davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
RUSSELL SLOWER
CANDIES
1913 F ST,

ta41 CT
Sral,sTprSS. 49,. .,,,s.o,,.;
SEAMSihESs part tlme, expert,
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Z. Riverdale' AP' 7-ia3S.
SgCpETApy loci .r,ali oaao. -
49, 800 ,.si SSS4' anlSS" pinSI, "a
Mist bs u.ii,i~e 20 wcrk irree IA
hours and occasional Saturday,
with other time OF 20 compensate
Give experience references and
starting salary. Box Hob, Star.
SrCRTTaRyprt sery !, nc,
prestdenf, Advertising field. persor.
able with aptitude for advance.
mert 70 administrative assistant
) days. start 50 900 to 81 200. NJ
res tee MANAGEMENT CON.
SULTANTS. INC, Suite 1901, l43I
q NV.
SECRETARY. exper.. for Aiexandris
Law office, hours, 2 TO 3, 5-day
weeE al III 9-560l
SECRETARY. Catholic institution
interestine worry. In profeSsionai en-.
yironmeni Roy iaS-C' star
SECRETARY. interesting position IN
small, friendly Office OF prof. as
soc;.;; sooa a,a shoEthand. typlnS. FIX
srCRFTARY tsn,n for . -uo cam.
osisn 81 ueiI-xnawn argan. ssSss
80 M reg Zee MSNEGFAfESJ
/ coNsULTANTS. INC. Suite 1901
1873 G NV
ofs,re. aavs mnst havs excel
tyoing and Shorthand skills. ConT
downtown loo. Box I2i-C. Star.
Srf,ppT.py ovno-,e,c.s- n.,,,s.
nsnt ncse,son n s,rsIi doy1in +,,
laF ONCE: salary open, Repiy, civ
ing are ana experience. to BOX
g4S-C. Star.
SpCpFTApy prcFprtnSIsT
Vnsrs lasx -, sararai c,t,cc now
In insurance asencY Hours ID
through ., 5 days per week. Phone
NE s-@s34S II to . for appoint
ment
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nsTt rnpnn,yy Ve-1st,Ie a. ne,s I'm
pubic relations conscious. ace ~
80. 5-day. start $1,000. Nc reg
fee MANAGEMENT CONSULT.
ANTS. INC, Suite 1901. 1875 G
nv.
SrTRrTARy ,Tokyo,. An,ar .,,;
csttnn 80, J i5uEsoy ~ Al,ei ea a,,
tsri' .yafn n mos 81 3n1,
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----------
HfChE hh1 Iouhs, cofhpeteh,
secretary lor Earled ouiies la.'
accu.aie ShoI lnalG anu Vpihg
{ Congenlai. modern air-conultlonft
/ orlce finance LOT euFancenleht D
/ iay. "b's hour Week, MI o-hil D
1 SECRETARY, age 2O-4O. for pos a!
I pvt secy 10 sales manager In Oh,
| Of WASHINGTON leading broadcast.
ing Arms Top appearance ant
] personality, CAPABLE Of handnnl
! VIp visitors 5-dav: go NJ reg
/ Zee. MANAGEMENT CONSULT
Z ANTS. INC. Suite 1901, 1888 9
+ NV.
SECRETARY for large national co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Records Clerk

National scientific research or
sent, versatile young lady 10 assist
in medical research program. must
be accurate typist, with at least =
years college or working experience.
Starting salary Sj.l20; 81 i2-hour
week, excellent working conditions.
For interview, please call Elk. s.
500, Ext. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
CLERKS

Experience desirable but not nee
essary. Full time, permanent posi-
tlons. Is years OF age or over.
Pleasant, interesting working con-
ditions. Many employe benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Mathematician Scientists Engineers

Persons, 81 to 80 years old, with the BIS. MS, or
PhD degree in mathematics, The Physical Sci
ences, or Engineering are needed for positions in
the Scientific Computing Group. This group is
engaged in processing wide variety of problems
Tor government and private industry on the IBM
$50 MDDPM. Personnel within this group are re-
sponsble for planning the adaptation OF mathe-
matica methods to machine solution. Digital
computer experience is desirable but not necessary
Formal training OH the $50 MDDPM and related
equipment is provided with full salary while in
training status. Interested persons are invited to
investigate the excellent opportunities available in
a rapidly growing new company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
STENOGRAPHER

Interesting \ ork in large real es-
tate oft1ce; b-day week, COMPANY
eenefits., Submit written resume,
stating experience, age and salary
expected. Attention. Mr.. Donald A.
TurSt.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
roA 1Ath az NJ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SECRETARY

Assistant circulation manager Of
ioT secretary 10 share in variety
OF interesting duties Excellent op-
portunity for bright girl with in.tia-
tive to learn circulation side OF pub
liSh.ng business. Must type AZ least
% w.p.m. ana should have q short
haDd speed OF 30 Pleasant WORKING
CONDITIONS. Many company benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Apply now at
HOT SHOPPES
Employment Office

I34I q 81 NWn NoOW wv
For your convenience the Employ
mem Once viii be open from y a m :
7.3O y m. every Monday and Thurs
day during the month OF April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Government Legal Official

Desires private employment: re-
sponSible experience in laree-Scale
manutaciurine. sales and research
.thfough private industry procure
ment OF producers GOODS. and. adj
mlnistratlon Excellent record and
references. Details upon request. Re-
plies treated confidential Box 3S%-Y,
star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

DRUG CLERK, fun or part time.
eXper in merchandising. NAYLOR
PHARMACY I, 3039 Mayor I'd Sc
FOOD CHECKER and cashier. ex-
per. mandatory Apply auditor
OF, Hotel Raleigh, 10 to II am.
GERMAN TEACHER, native, with
good education in instruction. Eng
l!sh not necessary. bERLlTZ
SCHOOL. l70l K st. NV
HAIR STYLIST. good salary. good
working conditions and commission.
Apply in person, HOTEL WASH
INGToN BEAUTY SALON. Ma. s.
SI36.
HOTEL DESK CLERK. relief shift,
8 to shifts per week; eXper pref.
1909 10th ST. NV. HU. 3-6llb.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. regis
tered or ioDregi hours. $50
TO 3 pm, Monday through Friday;
20 !, SATURDAY.; clinic located IN
Silver Spring area: salary common
Surate with experience. Elk. 3-593s.
TECHNICIAN. regis.
tered or nonregistered, for medical
elm c: 10-hour week, - days an
nual ieave. ~ days sick leave per
coserage; alary. compassionate with
experien re- Elk 3-56IU.
LAB TECHNICIAN, skilled in sero-
logical and blood banking tech
niaues Many employe benefits
Apply TO DR.. Dart. RIM $40 362
E ST NV d. c CHAPTER AMERI-
CAN RED CROSS.
OFFICE WORKER. part time, for
downtown credit union Office Ex-
perience in iyping. simple book
keepine, oashiering desirable. Box
.}Su-Y Star
SALESMAN AND SALESWOMEN.
career minded to so with expand
ing BREETANO'S BOOK STORES.
Interview by appointment only
RE 1913
SECRETARY
Well-knoVn Washington retail firm
IN locating young person
with the following experience.
know ledge OF tipping, shorthand.
iling and general Office work. Salary
open per iO-hour week. VIII tram
nigh school graduate with qualifl-
cations but no actual experience
Apply Boz 365-B, Star.
ENPER. STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER.
Apply in person. 1876 y m PETRlE
STUDIOS, 7l6 18th st, nv. md 1T,
Experience Telephone
Sol EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
APPLY
Peoples Drug Stores

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
End FL. nth AND O SITS NV.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
AN. 10 PM.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
tHomemakers Club

Wayne Wick was chosen to sing
in the chorus group of the Sidney
high school at the Annual Music
Festival in Glendive on Saturday.
He reported a most enjoyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ejvind Wick and
family were among the relatives
and friends who gathered at the
Lloyd Wick home on Saturday
evening, honoring Mrs. L. Wick on
her birthday. The evening was
spent visiting. The hosts, Mr.. Bill
DeShaw Sr. and Mr.. Nels Wick
assisted by Carol and Cathy Wick
served a delicious lunch.
Mrs. Ejvind Wick and Stevie
spent Monday in Sidney at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Koch,
where she helped with some
painting.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Noah
were supper guests at the Al
Gierke Jr. home in Sidney Sat-
urday. They later went to see
the Country Cousins at the Tri-
angle.
The Walt Jensen and Russell
Danielson families were dinner
guests Sunday at the Laurits Jen-
sen home. After dinner, Al, Ron
aid, Marvin and Terry Brown
came and they all helped Laurits
brand and dehorn cattle. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Savoy and
Mrs. Ira Albin also called that
day and Gunnar, Hazel and Ma
omi Olafson came and spent the
evening.
Marvel Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Buckley, Barbara and Billy Wis
tied at the John Conroy and Myrl
Kilen homes Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Renders and Butch were
guests at the Don Crusch home
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family attended the farewell
party honoring Rev. and Mrs. P.
c. Jensen at the Pella Lutheran
church Monday evening.
On Sunday, Dean Allan Kopp,
son of T-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
E. Kopp was baptised at the Pella
Lutheran church with Mr.. and
Mrs. Con Simonson as sponsors.
The Con Simonsens, Mrs. Ida
Simonsen and Gail and the Robert
Kopps were all dinner guests at
the Ruben Simonsen home after
church
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Lowry of
Frazer were Sunday dinner guests
at the Albert Noah home. That
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Kopp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Baadsgaard
and Debbie of Sidney were visi-
tors at the Noah home.
Mrs. Russell Danielson, Terry,
and Charles visited at
the home Of Betty's parents, the
Joe Renders in Fairview Satur-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
e=.- -, - 2&I:lSLl1.S
01H1A ON w. a. FRIDAY, MAY 3rd

/ Girard Flu will meet Sunday
at the H. T. Hackley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
motored to Williston Tuesday.
They enjoyed dinner at the Mar
tin Johnson home and on their
return trip called on the Leo
Hackleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Albin Jr.
and children called on the Con
Simonsens Sunday evening.
Frances and Eyvind Wick had
Sunday dinner with Florence and
Jack Conroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
were Saturday morning coffee
guests at the Laurits Jensen
home. =
The Al Gierkes were pleasantly
surprised when a group of their
friends from Girard and Sidney
gave them a house-Warming party
at their new home in Sidney Fri
day evening.
George Erickson of Troy, Mon
tana spent the week end at the
Elmer Jensen home.
DR.. Dunn and Bob Arneson
were business visitors at the Rus
sell Danielson farm Friday morn
ing. A baby calf was delivered
byCaesarian and is doing fine.
Don Conroy, Jackie, Bill and
Gary Buckley were Thursday
evening supper guests at the
Conroy home.
Nadine Jensen celebrated her
18th birthday Wednesday after
noon when her classmates and
friends were her guests at a
party.
Bud Conroy helped at the
Daniels farm a few days this
week while waiting for it to
dry up enough so he could e
turn to his job on the road near
Brockton.
The Harold Franz family were
Sunday afternoon and supper
guests at the Wick home. That
evening the Casper Wicks also
visited there.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Irwin and
boys moved onto the former Con-
roy farm Sunday. The Irwins
are from Alexander, N. d. and
will be working for E. H. Wick.
We r happy to welcome them
to Girard.
Esther Simonsen, Myrtle John
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

now own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch of
South Brockton were Sunday din
ner guests at the Roy Lynd home.
Mrs. Bruce Reimer nee Miss
Darlene Luidahl and sons left
Tuesday for their home in White
Fish, Montana, after spending the
past ten days visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Liudahl.
Family night was held at the
Lutheran church Sunday evening
with a pot luck supper at 500
followed by two films.
The last regular monthly meet
ing of the PTA for this year will
be held at the high school Mon
day evening, May 6. AS in the
past the program will be pre-
sented by the grade school with
numbers from each room. Work
will be on display in the various
rooms so that the parents can
see what has been accomplished
this year. This will also be cleo
ton of officers for the next year
and all paid members will be
eligible to vote. If you have not
paid your. dues they are still &C.
ceptable. See Mrs. Warren Petrik,
PTA treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Fur Storage Now

smaller d%eciduous trees. Younger
trees transplant with greater
ease, and usually much better
survival is realized from younger
trees.
If there is much loss of root
system from a tree or shrub, the
top must be cut back according
ly to compensate for this loss, or
else the survival rate will be low.
Generally, older plants must be
cut back more severely, unless
great pains are taken in taking
as much root system with the
plants as possible. Evergreens
can be planted any size if they
are available balled and burlap-
ped, that is, a burlap covering
over their root system.
If plants can be planted in
their permanent location as soon
as the stock arrives from the
nursery, so much the better.
However, should it be necessary
to delay planting, open the bundle
and soak the roots of the plants
in a pail of water. Find a spot
out in the garden that offers
some protection from wind. Dig
a slanting trench and spread the
nursery stock along this trench.
Spread soil over the plant roots
and tramp in well, and soak the
soil so the roots become well
Watered.
Try to plant the nursery stock
in its permanent location as soon
as possible. Try to do it while
the leaf buds are still dormant,
and before leaf growth has COM
menced.
When digging the planting hole
for the nursery stock, dig tht
hole deep enough and wide
enouh so the roots can be spread
out without cramping and crowd
ing. Fill the hole with good top
soil, discarding the subsoil that
originally occurred in the plant
ing hole. A small amount of
fertilizer can be add
ed with the topsoil to improve
fertility. While filling the plant
ing hole with soil, tramp the soil
in well with the heel of your
foot. AS the soil is filled to the
top, leave a slight basin or de-
preston at the surface to allow
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Jim Allen spent Thursday af-
ternoon at Jack Berry's.
Elaine Henderson played a
clarinet solo at the Glendive Mu-
sic Festival Friday. Elaine
along with three other Fairview
girls spent the night at the Jim
Carter home. Wayne Berry was
a guest Friday night at the home
of Supt. and Mrs. w. w. Wezel
in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed copeland call
ed at the Dallas Ullman home
Sunday afternoon.
Recent callers at the Jack Ber-
ry home were Julius Sundheim,
Clarence Peterson, Billie and Ar
lene Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rennie, Elmer Vanderhoof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie
spent Sunday evening at the Dali
las Ullman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
and family attended the Music
Festival in Glendive Saturday.
Mrs. Rob Ullman, Dallas moth
er, returned with them for an
extended visit. Others from here
attending the festival were Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Henderson and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Jack Berry
and family and Mrs. Chester
Hillman and boys.
Sheriff. Henderson had his eyes
arched a week ago. He spent a
short time in the hospital but he
is recovered now.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
club will hold their regular meet
ing at the Garfield Linde home
Tuesday evening, May 7th at
7:30.
The Koffee Kup Klub met at
the home of Mrs. Henry Levno
Wednesday afternoon. The ladies
enjoyed visiting and sewing after
which Mrs. Levno served a very
delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
REPAIRING and CLEANING

In our own fur plant in Bismarck we offer the finest cleaning,
repairing and remodeling service at reasonable rates.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

a place for water to collect. A
soon as the planting has beer
accomplished, water the plants
thoroughly.
Do not be afraid to cut back
the plants after placing them in
the planting hole. They can be
cut back as much as 1/3 TO 2/3
their original size. The cutting
back should be a thinning out
and-or cutting back to strong
lateral buds, not an indiscrimi-
nate trimming.
Evergreens are handled some
what differently. They are gen.
orally sold as balled and burlap-
ped stock. Do not remove this
burlap until the tree is set in
the planting hole. The procedure
is the same as for deciduous
stock in digging the planting
hole.
When the tree is set in the
hole, lit should be set about
the same level as it occurred or
iginally) loosen the burlap and
shove it to the bottom of the
planting hole. 1t is unnecessary
to remove the burlap which can
be allowed to decay at the bot
tom of the planting hole.
Be careful not to break up the
ball of earth around the roots of
the evergreen or let it be ex-
posed to air any length of time.
Evergreen roots r extremely
sensitive to drying winds. Fill
the soil around the roots of the
evergreen the same as for de-
ciduous plants, and water in the
same manner. No pruning is ad-
vised for evergreens when they
r first set out.
Shingles or boards placed on
the windward sides of the ever
green's will reduce wind damage.
Guy wires may need to be placed
on three sides of large decidu-
ouse trees for the first year, or
until the tree is firmly rooted.
Place IL" lengths of hose around
the end of wires attached to the
tree trunk. Paper wrappings a.
round exposed trunks of decidu-
GUS trees helps protect them from
sunscald injury and entry of tree
borers. Water plants well until
established.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family were Easter guests in Nc
| Gregor at the home of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
attended the funeral OF Melvin
Johnson Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Christianson
called on Mrs. Homer Painter
Thursday morning and Mrs. An
drena Gunderson Saturday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Monson
and family visited the Gunder-
sons Friday evening.
Birthday club met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Josie Hellings.
Easter guests at the Floyd
Monson home were the Clarence
Skogens, Severt Sponheims, Mrs.
Gunderson and Gilbert.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen and
girls visited Friday at Chef Mon
sons. Bonnie stayed to spend the
week end.
Mrs. Gunderson and Gilbert
visited last Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Florence Ough.
Mrs. Lena Cross and boys are
now in their new home enjoying
Easter dinner there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family we're Sidney callers We'd
nesday.
Alton Dian and the Cross Bros.
moved John Peaks furniture to
Sidney Saturday.
Mrs. Lutte Haugen, Mrs. Homer
Painter and Mrs. Stanley Pierce
rel among those confirmed Sun
day.
Callers at the Norman Rods
Saturday were Ed Shannon and
Adolph Homesteads. Callers there
Sunday were Laurence Vangerud,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christian
son and girls, Gillie and Carl
Christensen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Hay Creek
By Country Woman's Club

Mrs. Jack Berry and Mrs.
Chester Hillman attended a meet
ing of the Band Mothers club
in the Home Ec room Tuesday
evening. The outgoing officers
served lunch. Mrs. Berry was
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family spent Wednesday eve
ming at the Gordon Berndt home.
Dude Moore spent Friday eve
ming at the Jack Berry home
shearing the boys sheep.
Gaar Thomas called at the Jack
Berry and w. T. Henderson
homes On Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Chester Hillman called on
Mrs. w. T. Henderson Friday
morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
PELLA CHURCH A
PEAKE FROM
SANTAL MISSION

Rev. Marius Dixen from Min
neapolis had charge of the morn
ing worship service at Pella Luz
theran church last Sunday. He
was invited here by the Foreign
Mission Society of Pella. A very
interesting program was given
Sunday evening by this society.
Rev. Dixon, secretary-treasurer of
the Santal Mission gave a very
inspirational talk about that mis-
sion field in India, and a movie
on the work being done there
was shown. Rev. Dixon spent
Saturday night at the Chris liver
sen home and Sunday night with
the Holger Petersens.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Your Yard and
Garden

Spring is the best time to
plant nursery stock in Montana
and many kinds of herbaceous
perennial flowers, shrubs, and
trees, including evergreens can
be planted at this time.
If possible, secure well-grown
nursery stock from a reliable
nurseryman who grows his stock
in a similar climatic zone to
your own. Herbaceous perennial
flowers r usually sold as divi-
sions of mature plants, or they
may have been grown directly
from seed and sold as young
Seeding plants.
1t is usually best to secure
well-grown two to three. year old
deciduous shrub material. Decid-
o woody plants r those that
lose their leaves in the fall and
60 into the winter bare of
leaves. Older shrub plants may
transplant with greater difficulty.
1t is certainly desirable to select
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

The calendar for the closing
school activities is as follows:
This Saturday, May 4th, the
Richey and Culbertson tract
teams will come here where
with the local team they will
compete in the various events.
May 7th, Divisional track meet
will be held at Wolf Point. Band
and chorus recital will be pre-
scented Friday, May 10 under the
direction of Mrs. Rebecca Heath.
A track meet will be held in
Sidney Saturday, the 18th. Jr.
and Sr. banquet will be held at
the Lalonde hotel Saturday eve
ming, May 18th. Baccalaureate
will be May 10Th. Rev. James
Roberts of the GINA church will
deliver the sermon. Commence
ment exercises will be held on
Wednesday evening, May %. The
date for the picnic has not been
set as yet but school will be out
May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Petrik at dinner in their home
Sunday.
The Band and Girls Chorus
drove to Glendive on Saturday
of last week where they took
part in the annual music festival.
The band received a second rat
ing this year, a step up from last
year. The rating for the chorus
has not been received at this
writing. On Friday a car load of
young people went to Glendive
to take part in the special en-
sembles and solo program. Those
who went were Robert Petrik,
David Gladowski, Adele Roberts
and Resale Liudahl, accompanied
by Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Bill Pet
rik.
Mrs. Erich Pust and Mrs. Earl
Gunderson were Saturday dinner
guests of Miss Elvina Lentzner
in Glendive, they we're in Glen
dive for the music festival.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Petrik were Mr..
and Mrs. Erich Pust and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Schultz.
Miss Joan Heiser who is taking
nurses training at the Holy Ros-
airy Hospital in Miles City spent
the week end here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heiser,
who arrived Friday and returned
Sunday.
Ann and Darrell Nevins spent
the week end with their grand
mother, Mrs. Lille Nevins, SO
that their mother could attend
the Music Festival in Glendive
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Nevins
visited at the Lille Nevins home
Sunday and brought the children
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyan
arrived at the Bill Mullin home
Monday from Ohio. Kenneth has
been transferred from Ohio to
Sidney, where they will make
their home while he works at
the MDU plant.
Sunday opened the stock car
season and three cars from
Lambert were towed to Glendive
to enter. Orville Sharbono won
first in the "B" main race, and
first in the second heat race.
The other cars belonging to Don
and Larry Williams did
not take any honors this time
but this is just the beginning.
Warren Schilling will also have
car again this year.
Mrs. Perl Hart, sister of Mrs.
and Mrs. Otto left for her
nome in White Hall Ill, the end
Of last week. Mrs. Hart spent
some time here before the death
Of her father, Mr.. Davis, and re-
NAMED a week longer to visit
her sisters.
Mr.. CORN Petersen had the
basement dug for his house by
Joe Provost last week. The Pc
dersons recently purchased the
section house which was owned
bv the Great Northern Railroad
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Check with the NEW Brownie
Starflex and StarflaSh GAMER
AS. Takes color slides, color
prints and black and white prints.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. May z. 1857 IA

son and Ruby Daniels met with
Frances Wick at her home We'd
nesday afternoon to make plans
for Mary Daniels wedding re-
ception in June.