davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
John IhIder, 81, Dies;
Led Stun Fight Here

John Ihlder. 81. who for years
led the fight 10 eliminate Slums
Of the NAtion's Capital. died
yesterday az his home. 2eil p
street NV. He recently had
undergone an operation and
had been III for several weeks.
Mr.. Ihlder, who often was
referred 10 a. Mr.. Public
Housing" In Washington.
headed the National Capital
Housing Authority for 10 years.
His planning and leadership
have been considered prime
forces m the early progress To-
ward eliminating hlighted areas
Of the city.
Mr.. Ihlder never hid from
controversy IN his war against
slums. He advocated integra-
ton In public housing and
Government entry into the low
cost housing field.
Won Friends
But n he encountered oppo-
sition. he also won friends. On
his s0th birthday. the District
Commissioners gave him a
scroll which said: Prom a
grateful city TO our great and
sood friend in lasting admira-
ton for the vision. courage and
tenacity that has identified his
unceasing and unselfish en-
beavers on behalf Of the under
privileged"
Mr.. nlder was to have re-
ceived the top annual award
Of the American Society of
Planning Ofiicials tomorrow
citation as "a fighter. a. father
Of good housing and a FIRST
rate planner."
The citation was read today
by Tracy Augur Of the Urban
Renewal Administration before
a luncheon at the Hotel Statler
OF the society's conference now
being held here.
The citation said Mr.. Ihlder's
"honors. positions and accom-
plshments are a history of the
housing movement in the
United States" It referred to
him as one Of the giants In
tie early history Of planning
a1d housing and said he was
one Of the men strong enough
p carry the load where others
filter"
Mr.. Ihlder was born in Balti-
more Harbor on a sailing
barque which his father cap
iained as part of a merchant
1eet. He worked as q news
paper reporter in New York and
brand Rapids. Mich. where he
kst became interested in the
living conditions of the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Library EmpIoye Fired
After Toking of Papers

The Librarian of Congress
refused today to go along with
a young microphotographer's
story that he walked out of
the library with 456 classified
paters to show up weaknesses
in the security system.
= Fired from his job at the
library today was John w.
Dukeminier, "a, of I'll East
Capitol street. He had appealed
his case directly to L. Quincy
Murnford, Librarian of Con-
grss, after Robert w. Holmes,
personnel director. recon-
mehded his dismissal.
Mr.. Mumford announced he
had decided to dismiss Mr..
Dukeminier "for gross miscon-
dudt in violating Library of
Congress administrative regu-
latbns."
Case Revealed in April
Mr.. Dukeminier was fired for
= ia king unauthorized possession
of Government materials, re-
noting them from their as
signed locations, concealing
then in other locations, both
sinsihe and outside the library's
building. without notifying the
zproper authorities" Such ac-
ton Mr.. Mumford said. ex-
posed the documents to total
loss1
= Back in April Mr.. Dukeminier
-annbunced he had walked of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Youths Plot on Life
Of Botisto Thworted

HAVANA. Cuba. May 20 0sOurces close TO the govern
men said yesterday attempt the life Of President Full
genco Batsta frustrated Sunday l7-year-old youth
reported arrested with pistol in his possession along with
those who instigated him.
The informants gave this account;
President Batsta TO the railway station at Rancho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Response Tremendous"

reports Mr.. ". of downtown business
firm. His Star Classified ad for salesman
got immediate results and in his own
words, "a wonderful calibre" Of men APP
piled for the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

American governments 10 grant
United States interests prefer
ential business rights. He did
not elaborate on the source Of
this pressure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Highest Peck

SACRAMENTO.-The highest
mountain peak in the United
States is Mount Whitney in
California. with an altitude of
1895 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Potomac Peace PorIey
Reconvenes June %

series Of Potomac River talks to the
Maryland side next month after short but successful opening
session yesterday at Vrginias Mount Vernon.
The two States unable to settle river differences the
water court asked to take conference.-the
proach by retired Supreme Court Justice Stanley Reed
Conerees slated to meet in Annapos % when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Ecuador. for use IN compost
tons 10 Illustrate Latin Ameri-
can themes and tonal colora-
tons. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
"DeIuged With Coils"

Mr.. J.R.M. of Silver Spring knows that
Star Classified produces immediate results.
He rented his unfinished house and was
so "deluged with calls" that he couldn't
answer the door for the phone ringing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
"SoId by 9 AN"

Mrs. M. B, of Falls Church tells us she got
immediate results when she advertised a
hi-fi in Sunday Star Classified. She re-
ceived more. than so calls and the item
was "Sold by AM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
nyiO,T2.ii.fo,20 trustees.
TH0s. ,. OWN a SON
HWNNEUHUUN1l
ILL z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-S T DRY SEM1DETACHED
BRICK DWELLING BEING
IIog,,r,,EsIIG EIGHTEENTH STREET.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. l0s4s.
ordS Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees viii sell. at public auction
In front Of the premises. on
S TFRREE 5P4 or M IH5 TTDE " TibsSs
AZ oNEc HiTT O'clock I PP'II',
the following described land and
premises situate In the District Of
Columbia and Designated Is and
being Lot 116 In johnson and
others. subdivision Of lots in Square
1897 Is per plat recorded in the
once Of the surveyor for the
District v0, 81 gccolumeA In Liosr
TEAMS RS rp sold . sub,ee. TO a prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately $7.06l .Os
further particulars Of which will
be announced ct time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust tQ
Be PAID in cash. 4 deposit Of
$4,000 required. Conveyancing.
recording ETC.. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
9osit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold az
the discretion OF the trustees.
ALLAN LANG.
rocky NJ. LANG.
my fO,I2.14 1920 Trustees.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

been threatened II he did not
kin the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES
TH0s. J. OWEN q SON,
Auetioneers,
iii e ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1908 c STREET Sc.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly rec orded, in Liber No. 9663,
records Of the District Of coium-
bia, and At. the request Of the
party secured thereof. the UNDER
on aSct %RbN II tbETHgs f qHE hs r VSfRSf:
EIQHTH DAY OF MAY AID. 1858.
AT oNE-FIFTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises. situate In the District OF
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot Thirty-one t3D in
Georee T. Klipstein and others
subdivision Of lots in Square Ten
per plat recorded in Iiber No Is,
Folio 1876, Of the Records OF the
once Of the Surveyor OF the Dis
trlct Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 in cash will be
required at time Of sale. ADJUST
ments made as Of date of sac.
All conveyaneins, reeording,, Ieve-
eSs staT 4sI sts q a cGs 70 o. Of 1 pT5
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after flve
days advertisement Of such resale
n some newspaper published In
washington, d. c.
0EoRoE r. LINKINs.
WALTER a. ROAIER,
my17,20,22.24.27 Trustees
THos. J. OWEN q SON.
Auetloneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

TRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE
sEMBrR i RME ! SHEET S N6REEEs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING SITUATE
NUMBER 1211 O STREET NORTH
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of
trust duly recorded September II,
1850 Instrument No. $3.50 ct.
seq, of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia, and at the
request Of the party. secured
thereby the the undsrsisnsd trustees
WEDNESDAY THE FIST DAY OF
ooeefEockk p Pm. ls tSs fo AiiT T%o
scribed land and premises, situ-
etc IN the District Of Columbia,
numbered Fifty-one (5lD in Prank
4 BROWNING and others subdi;
Ten Hundred and Five l1O06i,
as per plat recorded in Liber 90
At Folio 81 In the Once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Co
Terms; Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately $4.9S6,O0
the purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 90 required. Conveyancing.
recording, etc. ct purchasers
date Of sale. Terms TO be COM
piled with within 80 days, other
H wise deposit forfeitsd -.i and the
resold at the discretion Of THE
trustees.
THOs. r. HARRISON.
r EDWARD EARLY.
myl0.l2.l4.lo,20 Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Santa Treat
Program Will
Be Saturday

Saturday, December 20, Santa
will make his annual visit to
Sidney and hand out treats to
the 2 wear old and younger chill
dren in front of the Courthouse
at I:3G p. nj. Santa's helpers will
hand out treats to the 8 year
olds and older at the City Park
across from the Moose Hall also
at 1870 p. m.
Santa will arrive by Burns
Flying Service and then tour
the downtown area past the hos
pital, then to the Courthouse for
the treat program Santa will
the treat program Santa will
visit the old folks home before
leaving for the other visits.
The following organizations as
sist in this project and furnish
helpers to Santa: Kiwanis Club,
Moose, VFW, Elks, American
Legion, Knights of Columbus
and Chamber of Commerce.
They are holding their sacking
bee Thursday evening at 7:30
D. m. at the Moose hall.
The time and place for the
treat program is 7 year Odds and
younger-Courthouse at 100 p.
M; s year olds and older1City
Park across from the Moose Hall
at 100 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Pancake Supper
Huge Success

Over 500 people, parents and
children were served pancakes
and sausages last Wednesday eve
ming at the Lalonde Hotel Ball
room with all proceeds going to
the Richland Home for the Aged.
Co sponsors Sidney Junior
Chamber of Commerce and La
Nome LaFay of the Lalonde Ho-
tel are most happy to present a
check for $350.O0 to this most
worthy project. Approximately
125 free meals were served to pre-
school age children who also re-
ceived a treat from Santa Claus.
All labor, hotel facilities and
food donated. Twenty-three
Jaycees worked a total of 81 man
hours to prepare and serve the
meal. A special thanks is extend
ed to hotel Chef Hank Underwood
and his staff for supervising the
food.
Publicity was donated by the
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion, Sidney Herald, Radio Sta
ton KICK, KUMV-TV, Otis
Fencl and Sidney Cleaners.
Food and drinks were donated
by Valley Meat Company, Mid
land Packing, Pierce Packing,
Meadow Gold Flour. Hardy's
Dairy, Gamble = Robinson, Nash
Finch, Reynolds Store and Safe
way Stores. Without these many
contributors this undertaking
would have been impossible.
Many thanks from the people of
eastern Montana and western
North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Effective Date
For Conservation
Contracts April IS

New Conservation Reserve con-
tracts now being signed by farm
ers in Richland county will be-
come effective not later than APP
ril is, 1859, according to Arthur
Anderson, chairman of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee.
All conservation reserve con-
tracts require that the land includ-
ed be devoted to grass, trees or a
water or wildlife conservation
practice, Mr.. Anderson explained.
If the conservation practice to be
used on the designated land is per-
formed before April Is, the con-
tract becomes effective at the time
the practice is started. If the con-
servation practice is not started by
April IS, 1859 the contract be-
comes effective on that date.
This means that 1858 crops on
land put in the Conservation Re
serve this fall can be harvested if
harvesting is completed before the
contract goes into effect. In addi-
ton, the land put in the reserve
for the first time this fall may be
grazed until the contract goes into
effect. After the contract goes into
effect the farmer agrees not to
Craze the land or harvest a crop
from it. He also agrees to refrain
from harvesting Christmas trees
and ornamentals from Conserva-
ton Reserve land on which forest
trees have beer planted.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
SHOPPING TOUR
MONDAY FOR
co. CHILDREN

II will be a big day for the young
sters of Richland county on Mon
day, December %, when they will
be taken on the third annual
Christmas Shopping Tour, accord
ing to Art Wiedeman, committee
chairman.
The program is sponsored by
the Sidney Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, with the Fairview
Lions Club also cooperating this
year.
The children whose names have
been submitted either by the well
fare department or by local cler-
gymen, will be given an opportun-
ity to buy gifts for their friends
and relatives. A total of $4,000
for Richland county was raised on
a joint talent broadcast on KICK
radio, KUMV-TV and KEY ra-
dio. Jayceen Chairman, Mrs. Ray
Whiting said that the youngsters
would also be provided with extra
outdoor clothing.
This clothing may still be do
mated by placing it under the
Christmas tree at Valley Hard
ware. After the tour the children
will be taken to the Moose hall in
Sidney where they will wrap their
presents and choose from the
clothing items.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

have an all veteran club four of
whom were starters a year ago,
and are expected to be tough as
the season progresses.
Against the Eagles Coach Joe
Stark is expected to start Don
Jonas, Sill" and John Larimer
at forwards, 81" Ron Jones at
center and SO" Jim Dufner and
SO" Bill Holzworth at the guard
spots.
AS an added attraction Friday
night the Glendive band will be
here for the game.
Saturday night the Eagles face
one of the tallest if not the tall
est team in the league. Miles City
has four players well over the
six foot mark and three of these
are in the starting lineup.
In addition Coach Bob Nees'
club, runnerup to Sidney for the
state title last year, has all-state
selection Paul Miller. On the
starting five will be 81" Jerry
Jones and ga" Gene Carlson. At
the forward positions, Don Helm
rich, a sc" center, and SO" Mil
Ter and SO" Allen Minkoff at
the guard posts. Also the report
has it that the Cowboys have a
SIS" sophomore who has shown
a great deal of improvement.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

The Sidney Eagles, although
finding the road somewhat diff
ficult, continued their victory
string last week end and re-
manned in first place in the
Glass A conference race. Sidney
has now won 80 basketball games
against Montana competition
without a Joss. This undoubtedly
is one of the longest winning
streaks ever recorded among the
states larger high schools.
Two of the preseason favor
ties, Great Falls Central, and
Havre, remain on the locals
heels. Both won two games last
week and both from Laurel and
Lewistown. In other league &C
ton Glasgow defeated Billings
Central and lost to Hardin.
Sidney goes this weekend
against two INFESTED but highly
rated league foes. Glendive of
Dawson County will invade the
Eagles territory Friday night,
and Miles City will host the To-
Gals Saturday night. On both
nights the two B teams will
play the preliminaries.
Glendive's Red Devils have lost
three non-conference games t.
Wolf Point, Williston and Dick
inson. However, the Red Devils
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

The feedlot tour starts prompt
ly at 1000 a. m. from the Lalonde
Hotel and includes the following
stops: Cattle feeding, Bertha Wind
& Sons and at Aaron Frandsen's;
lamb feeding at Julius Degn &
Sons.
The 1870 p. m. educational pro-
gram at the Yellowstone Live
stock Pavilion consists of two
panels, whats New In Feeding
and "Mechanized Feeding" Feed
ers, buyers, state college men, and
representatives of industrial firms,
packers, commission firms and
other interested people will ap-
pear on the panels. Dean David
son, Richland County Extension
Agent and DR.. Donald Baker,
Veterinarian, will be the moder-
ators.
The featured speaker at the
banquet will be a representative
of the Chas Pfizer and Co., Inc,
from Terre Haute, Indiana and
c. T. "Tad" Sanders, Executive
Secretary, National Association of
Livestock Auction Markets, will be
the banquet POSTMASTER. Special
entertainment will be included at
the banquet and the lamb cattle
weight contest winners will be an
nOunced.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

The committeeman wer elect
ed in balloting by farmers and
ranchers of the county during the
two-week period ended December
S. In general, all producers partici-
pating in or eligible to participate
in ASC programs were eligible to
vote.
Newly elected committeeman
are:
ANDES-Chairman and Dele
gate Henry o. Peterson; Vice
Chairman and Alternate Dele
gate, Edward Hodges; Regular
Member, William Ochs; First
Alternate, Myron Schow; Second
Alternate, Conrad Gustafson.
ENID-LANE - Chairman and
Delegate, Harold Burke; Vice
Chairman and Alternate Delegate,
J. C. Latka; Regular Member,
Aaron Fink; FIRST Alternate, Lloyd
Butka; Second Alternate, Lloyd
Sheehan.
FAIRVIEW Chairman and
Delegate, Hubert Delp; Vice
Chairman and Alternate Delegate,
Bruce Burgess; Regular Member,
Allyn Watts; First Alternate, Gar
field Linde; Second Alternate,
Curtis Hunter.
HILLCREST - Chairman and
Delegate, Harry Hagen; Vice
Chairman and Alternate Delegate,
Frank Winhofer; Regular Member,
Dale Waters; First Alternate,
Johnnie Johnston; Second Alter
nate, Andy Lee.
LAMBERT - Chairman and
Delegate, Joseph Provost; Vice
Chairman and Alternate Delegate,
George Reimann; Regular Mem
Der, Roland Nevins; First Alter
nate, Lowell Qualley; Second AL
ternate, M. A. Lake.
MONA - Chairman and Dele
gate, Stephen Schmitz; Vice Chair
man and Alternate Delegate, Priny
Schlenz; Regular Member, Charlie
Amestoy; First Alternate, Harold
Tolksdorf; Second Alternate, Vic
tor Irigofn.
SAVAGE DRY - Chairman and
Delegate, Earl Wilson; Vice Chair
man and Alternate Delegate, l.. c..
Bergstedt; Regular Member, Leo
LANCE; First Alternate, D.. A.
Price; Second Alternate, Donald
Petrik.
SAVAGE IRRIGATED-Chair-
man and Delegate, Robert Hagler;
Vice Chairman and Alternate Del
egate, Fred Hamburg; Regular
Member, Henry Nollmeyer; First
Alternate, Sigurd Jonasen; Second
Alternate, Gordon Peterson.
SIDNEY DRY - Chairman and
Delegate, Andrew Peterson, Jr.,
Vice Chairman and Alternate Del
egate, John Cundiff, Jr.; Regular
Member, Fred A. Franz; First AL
ternate, Robert l.. Dore; Second
Alternate, Ray Smart.
SIDNEY IRRIGATED - Chair
man and Delegate, Viggo Ander-
son; Vice Chairman and Alternate
Delegate, Arnold Dige; Regular
Member, Douglas Fulton; First
Alternate, William c. Lindevig;
Second Alternate, John Hundtoft;
SIOUX PASS - Chairman and
Delegate, Andrew Peterson; Vice
Chairman and Alternate Delegate,
Aldo Zoanni; Regular Member,
Charles w. Hackley; First Alter
nate, Arthur Sorteburg, Second
Alternate, Charles McGinnis.
THREE BUTTES - Chairman
Delegate, Dave l.. Albin; Vice
Chairman and Alternate Delegate,
CONTINUED ON PACE
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
sidney HOSTS GLENDIvE FRIDAY:
AT MILES CITY SATURDAY NIGHT;
EAGLES win TWO All HOME

|. This Custer club has split a
pair Of games with Wolf Point,
and like Glendive have not as
yet opened their league sched-
ule.
In games last week Sidney de-
feated Hardin 70-44 and Billings
Central 1885. The game against
the Rams, a lightly regarded
club, should be an indication to
the locals that the road ahead
may be a rocky one.
Coach Toby Kangas has work
ed his cagers hard this past week
in preparation for Dawson and
Custer. In both games Sidney
will be at a height disadvantage.
Custer will average per man four
inches taller than Sidney.
Hustle is what Sidney lacked
against the Rams and plenty of
hustle will be required if the
locals r going to win this week.
Sidney 20 - Hardin "A
The Hardin Bulldogs matched
the Eagles basket for basket for
the first five minutes last Fri
day night but then fell behind
to the red hot shooting locals.
In those early moments of the
first half the lead changed hands
seven times. The visitors saw
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
SAFE XMAS SUGGESTIONS
GIVEN BY CHIEF DAVE

Don't buy pYroxYlin plastic
dolls. toys or non : flame proof
ed cowboy suits. etc. ITO flame
proof costumes. decorations and
scenery use the following: Boras.
2 OK. boric acid. 3 OK. hot water.
z OTIS. and spray on.)
Toys operated by alcohol kerr
osene or gasoline are especially
dangerous. as they may upset
and set fire to children's cloth
ing. the tree. or TO the house it,
self.
Look for the Underwriters'
Laboratories label when buying
electrical toys. This means they
have been tested for fire and
shock hazards and may be con-
sidered safe if properly handled
and maintained.
Don't set up electric trains or
spirit-fueled toys under a Xmas
tree.
Let's keep our Christmas FIRE
SAFE.
Sidney Fire Department
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

Great Falls - Daniel j. Mooney
of Butte, prominent Montana con-
tractor and civic leader, will lead
the 1859 Cancer Crusade in Mon
tana.
His appointment as state crusade
director was announced today by
DR.. George T. r. Fahlund of Great
Falls, president of the American
Cancer Society's Montana Division.
BY accepting this volunteer lead
ership appointment, Mr.. Mooney,
who has a deep interest in the
program of the American Cancer
Society, will do much to inspire
the many others who work with
dedication and diligence in all
Montana counties" DIR. Fahlund
said.
Mooney, who is president of Ca
hill-Mooney Construction Co, one
of the largest construction com
panies in the Northwest, will Sc
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
RiehIand Homes
Benefit Basket
Social Planned

The public is invited to
attend a basket social at the
Lalonde Hotel. Thursday.
December Is at 300 p. m.
The social is a benefit for
Richland Homes for the
Aged and Is sponsored by
Carpenters Local No. 6l9.
A Commute play plus mu-
steal selections will open
the 500 p. m. social which
will be followed by the auc-
ton of baskets. La lies are
asked to bring a bas ct with
her name on the Size. Cof-
fee will be furnished by the
Lalonde Hotel who are also
donating the use of the ia
cilities for the basket social.
All proceeds will be do
mated towards construction
of Richland Homes and In
dicates the unanimous ap-
prevail of the great need for
a home for the aged. Mem
bers of the Carpenters Lo-
cal are making all arrange
ments for the special enter
fainment. and are in need of
help from the public in hav-
ing ample baskets and buy
ers for the event.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
18TH ANNUAL feeder
DAY PROGRAM SET
JANUARY 10

The program for the 18th annual Feeder Day in Sidney,
Saturday, January 10, 1859 has been completed. The days
program includes the 1000 a. m. feedlot tour, 100 p. m. Edu-
cational program at the Yellowstone Livestock Pavilion, a
500 p. m. social hour at the Moose Hall and the annual $50
p. m. lamb and beef banquet at the Lalonde Hotel A special
ladies dinner is planned at the Triangle, $50 p. m. Saturday
night. The lamb, cattle weight guessing contest and registra-
ton will be at the Lalonde Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
HERALD TO L
ALL, LAW

In accord with our policy. and
trying to be fair to everyone.
the Herald will publish all High
way. Fish g. Game. and County
violations after the beginning of
the New Year. In the past the
only violations published were
city police violations.
II is the hope of the peace
officers and this editor that by
publishing the names of the 9TH
er offenders that we may avert
a possible loss of life OF serious
accident.