davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28


Lot0er Leuel, Arlington Only
$3.50 Simmons TuFtIess Mattress, stitched
prebuilt border floor sompIe, double size - 1888
l-44.oS SyIeon Mottress, extra firm, cord hon-
dies Dir vents, floor sample, twin size - 24.se
l-74.5o Syeon Innersprins Metres 6 Notch
ing Box Spring on legs with pIostic heodboord floor
somple, twin size 449e
1-llS.95 Simmons Mattress 6 Matching Box
Spring with metol frome, prebuiIt border, dscon-
tinued style, twin size ----59 1899
$3.50 Syleon Smooth Top Mottress g Motch-
ING Box Spring ottroctVe striped ticking, floor
sompie, tWIn 1898
lass Chest, S drower, modern style, mo-
hooony veneer Silver grey finish, floor sample
44.9s
l-27.5o BOudoir Chair, button tufted scot and
back, plostic covered, turquoise flecked with ood
floor somple- 1899
l-loS.9o Enslonder Goodyear" foam mottress
ond matching box spring, medium firm striped
ticking, floor somple, twin size $500
$3.50 Serta Super Firm Mottress, smooth, firm
construction, heavy ticking, soiIed floor sompIe,
1880 Foster Syno-Pedie Mattress and Box
Spring Set, extra firm, crush-proof border, deco
rotor style ticking, floor sompIe, "a size = 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
BelotD, Washington Only
48-YOufhs' 1895
Double Breasted O'COats

ss-Boya 1879 Ivy League Cops, broken sizes, sse
a6-Boys' 500 FlenneI-Iined Corduroy Jeekets.
sizes to II 2.oS
zs-Beys' $50 WsshebIs Dress sIoek,, broken
SIZES l.fS
s-Beys z4.o5 Black Steerhide Motoreyels Jack
ets, size 20 1000
S-BOys 1895 Brown Steerhide Leather Jsekess,
SIZE ----------------l0.o0
l-BoYs' 1875 Wool suburbon coats, sizes s
uhu W ---------- sos
lo-Yeuths' 1895 All Wool Zip-Iined o'couts,
sizes ID and 1900
4s-Boys' 500 10 500 Corduroy Stocks, broken
sizes 2.9s
4e-Boys' SOC Cotton Knit Briefs, broken sizes,
zoe; 4 for 100
ss-Boys 100 Cotton Tee Shirts, broken sizes,
see
6i-seys sss Wintsrweishs Midthsh Shorts,
sizes TO ses
4s-sOys' Lao Short Sleeve Knit Shirts. sizes s
S''S V SSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

I''''''' ARLINGTON
Upholstery
Third Floor, Washington Only
I5O-I2.O8 to 1898
Sample Bedspreads & COverIets

Manufacturers somples of double
and single spreads and coverlets in
chintz, polished cottons, toffetos
and other fobrics. Loroe assortment
Of eolors and styles. Not oil styles u
and eolors in eoch fobric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

SilUereUMfe
(BeIot0) Street Floor, Washington Only
I-z5.oo SiIver-pIe Meet Platter. King Ed
word potten; loroe size. Slightly dented, 1000"
l-7.So Relish Dish. Gloss inserts with chromium
plate. Slightly scratched
4-l4.75 Carving Sets Holmes and Edwords;
piece sets S.Ses
$50 Relish sets. siver-ploted fromes with
(BelowJ Street Floor, Both Stores
I.20 SiIver.Plated
Bread-Butter Plates
Bright finish; guaranteed and mode O0e*
by Oneido SILVER Co. 6-ineh size. 90
"PIus Tax for 3.5Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Summer Furniture
Fourth Flooy Wnshinofon OrJv

'NOfSef'8SOtf SfttH
2-e.Ss HSmmoeks. woven in bright pIoid. with
pillow sA7
l-5.99 Hommoek, woven in bright stripes zse
S-l.9S Summer Choir Pods SO
il-z.4s to S2.7s Lown Choir Pads, fIoroI, green,
red and yellow I 10
s-lo.sS Beech Umbrellas, red, green and yellow
SAT
lz-l7.sS Aluminium FoIdns choise Lounges with
Soron plostie webbing, sitting positions red g
white or green g white 9ee
1855 Metal Porch choirs, green, yellow or red
with white trim. 2/7oo ar ! ss "a
lz-l!.9S Aluminium Folding Cots with floro
print plostic covered conVos soe
l-4S.s5 Lawn Umbrella, 7 f. s Rib with lift
tilt eronk. floro Plastic under side, oouo outside
2497
LESS Redwood ottOmans with green convos
covered pods SOS
Sass canvas Lawn Swing Awnings, green
z-sI.ss WFousht Iron Swivel Rockers, block g
white, red white, striped pods -ls.4T
l--I.95 Hommoek Stand. steel TUBING al
I-3.Ss Lever Section oluminum umbrella poles
'N'N0'o H@s -------------------A "a
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

Mrs. Aida Human, Denver Hin
man, Mrs. Gertie Dore, Mrs. Leah
Green and daughter Joyce, were
dinner guests at the Bob Dore
home near Lambert on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
girls were among the SO guests
who attended a birthday party
and picnic supper Friday eve
ming at the Fairview City ark
in honor of Amund Anvik, who
was 80 years old that day. 1t
was a very special occasion as it
was the first birthday party Mr.
Anvik had ever had, and he was
especially happy that all of his
children were able to be there, as
well as other relatives and
friends. He received many nice
gifts. Mrs. Rude is a stepdaugh-
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Bob's Movie News

Bob Hope, who stars with the
great French comedian, Fernandez
in the u~proarious comedy, Paris
Holiday" which will open soon at
the Centre Theatre through
United Artists release, was born
Leslie TONNES Hope in Ethan,
England. When Leslie vas very
young, his folks came to Amer
ica-Cleveland, Ohio, to be exact.
Hope got bitten by the enter
tainment bug while in high school
and studied tap dancing. When
his instructor left for Hollywood,
Hope took over the tap dancing
school, but gave it up and went
to work as a clerk for a motor
company after finishing high
school.
Bob did master of ceremony
jobs at sales meetings for the COM
pany; he did an accompanying act
on a Fatty Arbuck1e personal ap-
pearance tour; he teamed up with
a fellow named George Byrne and
went into vaudeville, opening at
the Detroit State Theatre.
One night in a theatre in In
diana, the manager asked Hope
to announce the next weeks at
traction, which Bob did in a
Scotch brogue and had the audi
ence in stitches. He knew he
was a hit. He worked out an act
for himself, babe his partner
goodbye, and sought bookings in
night clubs until he was ready
for the big time.
But the big time wasn't ready
for him and Hope had tough 60
ing for a while in Chicago and
especially New York. But he
finally got a break when he made
a deal for a three year run of the
RKO circuit.
This was followed by appear
ances in two Broadway shows;
Roberta" and "Ballyhoo." "Zieg-
field Follies" and RED Hot and
Blue" followed. Radio called, and
Hope was a hit, coast-to-coast.
Then came a Paramount contract
and THE Big Broadcast of 1885,"
Bing Crosby and the Road" pic
lures.
Pictures, radio, TV, World War
II, Korea, worldwide trips enter
tanning servicemen in remote, iso-
lated spots, author of four books
(all be~st-sellers) have earned him
the title of the worlds foremost
entertainer.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Hay Creek
BY County Woman's Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
and family visited at the Willie
Panasuk home on Thursday eve
ming.
Leonard Berry visited at the
Jack Berry home on Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ruggles of
FairvieW were luncheon guests at
the Jack Berry home on Thursday
afternoon. Frank and Lloyd Flom
of near Sidney were supper guests
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Walter Houchen and chill
dren visited at the Allen home
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Berry and SON.,
Ronnie, of Fairview called at Jack
Berry's Saturday morning.
Clark Gable and son, Billy, of
Fairview, were supper guests at
the Jack Berry home Saturday
evening. Billy stayed at Berry's
while Clark visited Mrs. Gable
and new daughter in the Sidney
hospital. Mrs. Gable was able to
return home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Stride, Mrs.
Fred Allen and Jim Allen called
at the Jack Berry home on Sum
day morning.
Mrs. Lynn Stride, who is going
summer school at Miles City,
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Jack Berry and Mrs. Fred
Allen were Sidney callers on
Thursday. While in town they
visited Mrs. Clark Gable and new
daughter at the hospital.
Evelyn Fink of Sidney called
on Beulah Levno Sunday evening.
Henry Levno called on Scoop Dore
Thursday.
Albert and DeWayne Swanson
were Thursday evening callers at
the Stanley Swenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family visited at the Garfield
Linde home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grosvold
of Fairview were Sunday after
noon callers at the Stanley Sven
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman and
Duane visited at the Ed copeland
home in Sidney Sunday afternoon.
Sue, Kay and JoLene Thomas
and Soma Rude were afternoon
guests of Elaine and Arlene Hen
derson Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Ullman, and daugh-
tiers, Audrey Mrs. HOLD and
Dorothy, Mrs. Collins) visited
Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Holl and Mrs.
Collins are here from Washington,
visiting the Ernest Ullmans in
Sidney.
Elaine Henderson called on
Audrey Brodhead in Fairview
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family called at the Ullman
home Saturday night.
Colleen Kay Berndt celebrated
her first birthday on June 10. Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Henderson and
family yer guests for birthday
cake and ice cream.
Chester, Scoop and Art Dore
and Ed Houchen went to Medicine
Lake on Friday where they at
tended a registered Hereford cat
tie sale. Chester Dore purchased
a bull at the sale.
Mrs. Scoop Dore and children
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Funeral Services
Conducted For
Mrs. P. NJ. Price

Requiem Mass for Mrs. Phil
omena M. Price, rs, who passed
away in her sleep Wednesday
morning at her farm home, was
celebrated in st. Philomena's
Catholic Church at 1000 am.
Monday, June %, 1858. Rev. Jo-
seph McDermott officiated and
was assisted by Rev. Lucian
Kemble, OFM. Organist was Pc
tronella Marman and the SOLO
ist was Mrs. Robert Hammer.
The Rosary was recited Sunday
evening at 800 pm. in the Full
kerson Chapel.
Pallbearers were: Chris Ras-
mussen, Andrew Hanto, Earl Sor-
ensen, Donald Nutter, o. L. An
derson, and Joe Gartner. Honor
airy bearers were: George Vande-
Under of Belgrade, Paul Schil-
linger of Vida, George Lott, IT.
wing Barnes, and Edwin Widman
of Poplar, E. E. Krebsbach, and
Joe Niehenke of Sidney, and Ce-
Gil Gartner of Bronson. Inter
ment was in the family lot in
Sidney Cemetery.
Mrs. Price was born in Aus
tria, Aug. 4, 1882, and came
with her family to Sleepy Eye,
Mimi, when she was six years
old, and later lived at DesLacs,
N. D. She was married to w. c.
Price at Minot, N. D., in April
1912, and that same year they
homesteaded in the Hillcrest COM
munity of Richland County. In
1941 they moved to the Bronson
community. MI. Price preceded
her in death in 1949. Mrs. Price
had a host of friends and was
recognized for her activity in
church and community affairs.
Her generosity was known over a
wide area.
She was a member of st. Phil
omena's Church, st. Philomena's
Altar Society, the Bronson Home
makers Club, and the Commu-
nifty committee OF the Richland
County Fair.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Werner King of Hill
crest Grandview community and
Mrs. Cliff Rodger of Wolf Point;
two sons, Edward Pirkl of Des
Laos, ND, and Dan c. Price of
Sidney, and eight grandchildren.
She also leaves a number of
relatives in North Dakota, South
Dakota and Minnesota.
Out of town relatives present
for the funeral were MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Palmer of Aberdeen,
SD, Mrs. Emil Janke of Steele,
ND, MI. and Mrs. John Schmidt
of Richardton, ND, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo MacLareth of Iowa.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

l had the pleasure of flying
Continental Airlines' Viscounts
round trip from Denver to Chi
cago's Midway Airport this past
week end. The Viscount is a
turbo prop jet type aircraft and
has a cruising speed of 365 miles
per hour. II is the finest airplane
in commercial. service. The Wis
counts four powerful Rolls Royce
engines give you a pleasant noise
less ride which is almost free
from vibration. Continental's
Viscounts are the newest type,
seats Sc first class passengers
and has the Dart II engine. Con-
tinental calls their service the
Gold Carpet. Their hostesses
donned gold robes and served
a breakfast OF parsley, garnished
scrambled eggs and Canadian ba-
con on the flight to Chicago.
Even the silverware is gold. My
return flight was not at meal
time but the Continental gals
passed out all the compliment
tary champagne that the passen-
gers wanted. Continental started
Viscount service between Chi
cago and Los Angeles on May
20. Their service should become
very popular.
l spent a couple of days with
my folks in Woodstock, Ill. / had
a chat with Chester Gould, the
creator of Dick Tracy. Gould is
an old resident of Woodstock. 1
wanted to know If Gould will
put Mr.. Sherman Adams in his
comic strip. No answer but a
laugh. Also said hello to Carmine
Stompanato. / didn't ask him
how he was getting along.
-
The Jet Transports are get
ting bigger. Trans Caribbean Air
ways has ordered a DC 8 jet
transport which will seat 176
passengers. That many passen-
gers makes quite a crowd. Full
load takeoff weight for the DC 6
is $4,000 pounds.
=
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
include K. E. Watson, Wichita,
Kan; Dale Buscher, Billings;
Perry Moholt, Billings; Joseph
Sander, Philadelphia; Victor Emf
eel, San Francisco; Mrs. Jack
Knoop and children, Stevie and
Debbie, Spokane; Jim Sebastian
Denver; Miss Alva Tiegs, Salt
Lake City, and Mrs. Carol Gaia,
Billings.
Another Frontier Tip . Leave
Sidney ESQ PM; arrive Butte
8:45 Pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

In a candlelight ceremony at
500 pm, Saturday, June IA, in
the Church of the Nazarene in
Sidney, Miss Roxie Ann Emily,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. P.
Emily of Molly, became the bride
of Aubrey H%ouchan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Houchan of
Sidney. The Rev. B. Martin Gale
performed the double-ring rites,
before about los guests.
Mrs. Bruce Leastman played
the wedding music, the marches,
and the accomplishments for FL
wood Gale, who sang "At Dawn
ing" before the ceremony, and
Together" as the bridal couple
knelt at the altar.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her bale
rina length gown was of white
taffeta, fashioned with full skirt,
an overskirt of net accented with
threads of silver, and a fitted v
neck bodice, with short sleeves.
A pearled circlet held her shoul-
der length veil of net and she
carried a bouquet of ivory yell
low carnations on a white Bible.
Shirley Emily, her sister, maid
of honor, wore orchid taffeta,
with darker velvet bows and
also carried yellow carnations.
David HUFFMAN was best mar,
and Albert Emily, the brides
brother, and Harold Simard were
ushers and candlelighters.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Resolutions of
Respect

In memory of Bailey Fisher,
who died June Is, 1858.
Once again death hath sum-
moned a beloved member, and
the golden gateway to the Eter-
nal City has opened with a well
come to home. The work of min
istering to the wants of the af-
flicted, in shedding light into
darkened souls and in bringing
JOY into the places of misery is
completed, and as a reward has
received the plaudit, "well done"
from the Supreme Master.
And Whereas, the allwise and
Merciful Master has called our
beloved and respected member
home;
And Whereas, Having been a
true and faithful Member of our
Organization, therefore, be it
Resolved, that Lower Yellow
stone Lodge No. 80, AT. & AM,
Sidney, Montana in testimony of
its loss, that we tender to the
family of our deceased Member
our sincere coincidence in their
deep affliction and that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
family.
Otto j. Habedank
Peter Tote
Jerre Dayton
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
CANDIDATE INITIATED
AT W.O.T.M. MEETING

The W.O.T.M. met Tuesday,
June Is, at the Moose Hall with
48 members present. One candi-
date was initiated into the Chap
ter. Thank you notes from Rose
Maltese and Shirley Nielsen were
read, thanking the Chapter for
the rose bowls sent them while
they were i'll. The recorder also
read a letter from Grand Re-
corder lola Kenny congratulate
ing Selma King for the 80 candi-
dates she sponsored this year.
Verna Gunderson and Ruth
Sax gave a very interesting ac-
count of their trip to Chicago
where they received their Col
lege of Regents degrees.
1t was decided to have a float
for the 4th of July parade with
Wilma Darr as chairman. Four
teen other members volunteered
to help decorate the float. Clara
Thompson was presented with
her Graduate Regents pin, and
a gift was also given Rose Fink,
Senior Regent for the past year,
and to ten members who spon-
sored candidates this year.
After the regular meeting the
following officers were installed
for the coming year: Senior Re-
gent, Gladys Levno; Graduate
Regent, Rose Fink; Junior Re-
gent, Hildegarde Shannon; Chap
lain, Selma King; Treasurer,
Wilma Darr; Recorder, Iva Sven
son; Guide, Dorothy Kopp; AS
sistant Guide, Selyn Fink; Ar
gus, Shirley Nelson; Sentinel,
Jerene Smith, and Pianist, Fran
ces Hass. Matte Dishon was in
stalled Guide, and Ruth Sax in
stalling Regent.
Lunch was served by Wilhel-
nina Bell, Leila Mellinger, Nell
lie Powers, Annette Kappel and
Violet Verhasselt. Dorothy Kopp
won the $11.00 attendance prize.
Members please note: Our first
meeting in July will be held on
Thursday, July 10th, postponed
because Of the Fourth of July
holiday.
Betty MERCER,
Publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

ter of MIR. Anvik's
MI. and Mrs. Armour Larson
and family OF Arnegard, N. D.,
visited at the Scoop Dore home
on Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family visited at the George
Kopp home south of Sidney on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hender-
son and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Riley Banta
home in Sidney.
Alma and Karen Simmons of
Fairview were house guests of
Sonia and Sandra Rude Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

Members Of The Sidney As
sembly, Rainbow for Girls, who
attended the 30th annual Grand
Assembly held in Missoula last
week were Gloria Enghausen,
Sharon Ebersole, proxy for jan
ice Ebersole, worthy advisor; 10
Ann Ness, associate worthy adj
visor; Dona Obergfell, charley
Sharon Anderson, hope; Rita Mae
Anderson, faith; lilo Vientenz, re-
corder; Judith Anderson, treas
urer; Rita Anderson. The girls
were accompanied by Mrs. Mil
ton Anderson and Mrs. Axel An
derson, mother advisor.
Gloria Enghausen served as
Grand Treasurer at this session.
10 Ann Ness, a delegate for the
Grand Cross of Color from Sid
ney Assembly No. 3, was given
the honorary degree ceremony.
This was the first time that the
Grand Cross of Color Ceremony
was given at a Grand Assembly
session of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls, in Montana.
Preceding the Ceremony, the
Mystic Breakfast was served at
7 am, at the Episcopal Church
of the Holy Spirit. The ceremony
was held in the new Missoula
County High School gymnasium.
This honorary degree is given
to Rainbow Girls and advisory
board members for outstanding
service to Rainbow.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

At a reception held in the
Girl Scout Cabin, the bride cut
the first piece of the four-tiered
cake, trimmed in orchid and
white, and topped by a minia-
ture loveseat beneath an arch
way. The cake was then cut and
served by the brides sister, Mrs.
Fred Kindopp. Others who served
were Mrs. Bert Haugen, Mrs.
Dallas Johnson, Mrs. Donald Bax-
ter, Mrs. Eddie Beiber, and Mrs.
Dan Schwabauer.
Lucille Nyberg planned the
program and read a prophecy for
their future. Beth Schwabauer
gave a reading, and Elwood Gale
played records furnished by the
Meschke T-V and Radio Service.
Miss Connie Walla kept the guest
book, and the Misses Vonda Mad
sen, Shirley Edam, Jackie Cart
ner, and Alva Tiegs assisted with
the gifts.
After a wedding trip to the
Twin Cities, Mr.. and Mrs. Hou-
chen will live in Sidney, where
he is employed at Safeway Store.
Mrs. Houchen, a graduate of the
Sidney High School, is employed
at Reynolds Market.
Prenuptial entertainment in
Guided a shower AT the homo nj
Sonia Jean Benson, who was as
sisted by a group of high schoo
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Upper Missour
Bowmen Hosts
Tournament

The Williston Bow and Arrow
Club, upper Missouri Bowmen",
will be hosts to three cities Sum
day as they hold the first out
door tournament for bow and ar
row sportsmen ever held in this
city.
Members of the organization
have constructed an 18-target
course on the bluffs four miles
southeast of Williston and bow
men from Watford City, Sidney
and Culbertson are expected to
attend the all-day shoot.
AT stake in the meet is a large
travelling trophy given by Will
liston and Watford City bow
clubs.
Shooting over the course will
begin at 10 am, with the regis
trants required to shoot the Is
targets twice and an additional
hunting round may be added.
An estimated so or more arch
ers are expected to compete in
the tournament with the city
having the total high score of
the top five scores of each city
will take home the trophy.
Spectators are invited to at
tend the shoot or watch. Instruc-
tors will be on hand to demon
strate archery and refreshments
will be available at a lunch stand.
The course can be found by
following the scenic highway to
the Williston Sales Ring where
signs will direct parties to the
course.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Major League Baseball Standings

JACK McMORRIS
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Sidney Newcomers
Meet At Lalonde

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening, June %, at
8 o'clock at the Lalonde Hotel
with IL members. and two guests
present. Guests were Doris Keg-
erreis and Mrs. Loren Lang.
Hostesses for the evening were
Jean Cerkovnik and Sadie Hood.
Following the usual dessert a So
cial evening of bridge and canas-
ia was enjoyed. Mrs. Bruce Har-
ris won the high o prize for
bridge and Mrs. Tillford Ivern-
son, high for canasta. Prizes were
donated by Jerry's Market.
The next meeting of the club
will be held July IA.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
THANK YOU

We wish to extend a most sin
cere Thank You to all of our
friends for the kindnesses shown
to us at the passing of our be-
loved mother, Philomena Marie
Price. Her many friends were so
much appreciated.
Our thanks are especially due
to st. Mary's Circle and to the
other members of the st. Philo-
mena's Altar Society, to the
Bronson Homemakers the Sid
ney Fire Department members,
and to the many other neigh
bors and friends who brought
food and performed other acts of
kindness.
We also extend u special
thanks to those who sent flow
ers, money for memorials and
for the many cards and letters
received. We thank Father j.
McDermott, Father Lucian KEN
BILE OFM, and u Mothers many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King
and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rodger
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pirkl
and Family
MIR. and Mrs. Dan PRICE and
Family
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

HOTEL BARBER SHOP
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

The greatest problem people
have to face today is keeping
their ambitions pinned down to
their salaries.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

Also present were many pioneer
friends from out of town as well
as from the Hillcrest and the
GrandvieW area.
, 1958-10-11
PRESIDENTIAL


complishment Of the Selective
Service mission, while receiv-
ing no other compensation
than the community apprecia-
ton which they 50 rightly
deserve.
In addition to the Presiden-
tial awards, the Director Of
Selective Service, 1t. General
Lewis B. Hershey, has award
ed a Certificate Of Apprecia-
ton to Leopold E. Benjamin,
a compensated employee Of
the State Headquarters Office,
, 1958-10-11
FATHER DAILY

group include: from St. Tho
mas: Father, Joseph DAILY Sis
ter Julia Ann, Miss Enid Baa,
Mrs. Eleanore Hansen, An
thony George and Ullmont L.
James. From Christiansted:
Father Mark Knoll, Rev.
Mother Hendrika, Mrs. Val
more Gibbs, Mrs. Gloria Tho
mas, Luis Diaz and G.. Luz
a. James. From Frederiksted:
Father John Virgil Caskey,
Rev. Mother Luciano, Mrs.
Ann Abramson, Mrs. CIarissa
Muligrav, Norman Bailey and
Hugh Mulligan.
, 1958-10-11
NEW WORKERS

There are four bedrooms and
three baths.
Two acres Of residence
grounds have a fower-bor-
dered grass terrace, a hagstone
terrace with q barbecue, and
a rock garden. The balance Of
the acreage is woodland.
in recognition Of his 10 years
Of loyal and faithful service
with the Selective Service
System, as well as an award
for completion Of over Is
years Of cumulative Federal
service.