davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

PONTIAC 1854 Chieftain g-dr.,
Wv. tires: clean car; Se45.
Millys,KnIght 1916 touring; S475
PONTIAC '54 Convertible: gieamini
cream finish with black top. auto
trans, 7: and h.. and many othel
extras: Must see TO appreciate
special price S795. LOGAN
sFosdl. 1850 goth st. NV. DI
PONTIAC. !. le5s BOnnevIlle speTr'
/ never used; hydra. heater: doel
not have power steering; wa
Como g. 800 ave. sL0 %o. d E3SSTIAc' tss'
P SsEsIoS sssOS sup fas ch .sas ssS
hydra. .. steering, p. brakes, 7
and h: was 81 $50: new war.
cont esasy' ave-. Wow No. f SosldcS.c 4Ss'
PONTIAC 1858 super Chief 4-dr |
$500: factory air conditioned,
hydra. p steering. p. brakes; used
9S 9S miles IS on iMmas1nI A4i. vas ST. 81
Conn ave. Wo. s.s4O0.
PONTIAC 81 sta. wag.; hydra, r,
ss,295.
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 Chillum Rd. AP. 7-7120
PONTIAC SO 2-dr. sedan; hydra
matte. r. and D.; S1.495. OIL.
..70S0.
PONTIAC 1856 2-df. sedan; 2-tone
SEizTJSSFioNSII 2 6o'SSDE 5 '0 i Year;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDE. 1859 stariite cpe.; recent
motor work: excel. transp..; $3.50
JE. 2-5OS4
STUDEBAKER 80; overhauled In
July. 8 good tires. 2 fair. New
clutch, good battery: S175 or best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Jack Blanks
ARCADE PONTIAC

AA4bNGAA<6 <4N 4GAS
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
1897 Irving NV. AID. 4-s50Q
PONTIAC '53 Catalina 2-df,: leath.
er interior. 2-tone, r. and h., auto
trans. best offer, no dealers, Hu
3-4041 between $3.50 and ga
Sat, Sun. RIA. 3-632S. 2-5:30 pm
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain club coupe;
cleaning atone blue finish. auto.
trans, r. and h., back-up lights,
Wv. tires, fender skirts: only
$685.. LOGAN (Fordl, 1850 Goth
st. NV, DI. 7-5S00.
PONTIAC 5. de luxe IS" club
sedan; r. and h.. auto. trans: l
owner: 1895. Sunday. til 5.
MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1890 Wis.
ave, OIL. $4,000. In the heart
Of Bethesda.
P0RsCHE 1887 "i60O' coupe: ma
room. 5000 mi. Mint condition
OIL. R-439H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

1897 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 4-77ssI
PONTIAC 1855 Star Chief convert.
ible: blue and white, all power,
r. and b.. leather upholstery, best
offer. IA. 5.6376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PORsCHK "a 1890" sport coupe:
perfect. Ike new; red leather
s tim o. sfssIlsp paE nish pn %ssh9pic
10Th SEW s.. NV. lR 81. T-bs0So5'a iioV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
HALEY'S FORD

49,, ~ 81; at Fist 81. 81.
PLYMOUTH 80 2-door sedan: radio
and heater; S145. Open today Il
q pm.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1902 Z W. Hwy. Cat Ca. Ave.
silver Spring, Nd JU. 9-450C
PLYMOUTH '55 Beivedere VS. 4
powerfiite; S1,095. Open today t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

PONTIAC SO Catalina coupe; fuliy
equipped: real steal: S995.
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 Chillum Rd. AP. 7-7I2C
PONTIAC 1913; hydramatic, r
and h.; one-owner car: very good
condition: $3.50. so. S-4367 Of
so. 5-4655.
PONTIAC 1855 Star Chief Gaia.
l Lima; I: and ,DS b. hydra. Wv; tires
PONTIAC 1856 Model $50" 4-dr
S stssi0P . TsFGn Il tons hydra cdTa
inside and out: S1,4O0. JE. 4.
6742 til 4 pm. Sat; JE. 3-S64l
til D pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SIMCA

sIMCA '55 de luxe cdr: r. and h.
HxINEs Moron coRP, 1900
Bladensburg I'd, WA. 7-6500. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

OIIV6T spring MOCOr co.
1902 E.-W. Hwy. lat Ca. Ave.
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 9-4500
PONTIAC 1855 convertible; 10000
miles; excellent. Leaving town
RA. 6.2125 or JU. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvedere hard,
top; lustrous black over cameo
coral finish; radio. heater. power
nite transmission; low mileage:
owner; new tires: ready TO go
Trade, terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

PONTIAC 1858 hardtop Catalina
radio, heater. automatic transmits.
sion; reconditioned throughout. A
dream boat: S595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

PONTIAC '5s convertible coupes; :
70 choose from; priced slashed.
real bargains: cash or trade. sun.
day til 8. Payments to suit
your budget MCNEIL PONTIAC
the heart of Rethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

PONTIAC '5S VS. club sedan
e erfnd nsy S.eg5a and oh b. loaded With
day ] I'll .. Payments to suit
y ySsr 6Sydeet. MCNEIL PONTIAC,
The heart Of Hefhesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

PLYMOUTH '4S 4-dr.; q, h.; clean:
good cond.; Sl75. VIII. 6-0065.
PLYMOUTH '55 0-cyl. 2-dF.; clean,
new condS excel. tires; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

PONTIAC 1858 convertible coupe
STS gkes' n Sns p D.vs ste erin .I
1880 miles; new warranty: light
Pie oo Tit1 r SsHs AssD' 4 !s%sPas cOnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

T WEEEEnoBH f e STEEfFE cS cAsY
$500 WISCONSIN, AVE. EN-. 3-470s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

PLYMOUTH "a convertible; power.
local inspection guaranteed; 30-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

Bath and BenninR NE. LU. 2-6OOO
PONTIAC '54i X and b.. auto;
e.; Sl95 down. PiNEY BRANCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

PONTIAC 1857 Chieftain 2-dr.; r.
and under-seat heater: new cond. |:
/ pvt. owner: $1,000 or best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

PONTIAC 1854 Chieftain s-dr.,
MMiiiSys.k knight i Sis' touring SaIi s s7aS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

Report Of Supreme Secretary
Disbursements for the Month Of August, 1858
Paid To Members and Beasncarss
Death Benefit Claims United States 81 III 21
$4,000
11s21 q
Cash Loans - w m . .w w ........ 4s72.oo
Refund Of Payments 11554
Dividends 1854
Sick Beneft "a" United states " w- w-~ -~ so5 81
Sick Benefit "A" Canada ~ - 2o5ooo
Sick .~...~..."......."~ 1890
Sick 10000
Sick Benefit 1925
Disability Old Plan m ,255 90
M,t.rnity BENEFITS Ben M - . - $685. ~-- -- ~ 1,77ooo
Total - ,l47 s52 90
Paid From Administrator
Salaries 124s1 IS
s.ores of rdior. and Enon,oy.es ~ "z" 2225OO
Printing printing Official ssoe 90
The Wright Co. calendars 1eaS eo 10 10
GU Printing Department offic. and supplies 574s4
Postmaster of Pittsburgh postage meter 4oo"
navmenn " .... 10000
International Business Machine Corp 1884,
1852
Psttt Hill & Bertram chief agents fe. ... s25oo
j. Edwin Insurance Commissioner renewal Of -
Penn office supply Co., supple. ~.."...... 1854
attending conference in Minnesota 1880
Apex Sanitary Corporation janitor supplies l44s
Duonesne Iiebt Co.. electricity .......... 127.S7
r,ET ncn;c o " - - . - ...... 1881
Bell Telephone telephone and teeSrams
Penn Window Office Cleaning Co., cleaning 5loo
Haughton Elevator Co, elevator service 4e17
Pa Unemployment Compensation payroll s5oe
Ohio State Dept Of Insurance $500
s::;, sss3.;., ::,:.
Philip attending picnic Unontown 22oo
travelling expenses Harrisburg P.""" 1000
Magazine, subscription 2ooo
Ia
Pitney s,,at sowes nc meter chart 1918
croaan franciscan Press So Chicago lodge bulletins
advertising in book 1900
The water service 1852
Firefosm Sales ss Co.. refining fir. .xtinsush.rs - 1I72
Local TRANSPORTATION zoe
White star Linen Supply Co.. towel ..re. see
Royal McBee Corp, repair of typewriter $50
Morris caplan, electrical repairs 500
California State Fraernal Congress 500
Standard Analytical copy 500
Acme s Printing ting stationery Is;
Social security Taxes - ....... s4
Athletic Fund
Mickey sports trophies s21s2o
joseph B. Rady Midwest golf appropriation ".... 2osoo
Montana State Tournament 72oo
Superb Engravers cuts for Sport. Dept ssoS soS
secy photos Montana State Tournament $500
Expressaee sports
Total - ""s 4osS.7l
Members Dues nss
- %| %|
Geraldine death benefit and interest Of mother
Theresa Franceic - $
death benefit and interest Of father
Mirko - -- -- 49,. ... ~ ...... 41724
257 Andrew L. perovich death benefit of
father andre - ww ww w . .. ... 80. ............ 4241s
Loyda Pierovch father
Milan Briacc
Medveddic death benefit and interest o6 grand
father August sepc - ..... 24ess
51s Richard stimac
Jessie Prpch benefit and interest Of grand
father Jack Rajnovc - -.. -~.- . . lsose
$40 George Barac
Jakovcc Of father Draguin 12oS2
death benefit and interest Of father
Anton Zagar | ~ Zo4.4|
Total ...........& s52oo7
Junior Order
Employees 1445OO
Death Claims 10000
Credits to Members transferring
Cash surrenders
Dividends 2,0e1.75
Transfer 3sO51e
1890
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
GRANITE CITY, I'LL.

Joseph Yukich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Croatian Fraternal Union
Tenpin Duckpin Five Pin
Bowling League Standings
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

G. F. e. League Of So. Chicago
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
ST. LOUIS, MO.

Ann Barilec. Scribe
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

Marvin S. Cohen, deputy
Pima County Attorney, will
be installed as president of
Tucson B'nai Birth lodge No.
763 Sunday, Jan. 19 at 8:15
pm. at the Center.
An official from the Dis
trict Grand Lodge No. 4 will
serve as installing officer.
OTHER OFFICERS elected
for the 1858 term are Sidney
Kaderlan, first vice-president;
Norman J. Cohen, second
vice-president; Karl Korn,
third vice-president; Simon
Lakritz, corresponding secre-
tary; Harry B. Roffman, re-
cording secretary; Morris
Sohn, financial secretary;
Jerome A. Rosenberg, treas
urer; George Goldmark,
warden; David Mishkind,
chaplain; Nathan Kaiserman,
trustee.
Following the ceremony
Sid KrakoWer and his or
chestra will play for dancing
from $50 to midnight.
The affair is open to the
public without charge and
refreshments will be served.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

NEW YORK (PTA)-Dav-
id Rose, New York communal
leader, has been reelected this
week to serve for a third term
as president of the American
Technion Society, which sup
ports the Technion-Israel In
stitute of Technology, located
in Haifa, Israel.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

The concert VIII be held at
the Temple of Music and Art.
THE COMEDY-SATIRE is
entitled ''Menachem-Mendl in
America. 1t was written by
Wolf Younin and was adapted
by Victor Packer, one of the
lead actors.
Other actors in the pres
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
New York Yiddish Stage
Group Will Appear Here

celebrated group of New York Yiddish theaer actors
will present woact comedy here Feb 2 under the auspices
of the Tucson chapter of Workmen's Circle
Paul PeWoWar is chairman of the affair with Sidney
Margos his assistant Kelly in charge of tickets
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

entation are Elisha Gold, Da-
vid Ellin, Sonia Zomina, and
David Dank.
Packer played with the Art
Theater of Maurice Schwartz
and has appeared in Yiddish
theaters throughout the coun-
try.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Hollywood Report:
Max Reinhurdf's Miracle
Gels Movie Production
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD L. Warner president of
Warner Bros. Pictures announces that he will join
with Elmer C. Rhoden, head of National Theatres
Inc in the filmization of Max Reinhardt's pageant
"The Miracle which was presented on Broadway 35
years ago. will be the first in series of mutmillion
dollar spectacles in the Cinemirace process and
dimension. From the pen of Karl Volmoeler, Rein
hardts stage production of "The Miracle with music
by Engeburt Humperdick has been presented through
out the whole world Movie production is scheduled
to start early in 1853
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10


to rent out their family possessions when ME and the
Colonel" William Goetz production of the Franz Wer-
fe classic which has been shooting in Lyons moved
south this week for additional location work.
The extras, performing alongside the international
cast headed by Danny Kaye, Curt Jurgens Nlcole
Maurey and Akin Tamiroff in scenes showing refu-
gee procession during the invasion of France able
to bring along their children rolling stock and their
animals Director Peter Granville plans to conclude
photography in Mines early in December after which
the troupe headed by Jakobowsky alias Danny Kaye
will travel to Marseiles
DAVID KOSSOFF, one of Britains top-rated
character actors whom I on the London stage
production of "The World of Sholom Aleichem" por-
traying Mendele the bookseller and in the movie, "A
Kid for two Farthings" Jewish immigrant tailor,
now has been signed by director Stanley Donen for
featured role with Gary Grant and Ingrid Bergman
in Kind Sir currently before the cameras in Eng
land Kossoff heretofore seen only in dialect roles,
will portray a very-much- British chauffeur to Miss
Bergman.
FAME RUNS in the family of Efrem Zimbalist
Jr Warmers newest star, who most recently appeared
opposite Natalie Wood in "Bombers B-52," and now
portrays the first husband of Diana Barrymore in the
cinema version of Diana's autobiography Zimbalists
father is Efrem Zmbast Sr the noted volinist, his
mother is opera singer Alma Gluck, and sister, Mar
cia Davenport, is well-known novelist.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

an indication of the need for the
addition of organic fertilizer such
as stubble mulch on dryland
green manure, animal manures
or commercial nitrogen fertilizers
on irrigated crops.
AS time goes by some of the
irrigated soils are going to need
fairly large applications of phos-
plate fertilizers to insure eco
nomic yields of alfalfa and le-
gumes, while both nitrogen and
phosphate are indicated for such
crops as corn, potatoes, sugar
beets and irrigated pasture.
Since every field has its own
peculiarities, it may pay farmers
to get tests on some of their
individual fields as a guide in
soil management.
Samples taken must be repre-
sentative of the area to be tested.
They should be made up of five
or more representative samples
from the field, taken with a probe
from the top layer of soil. A
shovel car be used by digging
holes and taking a uniform slice
down 9 to IL inches from each
spot sampled. These slices are
mixed thoroughly in a bag and a
one quart sample taken out for
delivery to the testing laboratory.
Farmers may bring samples to
De tested to the Extension Office,
Or may discuss fertility problems
N advance by calling at the of
lice. A small equipment fee is
charged.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

some dandy pictures and they
are being sent in for more prints.
Coolies and Cootiettes who made
the visit were the following, and
one has to go a long ways to find
better people! - Mr.. and Mrs.
Albrecht, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sticka, MI. and Mrs. Lee Brett
ling, Curly Williams on duty at
the VFW, Lars Sanderson, Ralph
Montalbo, Orville Rider and Don
O'Brien. Our visit lasted about
two hours more or less and we
try oto keep those people smiling
in beds of white.
Please remember: "We're this
The Honor Degree of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars of the Unit
ed States" Military Order of the
Coolies and to this date we've
% for 1858, just ten less than 81.
Pup Tent No. 21-Newshound.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
"Cooties" News

Regular visits usually hit on the
Bird Sundays of each month ano
to make it sound lots better, ours
was called for on the 4th Sunday
At 3:15 p. m. all in all the Grand
Commander of Montana was the
last n there, SC we got on our
way at $3.50 - not bad for old
timers. There were Is of us trav-
cling in three cars - Coolies and
Cootiettes!
The manager of the Home for
the Aged, Mrs. p. E. Kopp, was
also along yes, we were in
real good company We had three
nurses and a friendly undertaken
with us.
Our goods or gifts were so
magazines - some were brand
new (never had been ready and
some had lost their covers.
Cootiettes had handkerchiefs,
stationery and games; Coolies had
4 cartons cigarets, box of cigars,
2 rolls of snuff, gum, lemon drops,
Hershey kisses, jar of instant cof-
fee, shaving cream, razor blades,
tooth paste, VFW and moo book
matches, and the Coolies also
sent from F. t. Reynolds Store
two baskets of groceries which
were delivered on Wednesday to
Henry Dooleys, and the Home for
the Aged. Each basket had a ham,
cranberries, ID. Of coffee, sack of
apples, sack Of oranges, sack of
mixed nuts, sack of peanuts, sack
Christmas candy, and sweet spuds.
Dur bill from Reynolds store was
23.11 and to Bismarck Grocery
1874 and in other words close
to rs or 30 dollars. We get credit
Tor all magazines new or old.
We had that little fat boy
along with his polaroid; chez got
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Some 5000
Aliens to Report
Montana Address

James M. Sweet, district di-
rector of the immigration and
Naturalization service, estimated
today that approximately 5000
aliens will report their address
in the State of Q Montana during
January under the Federal Alien
Address Report Program.
The immigration official said
that 5611 aliens reported their
address during January 1857.
Mr.. Sweet said that all nom
citizens, except those in diplo-
matte status, foreign representa-
of certain international or
CARNATIONS and those admitted
temporarily as agricultural labor
ers, are required to file the adj
dress report.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

the service within ten days after
their return.
The district director said that
address report cards will be
available at the immigration Ser
vice office at Helena, Montana,
and local United States post Of.
fices beginning January l, 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Editor John Fischer of Harper's
Magazine tells of the policy GER
tain California judges have adopt
ed toward litterbugs: when a
culprit is hailed into their courts
for littering the roadside with
beer cans, sandwich wrappers,
and similar debris, these judges
do not impose a fine. Instead they
sentence the guilty motorist to
a term ranging from a few
hours to a few days - of picking
UP trash along the highways"
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

He added that any alien who
willfully violates the address re-
port requirement may be fined
up to 5000, imprisoned for thirty
days, and deported.
In addition, aliens who are not
in the United States during Janu-
airy must report their address to
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
HOmemaker.sS
Column
BY Janet Redgren
Moth Damage

MOtn Damage
Did you know that garments
made of fabrics containing both
man-made and natural fibers are
not safe from moth damage? Cot
ton, nylon, acetate, and Acrylan
may be susceptible to moth in
| vasion.
Gravy, eggs, or any other pro-
tein foodstuff on a fabric serves
as an excellent food source for
moth larvae. To eat this food they
will cut away all non-food ma
terial that obstructs their getting
to the food source.
A National Institute of Dry
cleaning investigation reports that
fabric amage was greater ind a
blanket of rs per cent wool, than
in a 100 percent wool blanket.
The moth larvae didn't eat the
norwood portion of the blanket
but cut through it to get to the
wool.
So, keep even a closer watch on
those blended fabrics you'll
save a lot of heartaches.
Crease Resistant Fabrics
Grease resistant fabrics and
finishes do give fabrics easy
care qualities, but how many of
you have had a hard time sew
ing with these fabrics?
When you are selecting patterns
for crease resistant fabrics,
make sure that the pattern fits
well because this rather crisp
material doesn't drape well. For
this reason, kimona-type sleeves
are better than set-in sleeves that
have to be eased. Remember too,
any gathered skirt you make
these materials will be stiff |
than soft. Also, a pattern
darts rather than gathers is
better to form the contours in
he bodice.
Redec0rating
If you think your walls are
dingy, here are a few
hints on selecting your new paint
,r wallpaper.
First of all, choose a lighter
.hade than you'd think you would
ike. Almost any color will seem
brighter On your wall than it does
n a small sample.
Be sure and take samples of
our draperies, upholstery and
ug along when you shop. It's
ifficult to remember any color.
mall colored pieces of paper or
10th that match the furnishings
yill do if swatches aren't avail
BILE.
And if you are buying wall
aper, take small samples home
nth you. Use masking tape to
old the sample on the wall and
y it out for at least "a hours.
ONE wallpapers look very diff
,rent under artificial light.
Then too, it's best to select
nall patterns for small rooms,
nd large patterns for large
,oms. Keep in mind the rule to
void two patterns Of the same
re together in a room. If you
ave a patterned rug, draperies,
upholstery, don't use a pattern
! wall paper of a similar size.
lstead use a small all-over con-
,ntional pattern, stripes, a tex
re. or a plain paper as a back
'ound for a floral fabric or fig
ed rug.
Remember, simplicity is the
to good design.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Jan. z. 1858

The New Sidney Drug Store Ia
the Vitamin headquarters for all
your vitamin needs during the
big January Vitamin Sale. 50-2te
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Soil Tests ut the
County Office

The soil testing laboratory in
the County Extension Office has
been utilized during the past sew
eral days. All soil samples SUBJ
mitted have been tested for phos-
phate and organic matter con-
tent. The salt content and aka
Unity is also checked on problem
soils. recommendations will be
delivered to farmers within the
next few days. Tests are show
ing many of the soils to be
quite low in phosphate content.
This indicates a general need for
the use of phosphate fertilizers.
The organic content has been
more variable, with several of
the dryland and q few of the ir-
rigated soils being low. The or
ganic content of soils is used as
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Goats from our REGULAR
stocks plus special buys
from the top markets!
The really big sale of women's
Coats!
bottom prices!
Top coats at rock

Fresh as your New Years resolutions. new as The first
minute of 1881 Coats to give you the greatest return
on your fashion dollar. Enormous flatfery of beautiful
fabrics. beautiful shaping from fitted TO sweeping ex-
element. beautiful colors from palest beige TO inky
blackl There isn't a single coat in this tremendous sale
that you wouldn't enjoy for yearsI
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Just few minuta Of YOr hm is needed for you r@N" a full Explanation of the Pln% The ~F
ing overagsa and defective dates of the Plans
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
CHILDBIRTH

1.-THE MAN WHO CARRIES THIS CARD IS QUALIFIED TO
EXPLAIN THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC A o YOU
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

All rsihnts of Sidney and chand county whoq qualify with have he opportunity have the American Re
public ihSO Protection. These famous Plans now help protect many tOKnsf Individuals and antilles
to explain this protection all resident of the county is now beginning and will cntnue until all resi-
dGso the cunt have @nc contacted and the American Republic Phsd PWthnex explained to them
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
Reclamation Bur. Continues Work

WASHINGON. R - The Rec lamation Bureau plans to contin- ue it's investigations program in Alaska.
 An official said yesterday this is true even though the Alaska Statehood Act does not designate the potential new state as one of the states coming under the rec lamation act.
 Preliminary budget requests prepared by the bureau for the fiscal year starting July l, 1859 include funds to continue the Alaskan work, he said.
 This year Congress voted S225- 900 for bureau investigations in Alaska.
 These funds are being devoted to these potential developments: the ,000-kilowatt Devil Can Snettisham project; the 13,5O0- yon project; the 65,0O0-kilowatt kilowatt Swan Lake project, and irrigation possibilities for the Matanuska Valley.
 project; the 5,000-kilowatt Snet- tisham project; the 13,5OO-kilo- watt Swan Lake project, and ir- rigation possibilities for the Mat anuska Valley.