davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

BASSETT HOUND PUPS-(part
Beagle), 3 months, good hunting
stock. Phone Mt. Airy 224. Eve.
nings after Z.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

SAT. OCT. 25th. - Oyster and
turkey supper; hot vegetables and
homemade rolls; at the Clarks-
burg Church hall, sponsored by
Clarksburg W.S.C.S. Adults $1.50,
children 75c. 3 to 8 PM.
5t-10-23
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
ATTENTION. MEN & WOMEN:

ATTENTION. MEN & WOMEN:
Can earn $500 per hour and up
as Raleigh Dealer. Full or part
time opening in the Kensington
area. Opportunity for Mothers
while children are in school. Car
necessary. For information write
Raleigh's. Dept. MD1-102.M&W.
Chester, Pa. $1,000
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

SUN. OCT. Potomac Walton
Gun Club, Travilah, Md, will have
a chicken barbecue and shoot, 2-6
pm. Admission - adults and
children over II = $3.50; children
7-12 - $100 = children under Z
free. 3t-1O-23
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
The Fast Growing Family OF Sentinel Paid Subscribers
Is Splendid Market Where You Can BUY SELL or TRAD
Household And Other Items Quickly And At LOW Cost!

NOV. A = ELECTION Day. oyster
and turkey dinner, Poolesville
Methodist Church. 11:30 a.m.-2
pm. = a pm. to 8 pm. Adults
$1.50, children Csc. 4t-1O-3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
Relax
AndEnjoY
Your Life
Or. Paul Popenoe


Feeling tired most of the
time? DO you find it hard 10
get your wCrx finished? Do
you have a constant feeling
of Illustration?
Sounds like a pitch for a
new patent medicine, doesn't
it? But a million mothers
would take it seriously and
answer yes. In a majority
OF homes. the women with
even che small child has
those difficulties, If she has
several small children. she
has the same difficulties,
only more intense.
There's no use pretending
that any homemaker can
avoid hard work and have
most of her time free-un-
less she merely gets someone
else to do her work. But
many are learning how to
organize their days to better
advantage. It's a pleasure to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
No Time?

No Time?
Il used to think / never
had time TO enjoy lifel" she
confesseS. Nov / find that
/ can. l got some of the books
and pamphlets you recon-
mended; these pointed to
still others; and when / be-
gan to practice even a few
of the things that / learned.
I began to relax When I
get tired ! lie down with the
daily paper for 10 or IS
minutes, then I'm ready to
go again.
Il usually get all my work
done in the morning now,
instead Of dragging 1t out
all day, I used to be ironing
half the night because l
thought it was absolutely
necessary to do it all in one
day. Now l wash and iron
about three afternoons a week
and don't dawdle as l used to.
/ used to stop and drink
coffee while working: now I
concentrate on the job and
give myself a coffee break
when / finish.
MY little 4-year-old girl
was desperately anxious to
help me but / shooed her
away because I didn't want
to be bothered was too
tense and easily upset. Now
! let her dress herself, help
clean her own room, assist
me with the meals, dry many
of the dishes, and a lot of
other jobs that give us COM
panionship which she greatly
needed but of which / was
depriving her.
Share the Work
MY 2-year-old son just
loves to do his share of the
work now. too. He helps
carry the dirty clothes to the
laundry basket, helps load
the washer and the dryer
with me, helps pick up toys,
and dries the silverware. I
don't say this gets the work
done quicker and better, but
I do say it has changed the
whole atmosphere of our
home for the better.
Il used to think children
were just trying to bother
me. I didn't realize that they
needed some of my time and
a ttention and that they
could get it in work as we'll
as play together-with salts
faction to themselves"
Any reader can have a
copy of my reading list.
Short Cuts and Time savers
for Homemakers," by enclos-
ing a stamped, Self-addressed
envelope with the request.
AS Mrs w. says, you may not
get any more work done but
you'll have a lot more fun
doing it, if you go about it
scientifically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
TOMORROW

Elaine Shaw, fashion-beau-
ty co-ordinator for the Toni
Company, will be in Wash
ington today and tomorrow
on a goodgrooming tour.
She'll appear on radio and
television discussing new
home permanent and good
grooming products.
Catalina swimsuits star at
Woodward a. Lothrop's F
street store at 2 and Z pm.
shows in the sportswear de-
partment, 3rd floor.
TUESDAY
Hecht's presents the FASH
ion show for the National
Community Television Asso-
citation ladies luncheon at
1880 pm. Glenna Ireton will
do the commentary for the
Fashions for All Channels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
IT'S "A DATE

in black and white and in
full-color styles. At the May
flower.
WEDNESDAY
Selma's fashions with
Jacque-Lynn millinery fea-
turing the Embassy Garden
cartwheel star at the 3 pm.
tea for the Bureau Of Weights
and Measures Conference at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Alan hair styles: Hahn shoes.
and Ginny DeFranceaux of
the Models Guild doing the
commentary.
Vernyee Gilmore OF Ar-Ex
Cosmetics will be at Hecht'S
pointing the way to new
beauty to women who suffer
from cosmetic allergies. She'll
be there until the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

get a letter from Mrs. W.,
who has been following this
column and taking my adj
vice to do more studying ON
the subject of her home
work.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
PACE SETTER

PACE SETTER
t
DIVISION
$5o-$q9
Mrs. Willard Abraham
Mrs. Leonard Amdur
Mrs. Lorenz Alderman
Mrs. Arnold Becker
Mrs. Otto Benheim
Mrs. Marian Blumberg
Mrs. Victor Boels
Mrs. Jack Brooks
Mrs. Ida Buntman
Mrs. Milton Burack
Mrs. Louis Chanen
Mrs. Herman Chanen
Mrs. Maurice Chester
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

METRO
5000
Harry KERN
Irwin Klein
Jack Lemberg
William levinSon
Hyman Maza
Louis Miller
Samuel Pickelner
Dr.. Mel PolIack
Stan Roth
AL Schwartz
Michael Segal
Harry Seholnik
Carl Silver
George Silver
Paul Staman
Abe Weinstein
Paul Weinzer
Leo Weiss
Nathan Wolf
Abe Workman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
COMMUNITY

$3.50
Louis Broadman
Benjamin Davidson
Martin Dworkis
William Farrow
Max Fogelson
Leon Francis
Nathan FrankeI
Andrew Goodman
Samuel Goodman
Leo Grushko !.
Bill HaIPerin
Hyman Hawk
Arthur HerfzfeId
George Herzl
Rubin Jaffe
Max Kaufman
Benjamin KlabanoH
Hy Kossaek
Al Lagman
Herman Lanee
Jack Lerner
Irwin Markovi+z
Max Markovifz
Egon Meister
Alex Moed
Bernard Moed
Norton Nussbaum
Sidney Parish
Joseph Ravdin
Morris Ribyat
Abraham RoInick
Morris Rosen
Edwin Schec+or
Mr.. & Mrs. Samuel Sehenk
Isadore Schwartz
Dr.. Irwin Shapiro
Joseph Shuirman
Arthur Silverman
Sol Simon
Elliot Tempkin
Morris Tyan
Louis Wahl
Boris WasiIevitsky
David Weinhaus
David Yerman
ANGEL DIVISION
$Ioo and up
Mrs. Arnold AbeIson
Mrs. Benjamin AdeIman
Mrs. Joseph Bank
Mrs. Benjamin Bloom
Mrs. William Burke
Mrs. David Bush
Mrs. EIma Diamond
Mrs. n. M. Dreiseszun
A. q ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
The roll Of honor consisting Of the contributors TO tn 95
ency Rescue Fund Campaign in progress will grovos
Jewish News will corry the cumulative list Of Persns
earned the respect and comnendo

,es If reporso the Jewish Conn
PACE:TTER |
$500
Mrs. lrvinoPer
Mrs. ST hrdas =
Mrs. Mel Diamond \
Mrs. Sarey
Mrs. Frasfrcn rs
Mrs. Yefieimfein
Mrs. Bern. Fried
Mrs. Sam I'd
Mrs. Sol Gsr ''
Mrs. JosevGhzov
Mrs. Jay etfied
Mrs. MortcS'ssnberg
Mrs. RoberSrosdight
Mrs. Sine abs
Mrs. Herr Kahn
Mrs. Iced KarP y
Mrs. Sam tes
Mrs. Louiatz
Mrs. Earl ufman
Mrs. ST Nfman
Mrs. Jerc Kaye
Mrs. DavisiPnis
Mrs. Harr,iPnis
Mrs. Nor KIeinberg
Mrs. Mar. Koolish
Mrs. ed Kick
Mrs. Mark'ibsohn
Mrs. Cal Ley
Mrs. LouisPow
Mrs. Sam lekoH =
Mrs. Sol Min
Mrs. Al Mus
Mrs. ShirIelAishkind
Mrs. Carl iIder
Mrs. Arch Miller
Mrs. Abram Nobel
Mrs. Jose Parker
Mrs. Char Pearlstein
Mrs. Irwin sarlstein
Mrs. HiIddaft
Mrs. Theo,re PoziI
Mrs. AIberPlotkin
Mrs. Char PoIaeek
Mrs. Ivan aden
Mrs. Edwd Ramras
Mrs. Georo Ramras
Mrs. JaeoE2amras
Mrs. MeIviRaskin
Mrs. Louis kiln
Mrs. Sand'Rofhstein
Mrs. Barnt RozefskY
Mrs. Leord Sawyer
Mrs. Ell ShIossberg
Mrs. Red Sehlossberg
Mrs. Samchurgin
Mrs. S. Sherman
Mrs. Paul niger
Mrs. Jacksobol @
Mrs. Morr Sobol
Mrs. Meyr SPitalnY
Mrs. Nal ifraus
Mrs. MaxNagmen
Mrs. SameI Wick
RESIDENTIAL
$25-$4S
Mrs. JAG Alpert
Mrs. DAVIS Arrow
Mrs. Bernard Black
Miss Celia Bramson
Mrs. Ber Diamond
Mrs. Bes ! sldstein y
Mrs. Gu. Greenbaum
Mrs. Rubin Jafte
Mrs. Arthur Kaufman 6
Mrs. Isadore LesenskY
Mrs. Harry Lisbhaber
Miss Esther Lieberman
Mrs. Meyer MerkOvitz
Mrs. Robert Markow
Mrs. Philip Mar
Mrs. Herman Mulser
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

ANGEL DIVISION
$l00 and up
Mrs. Jack Feingold
Mrs. Edward Fields
Mrs. Irving Freeman
Mrs. Edward Friedman
Mrs. Charles Gefz
Mrs. Betty Golden
Mrs. M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Mrs. Benjamin Goor
Mrs. Charles Gotilieb
Mrs. Rose Gresnberg
Mrs. Joseph Gross
Mrs. Benjamin Herzberg
Mrs. Albert A. Horwiteh
Mrs. Arnold Horwiteh
Mrs. AdoIPh KaIina
Mrs. Charles Kalina
Mrs. Hirsh Kapian
Mrs. Rose B. Kaizof
Mrs. Abe Korriek
Mrs. Charles Korriek
Mrs. John Kruglick
Mrs. Joe Lagman
Mrs. Sam Langerman
Mrs. Harry A. Levine
Mrs. Burton Levin
Mrs. Ann Liebhaber
Mrs. Morris Margolin
Mrs. Norman MendeIsohn
Mrs. Saul Minfz
Mrs. Sam Nuremberg
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner
Mrs. Joseph Rabinowifz
Mrs. Abe Ramenofsky
Mrs. Jennie Ramras
Mrs. Harry Raskin
Mrs. Nate Rosenbaum
Mrs. Newton Rosenzweig
Mrs. Rose Rosenzweig
Mrs. Harry Rubenstein
Mrs. Rose SaIter
Mrs. Minnie Samuels
Mrs. Seymour SeigeI
Mrs. Sam Shapiro
Mrs. George Shelter
Solomon Shapiro
Mrs. Nat 9. SiIverman
Mrs. Louis Smon
Mrs. Dora Sloan
Mrs. Arnold Smith
Mrs. Harry Smith
Mrs. Irving Smith
Mrs. Jerome Smith
Mrs. Theodore Smith
Mrs. Albert B. Spector
Mrs. Herman Stein
Mrs. Philip Taxman
Mrs. Dasha Todd
Mrs. Louis Turken
Mrs. Martin Walter
Mrs. Sophia Walter
Mrs. George Wolf
Mrs. Bernard Young
Mrs. Harry Zeitlin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

ADVANCE
$I50-$249
Nat @. SiIverman
Raymond Starsmann
Nal Straus
GENERAL
$Ioo-$I49
Dr.. Leo Biglaiser
Abraham Biltekom
Allen Cushing
Harold Diamond
Bernard Fogelson
Aubrey Grouskay
Jewel Box
rubin & Rezniekl
Herman D. Muller
Abraham Nobel
Matthew Richie
Emanuel Rubin
Irving Sa+z
Dr.. Paul Singer
Lorin Thalheimer
Nal Werner
METRO
$50-$9q
Bella Berger
Earl Burkons
Herman Burkons
Dr.. Aaron Canter
Morton Colby
Bert Diamond
Bert Fireman
Ness Gabay
Sol GeIIer
Charles Geiz
Joseph Getzov
Gil Kahnweiler
Sam Karien
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

BENEFACTORS-A
$7.500-up
Col. Louis HimeIsfein
Sam Hoffman
PATRONS-A
$3,50o-$4.999
David Rich
Harry RosenUweis
PATRONS--B
$2.5oo-$3.499
Harold II. Alpert
Dr.. Ohio Bendheim
Maurice D. Brown
Albert A. Horwifeh
Foundation
through the courtesy OF:
Albert A. Horwifch
Burton S. Horwifeh
Arnold M. Horwiteh
Sam Smith Family
Philip Taxman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

SPECIAL
$5oo-$999
Philip COPELAND
MaIIin Brothers
INITIAL
$25o-$499
Herb & Mel Buros
Herman Chanen
Louis Chanen
Irving Freeman
Edward Friedman
Sam Gallant
Hirsh Kaplan
Ed Korriek
Joe Lagman
Sam Laneerman
Mark Leibsohn'
Harry A. Levine
Barnet MARKS
Morris & Archie Miller
Melvin Myiand
Sam Traeht
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
SPONSORS
$I.OO0-$2,4qq

SPONSORS
$I.000-$2.4qq
Desert Fills Development
n. M. Dreiseszun
Fineberg-Smith Families
Joseph Fuchs
Mr.. & Mrs. Leonard
Goldman
M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Louis Hoffman
Jack Kogen
Nate Rosenbaum
Harry Rubens+ein
Robert Schubert
Henry & Joseph Stern
Harry ]. Stone
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

ADVANCE
$I50-$249
Julius AIfschul
Max BemeI
Mr.. & Mrs. Wm. Felsher
Jay Gottfried
Dr.. Jack Hausman
Sol Jaffe
Harold Lauer
Carl MiIder
Jim OpPenheimer
Rabbi Albert PIotkin
Joseph Rabinowifz
Mr.. & Mrs. Edward Sehaeffe'
Ben SchIeifer
Eli SehIossbera
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Temple Mems
Club Holding
First Meeting

Governor-elect Paul Fannin
and Congressman Stewart
Udall will be the guest speak
ers at the opening meeting
of the Temple Emanuel
Mems Club Monday, Dec. 1 at
s pm. in the Temple audi
torium.
The guest speakers will
have as their topic, "Your
State and Nation.
All male members of the
community are invited to at
tend the affair. Refreshments
will be served.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Farber and Mrs.
Jake Levy of Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. L arry
Mazursky a son, Michael, Z
lbs. s o., on Nov. %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel B. Rosenthal
of 7 Tdcson and Mrs. Oscar
MaZursky of Madison, Wise.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

PARIS, (JTA)-Prof. Mar
tin Buber, world-famous phil
osopher and emeritus profess
sor of social philosophy at the
Hebrew University, has been
awarded an honorary doctor
ate by the Sorbonne-the first
Israel scholar to receive this
distinction.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Births
HIMllIIIIIIInIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlII

To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Levy a daughter, Erin Casey,
6 lbs. 10 or. on Nov. %.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Aaron Levy of Tucson; DR..
and Mrs. r. P. Casey of
North Wilkesboro, NC. Great
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Tests Show
Sophomores and
Seniors 1871 Points

All sophomores and seniors in
the Sidney high school YER Civ
en- the Iowa Tests of Educational
Development February 26.
The results of the tests have
been received and are very graft
tying to the teaching personnel
Of the Sidney public schools.
While the average raw score for
sophomores throughout the coun-
try was IA, that of the average
Sidney sophomore was 1877.
The average raw score national
ly for seniors was 17.3 and that
for the Sidney seniors was 1876.
This means that the Sidney
seniors ranked better than the
seniors in 88 per cent of the
schools that administered the
tests. The sophomores proved
themselves an outstanding class
by ranking better than 96 per
cent of all schools giving the
tests.
The Iowa Tests are a battery
of nine objective tests designed
to provide a comprehensive and
dependable description of the
general educational development
Of the high school pupil.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
81 Had Cancer"
By Mrs. Asa Bradley

l am very fortunate to have
had a malignant tumor (cancer)
found in time to be operated on
before it had invaded any sur
rounding tissue. Dr.. Harley Carl
son suggested that l make an
appointment for a medical check
up last fall. He found many small
polyps in the colon, since this is
the only known cause of cancer
of the colon, he removed several
to send to the State pathologist al
great Falls. DIR. Crane diagnosed
early malignancy. DR.. Carlson
made an appointment for me at
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, min
nesota.
The doctors at Mayo Clinic ex-
amined me and x-rayed me again
and advised immediate surgery at
st. Mary's hospital.
Each doctor / talked to (about
II to 20) asked me what my
symptoms were and how l found
out that l had a tumor. l had
no symptoms at all of this tumor.
Don't wait for symptoms to
have a medical checkup. You may
have to insist, as all doctors are
not too anxious to take time for
a complete physical checkup, with
x-rays. By the time a person has
symptoms 1t may be too late for
a cure.
Two months after surgery /
was completely well, with no
pains or after effects.
Cancer strikes one in fouri In
spite of achievements of modern
science, about one-hah of those
stricken cannot be saved. But this
sad fact can be expressed in an
other pleasanter way: Today,
one = half of all cancer patients
can be saved - IF - they are
treated in time. AT the present
time there are only two cures for
cancer: surgery and radiation.
Don't take 'home remedies" or
fall for secret" cures. They may
keep you from going to a rep
utable physician until it is too
late.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Your P.0. Corner

Did you know that when re-
vised in 1899, the rate for single
letters Chat means Sheet)
travelling not more than 40 miles
was Sc. In l845 Congress again
revised the rates for single let
tiers TO sc travelling not more than
800 miles and 10c for single let
tiers travelling more than 800 miles.
Did you know that last year
the revenue of your Post Office
was the greatest in its history.
The next best year was 1854. That
was the year there was much oil
activity. II is generally conceded
that postal receipts + the best
barometer of the growth and &C
tivities of a community and any
activity such as the construction
of the Montana-Dakot power
plant was reflected in postal re-
ceipts last year.
This large increase in receipts
last year and the growth of the
city means that we are more than
ever concerned about proper
mailing addresses and the patrons
of this office are urged that IN
all their correspondence to have
their correspondents address you
at your proper mailing address.
Please, too, have the publishers of
your favorite periodicals, especi-
ally your religious papers, if nee
essary, change to your right mail
ing address. We have special
cards available to send to your
publishers for that purpose. New
men are especially frustrated in
distributing mail without proper
mailing addresses.
Ralph Kappel, a veteran of ten
years of postal service, has been
promoted to the position of regu-
lar carrier for city delivery route
No. L. Ralph (better known as
jack probably has a better
knowledge of every patron for
the entire city than any other
employee here. He has worked on
both city delivery routes, has
worked as city distributor and as
a dispatcher for outgoing mail. He
has always been dependable, will
ing and able.
K G. Carpenter, Postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Henderson,
Billie and Joyce and Mrs. c. R.
Banta drove to Miles City Sun
day to visit Mr.. Banta who is in
the hospital there.
Neil Sundheim, Bill Henderson
and Allyn Watts were callers at
the Jack Berry home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore
and family visited at the Willie
Panasuk home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
and Marva Dee were dinner guests
at the Gordon Berndt home on
Wednesday. They left for tneIr
home in Havre afterwards.
Kendall Habedank was a dinner
guest at the Sheriff. Henderson's
on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchsn
and Larry, and Ed Houchen spent
Easter Sunday at the Clarence
Houchen home in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family and Mrs. Stromfeidt
were Easter dinner guests at the
Chef Dore's. The Robert Dore
and Kenneth Dore families called
later in the afternoon.
Sharon and Barbara Henderson
attended the Sunrise service with
the Congregational and Methodist
young folks on Easter Sunday.
Lynn Stride called at the Jack
Berry home Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Mildred Thorsen and c.
w. Johnson called on Mrs. Celia
Stromfeldt one afternoon last
week.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Houchen and Larry visited
at the Donald Petersons in Far
view. The Conrad Sellie's IF
Cathay, N. D., were also visitors.
Mrs. Sellie, Don Peterson's sister,
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
II THE SIDNEY. HERALD
~ Thursday. April 10. 1883
SIDNEY
ELECT OFFICERS

Sidney Toastmasters met Tues
day, April 9th with 16 members
present. An election was held for
the new slate of officers: Presi-
dent, Salty Prichard; educational
vice president, Karl Parker; adj
ministrative vice president, Harve
Pavek; secretary and treasurer,
Warren Papke; sergeant at arms,
Charles Hackley. Installation will
be conducted at the next regular
meeting on April Is.
An entertaining and Informal
tive group of speakers were pre-
sented. DR.. Watkins gave a talk
on Glands; Wick Koch gave his
talk on New Laws and Karl
Parker had a special program on
How to Read. Table topics were
presented by Syl Braaten and
were Informative and challenging.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
TWO SIDNEY
MEN ENLIST IN
MARINE CORPS

Technical Sergeant Richard l..
Stanley, newly appointed Marine
Corps Recruiter for the eastern
Montana area, announced the re-
cent enlistmentS of Walter Paul
Kordonowy and Tavern Albert
Saeman, both of Sidney. Kordon-
owy and Seaman have been trans
ferred to Marine Corps Recruit
Depot at San Diego, California,
where they will undergo twelve
weeks OF recruit training.
Sergeant Stanley also stated
that he will be in Sidney on the
10th of April to interview appli-
Giants for the Marine Corps. He
can be contacted through the Lo-
cal Draft Board office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

individual life insurance programs offer
a splendid opportunity for a well-man-
aged. aggressive life insurance company.
To this end prominent business and pro-
fessional men of the State and Nation
nave joined their efforts to build a COM
national magnitude. You are invited to
read the prospectus outlining these
plans and detectives.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

was a college roommate of Mrs.
Houchen while both were at
tending Valley City State Teach
er's College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and Colleen were coffee guests at
the Houchen home Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
girls were Saturday evening Wis
itors at the Henry Levno home.
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Ullman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bier and Peggy 10,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Espland and
Mrs. Ken Morley and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller and
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

Mrs. Donald Hinman spent last
Thursday night at the Scoop Dore
home. She is Mrs. Dore's sister
in-law.
Mrs. Nell Dore and Louise en-
tertained for Easter Sunday din
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berry,
Wayne and Craig, MI. and Mrs.
Corky Gable and Billy and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Rennie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Freeman
visited at the Garfield Linde's
last Friday.
Thursday evening Chester Hill
mans drove to Savage and visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brown and
family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

Jesse were callers at the Jack
Berry home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ditton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z.
Norman from Williston visited
at the Chester Hillman's Sunday
afternoon. 1t was Dickie's birth
day.
Robert Dores spent Easter Sum
day at the Scoop Dore home.
Mrs. Gordon Berndt entertain
ed the Koffee Kup Klub Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Henderson
were Williston callers Saturday.
Friday afternoon Col. and Mrs.
A. F. Levno of Minot, N. D. ar
rived at the Henry Levno home
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
PARTY American Legion Club Sidney Sunday April 18Th aSOp H. The Public Cordially UNITED :

where they planned to spend the
Easter holidays.
Supper guests of the Jack Ber-
rvs Saturday evening were MIR.
and Mrs. Marvin Berry and Ma
win Jr. of Glendive. Marvin Jr.
stayed overnight.
Keith Erickson called on Mrs.
Celia Stroqnfeldt and the Garfield
Linde's Saturday evening.
Saturday evening visitors at the
Dallas Ullman home were Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Henderson, Bill
lie and Joyce.
DuWayne Plant was an Easter
dinner guest of the Sigurd Ru-
dies.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
w. c.. MALONEY -.
Resides in Butte, Montana

He graduated from Gonzdgd University and
attended the Montana State School of Mines.
He Is a veterdn OF World War l. He has held
positions Of responsibility IN Butte, including
the position. of. District Ndpaoey jor he US
Department of Commerce. from I847 to 1858
and ConSultant for the Senate Committed on
Tetary-Mdndger for the Mining Association
Of MOntQnq.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

MI. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
were coffee guests at the w. T.
Henderson home Thursday night
after church.
Leonard and Monte Berry call
ed at the Jack Berry home last
Thursday afternoon.
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the Henry Levno home were Col.
and Mrs. A. F. Levno OF Minot,
N. D., and Stanley Levno of
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and Colleen called at the S. w.
Henderson home Sunday evening.
Jim Allen called at the Jack
Berry home Friday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

The United States Census Bureau es-
Inmates that by 1875 the population of
the United States will increase from
the present III. 00O. 900 to 23l. 900. 00O-
an increase of $4,000. 900.
The management of United Reserve I'm
derwriting Corporation believes that
such a rapid increase in population and
the public recognition of the need for