davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

now. 20 or 81 more than there
should be-" Or. Schultz said,
They are piled up IN other
units, They are all over the
place"
Sent for Examination
The psychiatrist said the
score OF patients over the in
tended number represents the
worst offenders"
Patients are sent 10 District
General by the courts for exam
ination 10 determine whether
they are competent 10 stand
trial II not. the more serious
cases are consigned 10 st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital.
However. the maximum Sc
curity ward at ST. Elizabeths
also Is oyercrowded and In
many cases District General
Hospital Is required by court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Nixon Defends
Alcorn Statement

Vice President Nixon today
came strongly to the defense
Of Meade Alcorn. chairman Of
the Republican National Com
mittee. who has been criticized
for telling reporters that Its
not in the cards" for the Re-
publicans to win control Of the
Senate in the November cleo
tons.
The Vice President said that
he did not think that Mr.. AL
corn should be criticized or
called a quitter"-as he has
been in some quarters. Mr..
Nixon said in the original re-
port Of what Mr.. Alcorn said
to reporters as he was leaving
the White House last Tuesday
these important words had been
omitted-"at this time"
What Mr.. Alcorn actually
said. Mr.. Nixon continued. was
that it does not seem at this
time in the cards for the Re-
publicans to carry the Senate.
He said Mr.. Alcorn added that
there were several Senate seats
where fighting campaign and
improvement in the economic
could be won from the
Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Space Hearings
Set for MAY 6
By the Associated Press

Democratic Leader Lyndon B.
johnson Of Texas said today
the Senate Space Committee
will begin hearings May 6. Re-
tired Air Forge Gen. James H.
Doolittle is scheduled as the
first witness.
Senator johnson, chairman
Of the group. said the hearings
will be concerned with Presi-
dent Eisenhower's proposal for
a national advisory space and
aeronautic agency and other
related proposals.
Gen. Doolittle, a vice presi-
dent Of the Shell Oil Co., is
chairman Of the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronau-
tics. Mr.. Eisenhower has pro-
posed that the NACA be ex-
banded into a new civilian
agency to take over space and
satellite research and develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

order 10 keep the patients until
room Is available.
The unit where the dis
turbance occurred was origi-
nally intended for II beds. but
there now are II. OF which II
are crowded In one 20-by-25-
foot dormitory.
There Ia no day room. no
sitting room and no exercise.
which Is the worst thing in the
world" Or. Schultz said. They
can only sit and play cards"
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane. Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Evils Illustrated

BRUSSELS. April IS R.-
Posters Of movie stars are used
to illustrate evil in the Holy
Sees exhibit at the world fair.
Pictured are a lightly clad
Brigitte Bardot. from And God
Created Woman" and Bob
Hope and Katharine Hepburn,
from Whisky and Vodka"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Cost OF Gurbuqe

CHICAGO The collection
Of garbage and trash Ia the
third largest item in many
municipal budgets. surpassed
only by education and public
safety expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Washington, 7th, 9th and E SITS. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
COP. Sees Victory
ECONOMIC
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu from FIRST rage
stated his belief that IL further
Government anti-recession &C
ton is needed. a tax cut would
be the fastest and surest way
to perk UP the economy.
But the Vice President said
that II the economy can pull
out Of the present rundown
without additional massive
governmental Intervention on
either the tax front or the
spending front. that would be
desirable because Of the in
evitable deficit that either Of
such actions would bring"
The chief responsibility for
recovery. Mr.. Nixon said, must
be assumed by business and Ia
Dor land other vital forces
which make up the private Sec
tor Of the American economy"
Group Optimistic
In other developments on the
economic front:
/. One business group, the
American Retail Federation,
told Mr.. Eisenhower yesterday
that "ir we keep our feet on
the ground. out Of this read
justment will come a solid
foundation for continued
healthy economic growth and
national well-being."
2. Senator Douglas, Demo-
erat Of Illinois, said he had a
plan for stimulating auto sales.
He proposed a $500 price cut
to be brought about through q
reduction in the Federal excise
tax on automobiles and price,
trimming action by manufac-
turers.
3. A Federal Reserve Board
report. issued yesterday. showed
that department store sales
across the Nation were Q per
cent lower last week than in
the corresponding week a year
ago. But the drop was much
smaller than the IA per cent
the board had expected after
allowing for this years Easter
date.
4. The Tariff Commission
held unanimously that lead and
zinc ARE being imported into
the United States in such guam
titles as to cause serious in
jury to the domestic indus
tries" The commissioners could
not agree on how much tariffs
should be increased, however,
dumping the problem into the
lap of Mr.. Eisenhower.
5. A Harvard economist, Sey-
mour E. Harris, told the Senate
Finance Committee that Con-
gress ought to cut taxes SO bill
lion q year and increase Fed
eral spending by "a billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

trict health director. visited the
building this morning.
We know we are In q bad
situation and have been for
some time" he said. ut was
Just one OF those things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Mitchell. He issued q call. for
the Senate 10 adopt the PreG-
dents labor program In the
form Of amendments 10 the
fund bill.
Ives Joins Democrats
Senator Ives, Republican OF
New York. Joined Senators
johnson and Kennedy In as
sailing anyone-including the
Observation-Disclosures tries 10
force passage Of labor legisla-
ton without full hearings.
Senator Allott. Republican
OF Colorado. who held the floor
about Ave hours yesterday and
threatened TO talk Till early
morning, denied that he was
conducting n filibuster.
The Senate stayed In session
IL hours-until 1923 pm. yes
terday.
Senator johnson told re-
porters today he plans 10 keep
the Senate In session until
about IL pm. today. and 10
meet all day and possibly into
the night tomorrow.
He said he still hopes to COM
plete action on the bill by to-
morrow night. in order TO make
way for military pay legislation
and other measures. He OBJ
served that delay on military
pay beyond May l could affect
millions Of servicemen.
He was openly bitter about
long -winded speeches in de-
bate. but said he was not
charging anyone with conduct
ing a filibuster.
Exemptions Beaten
The Senate last night de-
feated in a 28-to-59 roll call
vote a broader exemption pro-
posed by Senator Allott. This
amendment would have freed
30 per cent Of all funds from
the requirement to register.
too. Democrats voted against
the proposal. 43-to-2. while
Republicans supported 1t by a
margin Of 26-to-l6.
Senator Allott contended
that funds Of the type he wants
to exempt are not vulnerable
to thievery. Senator Ives
charged the exemption would
constitute rank discrimina-
ton" against union-run funds.
After the Senate disposes OF
amendments relating to SUPER
vision Of funds. test votes will
start on the broader proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
SHOOTING
Continued From First Page

COntinueu FROM first rage
Frank said he and Mrs. Bell
saw Mrs. Forame sitting on her
front steps after the shooting.
the gun in her lap, waiting for
the police.
Detective Sergt. J. p. Kearns
said Mrs. Forame blamed the
shooting on domestic troubles.
He said she gave the following
account Of the shooting and
events leading UP to It:
About a week ago. Mr.. Forame
left home. Mrs. Forame this
morning had a friend police
did not identify the friendD
drive her to Mr.. Forame's avn
ing shop In Capitol Heights.
The friend went on and left
Mrs. Forame at the shop with
her husband.
The couple argued. and Mr..
Forame drove his wife home.
The argument was still going
on when they reached home.
Mrs. Forame asked her hus-
band to take the household
bills of her hands, and went
in the house pretending to get
the bills.
Pulls Out Gun, Fires
Instead Of getting the bills.
she picked up 80 caliber re-
volver. put 1t in her purse and
returned to the station wagon.
The couple talked some more.
with Mrs. Forame standing be-
side the car. Suddenly, she
pulled out the gun and fired.
then Mrs. Forame pulled out
the gun and fired.
Sergt. Kearns said Mrs. For
anne told him she recalled pull
ing the trigger only once. al
though two shots were fired.
She became hysterical when
Prince Georges General Hos
pital sent word to police that
Mr.. Forame was dead on ar.
rival.
According to Sergt. Kearns,
the Forames' ll-year-old son
Michael was with his parents
during part Of the argument,
but police were not clear II he
was on the scene when the
shooting occurred.
Children in School
Neighbors said they thought
Michael and the two other
Forame children. Louise, about
8, and Charles. about 6. all had
left for school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forame had
been married for Is years.
Frank Forame. a bother Of
the dead man. said Charles was
a Purple Heart veteran OF
World War II. He said the gun
used in the shooting may have
been a war souvenir. During
the last six months. he said,
Charles and his wife had not
been getting along and had
separated a number Of times.
Frank Forame's wife and
Mrs. Marie Forame are sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
GO. P. Labor Program
Faces New Resistance
Continued From FRS. Page

Continued From First Page
"0eorge Meany president Of
the AFL-cIO) Is calling the
signals"
Senator Smith. Republican
OF New Jersey. also told the
Senate he feared the Presi-
dents recommendations. sub
mitted last January. would be
pushed aside by the Democratic
leadership.
Backing for KnOwland
He introduced the admin
istration proposals last night
In the form OF amendments to
the pending bill, which aims at
curbing misuse OF workers well
fare and pension funds.
This surprise move by the
administration Endorsed Sena-
tor Knowland's tactics and
probably improved his pros
poets.
Democratic leaders MAIN
tanned they. still had the votes
10 defeat the politically touchy
amendments, but admitted the
Administrators action made
the issue closer.
Senator Mcclellan said he
favored the objaectives OF some
Of Senator Knowland's amend
ments. but indicated he would
vote against them now Ito pre-
serve due legislative processes"
But. he added, he will in
troduce his own reform pro-
posals as floor amendments
"if We have TO legislate this
way"
COP. Sees Victory
Senator Knowland and the
administration obviously believe
they have won a victory even II
the Senate now votes down
their proposals.
They feel they rescued their
labor programs from dead
storage. thus embarrassing the
Democrats and spotlighting q
major campain issue.
The administration action
came after a visit to the White
House by Labor Secretary
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Richland County
Hunters Safety
Program Started

A very good turnout for the
first meeting of instructors and
students was held at the Sidney
Armory Tuesday the 18th at 700
p. n. At that time a class was
set up to commence on the fol-
lowing Tuesday, February Is at
z o'clock at the Armory. This
class viii be the first of its kind
in Richland county as this is the
new program set up by the Mon
tana Fish & Game department and
sponsored by the Richland County
Sportsmen club with assistance
being given by the Elks and
Moose clubs. Transportation from
the high school to the Armory
will be available. Be there at GAS
p. m, the bus will leave at 6:55.
The following are students of
the first class Of the Richland
County Hunters Safety program,
who will take their first course
of instruction next Tuesday, the
25th at Z o'clock at the Sidney
Armory:
Edith Franz, John Meschke,
Duane johnson, Leroy Tyler,
Mike Little, Roy Williams, Ber-
nard Youngkin, Gerald Hartland,
John Mcvay, Gary Steinley, Ar
thur Keller, Gladys Ulshafer,
Robert Kukus, Alan Tote, Kent
Marman, James Ness, Bill Ber-
ner, Douglas Quilting, Billy Gall,
Phyllis Olson.
Alternates Hugh Ronning,
Robert Bradley, David Pena,
Jackie Mcintosh, Diana Hender-
son, Robert Henderson, Donald
Franz, Robert Howard, Corinne
Banta, James Mcfarland, Rocky
Minch, Erling Lynnes, Cathy Tu-
OFT, Jim Tibbits, Linda Zikmund,
Donald Unterseher, Wayne York,
Gary Smith, Steven Quilting,
Bruce Brown, Ronald Ruggles,
Donald Kingery and Michael Muir
ray.
Sgt. Jim McCarter is in charge
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Pres. Eisenhower
Gives Praise TO
Civil Service

The White House recently made
public the following letter from
the President to Honorable Har-
ris Ellsworth, Chairman of the
Civil Service Commission:
Dear MI. Ellsworth:
The seventy-fifth anniversary of
the Civil Service Commission
gives me an opportunity to ex-
press my own personal ap-
probation for the work of the
Commission and to sign the Of
fetal Proclamation which express
e the gratitude of the Nation.
In this your Diamond Jubilee
year, it is well to remember all
the men and women who have
taken part in advancing the life
and spirit of the Civil Service
Act of 1883. This means particu-
larly those civil servants whose
able and often selfless public
service is a credit to the highest
standards Of American citizenship.
1t is fitting that we take this
occasion to rededicate ourselves
to the principles upon which the
merit system was founded. Please
give my best wishes to all who
are seeking TO make this Jubi-
lee celebration a well-known and
meaningful observance.
Sincerely,
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Eastern Montana
Wool Pool Holds
Annual Meeting

William Baue of Sioux Pass was
reelected president of the Eastern
Montana Sheep Association, a wool
pool, at the organizations annual
meeting Wednesday, at the NYA
hall. Other officers of the organi-
zation are Merlin Bouchard of
Glendive, secretary treasurer;
Stanley Stauffer of Crosby, North
Dakota, vice president; and di-
rectors Alvin Snedigar of Enid,
Robert Crockett of Richey. Crock
EFT is the only newly elected man
on the executive committee.
A noon dinner served by the
Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid pre-
ceded the afternoon business
meeting and educational program.
Following a short business meet
ing, a panel discussion on various
phases of sheep production, di-
sease and parasitic prevention and
control, and marketing was held
with Art Hoversland of the Ami
NAL Industry and Range Man
agement Department at Montana
State College, DR.. Glen Halver,
District Veterinary Supervisor of
the Montana Livestock Sanitary
Board, and Bob Jones, Assistant
Secretary of the Montana Wool
Growers Association participating
as panel members. Dean Davidson,
Richland County Extension Agent,
served as panel moderator. In adj
dition to the panel session, Eugene
Grande of Billings and Clayton
Zook of Miles City, both of the
predator control division of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, spoke
on the activities and services of
their organization and the various
problems encountered.
AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram, Merlin Bouchard and 9TH
er officers of the wool pool stress
ed the Importance of delivering
quality wool and gave some point
ers on how this can be accom-
plished. Over Sc sheep producers
Of Richland county and Dawson
county in Montana, and Divide
and Williams counties in North
Dakota, are members of the East
ern Montana Sheep Association
and market their wool through
this organization. Officers of the
organization say they expect a
record membership and volume
Of business for 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Suckstorff..
Continued from Page 1


Masons, the Royal Order of Jes-
tiers of Billings, a member of the
York Rite Bodies of Glendive and
a member of the Sidney Lodge
No. 1882, BPOE. MI. Suckstorfi
was a member of the building
committee for the new Masonic
Temple in Sidney.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy
and son Robert, Sidney; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. William L. Bremen of
Yuma, Arizona; a brother, Edwin
of Huron, S. D.; four sisters, Mrs.
o. E. Renslow of Santa Ana, CAL
it,, Mrs. c. E. Wedding of Min
neapoliS, Mrs. Clara Smith OF
Chicago and Mrs. Alfred Aune of
Langdon, N. D., and four grand
children.
Out of town relatives here for
the funeral besides the daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Brennan of Yuma, Arizona,
we're a brother and his wife, MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Suckstorff of Huron,
S. Oak, a nephew and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hansen
and family of Miles City, and a
brother-in-law, Alfred Aune of
Langdon, N. D.
Besides leaders and many other
members of AlBedoo Shrine and
other Masonic bodies throughout
the state and more distant points,
here for the funeral to do him
last honors, were a num-
Der of Montana Theatre Associ-
alton members from over the
state whose names The Herald
was able to get, namely: Carl E.
Anderson of Kalispell, who was
raised in Sidney; Clarence Gold
en-, Great Falls; Fred Arnst, Fort
Benton; Herb Bonifas, Chinook;
Chris Gorder, Poplar; FINS Lewis,
Livingston; Elmer Jackson, Plen-
tywood; Mrs. Sue K~nutson, Miles
MIR. and Mrs. Rex Flint,
and Frank Faust, Forsyth.
Mr.. Suckstorff was one of the
most enterprising citizens in Sid
history. Recognized as one
of the outstanding theatre
operators in the state, he started
here with the old Princess theatre
and later acquired the Isis, now
the Ben Franklin store building,
both of which he operated until
he built the fine Centre theatre.
The Princess he closed and the
Isis he made into an office and
store rental building. Only failing
health could check his ambitions
for the progress of this communi-
ty to which his passing is a Sc
we're loss.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
SPECIAL LENTEN
SERVICES AT PEOPLES
CHURCH BEGIN FEB. 81

Lent is the season of forty
days preceding Eastern, not coun-
ting Sundays. BY using these days
for deepening the devotional life
the faithful Christian is better
prepared to enter into the suf-
ferings Of Christ which are par
ticularly recalled during Holy
Week, and also into the Joyous
Triumph of Easter.
Peoples Congregational church
will have a Mid-week Lenten SER
vice every Thursday evening from
tbs p. m to 8 p. m with OUT
side ministers to assist in the
service. The Rev. Jack Hall of
Pentywood will be the first guest
speaker. Following the service, an
inquirer's class will meet in the
Fireside Room.
Friends are cordially invited to
attend these special services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Continued from Page /

hand, the Blue Ponies, hampered
by a tight Sidney defense, could
make only 1870 of theirs.
Three Eagles, Marman, Quilting
and Jensen tied for high point
honors with IA. Scott Sorenson,
Havre's tall center, led his club
with 10.
In the preliminary the local B
team had little trouble downing
Class c Bainville 72-54. Sidney
led throughout holding quarter
leads of 1913, 1925 and SAP.
Mann and Rein led the winners
with Is and 10 points respective
ly. Dave Harmon of Bainville
was the games high scorer with
%.
The afternoon game between
the Sidney freshmen and the
Bainville B team vas won 1926
by the fresh. Sidney had quarter
leads of 1875, 26-7 and 42-11.
Renville led the winners with
nine and r. Panasuk had eight for
the losers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Remarks - Feeder steers and heif-
ers fully soc higher than a week ago
with n set of 200 fancy calves
bringing 31U0.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

'N0- 49, 0441LJ Sa4LAC-S AV-OV~A4.OO
Remarks Fed steers and heifers
in very small supply. Prices strong to
SOC up. All classes of COWS sold on
an active market. strong to soc higher.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
MRS. HANK TURNER
READER FOR CHILDREN'S
STORY HOUR

Mrs. Hank Turner will be the
reader at the Children's story
Hour Saturday morning at the
public library. She will be as
sisted by Girl Scout Susan Zieske.
This hour is sponsored by the
Sidney Jayceens and all children
ages 5 to 8 inclusive are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Tuesday. February IS:

TUESDAY, February %:
800 p. m. Sermon, Pastor p. c.
Jensen. Special Music-Girl's
quartet.
Wednesday, February &c:
1870 a. m. Sermon, Pastor E.
Nielsen, Pastor H. N. Hansen.
Special music Mrs. Alvin
Lund.
600 p. m.-Anniversary Dinner.
peaker, Pastor Theo. NJ. Hansen.
Special Music - Pella Choirs.
The public is cordially invited
to attend any and all of these
festivities.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Calendar
Sunday, February %:

DIVINE worship d. sou d. III.
Sermon by Pastor P. c. Jen-
sen, Blair, Neb.
Special music by the Luther
League Choir.
Divine Worship at 1900 a. m.
Sermon by Pastor Henry N.
Hansen, Elk Horn, Iowa.
Special music by the Senior
Choir.
1900 noon-Fellowship dinner
(pot luck).
2:30 D. m.-Dedication of Par
sOnage. Sermon by Pastor AL
fred E. Setness, Fairview. Dedi-
cation service by Pastor Theo-
dore M. Hansen, McCabe.
Special music by the Male
Quartet and Luther League
Choir. Open House at the par
sonage. Coffee hour in the
church parlors.
Sunday Evening:
800 D. m. Holy Communion.
Confessional Sermon, Pastor
Ejvind Nielsen, Westby, Mon
tana. Special music, Senior
Choir.
Monday, February "a:
200 p. m. Fellowship remem-
brance. Speaker, Pastor P. c.
Jensen.
Special Music Mr.. Alvin
Christensen. ION This Day
original poem by Mrs. Ethel
Miller.
Monday Evening:
800 p. m. Sermon, Pastor Hen
ry n. Hansen. Special Music
Ladies Sextette
Tuesday, February rs:
1890 a. m. Sermon, Pastor Thee.
M. Hansen and Pastor Henry
N. Hansen.
Special Music-Mrs. Arne Degn.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF WILLIAM ROGER
MARTIN. DECEASED:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator of the es-
tate of William Roger Martin. deceas-
ed. TO the Creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication Cd
this notice to v. G. Koch. Attorney
for Administrator, Courthouse. Box
33l. Sidney, Montana. hereby desig-
mated as the place for the transac-
lion OF business in regard to said
estate.
Dated this 10Th day Of February
A. D., 1853.
J. 3. DAVE. SR.
Administrator
v. G. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish Feb. 20. 81, March 6, 1877
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Market Report

February 19, 1883
Total cattle receipts today ITO.
Total receipts last week 1854.
Total receipts same week year ago
931.
Medium to good fed steers 21.O0-22. so
Good to choice fed heifers 81 .00-23 90
Medium to good fed heifers 19. O0-20 90
Common to medium fed
steers and heifers --.--- 19.00-21. so
Young heifer type COWS ....---. 10 .00-l9. 90
Utility and commercial vows l5.00-17.5 so
Gamer and cutter cows -. 12.50-15.0O
Bulls --.--.-------.---..-.-.-- ----.--..-.-.--.- I1.UU-20 30
Veal calves; Shelly Gamers l0.OO-Il.5O
Remarks - Fed steers and heifers
SOC up. All classes of cows sold on
an active market. strong to soc higher.
Bulls up Soc.
sToCKERs AND FEEDERS
Good TO choice steers
under 300 lbs. .-.---. 22.OO-24.O0
Medium to good steers
under 8c0 lbs. =. 81 O0-2. so
Common to medium steers
under 300 lbs. -.----....----.-- 9.00-21 90
Good to choice heifers
under 200 lbs. ---~--- 81 .oo-35o
Medium to good heifers
under 800 lbs ~.. 1s.oo-21.O 90
Common to medium heifers
under 300 lbs ------ ~18.O0-19.OO
Good to choice steer calves
under 500 lbs .--. 2s5o-31.0o
Common and medium steer
calves under 500 lbs. ---- 5.OO-28.00
Good to choice heifer calves
under 300 lbs. -- 25.oo-27.Oo
and medium heifer
calves 21.oo-2.Oo
Stock cows -.-..-.-.-----.- 170.00-182. 90
F1eshy feeder steers
e way 2o.5o-0.oo
feeding COWS .------- 14-50-19.0O
Feeding -. $50.
Remarks Feeder steers and heif-
ers fully soc higher than a week ago
with one set of 200 fancy calves
bringing 300.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Of the Armory and Gordon Quill
ling and Bill Redgren are chair
man and co-chairman of the in
s~truction program.