davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Senators Add
Two Scouts

The Senators today added
two scouts to their staff. boost
ing the total number of full
time talent seekers to "a. Joe
Gall has been signed to scout
the New York area where Herb
Stein also operates. while Harry
Gutelius will comb Philadelphia
for players.
The team will make eight
trips by air this season for a
total of 4.760 miles. 1t will
travel 1929 miles by train and
662 by bus, making all jumps
between Baltimore and WASH
ington and Cleveland and De-
troit in the latter manner.
Trips by air will be between
indianapolis and Washington
April Is; Philadelphia, where
the Senators will play an exhi-
bition. and Kansas City May
20; Cleveland and Kansas City
June %: Kansas City and
Cooperstown, N. Y, where
they'll play another exhibition
August 3; Cooperstown and
Boston August 4: Detroit and
Kansas City September IL; Chi
cago and Cleveland September
IA, and Cleveland and Wash
ington September is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Stakes
Attracts Nine

Nine sprinters, headed by
Edward Siravo,s Pine Echo,
were entered today for tomor-
rows $4,000 Abraham Lincoln
Stakes, at So furlongs. first
Of 10 added-money events to
be run at Bowie during the
current 40-day meeting.
Despite his disqualification
for drifting out in the stretch
in last Saturdays Early Bird
Purse. Pine Echo, top-weighted
at 1l9. is the early choice to
take the second running Of the
Lincoln's Birthday feature.
Opposing Pine Echo are
George w. Parker's Sand Boy,
113: Mrs. Winifred B. Dietrich.s
Moneys Tiger. Ito: Livingston
Stables Ournav. ITO: Flamingo
Farms MADDOX, 10: Wayne
Hendricks entry OF Weeper's
Boy. l16. and King Challa. 10:
Kermac Stables Tungsteno.
los. and Robert r. Dunlop's
White Cachet. l0s.
With nine starters. the
Abraham Lincoln will gross
$1l.175 and the winner will net
$7,163.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Comedies Aiming for Chance
To Tie Houd in Series Here

The big strapping Gonzales
has dominated pro tennis since
1854. On previous tours he
made shambles Of two other
Australian contenders. Frank
Sedgman and Ken Rosewall,
and also trounced the Ameri-
can, Tony Trabert.
Hoad. who picked up pro ex-
perience last fall. has Jared
well, getting the edge over
Gonzales on the outdoor courts
Of Australia. He moves into
Madison Square Garden with
a 9-6 advantage. The Aussie
won the first indoor match in
San Francisco Saturday, but
the following day Gonzales
came from behind to win in
Los Angeles and now says he
is ready to take command.
Tickets for the matches here
are on sale at Ulines' and The
Fairway Sports Store, 1928 G
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

: Victory by Pancho Gonzales
over Lew Hoad tomorrow night
in New York's Madison Square
Garden will give the big Cali
fornian a chance to tie the
former Davis Cup star from
Australia in their two-Set series
Thursday and Friday nights at
Uline Arena.
The big question as the pro
tennis stars open the Eastern
phase of their nationwide tour
is whether Gonzales can over
haul his young opponent from
Australia.
One Of the worlds great
amateurs. the 23-year-old Hoad
supposedly was throwing him.
self to the wolves when he
signed a contract to Join Jack
Kramer's touring professionals
last summer. Few get thrown
to the wolves in such luxury,
however. for Hoad reuortedly
has been guaranteed $125.000
for two years of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Round TobIe Given
Top Weight Of 100
For Saturday Race

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. IL (R.
- Round Table has been
assigned 100 pounds for Sat-
urday's $4,000 added San
Antonio Handicap at Santa
Anita.
Leading money winner last
year. Round Table is owned by
Travis M. Kerr, Oklahoma oil
man. 1t is likely Kerr will ac-
cept the weight for the mile
and-an-eighth race.
Round Table will be giving
away IL to 20 pounds to the
other 10 nominees. Here is how
they are scheduled to line up
against him Saturday:
Porterhouse and Terrang,
118; Promised Land, l16; Find,
lis; Ekaba, l13; Seaneen. 112;
Nashville, Ill; Eddie Schmidt
and Swirling Abbey. ITO: Battle
Dance. Holandes II, Like Magic
and Mystic Eye, l07; Gold
Cover and The Searcher. los.
and Bounty Bay. Hi Pardner
and Solid Son, l02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
H. A. Bruce Dies;
Ex-OIympicC Coach

NEW YORK. Feb. IL (R.-
The world lost one Of Its stall
warts yesterday when DR.. Har-
old Arson Bruce died en- route
to a hospital after becoming i'll
on a Bronx street.
DR.. Bruce, 70, coached Olym-
pic and college track teams for
as years before he retired as
coach at City College in 1855.
He coached the United States
runners in the 1882 Oympics at
Los Angeles. and was head
coach of the Austrian track and
field team In the 1886 games in
Berlin.
He began his coaching ca
reer at Lafayette College,
Easton. Pa. in 1909 and moved
to Union College. Schenectady,
N. Y, in 1924 as athletic direc-
tor. He resigned in 1891 be-
cause Of q policy disagreement,
He held the City College post
from 1945 until he reached the
compulsory retirement age in
1855. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Crawford Wins,
Wants to Fight
Top WeIters Next

NEW YORK. Feb. II (R.-
After fighting-and beating
a couple Of middleweights,
fast-climbing Mickey Crawford
of Saginaw. Mich. believes
welterweights would be a lot
easier. Even the top 147-
Founders. Isaac Logart. Vince
Martinez and Virgil Atkins. the
top contenders for Carmen
Basilo's old title.
I'm offering $4,000 to
Logart, Martinez and Atkins for
a fight with Mickey in Detroit. I"
said Art Greenwald, who is
Crawford's manager. The
first one to grab it. can have
it. 1t can be over-the-weight
and for 10 rounds and wouldn't
interfere with the tournament. "
Crawford won a unanimous
decision over Tex Gonzalez of
East Orange. N. j., at st.
Arena last night.
Crawford, a tall, fast-punch-
ing boxer. weighed 152 to
Gonzalez 155. But Mickey hit
harder and finished stronger to
rack up his 14th victory in his
last Is fights and his Goth win
in % starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
LOSES PHoTo IN COMEBACK
Gritty Tony DeSpirito
Cheered After Defect

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. II P).-
Tony DeSpirito, a daredevil
rider whose list Of injuries over
the past four years reads like
a chapter from Gray's Anatomy
Is back in the saddle again.
The 22-year-old jockey from
Lawrence, Mass, who set an
American record of 800 winners
in 1852. had his first mount
since September at Hialeah
Park yesterday. He has mounts
in the second and ninth races
today.
DeSpirito didn't win on Pong
free. q 6-to-l shot in the fourth
race. but he staged such a
head-and-head duel with Sam
my Boulmetis on John Dick,
the hot favorite and eventual
victor. that the 21.216 fans gave
him a rousing ovation.
Bronzed and a bit more ma
ture than he was as a 16-year-
old sensation in his first year
as a jockey. DeSpirito was
rolndly applauded in the
parade to the post and gave
the 3-year-old gray colt a ire
mendous ride before losing by a
short neck in a photo finish.
Gosh. I can't tell you how
wonderful it felt to be riding in
a race again." Tony pulled.
Its Just great. that's ALL"
DeSpirito's return to action
was a personal triumph for the
gritty youngster who has been
down and almost out of his
chosen profession several times,
beginning with a slipped disc
In the spring of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
ONLY DEFEAT IN n STARTS
Native Dancer 5 Derby
Called His Best Race

beaten. But the crowds still
loved him and bet on him. until
q foot injury cut short his
career.
A son Of P0lynesian- Geisha,
BY Discovery. Native Dancer
was bred in Kentucky by VAN
derbilt and raised on his own
er's Sycamore Farm in Mary
land. where he now stanis at
stud. His first sons snd daugh-
tiers win race this year.
They'll have to travel to
match the old mans record He
was the 7-to-5 favorite the
first time he started. &c Jamaica
April 10. 1852. Then for 20
straight races The Dancer was
an odds-on choice. Three times
he went of at / to 20. the Gus
toners trusting him 90 the ex-
tend Of wagering 81 to win 10
cents. Two weeks after he lost
the Derby, The Dancer won at
/ to 20 in the Winters Mile at
Belmont. Defeat had not less
ened respect for him
Caused $4,000 Minus Pool
He cost various race tracks
more than $4,000 in minus
pools. There was a minus show
pool of $46.012 at Pimlico when
he won the Preakness, and the
track paid out 1920 for each
50 bet.
Crowd cheered the big gray
when he walked from his barn
to the paddock. They jammed
around the saddling area to
gawk. take pictures. His big
stretch run was q time for
excitement and more cheering.
And. as in the Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont when he
began his 4-year-old season,
he often almost gave his adj
mirers heart failure. Straight
Face led him by seven lengths
with q quarter mile to go in the
Metropolitan.
Then. when victory seemed
impossible. Guerin stung him
four or five times with the
whip. The Dancer fairly few
that final sixteenth of q mile.
and won by neck. He had
triumphed under $50 pounds,
stepping the mile in 1855,
just two-fifths slower than
Count Fleets track record,
made under 116 pounds.
Management prohibited bet
ting when Native Dancer ran
his last race August Is. 1854.
and won the Oneonta Handi-
cap at Saratoga by nine
lengths carrying 1877 pounds.
His bad foot acted ups again,
and he was retired, but not
before earning $785, 240 and
becoming the greatest gray
horse of our time.
(TOmOrrOw-Swansl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
New League Is Formed
By Six Private Schools

A half-dozen small private
schools in the Washington
area and Hagerstown have
banded together into new
athletic organization called
the Interstate Athletic Con-
ference.
Charter members are George
town Prep. Landon. st. Al
bans. st. Stephens and Sidwell
Friends. plus st. James of
Hagerstown.
The new league replaces the
Interstate Academic Confer
ence which was dissolved two
weeks ago in a meeting in Bal
timore. The old lac. which
included schools in Baltimore
and Delaware. will cease ope-
ration in June. ending 20 years
of existence.
The new lac was set UP yes
terday in q meeting at st. Al
bans and will begin activity
in the fall. Ofhcers chosen for
1859 are Canon Charles Mar
tin Of st. Adams, president:
Headmaster Robert S. Lyle of
Friends. secretary, and the
Rev. Michael F. Maher. S. j.,
Of Georgetown Prep. treasurer.
Another meeting is scheduled
March IL for adoption of by
laws. League championships
viii be decided in football,
basketball, baseball, soccer,
tennis and track next school
year.
The old LAC was broken I'D
because Of the emergence of
more schools around Washing
ton similar in size. making it
unnecessary to travel to Balti-
more. and Delaware to find
equal competition. Also. San
ford Prep and st. Andrews of
Delaware were thought to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Canadiens Duel
For Point Lead

MONTREAL. Feb. IL (R.-
Henri Pocket Rocket Richard
of the Montreal Canadiens has
moved to within 3 points of
teammate Dickie Moore in
their duel for the National
Hockey Leagues individual
scoring championships.
Statistics from league head
quarters today show Moore
with Sc points and Henri
Richard with So. Andy Bath
gate Of New York is third with
50 points.
Moore leads in goals with 80
and Richard in assists with Al.
Montreal Goalie Jacques Plante
continues to lead in the goals
against category with a 2.06
average per game.
The scoring leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

He also had a bad leg infec-
ton that year, but finished out
with 311 winners to rank third
in the Nation.
In September. 1855, he re-
ceived a fractured jaw and
brain laceration when mount
fell with him in the Beldame
Handicap at Aqueduct.
He was the leading rider at
Bowie in the spring of 1856.
but on May l he was hauled
of the Laurel track with null
tiple internal injuries. Three
horses had pounded over his
body. His spleen. a kidney and
"a rib were removed and it APP
|peared his career would end
there.
Tony attempted a comeback
that fall, but began hemorrhag-
ing and had a stomach hernia.
Last spring horse fell leaving
the gate and DeSpirito came
out of it with a vertebrate out
of place. He was in traction
for a week. Asian flu grounded
him after a brief comeback
attempt last fall.
Another blow came when
Norman (Wingy) Sudduth, his
long time agent and friend,
passed away.
DeSpirito opened a restau-
rant and lounge at Saugus,
Mass. and it is doing very well.
but riding was his life and he
had to get back to the track.
II didn't know what to do
with myself when / wasn't rid
ing" he said. ''It means more
to me than anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

wanting to Join another league
closer. to home.
According to Secretary Lyle.
the new LAC was formed be-
cause member schools held
similar concepts of education,
were roughly comparable in
size and wished, to compete in
athletics as much as possible.
meaning in as many sports as
facilities will permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Episcopal Booters Top
Forest

Woodbury. Forest. defending
champion in the Metropolitan
Interscholastic Soccer League.
suffered defeat for the first
time in 20 games yesterday at
Episcopal High School in
Alexandria.
Episcopal's Frank Middleton
scored in the second period to
tie the score at III and Skip
Rutherford broke the deadlock
with a penalty kick in the last
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Heuds Orange Bowl

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. IL (R.-
The new Orange Bowl Commit
tee chairman is Harry Hood
Bassett. a banker who migrated
to Florida from Flint. Mich,
and now is an oficer in q
Miami bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
The scoring leaders
Sooners Get Another

NORMAN. Okla. Feb. IL (R.
"A fifth assistant football
coach was added to the staff of
the University Of Oklahoma
yesterday with the signing of
Cleve Rush. for the past three
years an assistant coach at Ohio
State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
PRO BASKETBALL

TODAYs SCHEDULE
Cincinnati VS.. Minneapolis at st.
New York at st. Louis,
syracuse VS.. Boston at PHILADELPHIA
Detroit at Philadelphia.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TOMORROw's SCHEDULE
Syracuse at Boston.
New York at Minneapolis,
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Derby. the only time In 20 starts
that the peoples horse" failed
to get into the winners circles
First Of series Of stories on OUT
standine horses 81 the lost decade.
----~-----~---- -----------
He finished second, as did Man
o. War in his only loss. the
1919 Sanford Stakes.
The Dancer won 3 for Q as q
2-year-old, equaling the world
record in the Belmont Futurity
Seven were stakes. He began
his 3-year-old campaign by
winning the Gotham and Wood
Memorial at Jamaica. Then. of
for Louisville.
Dark Star All the Way
Derby Day dawned bright
and sunny, but for Native
Dancers legion Of fans the
country over. the sun was
eclipsed at 1924 pm. Central
daylight time. That was when
Capt. Harry F. Guggenheim's
Dark Star took the lead at once
and stayed there, to win by a
fast diminishing head at the
wire.
Later, Bill Winfrey, who
trained Alfred @. Vanderbilt's
powerful gray. called the Derby
perhaps his finest performance.
Far back at the start. as usual.
Jockey Eric Guerin steered The
Dancer into the first turn
and-whaml Money Broker
slammed into the big gray.
knocked him sideways. and the
wonder is he stayed on his feet.
Guerin. criticized later for
his ride. Strengthened out his
mount, and went after the
leaders. The Dancer moved
up to fourth. headed into the
last turn. then cut over to the
rail and trailed Dark Star by
about ga lengths with 4 quar-
ter Of q mile to travel. He
quickly passed Straight Face
and Correspondent and was
closing in on Dark Star when
time ran out on him. This was
the 10th Derby. the nth fast
est. Only one other horse, Hill
Gail. had run the first mile
faster than Dark Star.
Fans Still Loved Him
One Of the greatest headline
makers in sports history, the
Saturday matinee idol Of TV
watchers. finally had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Ansnciafnd prnan annrts Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. lin
distant years. when 1853 is a
misty memory. most people will
conclude from Native Dancers
record that the great gray ran
his greatest race while suffer-
ing the only defeat Of q spec
tacular career.
That would be the Kentucky
Derby. the only time In 20 starts
that THE peoples horse" failed
to get into the winners circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

First Of 9 series Of stories on out
standing horses 81 the Lost decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
BASKETBALL SCORES

Henderson tArk.l 63 Arkansas A&M a
Arkansas state 90 Centenary CLaJ 4
Christian Brothers tMemphis) 81,
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

were also guests there that eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappei and
Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Jo-
nasen and family, and Mr.. and
MI. Jack Spdthoven enjoyed
Christmas eve at the Nils Her1g-
stad home In Sidney.
Mrs. Mary Kyser OF Laurel
spent the holidays with her chill
dren In the Glendive and Savage
communities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer and
family Of Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Sharbono, MIR. and Mrs. Ell
mer Mastvelten and family and
Karen LANCE visied at the Ted
Burau home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dave and
Ruth, Mrs. Laura Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gauthier of Glen
dive enjoyed Christmas day at
the Charles Nelson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Kappel have
as their houseguests their two
grandsons of Milestone, Danny
and Tommy Worlie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
entertained a large group OF rel
atives and friends at a family
reunion at their home on Christ
mas day.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Saturday night L. v. Wheelers
and Andy Morans visited al
Loren Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude,
Junior, Sonpa and Sandra were
callers At Julius Sundheim's Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Dallas Ullman's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. X. C.
Morley OF Clinton, Montana were
Monday evening visitors, at her
home.
Nels Haganes and MI. and Mrs.
Joe Kelly visited Mrs. Stromfeldt
Sunday afternoon, Dec. IS.
Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt enter
tanned MI. and Mrs. Garfield
Linde and family to an oyster
supper last Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Linde and family were
shoppers In Williston Monday.
Walter Houchen wishes to
thank his neighbors, Willie Pana-
suk, james Allen, William Hen
derson and Kenneth Dore for
their help during his recent ILL.,
ness.
Nrs. Andy Moran attended q
coffee party ut Martha Kay Mil
ler's last Saturday. Mrs. Dick
and Martha Miller
were hostesses.
Christians Eve the Gordon
Berndts entertained the ". T.
Hendersons ut supper.
Christmas Eve dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
were Mr.. Celia Strosnfeldt D. J.
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lewis.
J. J. Dore called on Mrs. Celia
Sromfeldt December 24th.
Arlet and Curtis Sundheim, Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Elliott and
KAren, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Lar
son and children, all OF Sidney,
were all included In the Julius
family gathering on
Eve.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
and family enjoyed Christmas
Inner at the w. r. Hillman's.
Jack Berrys, Mrs. Nell Dore,
and Bill Dore, Ilene Rel
lie and Mr.. and Mrs. Corky
Iabel and Billy were Christmas
guests of the William Rennies In
sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rau and
he Arndt Breitlings were Christ
mas dinner guests at the Curtis
hunters.
l.. V. Wheelers and Andy Nor
had Christmas dinner with
Art Morans at Cartwright.
Freddie Berry, son of Harvey
Berry from Great Falls, spent
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
By HomemakeY's Club

A group of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Bill Olson
home Monday evening to help
MIR. and Mrs. Olson celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary
The evening was spent visiting
after which the ladies served a
lovely lunch. The honored cou-
pie were presented with a gift
together with many good wishes
from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hundtofte
and daughter Christine of Lam
caster, Calf, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Humid
tofte.
Miss Nancy Markle is spending
her Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Markle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hansen and
sons OF Westby were Sunday
dinner guests at the Arnold Dige
home.
Guests at the Ted Hundtofte
home Thursday were Mrs. Fred
erick Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Larsen Of Cufpertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson
and Vernon spent Christmas day
with the Lawrence Browns ut
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Humid
tote, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo IIund-
tote. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Humid
tofte, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Patch, and families. were dinner
guests at the Ted Hundtofte home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cavener
and daughter Lorraine Of Rupert
Idaho, are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Nelson.
Miss Mary Sorenson went to
Billings Sunday to visit with her
aunt and uncle, the Kip Gabriel
sens. She win return home Sat-
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

evening Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lun-
dell and Joy Of Kennedy, MINI,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Roberts
and family.
Mrs. Melvin Hepler and Mrs.
Hull entertained on Friday and
Saturday evenings. On Friday
evening they had as dinner guests
MI. and Mrs. Oliver Lundel and
Joy, MI. and Mrs. Jay Roberts
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Roberts and family, and MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Petrik and Robert. On
Saturday evening the dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Olsen and son from CUT
bank, Montana, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lowe and Michael Of
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family enjoyed Christmas
dinner at the Oscar Petrik home
in Lambert.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Klasna Sr.
and boys were Christmas dinner
guests at the w. e. McChesney
home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Goss and
family were dinner guests of
Mrs. Antonio Benes and Frank
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
an dfamily were callers at the
Joseph o. Klasna home Christmas
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fink
were Christmas dinner guests of
and Mrs. Aaron Fink.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Director Brundage Of the Blu
reau OF the Budget has instructed
all executive agencies 10 prepare
the specific Legislative proposals
required to establish an equit-
able and uniform government
wide policy on charges and fees
for certain government services
and property. The purpose Il 10
recover full costs for services
which provide special benefits to
individuals or groups, and to OBJ
tain a fair market value Tor the
use or sale of federally-owned
resources and property.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Mrs. Andy Moran and Andra
Lee were guests.
Dallas and Duane and Ronnie
Ullman were dinner guests at
the Ernie U1lman home in Sid
ney Monday noon.
W. T. Henderson, Elaine, Ar
lene, Billy, Wayne Berry, and
Jeane Hillman attended the All
leaders and officers training
meeting held at Sidney at the
NYA hall Monday.
Mrs. Rude and daughters Wis
tied at the Warner Hanson home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Henderson
and family called at the Sigurd
Rude home Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Frettim were Christmas
day dinner guests at the Ed Rob-
erts home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Herald Want-A6 Are LHkf5o
Super Salssmsn- Try usami