davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

MAN. white. age 30. desires work
evenings; mech. inclined. johnson
I.4ASg los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
BUSINESS SERVICES

AMERICAN RIGGING SERVICE
Flagpoles stacks. radio towers in
stalled, repaired, painted: all rig
ging work. DE. 2-S000. RE. 5-a2"1
ONF STOP for your Garnet needs
LAYING, repairing, binding stair
shifted. cleaning on location. etc
Low prices Free estimete. Guar.
anteed work RIA R-5474
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
STENOGRAPHER

Excellent opportunity with
machine tool and industrial
supply ORGANIZATION. new
otiices; salary omen. Apply
MR., PHILLIPS. between
: am. and Il pm. Monday
through Saturday. 210l New
York ave, ne. No appoint
ment necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

S25: talking mynah
birds, tame baby balloons. African
bush babies. anchunis, kansaroos,
rare pheasants, white and green
peafowl. deer. antelope. fancy mice,
hamSters. finches, doves. snakes,
turtles; many other animals. birds
and reptiles Pc 2-9030. Open o
'til 4:30 every day.
PUPPIES and older
dogs: Axe champ. sired; cropped,
wormed: love children; good watch
Ashburn. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

1888 18th ST. NV. - Business
sssat E tarn..' mod. Bath BATHS. ''f No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
HELP WOMEN

STENOGRAPHER. permanent posi-.
ton national organization; tipping
and dictaphone work; pleasant
working surroundings; 35-hour wk
group insurance and paid vacation
age under 35. Call Ma. sol "a,
MISS SMITH
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST. also gen.
eral clerical work for contractor in
ne. section: 5-day, 40-hour week
Vacation, group life and group hos
pitali2ation. Call MR.. FENNELI
at DE. 2-7565. . to I.
STENOGRAPHER - The Prudential
Insurance Co. Of America has an
opening for competent stenog-
rapher; permanent employment. at
tractive working conditions. 5-day
week. 1919 14th st NV, Room
1908. Ewes. and week ends. OIL
.-6h09
STENOGRAPHER- CLERK; will con.
slider. recent graduate: good pay
and fringe benefits, Apply Box 25s-
2, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

UNIFORM, Army oficer, size 30:
winter blouse, pinks and greens,
long beaver overcoat. beaver cap,
summer tropical, cap. winter and
summer shirts socks, ties. OIL.
VACUUM CLEANERs-Your choice
new or rebuilt: no money dn.. 81
Call CLARK'S EN-. 3-9535 NOW
VACUUM CLEANERS. / Lewyt and
condition. Call 10. 5-0047.
WASHER. Launder- King as is. SIS.
Call LU. 3-1933 after 8.
WASHER. late model, wringer-type
with automatic pump. perfect con-
ditlon. $50. Ii. 7-2323.
WAspER. Kenmore auto, with suds-
saver. like new, 500; S-cu. 1T.
refer.. excel. c0nd. $50. 10. 9-345S.
WASHER, G-E wringer type, auto
matte pump; good condition; $50.
tn. 2-3349.
WASHER. late model, fully auto
matte. good condition, $50. Ii. z
WASHER, Easy spindrier; crib and
high chair; all excel. cond.; reas.
OIL. 4-jl59.
WhohEh AND UmIEK--ISOb Maytag
washer and Westinghouse drier;
reas. LU. 3-1375.
WASHING MACHINE, Kenmore auto
matte. bolt-down tvpe. with suds
saver, good cond.; $35. VIII.
WASHING MACHINES. used. rebuilt:
guaranteed: all kinds: S1q95 up.
ACME STOVE CO. l01l 9TH NV
WATCH MATERIAL : Swiss and
American: value $4,000. for half
price; all active. WA. 7.74S2. Is
WATER COOLER and refrigerator,
Sunroc. for office use; cooling un.
needs adjusting. MA. S-0327.
WRINGER WASHER. II mos, old;
excel. cond.; $50. Call UN. 4-9085
WOOD-.firepls. all hard and sea-
Soned logs; Tor prompt delivery call
LIZ. .S-l32u
BRAND NEW complete three room
furniture; wrought iron dinette
set, coral Simmons foam rubber
hide-a-bed. silver fox bedroom set,
Mr.. and Mrs. dresser, plate glass
mirrors. posture pedic mattress,
washing machine, dishes, sewing
machine etc.-S50O or best offer.
will sell separately. on display
American Storage Company 2S0i
Georgia ave. NV Feb. II. IL. IL.
THIS SEWING MACHINE VALUE
Recond. cleo. portable Singer,
$40 95: new cleo. portable, $685..
VI down. Call ia, 1-76l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

DECORATING. PAINTING. PAPER.
prices. Call anytime, HA. 2-2244
FLOORS LAID. SANDED. FINISHED
BY PARkS. For sound floor ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

PIANOS - Knabe and steinway
savings in kits GIANT PIANO
SALE. Don't miss this great event.
KITS. 1880 g st. NV. RE. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

INTERNATIONAL AIRLINE need.
girl Fl oil. over good education anc
and dealing with public: previou:
airline experience desirable. hui
not essential, company benefits, in.
Guiding confessional travel facili.
ties throughout the world. Call MISS
PENNMAN, Elk. 3-4S43, for inter.
view.
MANAGER. for estab. reduc. salon
Emile Health 'e CLUB. f 81. 7e ossHS
MANICURIST., for 2 of our beauty
mis- EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave.
MEDICAL SECRETARIES-to do TIP.
ing in own home. Write Box o20-2
care Star, incl. tel. no.
MED, LAB, TECH, well trained;
full or part time; Silver Spring
area. JU. 9-56l0.
MULTILITH OPERATOR, exper. on
model 1850: salary commensurate
with ability. Send resume to P. o.
Box 596S. Bethesda. Md.
NURSE. white. children. aged ., a
Il NV, home: live-in. some cook
ing salary open. references. Write
Box 17l-z. star.
NURSE. registered. for medical elm
ic. injections; 4O-hr. Wk.. medieai
and disqualification coverage 23
DAYS annual and IL days sick leave
per yr. Elk. 3-593S. -..--.--
NlTRSE or secretary. experienced, for
dr.'s ONCE; Fairfax, Va. area; car
necessary. Call CIR. Basel.
OFFICE CLERK. experienced only:
books, telephone and tax wcrk.
Girl Friday Call so. $500.
PIX Operator-Typist
Position available Immediately for
experience on switchboard. Mini
mum tipping speed Of 40 w.p,m. NEG
essary; 5-day week; attractive sal
airy: disqualification and life insur,,
ance plans. weeks vacation and
other worthwhile company benefits.
Call MR.. RAMSEY. DI. 7-S464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

DESIGN engineer and
layout craftsman: experienced in
small mechanismS Box 47-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
INSTRUCTION. COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL

NEED RIDE To MIAMI. will share
driving and expenses UN. 4-l9sg
DRIVING TO MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb
Is. will take ] or . TO share exp
Call WO 6-7i76. ask for JOE TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

YOUNG MAN. %: 4 yrs. coll, yrs
bus sch. acct. deg, 4 mos CPA
firm Pref, acct. tax work cnnsid
any Job with fut.; no less 50 400 TO
start. exrh rnf vi n-TT0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
SITUATIoNs-DoMEsTic

DO YOU NEED HELP: colored
gnw.. cooks. baby sitters. MOORE'S
EMPL OYMENT AGENCY. 1919 You
St NV. NO. T-65ss. TO-
MAID--Desire 70 secure position for
our excellent maid Phone TT o.
1894. 90 nm in'
GsPI wants ger. housevork and
chil4 care. mar or fuil 'ime rs
rp' Wa 5-Si7s IL
FXpFRTFNCFn woTpvF VIII care
NH LANGLEY PARK arp~ UP a-4Hf1
cFNrpsI. uoUsrrVORE ar child
care esys week. experienced
II e-flO5
WoNNH coIored. ghw. from II -
GEORGETOWN -reffrrcd IU 3-7s1S
ExprR LADY desires shw. fun o.
rart time ~ 4-@gsn IL
I wOULD LIKE : DAYS week $40
wash. iron clean Or DAYS work; So
carfare Phone JU 9-7e50.
COLORED GIRL desires baby sitting
night or any night work until.
good southern refs. Ii. 6-7l5a
COLORED GIRL warts 5-day's work.
yrs: exper.: houseWork. no cook
ing. no 1--we in Call LU 3-1369 .
COIORFD LADY desires work Of snv
kind: gh.v; capable Willing: ex-
uer.' refs. DE 2-O43i To-
COIORFD MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
will exchange baby sitting for room
and hoard plus small salary. D1
T-3aTS
COLONEL WOMAN tinrie. likes
steady 2 h " and ironing jobs refs
50 Underwood 81. NV MATTE
COLoRFD GIRL. desires 10 do iron
for LADY. or Saturdays auly: exper
and refs Call IL 7-62l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

] PARAKEETS, 81 each; CAGES IN
eluded. VIII. e.S30b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
HELP poMEsrIc-tcons.)

GIRL WANTED Mon. We'd. anc
Fri. for working mother: mus
have transp.: mr.. Beltsville. WE
MAID, end; sleep in, S35: March /
S:30-6:ju. no cooking. $50, fare
foreign family, days. $35: helI
with children. plain cooking
sleep In, $50; SO, $40. Bring your
refs RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. 1897 18th st. NV.
WOMAN, refined. white. elderly, live
in, days, care S-yr.-old girl: nc
housewcrk. Small salary. Call after
10 am. ia. 5-417S.
COUPLE TO HELP on farm estate;
woman to cook and help with baby.
man to do work in house and out
side; 80 miles from Washington
bus service; own house: SALARY
equal to ability. MRS. E /. ELL
DREDGE, The Plains, Va. CT
3-2441.
MAID, live-in; NV. home: 3 young
children: plain cooking. some IRON
ing; salary open: references. Write
Box 172-Z. Star.
DEPENDABLE WOMAN, to start Feb,
is. care 3 child. ant. for working
mother, 5-day wk.; $40. fare: N.
Arl.. refs. req. ia. 2-3031. To-
COLORED WOMAN OR GIRL desir-
ing good home and small salary for
care of school-age children. RIA
3-1369.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
SITS. MEN 8 WOMEN

COUPLE LIVE IN: g.h.w.: man work
elsewhere: will do odd Jobs around
house for room and board. LUCILLE
MOSS LU l-713l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. Mcculloch, sales.
service: rental. $40 dav GRAVELY
OF WASH. 10. 4-77O7.
CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOLS a. EQUIP co. JU 5-5040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
$40 WEEK Up

COLORED-ROoMs in clean home,
SIS. 80 wk,. apt. ard n, Call after
3 pm all day suh.. no. 2.O330.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Experienced: extensive typinE: good
salary. Phone Ia. 6-24sf, MRS
YELLAND. for appointment. aftel
an. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

FURNITURE-Must sell contents Of
lS-toom house: chests and Dress
ers, $3.50; beds with mattresses
and SPRING nr o Sl0 AMPS nD &c
Offer refused. Must DO seen a.
.lSo r A.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
MiScEL. SALE Cont

CIIHIhS' theater-type, IoIdlnR. idea
for churches, clubs: REASONABLE,
priced. Call GA. 4-9e47.
CHESTS--Factory liouidation-Soli
oak: orig. $50. liduidating $40
Open all dav Sat. and weekdays
ITO 18th st NV. AID 4-3O3l
ewes. tn. 2-791S
COATS AND SUITS fLADIESo-W,
don't want 10 carry these fine samnlG
garments over until next season. en-.
tire stock of leather coats included
in this pre- Washington hirthda,
sale. act today Every garment
priced at less than manufacturer
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

BOXER. male. 8 mos, fawn. black
mask. ears cropped. all permanent
shots; papers: verv friendly with
children, 1911 6Oth ave. Riverdale,
Nd Reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, college graduate, 20.
excellent employment record and
experiences. seeks permanent posi-
57-Y, Star. 10'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

Al HEAD PUREBRED ANGUS. physi-
cal disabilities of owner forces sale.
Call Mt. Airy 252-J.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Everyone Is Invited to the Third
Town and Country
institute
February %, March |, 1857
ELKS BUILDING. SIDNEY. MONTH

ELKS BUILDING. SIDNEY. MONTANA
Program
Thursday Morning. February %
900 a. m. Prize Registration free coffee
955 a. m. Drawing for Attendance Prizes
1858 a. m Welcome - Roy Degn, Richland County Planning Board
1000 a. m. 1.-THE Town and Country at the Crossroads of the Great
Plains, Carl Kraenzel, Rural Sociologist, State College,
Bozeman
1885 a. m. Jaycee Octet
lilo a. m. whats in the Crystal Ball for Agriculture?", Gene
Coombs, Agriculture Representative, Security Bank, Bill
ings
Thursday Afternoon. February %
120 o. M. Drawing for Attendance Prizes
1880 p. m. THE Taxation Story, F. J. Byrne, member; Otto Wag-
mold, field supervisor, State Board of Equalization, Hell
Taxation PANEL, Moderator, Oscar Kvaalen, Richland
Tax Associations; Members: Richland County Commits
sioners, Byrne, Wagnold, j. L. Stark, Dawson Assessor;
Kraenzel
Thursday Evening. February %
$50 o. m. Square Dance Jamboree at Moose Hall
Sponsored by the Sidney Jaycees
Caller-Ray Smith and Guest Callers
Friday Morning. March /
900 a. m. Prize registration and free coffee
955 a.. m. Drawing for attendance prizes
1858 a. m. Welcome Glen Hall, Chairman Chamber Agriculture
a. m. Report on Turkey, Bill Lassey, FYE delegate, Fair.
view, Montana
a. m. youths Express Themselves, a panel; Moderator, Phil
Olmstead; members: Lee Anderson, Gerald Anderson,
Roger King, Janet Buchholz, Betty Hall
Friday Afternoon. March !
1:0 p m. Drawing for attendance prizes
lbs p. m Outstanding Young Farmer Award"-Sidney Jaycees
1880 p. m 1885 Experiment Station Results, Crop and other Rec
concentrations for 1887, Glenn Hartman, Supt, and DR..
James Powers. Sidney station, and Ray Woodward, U. S.
200 p. m. LOOK at Yourself, Miss Lora HIyard, Extension De-
partment, Montana State College, Bozeman
At Lalonde Banroom-A special ladies' session including
color line and textures
SPONSORED BY THE R1CHLAND COUNTY PLANNING BOARD
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Sidney Elks to
Entertain School
Officials FRIDAY

Sidney Elks club will be host to
the visiting school superintendent
and coaches of the district tour
nament for Class c schools being
held in Sidney this week end,
starting tonight Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, the staff of
Sidney school men working the
tournament, and officials at a
noon luncheon Friday, February
% in the dining room of the Elks
building. Dinner will be served
promptly at noon
Andy Anderson, steward, wish
es to announce that each eve
ming of the tournament a dutch
lunch and delicious snacks will
be available in the club rooms.
Members secure guest cards if
you wish to bring friends.
Sidney Lodge No. 1882 extends
best wishes to each team par
ticipating. May the 1857 tourna-
ment be filled with many happy
memories for each of you.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Forty Teams
Participate in
Elks Tourney Here

Nearly forty teams participated
in the team event at the Elks'
fifth annual bowling tournament
in Sidney last week end with
teams from Miles City, Glendive,
Williston, Wolf Point and Sid
ney. There were 158 singles event
entries
Places in the team event went
to the Athletic club in Williston,
first; Sidney Paint and Glass,
second; Sidney Cleaners, third;
Culver Motors, Glendive, fourth;
I Sidney Sheet Metal, fifth. In the
women's team event, first place
went to Glendive ladies, second
to Pattersons' Style Shop, Wolf
Point and third to Elks Ladies,
Sidney
High mems singles went to
Don Culver, Glendive, second to
Bud Nelson, Sidney. Twenty-Five
places were paid in this event.
High women's singles went to
Helen Nitschke, Wolf Point and
second to Alice Hennen, Sidney.
Two places were paid in this
event
Over two hundred people were
served at the Elks Smorgasbord
Sunday afternoon with a good
job done by Howard Clos and his
kitchen crew with Bill Mullen,
Art Hanson, Bill Sietz Jr., John
Murray, Jim Lang, Charley New
ell and Bob Hood and others
helping. Serving committee mem
bers were Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cres-
APP, Mr.. and Mrs Hank Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stubby Benzinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Turner, Don
Coutts and Chef Johnson taking
tickets. Club Steward Andy An
derson would like to thank every
one for the fine job done to help
make this tournament a great
success
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Seniors Place N
National Merit
Scholarship Tests

Two seniors at the Sidney high
school have been commended by
the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation for distinguished
performance in its nationwide
search for students of unusual
ability, according to Principal
Harry F. Mikelson.
The students honored are Rob-
erta Gladowski and William Goss.
They have also been named Mon
taDa state runners-up in the 1857
Merit Scholarship competition.
1.-THE seniors honored today are
among the top one or two percent
in ability in the state" according
to John M. Stalnaker, president
of NMSC. while they did not
quite reach the finals of the 1857
Merit scholarship competition,
their unusual promise deserves
recognition Indeed, we want to
encourage every one of them to
make a special effort to obtain
the best college education pos
sible. Both student and country
will profit"
AS state r~unners-up, the local
students will be sent letters Of
recommendation by NMSC for
use in applying to the colleges
they wish to attend.
The National Merit Scholarship
competition provided the largest
system of privately financed
scholarships offered in the United
States. High schools may enter
their most outstanding students
in the annual competition. The
first hurdle the students face is
the Scholarship Qualifying Test,
a high level measurement Of po-
tential ability to benefit from a
college education.
This year, over 1922 900 out
standing seniors from 12,500 high
schools entered, with $50 four
year college scholarships worth
an estimated $3.7 million at stake.
NMSC was established in 1855
through grants Of $20.5 million
from the Ford Foundation and
the Carnegie Corporation of New
York. Over forty business and in
.ustrial firms offer four-year col
lege scholarships through its ia
c~ilities.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Record Attendance Seen
For Two Day Institute

duction. Glen Hall, Sidney Cham
Der Agriculture Committee chair
man, will extend a welcome to
open the second day program.
Youth Express ThemselvesD--
Panel Of six high school students
- 1900 a. m. Friday forenoon.
ss
This youth panel NAV be- one
of the highlights. Phil Olmstead
will moderate this SESSION and
five students will discuss what's
wrong and right on various youth
projects and programs. The panel
members, three farm AMI two
town high school students, are
Lee Anderson, Gerald Anderson,
Roger King, Janet Buchholz, Bet
ty Hall.
1885 Experiment Station Re-
suits, Crop and Other Recon-
mendations for 1857" - Station
Staff, 1870 p. m. Friday afternoon.
The usual outstanding program
from the Eastern Branch Expert
ment Station is again an Institute
highlight. Glenn Hartman, Supt.
and DR.. James Powers, will pre-
sent this session. Roy Woodland
of the Miles City, u. S. Range
Station will also appear on the
program. Farmers and townspeo-
pie are urged to attend this I'M
portant session to learn of 1856
station results and to hear of
recommendations for this year.
This program will be preceded
by the attendance prize drawing
and will be introduced by Pat
DeVoir, vice chairman of the
Sidney Chambers Agriculture
committee. The Sidney Jaycees
will make their outstanding Rich
land County Farmer Award to
Arnold Dige to open the afternoon
program. Frank Wodnik will
handle this award.
Look at Yourself" Miss
Lora Hilyard, Special Ladies'
Session, Lalonde Hotel Ballroom,
200 p. m, Friday afternoon.
This special ladies' session is
expected to draw a capacity
crowd as Miss Lora Hilyard, Ex-
tension Service, State College,
Bozeman, handles the program,
Look at Yourself" and textures.
Margaret Swigart and Janet Red
gren will introduce this program.
Models are the Mesdames Tom
Sherlock, Helen Tombre, liver
.Iversen, Bud Simard, Sherryl
Henderson, Oscar Larson, Sig Jo-
mason, jeanne Petrik, Joe Cart
ner, Ralph Beier, John Walburn
and Harry Petrie.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Second Place Eagles in
Crucial Games this Week

Laurel, LeWistoWn and Glasgow
in that order stand in the way
of Sidney's chances of winning
the Glass A conference outright OF
at least a tie.
The Eagles play the first two
this week on the road and Glas-
gov here March /.
Games last week supposedly
were to clear the Glass A pic
ture somewhat but as of now
things are all the more confused.
Great Falls Central (l2-4) took
over the leadership by defeating
Dawson and Custer. This was the
fourth loss for Miles City and
dropped them to a second place
tie with Sidney and Hardin. In
fifth place and still very much
in the running is Billings Gen.
trail with a l0-5 record.
Great Fall Central has a home
and home series with Havre,
Miles City plays Billings Central
and Hardin at home and Glendive
on the road. Hardin meets Bill
lings Central at home and Glen
dive besides Custer away. Besides
Hardin and Custer Billings plays
Glendive in the latter's gym.
The Eagles definitely have their
work cut out for them when they
take on the upset minded Laurel
Locomotives Friday night. The
"Trainmen" defeated Sidney on
the locals floor January 26 by
the close margin 58-55.
Coach Allen Feldner's squad
have won nine and lost six dur
ing the season and hold wins over
such teams as Billings Central and
Miles City. After suffering a
double loss last week they are
certain to be on the rebound this
week and would like nothing
better than to knock the Eagles
out of championship contention.
Starters for Laurel will be Ken
Jackson and Yves Watkens at
forwards, Dennis Benin at center
and Bill Armstrong and Fred
Huntington at the guard spots.
The Eagles, ten strong, will
leave Friday morning for their
two game trip Plagued with in
juries all season long, Sidney
again will not be at full strength.
Guard Jack Marion has been
sick most of the week and very
likely will see little action this
week end. The ankle sprains seem
to be on the mend SO with the
exception of their scrappy guard,
Sidney should be at full strength
On Saturday celler dwelling
Lewistown will play host to the
local Eagles
In the first meeting with these
two teams Sidney won easily 20
to 40. The locals should not have
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
State Adjutant
General Mitchell
Visits Sidney

Major General Spencer H.
Mitchell, Adjutant General of the
Montana National Guard, was a
visitor in Sidney February Id.
General Mitchell met with Cap
tain Donald c. Baker, Commander
of Sidney's Company A and dis
cussed plans for the completion
and opening of the new national
Guard Armory-
The General contacted Jack
Knoop, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and Matt Das-
niger of the Chamber Armory
Committee, and conveyed his per-
sonal appreciation for the cooper
alton and support given by the
the Chamber of Commerce in
the building of the armory.
Accompanying the General on
his visit were 1t Col Harry
Thode of the property and finan-
cial office and Capt. James Bari
necktt of the National Guard air
section.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
JOHN RECEIVES
BOY SCOUT AWARDS

John Levno, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley j. Levno, a member
of Pella Scout Troop l41, was
awarded his second class badge
and merit badges in reading and
scholarship at the Court of Hon
or held February 10.
Johns name was inadvertently
omitted from the list of boys
who received awards at the Court
of Honor held on that date