davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Furman. IS: CIV. IL
BY GEORGE HUBER

The story OF this game Is
simple George Washington
was woefully weak because OF
the flu ard didn't have a
whole" quarterback
The Colonials showed what
they could do under ordinary
conditions when they scored
the first two times they got
their hands on the ball after
that. they didn't have the re-
serve strength or reserves 10
keep going.
One day last week only Is
players showed up for prac-
tice. and although everybody
was up and about in time for
the trip. the players hadn I
snapped back as fast as they
had hoped.
Quarterback Plight
The quarterback situation
was the worst. Ray Loopey,
the No. / man, was hard hit
by the bug. and actually
shouldn't have played. And
he didn't play much. Jack
Henzes. the No. . man. was
just rejoining the team after
a broken finger on his left
hand. and he played with that
hand heavily bandaged.
HenzeS couldn't handle the
ball enough TO pass, and Looney
couldn't run or do anything ex-
cept hand the ball to some half
back and let IL 90 at that. The
Colonials didn't come close to
completing any OF the few
passes they did try. They
couldn't run the option play or
the belly series, and that didn't
leave them much to Try
So. BY going through the
they scored twice and
out-galned Furman 223 yards
to l49 rushing.
SOmmer ScareS En-
One thing that helped GW'S
rushing game was that Furman
appeared scared silly OF Half
back Mike Sommer Of CIV. and
with good reason. Sommer. the
left halfback. is good around
rlQht end. and Furman rotated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

at end Cole has proven to be
a major loss.
Maryland still could beat
one OF the good football teams
on its schedule. The boys APP
pear TO be playing like they're
afraid something is going to
happen. and it usually does. 1t
could be a different ball club
with some confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued from Page All

NOHtiHucu from rage A-l6
who shared quarterback duties
with Rote, contributed l5-
yard field goal in the second
quarter, and then Gene Ged-
man plunged over from one
yard with six seconds gone in
the final quarter for a 24-0
Lions lead.
Bart Starr plunged for the
Packers first score from about
a foot and Fred Cone ripped
through the middle for % yards
and their final touchdown with
about three minutes to play.
little Too Tough
The Rams whipped San Fran
cisco, 1927, IN an earlier eX-
hibition game But they dlscoy-
cred Quarterback Y A Title
plays for keeps IN the regular
season.
The former Louisiana State
star tossed the cllnching touch
down pass II yards to r c.
COverdriyel Owens. Owens a
rookie from College OF Idaho.
earlier turned 46-yard Title
aerial into a score with a leap
ing catch
little. 30. a balding l0-year
man. started the Forty Miner
scoring with a pass to End
Clyde Conner Conner, hit on
the Ram %, lateraled 10 Billy
Wilson who continued for a
touchdown
Los Angeles scored the first
time 1t controlled the ball
Halfback Tom Wilson going the
final 20 yards. Norm Van
Brocklln threw TO End Leon
Clarke for the second Ram
touchdown. the play covering
20 yards. and Paige Cothren
kicked two field goals.
Van Brocklin and Wilson
missed signals in the second
quarter, Wilson falling on the
ball in the end zone for
safety.
Tackle Bob ST Clair was
lost 10 the Forty Miners pos
slbly for the rest Of the season,
when he suffered a shoulder
separation near the end Of
the third quarter He vas
taken 10 Mary's Help Hospital
here where he will be operated
on today.
Halfback Dick Moegle OF the
Forty-Niners also was a cas-
uslty, suffering a mild concus-
sion on the last play of the first
half He was held overnight IN
the hospital for observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Continued from Page Alb


ings. Michigan State impressed
me with its great potential
strength, but its offense was
sporadic. I'm sure this was Just
about the kind OF game State
needed to tighten up after the
easy win Of the week before.
Michigan, on the other hand.
had rather less satisfactory
afternoon against Georgia.
whose mistakes, notably fumb-
ling, enabled the Wolverines TO
get the game we'll in hand in
the first half removing some
measure Of second half pres
sure which the coaching staff
probably would have welcomed
It's not good when things come
too easily. There's only one way
to develop in football-the hard
way.
Army May Be Tough
Similarly, Army probably
spent a more useful afternoon
against a good Penn State
team than Notre Dame did
against an Indiana squad which
has had more than It's share NJ
troubles, on and of the field
Army needed the kind Of sec
ond half the Cadets put on as
they came from behind 70 win
clean-cut victory. Sometimes
a football team IS born in a
period Of play like that. with
a spirit Of momentum created
that carries through long
schedule Earlier mistakes are
corrected. plays that had barely
failed earlier nov click the
men see the reason for these
small corrections. and tremen-
dous drive results. Earl Blaik
has always had a hard agrees
siye running attack with lots of
deception. II he really gets
his passing game to the stage
where opponents Will constantly
have to set their defenses to
respect the pass. then Mr..
Blaik and the Cadets Will be
tough indeed TO beat.
Navy S defeat by North Caro-
lima. Of course. was one OF the
days surprises, gained without
the use Of the pass BY North
Carolina except as the Tar
Heels managed 10 intercept five
NAVY air thyusts. one for a
touchdown There never has
been any question Of jim Ia
tum 5 coaching ability IN the
minds Of his coaching COL
leagues II he can make his
running game as effective as t
must have been Saturday. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page A-20)

tOueStlOn on rage A-ZOl
4. Don't trap until you need
scoring play. Worst call. Traps
don't work against goal line
defenses because of the delay OF
the play and the concentration
Of men in the line.
8, Don't trap the first half.
No use to save it. It's too good
That tackle might be out Of
the lineup the second half
2. Trap him the first time you
run TO your left. He'll be eager
early in the game and easy to
trap. but If you use the play
too frequently its worth will be
diminished.
! Trap him The first time
you need good yardage. Best
call This is the spot.
distributed BY The Register and
Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
GuviIon Beqs OFF

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 7 (P.-
The i2-round fight in Los An
geles between Kid Gavilan OF
Havana and Gaspar Ortega OF
Tijuana has been postponed
from October IS to October -
in Wugley Field Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Alert Defense
Helps CoroIinu
Upset Middies
North Carolina. Is; Navy.
BY BILL. FUCHS

lhefe.S a neW look 10 the
Atlantic Coast Conference
today. a new respect for the
coaching genius OF jim Tatum,
and new challenge FOR Navy
On a day that Maryland was
indicating that Duke can be
had. Carolina demonstrated
capabilities not heretofore
guessed
The So-called upset win by
the Tar Heels over Clemson
the week before is looking less
and less like an upset
With one def stroke Tatum
has yegained some OF the pres
uge he knew when coaching
those strong Maj Wand teams.
He did it With an alert. ag-
greSSiye defense that knocked
Navy from the ranks of the
uabeaten.
Tatum on MiddieS
Tatum sat in a private room
OF the Pines Restaurant al
Chapel Hill Friday night and
said one OF the smarter things
Navy has done has been the
lessening Of It's schedule.
Now they're giving those
Navy teams a chance Tatum
said "ShuckS. when Tom Ham
llton was there, poor old NAVY
would play Pacific Coast
Conference team at home one
week and one there the next
week and a couple OF Big Ton
teams, Every time those Navy
players looked up they saw
giants coming after them
Nays first two opponents.
Boston College and William g.
Mary. may have been easy
rivals Navy did rot have 10
breath hard IN winning those
two and was not prepared for
the opposition Carolina pre-
Sented Saturday.
Jim Has No Regrets
Tatum said he never has
regretted leaving Maryland II
can't be a winning coach
here he SAID III 20 into
selling 7 couldn't have had a
better JOB than the one I had
at Maryland. make less
money now I made $4,000
my last year al Maryland
make $4,000 here But what
good is money The rich man
can build an estate With his
money but the average man
all he can do IS rear family
The Tatum 5 are rearing a
family. two daughters - and
) and a son. 10
AS for Coach Eddie Erdclat2
aad Navy. they have their work
cut out for them They were
not bad football team in de-
feat. and moved the ball when
they had IT, The trouble was
Carolina took the ball away
from them TOO many times.
There are some giants II
Nays future. Note Dame
Duke and Army pose real prob
lens. and California on tht
coast Saturday doesn't figure
10 be any pushoYer
The Midshipmen have to PICK
themselves up and get to work
and II figures TO be interesting
10 watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
NIL STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION

RESULTS SATURDAY
New YORK. ~ PhilAdelph.A -
Baltimore, ~ Chicaso Bears, 10.
,ieyeland - PittSburRn. 1"
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington. -; Chicago Cards. a.
san Francisco - Los Angeles. ~.
Detroit, "A Green Bay a.
GAMES SUNDAY
New YORK al WRShinst0n
Baltimore vs. Green BAY al MI,
laukee
ChicagO Cards az Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles a. Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
san Francisco al Chicago Bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Redskins Win,
But Still Face
Heavy Work

Continued from Page Ais
was Of high order. although he
made no touchdowns. Ed SUIT
ton. who pounded over the goal
line for two scores-on runs OF
10 and 5 yards-showed flashes
Of brilliance. and Don Bosseler.
who crashed over from the l.
yard line at the end OF an 81
yard advance for the Redskins
final touchdown. was excellent
Bosseler led the backs with 81
yards on Is carries.
But you can't overlook the
quarterbacking OF Eddie Le-
Baron. who dissected the
Cardianls' defenses as cody as
a surgeon. or the two-way play
of Scooter Scudero. LeBaron
threw only six passes. but COM
pleted flve for 1l3 yards and
one touchdown. Johnny Carson
made a brilliant catch. despite
the presence OF Jim Hill and
Lindon Grow. TO complete a
l9-yard scoring play in the
second period,
Scudero logged Ollie Mat
sons footsteps like a terrier on
defense. and picked up So
yards on seven trips with the
ball for one Of his busiest days
since joining the Redskins four
years ago. 1t was Scooter's AZ
yard jaunt that set up Sam
Bakers ll-yard field goal in
the first period. Sam booted
three. adding 3l-yard kick
later in the opening period TO
give his mates a SO lead and
ending the days scoring with a
l6-yard effort late in the final
quarter.
McHan. Nagler Click
The combination OF Lamar
McHan and Germ Naqler made
things difiicult for the Red
skins for awhile. McHan con-
nected with Nagler on an So
yard pass play to send the
Cardinals ahead at TO. Then
after Carson's great catch had
put Washington back in front.
the combination struck again,
this time for SO yards.
The latter score was set up
when an onside kickoff at
tempt by Norb Hecker went
awry following Carsons touch
down 1t was a daring gamble
on Hecker's part, but had
Kuharlch's approval Unfor-
tunately. Hecker also was the
victim on the touchdown pass.
Nagler taking 1t in Norbs terri
tory.
1t was all Redskins the rest
OF the way. however. as a 20
yard punt return by Scudero set
up Sutton's first touchdown. a
35-yard pass from LeBaron TO
Carson spanked a 66-yard
march climaXed by Eds second
score and a 5l-yard pass play
from Sutton to Podoley. coming
on a fake end run. paved the
way for Bosselers pointer.
Carson had a field day
catching five passes for l04
yards and doing an excellent
100 Of blocking, especially along
with Steve Meilinger and
Podoley on Suttons first touch
down run.
The Washington pass de-
tense. extremely porous in the
opening game loss to Pitts
burgh. yielded only seven COM
pletionS in II attempts. a
marked improvement. And the
rock-ribbed line restricted the
Cards to a mere 70 yards on
the ground, holding Matson 10
% in seven carries.
Redskins II Iaq-
Cardinals
RecSkIn ScorlnE TouchdoW ns-Car-
son Up PASS rom lie Baron sutton
is, run D. run Hos>rler ~
pAnse' Conversions Baker a. Fle.a
sos Baker Bfti.. IT.
CARDINAL scorinE Touchdown
Master '.' IS. paSs-TGn from Milan
!" pass from N Han. COM erNons-
SymmerAN 'sl
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hess left
Sunday by train for Pasadena,
California, where their son Clair
and his wife reside, and where
they will spend the winter. En-
route they will visit through
Thanksgiving in Sacramento at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Killer and family, former friends
from Noonan, N. Oak. Their ad-
dress in Pasadena will be 1859
No. Marengo. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Johnson of Froid will occupy
the Hess home during their abb
sence.
Mrs. Leo Smith of Missoula
visited in Sidney several days
last week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. c. E. Varco, and
helped her make preparations to
leave for the winter. Mrs. Varco
accompanied her daughter back
to Mlssoula Sunday to visit at
her home there until after
Thanksgiving and then plans to
go on to California to spend the
winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

mis- herd of dairy COWS. However,
one of them was missing and he
is advertising in this paper for
information about its where
abouts 50 it can be recovered.
Mr.. Deckert is now a distributor
of Abundavita Service in the
Olympia area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Liebel of
Raub, N. Oak, are visiting in
Sidney this week at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. L. A.
Prichard.
Howard Clos left Tuesday for
Minneapolis, where he was called
by the death of his father, John
P. Close. The deceased was about
IS years old and had been i'll for
several years. Besides his son
here he is survived by his wife
and a daughter and her family in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Amoe are
moving this week from the Kin
caid apartments to the Hokana
home at BIT = 10th Ave. S. w.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Carl Halvers Celebrate
18th Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halver in
company with their son and his
wife, DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Halver
Of Glendive, and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don Tuott of Sidney, motored to
Miles City Sunday. They were
met there by another daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hope of Bighorn, for a
family reunion in celebration Of
the parents 45th wedding ami
versary. A lovely anniversary
dinner had been planned and a
wonderful time of visiting was
enjoyed with all of the immed-
late family in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Messner

Wedding vows we're pledged ir
4 simple ceremony in Pella Luz
theran church at 2:3O p. m. Sat-
urday, November 16 by Miss
Jean Messner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ephraim Messner OF
Fairview, and Dennis Leroy Darr
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Darr of Sidney. Rev. Stanley Lar
son officiated at the single ring
rites, which were attended by the
immediate relatives and a few
close friends.
The bride wore a beige bro
cade two piece sheath dress, with
pink accessories. Her corsage was
of dark red baby roses. Her
maid of honor, Miss Mary Pratt
of Fairview, wore a pale green
princess style dress with white
accessories, and had a ose cor
sage similar to that Of the bride.
Douglas Cundiff attended the
groom as best man.
The wedding reception was held
at the home of the groom's
grandmother, Mrs. Carl Maiers
in Sidney. The two TERED we'd
ding cake, trimmed in pure white
and topped by a miniature bride
and groom, was cut by Mrs. Ed
Shotswell of Fairview, grand
mother of the groom. After the
guests we're served, the bride
opened the wedding gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darr attended
Sidney high school and Fairview
high school respectively. They are
presently living in Sidney, but
plan to make their home on a
farm near Molly next spring.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Hagensen and family. Hei ad-
dress there will be $3.50 Gloria
Ave, Encino, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon-
aid and son Kenneth are spend
ing the Thanksgiving week END
in Malta at the home of Mrs
McDonald's sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis La
Roche and son Bobbie.
Howard Olson is home fol
Thanksgiving from Forsyth, where
he was recently transferred as
manager for the Montana-Dakot
Utilities Co. Stan Dreyer has ia
ken over the job at the Sidney
Co. store as appliance service
man, formerly held by Mr.. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Slower OF
Shelby visited in Sidney last week
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lloyd Sandholm.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Carey and
children, Linda, Craig and Steve,
drove to Columbus Wednes-
day to visit through the Thanks
giving week end at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Reikofski.
Leon Gauker left for home
Monday following a weeks visit
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Gauk-
er. He came to be with her when
she underwent major surgery and
stayed until she was well on the
road to recovery. His daughter,
Gean Mary, accompanied her
father to Sidney and returned
home earlier in the week.
R. H. Mutt is looking after bus
mess matters at Outlook and
points in that area this week.
Mrs. l.. D. Powell and little
daughter will spend Thanksgiv-
ing at the home of her parents
in Columbus. N. D. Miss Mable
Creager will accompany them as
far as Wildrose, N. D., and will
spend the holiday week end at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Vic
tor Peterson. Miss Clara Solberg
will visit through the week end
ct the home of her sister, Mrs.
Erdahl in Medicine Lake. All
will return to Sidney in time to
resume their positions on the To-
cal school faculty Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harnish
spent several days last week in
Minneapolis on a trip of combined
business and pleasure.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
SHRINE CLUB TO HOLD
ANNUAL INN DANCE

The Richland Shrine club will
hold their annual smorgasbord
and dance Saturday night. No
vember 80 at $50 p. m. This
event will be held in the ball
room of the Lalonde hotel, and
Shriners and their ladies are ex-
pected from many surrounding
areas as this is the annual visit
of the Potentate of Al Bedoo
Temple in Billings, Montana. The
Potentate is Leon Coombes.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweley,
Sidney, boy, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kukus,
Fairview, girl. Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sweley,
Sidney, girl, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Sanders,
Sidney, girl, Nov. "a.
DR.. and Mrs. Ivan Peterson Jr.,
Sidney, girl, Nov. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond john
son, Fairview, girl, Nov. 26.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
IN APPRECIATION

We take this means of thanking
our many friends and neighbors
for the kindnesses extended to
our wife, mother, and grandmoth-
er, during her illness, and to us
at the time of her death. Our
thanks to DR.. Harper and the
nurses who did everything pos
sible for her, to Rev. Sanders
and Rev. McLain for their COM
forting words, to the pallbearers,
to all others who assisted at the
funeral, and to those who sent
food, cards, flowers or memorial
gifts. All were sincerely appre-
ciated.
j. R. McMillen, the Lester
McMillen family, the Fred
Franz family, and the Earl
Johnson family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
LAMBERT PTA A
SPECIAL
FOR DECEMBER 2

The Lambert PTA viii meet
Monday evening, December 2 al
8 o'clock. For the program there
will be Christmas musical selec-
lions by J. t. Petrik Jr., a report
on Boys State" with colored
slides, and a talk by the guest
speaker for the evening, Repre-
sentative Doug Johnson.
Following this very fine pro-
gram lunch will be served during
a social hour. All parents are
urged to attend this meeting and
a very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to friends.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Marriage Licenses

H. J. Adlong and Gladys Col
ley, both of Tioga, N. Oak, No
vember 20.
Irwin R. Krause and Delma
Doris Baisch, both of Hazen, N.
Nov. "a.
VIM. R. Lewis, Sioux Pass, and
Donna ]. McRae, Sidney, Nov. Is.
Tavern johnson and Deloris
Stott, both of Newtown, N. OAK,
Nov. &c.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank all the many
friends that gathered at our house
Sunday. November "a to help us
celebrate our golden wedding an
.niversary. We also thank every
one for the cards, letters and the
ladies for the lovely lunch that
was served, and those who took
part in the prgram, and also for
the many gifts we received. Many
thanks to all of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hicks.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
American Legion Auxiliary
Past Presidents Farley To
Have Christmas Party

The past presidents Farley of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tues. evening, Dec. 3 at
the home of Mrs. Olivia Nielsen
for the annual Christmas party.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Eta Thogersen, Mrs. Alma Muir
ply, and Mrs. Alice Kendall.
There will be the usual ex-
change of gifts and all members
are urged to be in attendance.
Members are requested to no.
tify one of the hostesses if un-
able to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Munro Whitmore home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Hansen and her broth
er, Hans Madsen of Medicine
Hat, Alberta, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Francis Jones and Nicky will
spend the day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen.
The j. /. Turner's and Hank
Turner's will have a family dim
ner at the Hank Turner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Melland
and three children from the East
Side community across the river
will be Thanksgiving day guests
at the home of Mrs. Melland's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cork
rim.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
ELKS SPEECH N
HEARING CLINIC
DECEMBER 2 AND 3

The Elks sponsored speech and
hearing clinic will be held De-
cember 2 and 3 at the Elks lodge
in Sidney. Appointments for
either children or adults may be
made by contracting Lionel Gall
at Calls Conoco. Phone 70, or at
BIT = End Ave. S. w. Phone
625W. Elton Stewart, speech
therapist, will conduct the clinic.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Mrs. w. A. Turner Hostess
To BirthCay Club

Mrs. w. A. Turner was hostess
to her birthday club at a $50
dinner at her home last Thurs
day evening. Fall NUNS orna-
mented the home and the lun-
cheon tables, at which covers
were laid for twelve guests. Mrs.
Dexter Lille was a guest of the
club. Mrs. George Weatherston
was awarded the prize for high
bridge score.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

ry Mikelson, Mrs. Ralph Osborn
and Mrs. George Schafer. The
afternoon and evening program
committees are in charge of the
supperette arrangements. Guests
r welcome. Members are re-
minded to bring a suitable gift
for the Community hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Select your Christmas GREET
ING CARDS while our assert
ments are complete. Beautiful box
assortments by Gibson at down.
town store and Hallmark at Ho-
tel Pharmacy. TURNER DRUG
co. 44-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Mrs. j. 1. Turner Hostess
To Birthday Club

Mrs. j. +. Turner was hostess
to her birthday club at a Ken
sington at her home Tuesday.
A lis luncheon was served at
the attractively appointed dining
room table after which a social
hour of sewing and visiting was
enjoyed. Mrs. Turner was pre-
scented with a lovely birthday gift
from the club members.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Notice of m
Club Meeting

The Womans' club will meet
next Monday, December End at
$50 p. m. at the Peoples Con-
gregational church for the Christ
mas supperette. A program of
Christmas traditions and special
music and carols is planned by
Mrs. Chris A. Hansen. Mrs. Har-
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Just received a beautiful as
sortment of Renoir Copper Jew
elry. Also the latest designs in
Matise. Just the thing for that
special Christmas Gift. HOTEL
PHARMACY. 43-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
NOTICE

The Webelos, for boys between
101s and IL years of age, will
have their first meeting next
Monday at z pm. at the home of
H. N. Williamson. This group has
as its purpose, the preparation of
boys for Boy Scouts after they
leave Cubs. Any boy in that age
group is welcome to enter the
Webelo group and should come at
that time.