davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-26
BREAKFAST STEAK
SERVED JOHNSON
AND PRESIDENT

President Eisenhower
and Senate Democratic
Leader johnson had steak
for breakfast at the White
House today.
Both men have recovered
from heart attacks and
their doctors limit them to
q low fat diet.
Senator johnson said he
and the President talked
about their health as we'll
as world events. Asked
for details about the health
talk, he said he and the
President discovered that
both Of us required the
same kind Of food"
what did you have for
breakfast?'' q reporter
asked.
"A good steak" Senator
johnson smiled.
Senator Johnson said he
supposes this is the first
breakfast m Getting the
President has had where
a guest required the same
kind Of food he does.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pal

OONtAuuCu tEOm tlESb rage
has assured Mai. Gen. Howard
McC. Snyder. the Presidents
personal physician, that there
is sufiicient vaccine in this area
to take care Of such cases.
Mr.. Hagerty said it was last
Thursday that DR.. Hauge went
home III after comforting with
several White House stah men,
bers and with the President
either the same morning or
late Wednesday.
Some encouragement that
the President will escape the
illness came from the fact that
he has passed the critical ~
hour period without developing
any symptoms.
II he was exposed last Thurs
day. he had gone 96 hours to-
day without being affected. A
Public Health Service spokes-
man said Asiatic flu cases
usually develop within "a to 70
hours after exposure, although
1t has taken from one to three
weeks in very rare" cases.
Two Other Suspected Cases
Mr.. Hagerty noted that. be-
sides DR.. Hauge, there have
been two other cases Of suS-
pected Asiatic flu around the
White House in recent days.
One is Sergt. Jack Cliff, a driver
in the White House automobile
fleet. He has not had any con-
tact with the President.
The other victim of what
seemed to be Asiatic flu was
Thomas Craven. jr.. television
newsreel cameraman for the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
With other photographers at
the White House. he was in the
Presidents office last week. He
was up and about today.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
108 Million Estimated
Of Voting Age in 1860

The Census Bureau estimates
that in the 1860 presidential
election year there will be l08
million Americans of voting
age. That is about 4 million
more than in 1856 and 7 mil
lion more than in 1852.
The Bureaus population
projections indicate that nearly
l6 million of the l08 million
will be aged 65 or older. Wom-
en- this group will outnumber
men BY about is million.
Evening star., 1957-08-26

TOKYO. Aug. 26 (P.-Vict
Admiral Albert c. Richmond
United States Coast Guarc
commandant, arrived in Japan
yesterday for a six-day tour oi
Coast Guard installations ir
Japan and Korea.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Reds She'll Quemoy

TAIPEI. Aug. 26 @.-Com-
munist guns on Annoy fired 81
shells at Nationalist-held Que
moy last night but caused NO
damage or casualties, the Ma
tionalist Defense Ministry re-
ported. The ministry said the
Nationalist forces did not shoot
back.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Herter in Manila

MANILA, Aug. 26 PD.-
United States Undersecretary
of State Christian Herter ar
rived IN Manila today for a
two-day visit. He is a Far
Eastern tour and will represent
President Eisenhower at the
Malayan independence cele-
bration in KuG Lumpur
satue pay
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Africun Gold Output

CAPE TOWN.-South Africa
produced 4.l03,825 fine ounces
Of gold in the first three months
Of 1857 compared with 3.168,250
ounces in the like period Of
1856.
Evening star., 1957-08-26

Mr.. Morros declined to be
specific except to say that two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Anscochrome color quality Super an
finest since color photography was in,
Here's something else: regular Ans
in a wide range of sizes. 35mm, 12O, 62
movie sheet film sizes +. daylight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
BETHEsDA
BETHESDA
7Iz4FAIRFAx Rp.

7l24 FAIRFAX RD. BETHESDA
bedrms z M fr Step down living ROOM separate dining
Modern kitchen Over half lot Very picturesque home Reduced
to $4,000 for quick sole.
OPEN SUN. I TO
FairtaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
KIRKsIpE

SCOT BELMONT AVENUE KIRKSIDE
Here Of the largest and finest oil aeononed brond BRICK
rambler this attractive the unbssvubb low price $300
Quality finished with full basement full bath and additional
bedm level There Of these houses and this the only
left 50 don't miss inspecting IL.
OPEN SUN. ] TO
Directions. RIGHT " block Belmont Avs
Right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
CHEVY CHASE, NORTH

s LE VELLE DRIVE CHEVY CHASE, NORTH
Luxurious rambler with oil the sfnemens and ehom TO be
expected Of quo residence On large lot with beautiful garden
would mony All large Bedoms off
ground wing to privacy
OPEN sun. I TO
LETT 10 lie Vene Dr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Three Women Form
New Realty Firm

Formation Of q new real estate
firm. CHS Realty. Inc. with
ofnces in Suite 305. 1901 Wis
consin avenue NV. has beer
announced.
Principals are Mrs. Marcia O.
Clopton. Mrs. Ruth z. Baumann
and Mrs. Elaine c. Soulides. All
three formerly we're associated
with Andris Realty. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

lacquer or shellac. Delicately
colored stains now on the
market give you q wide
choice in soft pastel tints that
will not hide natural grain.
You can install wood paneling
right over old plaster. cracks
and all; or attach it to studs or
Turing strips in unfinished
places like a basement or attic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

framework construction, yet it
will be fully satisfactory no mat
ter what kind Of roof material is
put on over it. Two precautions
must be observed. First. make a
sketch of what the completed
framework will look like. ignoring
its artistic merit as long as you
can understand it. This will
enable you to see ahead Of time
whether. and where. any notches
have to be cut in the lumber for
secure joints. And secondly. use
the strongest fasteners that will
do the job not the kind that
are the easiest to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

The dictionary defines a patio
As "a house or building area open
to the sky"
Presumably, then. if you put q
roof on it. the patio becomes
something else -. just what, we
don't know. But whatever it be-
comes, the Transformation occurs
thousands Of times over every
year as more and more Ameri-
cans move along with the trend
toward increased outdoor living
A patio roof is something you
can build yourself. In some areas
you may have to obtain q build
ing permit to make even this
small addition to your house. but
this would have to be done even
II q professional were hired.
Many Types
There are several different
types of framework that can be
constructed to support the roof
with even more variations in the
kinds Of materials that can be
used as the covering. The frame.
work we're going to discuss now
will support any kind Of root
material. In addition, it will DE-
for a carport or a storage ares
or even as the first step in the
eventual construction Of an en-.
closed porch.
So that we can be a littll
specific about dimensions. lett
assume that the patio you wish
to cover is IL feet long by eight
feet wide, a fairly average size
and that the floor is made o.
concrete or some other form o.
masonry.
Three posts will be necessar,
to support the front end of TIT
roof: that is. the part of TIT
roof that will be farthest from
the house. These posts SHOULD
be Axis and should be place.
in the ground just outside tn
paved part of the patio. Thu
posts SHOULD be sunk in concrete
being sure that. at the yer!
least. the part that is in thu
ground is soaked with a WOO
preservative. You will be evel
wiser to coat every bit of WOO,
that goes into the frame witt
o preservative. using the color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Mrs. Hill Is Chosen

Mrs. Dorothy Bell Hill. WASH
ington real estate broker. has
been named to head q Nation
wide women speakers bureau
organized by the Women's
Council Of the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards.
She is first vice president Of the
Women's Council and was first
president Of the chapter in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Rooted Patio Popular
Despite ExceptiontoRuIe

less, type If you desire to MAIN
tain, the natural appearance Of
the wood.
The front end of the roof
should be at least seven feet
from the patio floor. In buying
the 4x4s. remember to allow for
the distance the posts will 60
into the ground plus the thick
ness Of the floor. The posts
must be set into the ground at
least two feet and more
in areas where there is much
frost.
Your lumber yard or building
supply dealer can advise you
about this. Let's say the thick
ness of the masonry floor is
4 inches and you are going to set
the posts into the ground to a
depth Of 2h2 feet. That's q
total Of 2 feet, 10 inches which,
added to Z feet. makes q total
of 0 feet. 10 inches. The 4x4s,
therefore, must be at least that
long. It you buy l0-footers. set
them into the ground to q depth
Of 2 feet, 8 inches instead Of
the originally planned 2 feet. &
inches. You then win not have
to cut the posts and you'll still
have q roof with q front end
II feet from the paved floor.
Allow for Slope
"A long AKA in this case
IL feet long must be at.
tached horizontally to the house
to support the back end Of the
roof. Since allowance must be
made for a slope that will permit
drainage, this attachment Is
made at a point on the house
at least 8 feet above the patio
floor. A 2x6 is run across the
three vertical posts which are
set into the ground-and more
2x6s are placed at right angles
Ito it and the house, forming thu
lrafter section Of the framework
In measuring how long thes'
lrafters should be, q couple o.
inches should be allowed for Al
overhang. Some cross braces
small pieces Of 2x4s-are uses
| between the rafters for addet
strength.
! This is the simplest kind o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Soft Tints Retuin
PuneIinq Grains

When finishing wood paneling
you can paint it to blend with
or contrast to other decorations
Or you can exploit the natural
and color of the wood
by finishing with varnish, clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Westinghouse ia
Gu. 1T. Refrigerator.
Garbage DISPOSED.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
YOUTH AID
UNICEF
ON

This Thursday evening men,
bers Of the intermediate and
Senior MYFs of Lonsdale Metho-
dist church will call on homes in
Sidney asking donations to UNI
CEF instead of the usual Trick
or Treat"
A recent issue of the Saturday
Evening Post has an editorial,
They're changing Halloween
from a Pest to a Project, which
gives information on this pro-
gram to provide funds for UNI
CEF.
Last year in the United States
and several foreign countries,
S750,000 was raised this way for
UNICEF, meaning the United Ma
tons International Children's
Emergency Fund. MYF members
will be outfitted with milk car
tons properly labeled for your do
nations. They will return to the
church about 9 p. m. for eats and
fun.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
BAILEY FISHERS ARE
SURPRISED ON RETURN
FROM BILLINGS VISIT

MIR. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher tel
us they can vouch for the GOOD
Neighbor Policy" While Oh a
recent trip to Billings, where MIR.
Fisher was under hospital care,
relatives and friends entered
their home and did a complete
job of redecorating and fall
housekeeping. Mrs. Fisher tells
us when they stepped inside,
their home was bright and shin
ing" and it was like being given
a wonderful welcome.
Those who participated in the
work in the home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Smith of Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher, MI.
and Mrs. William Fisher and
Gloria, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller Jr., and
John Ruffatto of the Charlie
Creek community. Mrs. Floyd
Candee cared for children while
their parents worked, Mrs. Mary
Gauker prepared food for the
workers, and Mrs. Eliza Chadder-
don took care of the bird, made
new chair covers, etc"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher are deep
ly grateful TO all who helped
to make their homecoming SO
pleasant, and their many friends
say, Who but the Bailey Fishers
could be more deserving Of such
a kindness"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson and
family were Sidney callers Fri
day.
Kathleen MCGOWAN of Poplar
spent the week end with Donna
Pentz.
The whist party at Grandview
hall Saturday was we'll attended
with high prizes going to Day.
ton Willoughby and Mrs. Cliff
ord Hagadone and low to Mrs.
Ray Miller and Mr.. Robson.
Donna and Myron Pentz and
Kathleen MCGOWAN spent Friday
at the Charles Carlson home.
The Western Funmakers Ali
club met at Girard hall Sunday
afternoon. Larry F~redrickson is
a new member.
Denise Pilgrim, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pilgrim,
and Richard Brenden of Missoula
were united in marriage at the
Presbyterian church in Wolf
Point Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nelson and
son of Shelby and Jean Pilgrim
of Great Falls spent several days
visiting at the Pilgrim home.
w. l.. Voorhees, had the mis-
fortune of breaking his leg Mon
day when a horse fell on him.
He is recuperating at the Dale
hospital in Poplar.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
WV AUXILIARY HOST
TO DISTRICT PRESIDENT
AT VFW HALL MONDAY

The regular meeting of tht
VFW Auxiliary was held in the
VFW hall October 28th with It
members and three guests pres
ent. The guests we're District
President Gladys Kippe, Connie
Grovom and Avis Erickson, all
Of Froid. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Ruby
Sweley. After the opening floor
work. Mrs. Sweley introduced
President Hippo and the other
guests, and presented the presi-
dent with a beautiful corsage
from the auxiliary.
A business meeting with all
committees reporting, and the
Penny March we're put on for
inspection by the president. She
complimented the officers on the
work and asked about our men,
bership. She suggested that we
get our dues paid as soon as
possible so as to get our 1909
paid up credit in.
Mrs. Fisher then presented a
request for help at the Health
Nurses Office with the expect
ant mothers school, and for
someone to serve juice and cook
les to the class. 1t a voted on
and carried that we would fur
.ish the refreshments and serve
them. The following were APP
pointed: Nov. 5, Mary Voss, Ruby
Sweley and Lucy Fisher; Nov.
18th, Bette MEMORIES; Nov. 18th,
Mary Voss; Nov. 26th, Marge
.naf; and Dec. Bird, Rose Mary
Olsen. Dec. 10 there will be a
luncheon served by Lucy Fisher
and Audrey Lorenz.
Hazel Williams then reported
hat Mrs. Bahls had asked the
JFW Auxiliary to help at the
lext Blood Mobile and for ii TO
,e held in the VFW hall. 1t was
-oted TO help all we could and
lucy Fisher, Mary Voss and
large Knaff volunteered TO help
november 16.
Arrangements we're made for
he special party to be held the
9th of November and the 7th
+ December.
Inez Dore's name was drawn
or door prize but she was abb
ant. l
Mrs. Hulda Kopp was chair
of the entertainment COM
ittee. Games were played and {
any beautiful prizes were a.
arded.
a delicious lunch was served $
7 Leila Melinger, Joe Maltese :
Id Betty McMorris. ,
Lucy L. Fisher, Pub. Chm. l
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
TB Control
Project In
Montana Schools

Invitations to participate in
the 1857 Montana School Press
Project have been extended to
the states 1913 public and pri-
waite high schools, John H. Case
bolt. executive director Of the
Montana tuberculosis Associa-
ZION has announced.
The project is designed 70 pro-
mote better health and arouse
interest in tuberculosis control in
Montana Casebolt said. He ad-
ded. the project is NOT a
Embarrassing project directed at
the students or the schools"
Judges for the Montana School
Press Project are: George D.
Craig. dean Of the English De-
partment at Northern Montana
College, Havre; Professor Ed
ward 3. Dugan, Montana State
University School Of Journalism;
and DR.. George B. FISHERMAN,
Jr.. Miles City.
Trophies are to be awarded
the five top winners by the Mon
tana tuberculosis Association. Or
iginal journalistic presentations
on the subjects Of Can We Wipe
Out TB in Our Town" or Your
Future in a Health Career" will
be the basis of the press compe-
tition in high school newspapers.
Montana's top three student
newspaper representatives will
be invited TO the Montana Tu-
b~erculosis Association annual
meeting in Butte in April to
receive the awards at the MIA
banquet. Entries will also be
submitted for review in national
competition.
Judging will be based on edi-
torial presentations - features,
cartoons, editorials and news
stories - on either of the two
subjects in the November or De-
cember issues of the student
newspapers. Details on the Press
Project were mailed to all Mon
tana high schools this week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Sioux Pass

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob johnson and
boys called at the Edward Lewis
home Sunday. Callers that eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Verhasselt and family, Mrs. Laura
Anderson and Arne Anderson all
Of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Kolstad of
Billings came Saturday TO visit
at the Ray Norby home.
Wednesday supper guests at
the Casper Wick home were Ray
mond and Grace Norby and fam
lily, and Charles and Betty Nc
Ginnis and family. They helped
Dennis Wick celebrate his 18th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Norby
and famil yand Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Kolstad called at the Frank
Bailey home Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon Ander-
son of Havre were recent visi-
tors at the Orville Haugen home
Services were held last Sunday
at the Highland church with Rev
Carl Nelson as pastor.
DR.. Keller, Williston, visited
last Sunday at the Orville Hau-
gen home and also did some
hunting.
Many from here attended the
funeral for Ed Haugen Tuesday.
Orville Haugen, Cross brothers,
Christ Johnson, Robert Johnson
and John Lebek served as pail
bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian at
tended the REA meeting in Wat
ford City Friday.
Edward Thirud Jr. celebrated
his Bird birthday last Thursday.
Sven Thirud is now employed
at Gaffney's in Williston.
Norman Rods and Clarence
Christiansons were Sidney goers
Wednesday.
Evelyn Lebak and Ethel Chris
Hanson visited at the Homer
Painters Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustafson at
tended the rodeo in Minot this
week end.
Mrs. Homer Painter and Mrs.
Maude Painter were Sidney goers
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
were Williston shoppers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Minda Christianson and
.ellie were Sunday callers at
the Norman Rod and Clarence
Christianson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys were Sunday visitors at the
Clarence Skogen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
visited in Poplar Sunday
relatives. Visitors at the
Oians this past week wer Mrs.
dams mother and sister from
Max.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
COURSE FOR EXPECTANT
MOTHERS TO BEGIN
NOVEMBER 5TH

The Richland County Health
Department will sponsor group
meetings for expectant mothers
to begin November 5. Meetings
will be held at 2 p. m. in the
NYA hall. Films will be shown
and talks given on the following
subjects: Nov. 5, Human Repro
duction; Nov. II, Prenatal Care,
Nov. 10, Labor and Childbirth;
Nov. &c, Nutrition; Dec. 3, Post
natal Care; Dec. 10, Know Your
Baby.
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein will
conduct the classes and urges
that all expectant mothers take
advantage of this ourse of in
struction. AS it will be a great
help to know how many to ex-
pect she requests if possible that
you call phone 451 to enroll.
The WV club will have charge
Of preparing and serving lunches
10 each class.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

MI. and Mrs. Alex Skorick alst
called that afternoon. They are
Mrs. Bailey's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik Wis
tied Mrs. Inga Wekander ano
Mrs. Edna Thorbjornson Wed
nesday.
Carl Anvik and Scoop Dore
met at theCurtis Hunter home
Thursday to select a nominating
committee for the ASC office in
Sidney for the Fairview COM
munity. Helen Anvik visited Vera
Hunter.
Sunday guests at the Casper
Wick home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Swenson and family.
The Sioux Pass Homemakers
club will meet Tuesday, Novem-
Der 5th at 100 p m. at the home
of Mrs. Bob johnson. The les
son will be on candlemaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
family returned home Thursday
from a weeks vacation from
South Dakota and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik Wis
tied George Hunters Friday eve
ming.
Tuesday at the Ray Norby's
Lester Rongholt, Eden Rongholt,
Bob Johnson, Larry Tveit and
Ray poured cement for their
new garage. Betty McGinnis was
a dinner guest also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family returned from Canada on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Benoit of
Fairview were callers at the Bob
Johnson home Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Holm of Froid NOV
ed to the Carl Anvik's for the
winter on Friday.
Don Ross called at the Frank
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik were
Saturday evening visitors at the
Leonard Gardner home at Fair
The first day of hunting sea-
son Rodney Mason shot a mule
ieer with eight points, with a
,5-inch horn spread at the widest
part.
Mrs. Marion Christensen, Carl
yertner and Don Ross were Sum-
lay afternoon callers at the Carl
Anvik home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gou-
henour of Devon, Mont, and
1irgil Proctor of Great Falls,
dontana were Monday dinner
-uests at the Frank Bailey home |
his week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey
elivered a message for Mrs. Carl
Anvik Sunday night.
Kad Cummins was a Monday
forming caller this week at the
rank Bailey home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
1852 Montana
Property Tax to
Reach Million

A PRELIMINARY check of 1857 tax
rates indicates that Montana
property owners will be faced
with an additional $4,000. 900
property tax bill for public ser-
vices during 1957-58 according
to the Montana Taxpayers As
sociation. The private research
organization estimates that Mon
tana property txes for the next
fiscal year will hit a new all
time high of $40, 000 1000. OF this
amount, education (public schools
and the University System) will
receive over 41h million or lear
ly $40 OF the entire property tax
take. Counties will receive over
S2l11 million and cities Sl2h
million. The big dollar increases
will be for school and county
taxes with increases nearing 81
200, 900 statewide for each. Cities
can be expected to receive ST.
400. 900 more than in 1856.
NEW PER CAPITA HIGH
According TO u. S. Census pop
ulation estimates Montana's per
capita property tax will hit S124
for 1857 - up $500 from the
1856 figure. AS usual this will
continue Montana as the top
property tax state in the west
The Association study points
out that the levies for county
purposes have increased in 80 of
the Sc counties v 1856. The
average county levy for 1857
will be s36.36 per $1,000 taxable
valuation and is up s1.75 from
1856. City and town levies also
took a boost with those of pop
ulations from $500 10 $500 lead
ing with a S2.02 increase.
~ CITIES AND TOWNS
An analysis of the taxes levied
for 70 principle cities and towns
in Montana shows that the Y /,
erage levy Will be up s5.76 per :
$1,000 taxable valuation over :.
1856. Broken down this a be !,
attributed to an increase Of Sl.80 '
-or those counties included. S2.86 !
or education, SOC for cities and :
SOC for state purposes.
The following is a comparative
breakdown of taxes imposed per
1000 taxable valuation in Sid c
ley as shown by the Taxpayer \
eview. County taxes 1856 S34.09, \
957 S34.67; School taxes (includ-
ng $500 for higher education) T
$50 S77.81, 1857 S104.71; City n
axes 1856 $4,000, 1857 Salts; I,
'otals each year including levies u
or state hospital and training n
chool bonds are 1856 s152.90, .
.957 Sl88.43. :
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
b AT HOSPITAL

October 25, Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Ice, Sidney, girl.
October 26, Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Lyon, Lambert, boy.
October &c, MIR. and Mrs. Jerry
Obergfell, Sidney, boy.
October 26, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bell, Sidney, boy.
October 81, Mr.. and Mrs. w,
Forester, Sidney, boy.
October 20, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Atchison, Sidney, boy.
October 20, Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid McMillin, Sidney, girl.
October 80, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
mic Mullen, Lambert boy.