davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Mt. PLHASANT---Hame and invest,
M lovely rms, all lurn.i kits,
terms ii. y. BRuzEi. No. 5-7tsu,
N.W.-NeW listings wanted, hales
or rentals. Call AID. 4-faa1,
BoNNiE d. Fo5TER.
sHoREiiAM HOTEL AREA. on
Conn, avs. -~CharminE b-bedLin,
den, ~, .bath town house. run
center hall, formal dining I'm.
with beamed ceilings isx2d CLUB
room with bar, detached garaee.
x2b,9a0 with fiexible terms. AID.
s-aspH.
WALTER REED AREA. q and 4
RIM mod hOmes, fine cond., small
cash pYmt. or may rent, furn 81
unfurn, Sell or rent. RA, tl-HINO
1854 IgFFKRsON ST. NV. 2
complete ants, 4 rms. and bath
each, New cond.. $500 20 .aO
cash MiEht exehanEe- OWNER
10th sT. NV nF. RittsnhouSe-
Apt bldg and Hebrew Academy;
mod clean, 7.yr. -Qid brick home,
-sieSs s.h s an p snS Iaa ~; 81 trd ls
ward ana nice fenced In rear yard,
scr rorch; small down payment.
OWNER. ia 9-ua1t
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.. 1893
Lanier pl.---4 bedrms.. ) baths.
sfs.0S0 BRoDiE 4 coI4BERT.
INC 2I03 X 81, nv ~, S-2lel
OPRN TODAY. Wonderful
spot overlookins Rock Greek Big
aest bargain In this excellent COM
munity; monthly payments lower
than rent Semidet. brick.
rms. "a bedrms.l, 4 enclosed
porehes, "a baths. finished bsmt.
attic, Scar garase See. buy,
own. 3til Adams MN I'd NV,
today. Come whether rain or
s snSs W 1 ? REALTY ia.
i8sI CLARK Pr. NV. Open III
B Beaut. quiet location nlung
the Potomac. a-bedfcom brick
ASkine $iA. $50, good terms Near
schools. Call Mrs. Miller. AID g
sd9i or Re 3-sssa KAY 4 co.
1873 n ST. N.w.--west OF 18th.
ii-rnl, house TO restore. BIG hsmt-.
sd. No brokers. Re. T-254a
Mr.. CONN. AND TuDEN sfs.--s-
hedrn. semidet home baths.
sl7.a50, JAMES CARR tx
$1,000,
ATTRAC. ENGLISH BSMT. HOME.
III rms, excel rond., a-ear gar;
orsanization. yea 500 Terms
aIraneee KEAcH 4 PURCELL,
TX. 3-sl1@
1871 IRVING 81. NV. - Home
with income. \ rms, : porehes;
arranged In ants, "a with bath,
Sis.SSn Sc dYst trust Si.Stn
sash. Sale BY owner. No agents.
BAcHELOR's HEAVEN - Moder-
nistie town house. 10 Minis from
StHtleF featuring 20 II, ltv rms,
din. rm., combined paneled den. 2
bedTEns., baths owner trans
gsrrea Act nos Oniy %i6 $50
SlGLER a CO, ST a-72ss, sun
and ewes. OIL A-ssaa
M. TERMINUS Of Mt, Pleasant
eaElipe-A setnidet brick house
OF remarkably tine construction
and N ane condition. 30 rms,
3 baths gas h-wh wired for
air conditioning with beautiful
floors porehes front and rear
sep stairs from kit 10 Ind noor'
Stag roof iot about SnNi6S a.
nice garden between house and
gArage We almest forgot the IRE
places IN lis. rn and dining rm
Qpen datly except sun in-t
offered AZ 500, 600. Trust $40 600
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1919 X
50 nv. Ma silica
cHEYy CHASE. b. c
STA LOCATION ST NV
Cniv So 600 fer this very clean
J hedru., iis-tath brick Colonial:
tn hecrm. N finished attic; porch,
sarage. delightfu. yard quiet
itEee, ! blk 20 bus eonv 10
ehoels Oct Conn. ave. slsht on
NEBRASKA ave. right on 3snd 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
OPEN l TO 5

HOUSES AND OFFICE OPEN TO-
DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OUR Statesmen ARE WAITING
10 SERNr YOU CAL Any TINE
AID 4-3737
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

brANka ave, ----tIuTI lttaNllsl
brick 3 bedrms, , baths. noW
onered for the LIST time by The
original owner. $4,000 less al.
loWanee for TedecoFating. Terms
J. NELSON HUGHES. EN e-sl0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
CHEVY CHAsT
sac NEVADA AVE

Small adorable brick. new dec /;
nice biz karden Under $50 600
STEVENS, Re 3-4a47
CHEVY CHASE. Barnaby woods. IN
Lafayette, Alice Deal and Wilson
School area Three-hedrm. fta-
bath hrk Colonial Center en-
trance. lac living nm. separate
din I'm nice kit With eatfnE space
fun liant. with h-wh.. screened
porch and patio with nice tree
shaded lot; od-stFeet parking; PHA
financing avafl S2S 500. Dir /.
North on Conn are 10 Chevy Chase
circle, riFht on Western 70 Absr-
,esle right on Aberfoyie TO Ss25
THOMAS n RYON. REALTOR
Cnstors Estsisar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
38 TUCKERMAN ST. NV
$500 DOWN

Bonafiee bafgAin SEM
aftachec 5-oec room brick
home pcwGer room or ersi
floor. ful dry basement esg
aci-Eatef heat, 3 raosnN
sac bedrooms; tota. price
Si3.g51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
63l3 SEVENTH ST. NV.
$500 DOWN

CORNER SEMIDETAcHED
GROOM BRICK HOME 3
bedrooms. separate uining
Dom. many extras Anchor
fenced ward finished base
inent. gsS heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

3lI4 LEGATION ST NV
3-hedrr1, iis-hath brick Colonial.
4th becFm N finished attic: porch.
garage. dellghtful yard quiet
street, I blk 20 bus eonv 10
schools OCT Conn. ave. slsht On
Nebraska ave. rizht on send 81
! e dssaiio9 , :; o 2 t9esy g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

cOiOREp-LOW pOwN PAY
roIoRED MICHICAN PAM.
CENrRAI am
pARK-i.oy,,y,

pine rec r% Si. air Cone conc. s snSsbS
down No red tape. BUDNEN
REALTY TU, 2-ai00, HE 4-3aO6
cOLORED OR WHITE, open sun
day. HSul 3Oth 81. ue--3-bed-
mn rambler. .-car ear. all ON
one mr.. very comfortable and
cheap; kRErzfNoER. LA, 6-i492
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ASPEN ST., N.W.-oood buy from
owner. S14,75O. Lovely det home
9 rms. ga bath <bedrm and
bath. LIST ~. mod, kit. dble. sar t.
big lot. mr.. exp. bus and cows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

1890 DIX ~ ne Newly decorated,
modern 2-bedrm, row brick, gas
h.-w.h; sale or lease easy terms.
Call MIR. vfNNIcK. NE s-2e02.
home, DE. 2-Of54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
bARNABY WOODS. ASS eelh a

BARNAnY WOODS. 66TS send 81.
nv, Chevy ChaSe--Custom split
level rambler. Main level has your
dream kit, liv. rm., formal din
I'm. : eedrms. and baths. t;ovsr
util I'm. and diminished oedrm, or
den garage Best ofier IN the
sos. Open t-dArk. WO 6-3e49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

bRIARCLFF. 5745 Macarthur
blvd. Open sun. 9 III dark
Nearly new 3-hedrm. 2i3-bath
brick town house; nice library
garage and deep Handicapped LOT
Priced low 30s. 1nmed, poss
I'm s.Sl09; ever. Oh s-&toi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
coLoRED-RIvER TERRACE

5000 down. balance Ike rent
Modern row brick new -houSe cons
dillon, Open Saturday and sunday.
33eO Clay pl. ne.
Out Benning Td 10 saith st.. rleht
= blocks TO Clay pl l9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Sword of Hope
Raised in Park

Erection Of a 30-foot-h high
aluminium Sword Of hope
symbol Of the American Cancer
Society. was begun today in
the park on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets NV.
The red-painted symbol OF
the Nations cancer crusade
during April is a joint contri-
button Of q number of nation
ally and locally known business
enterprises. It will be lii
nightly throughout April. after
remote control dedicatory cere-
monies at $50 pm. April /. in
the Uptown Theater in connec-
ton with the cancer-fund
benefit. premiere Of South
Pacific"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

want to look younger than their
mothers.
4 \ Il
Allan Freed isn't worried
about his tour of England with
the rock n roll show. Rock n
roll is just The Lambeth Walk
in saddle Shoes" he explains. !.
August Mosca, who won the
New York Newspaper Guild art
competition, has a showing at
the Harry Salpeter Gallery
through April H.. Aviation
enthusiasts and veterans who
remember Clyde E. Panghorn
can attend a testimonial dinner
to him at the Waldorf. Thurs
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
|SocioIogist to Speak
In Wur-Peuce Series

A Columbia University pro-
fessor of sociology, DR.. c.
Wright Mills. will address audi
ences at Howard University
beginning Monday on War and
Peace"
He will deliver three speeches
in the annual Sidney Hillman
Lectures. named for the late
president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America.
The first will take place In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

ment while / check7" asked tn,
gal.
From William H. Van Ben
thusen. Inc. comes the follow
ing which is labelled "Somf
Vital Statistics" Goes like this,
Population of the United States
ITS. 900, 900. Those over SIS
SO, 900, 900; left to do the work
liz, O00,0 Those under 81
81. 900, 900: left to do the work
So, 100000. Government EN-.
ployed. 25,000,000; left to d.
the work. S3.0O0,000. In tn,
armed forces. 100000; left Il
do the work, 100000. II
state or city work, 100000
left to do the work, 1000. 900
In hospitals or asylums. $780,.
900: left to do the work. 200. 900
Buns who won't work. l75.000,
left to do the work. $4,000. II
pens and in jails, 24.998.
Left to do the work. 2. Yor
and me.
49,
1t was inevitable. The othel
day DR.. Lloyd Motz of Colum'
bia University reported thai
space travellers children will
look older than their travelling
parents at an early age. be-
cause people will age very
slowly travelling at supersoniG
speeds.
So. Of course. Elizabeth
Unger, a professional beau
tician. has already developed Z
special wrinkle removing cream
which is for daughters whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Local Group to Hear
Church Women Editor

Mrs. David d. Baker Of New
York. editor Of the Church
Woman magazine. will address
the annual assembly Of the
National Capital Area Council
Of United Church Women ct
1890 am. tomorrow in First
Baptist Church. Sixteenth and
o streets NV.
Mrs. George M. Haverstock.
president Of the council, win
preside.
Ofncers for the coming year
will be installed by Mrs. J. War.
rem Hastings, past president Of
the council.
The American BiblS Society
will present Q Bible to the
United Church Woman Of the
year. who has been selected by
q committee of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

quisitive and honest generation
Therein lies the hope of oui
universities"
The university chaplain spoke
to more than 1870 Yale grad
yates and guests in the Ma
tional Cathedral School fol
Girls. The Right Rev. Angu;
Dun. Episcopal Bishop of Wash
ington who knew the speaker
as a fellow undergraduate al
Yale. introduced Mr.. Lovett
Gordon Williams. president Of
the Yale Club Of Washington
presided.
The Congregational minister
told the gathering Billy Ora
ham on the whole did us q lot
of good when he spoke there.
But the students will also come
out to hear people like DR..
Paul Tillich Harvard. who
stands as far from Graham
as anyone can"
Pointing out that. when he
came to Yale in 1882, there was
only one course in religion be-
ing offered, Mr.. Lovett said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Guess Where | Am

NEW RK.-Recently
Northwest Orient Airlines put
I'd experimental telephone in
ole Of their planes and sat back
ID see what happened. If the
pine is within ITS miles of
SPECIAL ground sending and re-
ceiying stations in Chicago and
Detroit. q passenger in the air
con- call anywhere for 81 so plus
tie normal land-line rates. The
airline company is convinced
that the time is at hand when
there will be similar ground
stations everywhere and phone
calls from planes win be COM
n1onplace.. The experimental
pine phone has proven such a
hi that more phones viii be
installed.
The planes staff has been
carefully analyzing the phone
users. It reports that the busiest
telephoner so far was, naturally.
Q woman. Between Milwaukee
and New York she made IL
calls. She started every call
with:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Gu Rector to Receive
Spiritual Bouquet

Presentation Of a spiritual
bouquet, gathered in the United
States and 40 other countries,
will be presented to the Right
Rev. Msgr.s William ]. Nc
Donald. new rector of Catholic
University.
Members of the university
alumni association will make
the presentation on April l6,
when Msgr. Mcdonald is in
augurated as rector at cere-
monies in the gymnasium on
the campus.
The spiritual bouquet, one
Of the most energetic ever at
tempted, is a pledge Of prayers
by well wishers for Msgr. Nc
Donald's success In his new post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER


Guess where I'm calling
FROM"
As a sort Of an assist to
CARE. a Madison Avenue chap
named Walter L. Scott has
started WORRY. which stands
for World Organization for the
Real Rough Year. One Of the
first services will be for better
understanding between nations.
The first project on this agenda
will be to make the Lone Ranger
stop calling his faithful Indian
Tonic. WORRY points out, and
the Spanish dictionary con-
firms, that Tonic means stupid.
5@ - +
A fellow at the Barry and
Enright TV offices was check
ing out a question for Twenty
One" yesterday and called the
embassy Of a small Latin Amer
lean country. A girl answered
and the guy asked the name Of
the president Of the country.
There was a slight pause.
"Will you hold on for q mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

about 800 students are now TAX
ing numerous courses In the
department Of religion.
He also noted that there are
five different full-time Protes-
tant chaplains. a Jewish rabbi
and a Catholic priest at Yale
today.
ut is a cooperative and col
,legiate type Of ministry" the
speaker observed. I'VE do, In
so far as possible. the things
we can do together. and the
things that must be done sepa-
rately are taken care Of in
that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

/ Andrew Rankin Chapel. Sixth
street and Howard place NV.
The Sc ond and third. on
March 26 and March 28, win
be held in auditorium Of the
School Of Engineering and
Architecture. 1900 Sixth street
NV. All three will begin at 8
pm. and are open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Lecture on Psychiotry

DR.. Thomas E. Griffin, Chief
Of the Legal Psychiatric Serv-
ices Division Of the District De-
partment Of Public Health, will
lecture on "Psychiatry and the
Law" at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Health, Education and Welfare
auditorium. Third and C
streets S,W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
NEW STANTON THEATRE

NEW LOCATION
on 18th and r. I. Ave. NE.
La. 6-3633
LAST DAY
Ample Parking Facilities
German Film Festival. Each Wed. and
Thurs. we present the finest in German
productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Chaplain at Yale Finds
Honest Search for Faith

The Rev. Sidney Lovett who is retiring chaplain Of
Yale University in June declared yesterday the current Yale
student is looking at religion in Of honest inquiry and
search. r@
mo slogans catch words win him, will
that merely amusing" Mr. Lovett said ut very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
FuuIty Glasses

NEW YORK.-It is estimated
that 10 per cent of Americans
are wearing eyeglasses that
don't meet their present re-
uuirements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"PEYTON PLACEGrace MetaOus best seller is tactfuy
and dramatically adapted by Director Mark Robson
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-Somewhat vener-
able by but a film not to be missed. With Marion
BrandO.
for 10 Academy awards and win
Of q national critics poll as 1875 top film.
"THE ROBE"-Frst Of the films shot in CinemaScOpe, with
starry cast headed by Richard Burton.
TIN STAROne those High Noon" type westerns, with
tongue cheek touches and Henry Fonda its star
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
GLENN HALLS N
MRS. NELSON RETURN
FROM

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall and
Mrs. Axel Nelson returned Fri
day evening from a ten-day va
cation trip, the first three OF
which were spent at Glacier
Park, where they attended the
State Bankers convention.
After the convention they
drove through Waterton Lakes to
Calgary, Alberta, where they
spent a night, and then drove TO
Banff. Here they were overnight
guests at the beautiful Bantf
Springs Hotel and played golf on
the lovely course for which
Banff is famous. The next day
they went to Lake Louise and
from there to Radium Hot
Springs, a small but very lovely
resort on the western side of the
park.
They drove from Radium Hot
Springs through Kalispell to Big
Fork, where they took a cabin on
the lake, and came on the next
day through Missoula to Helena.
In Helena they were entertained
at the homes of MIR. and Mrs.
Art Nelson and Mrs. Gleason and
did a little more golfing before
returning to Sidney.
They tell us the scenery in the
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Bob's Movie News

Gary Cooper, who stars with
Diane Varsi and Suzy Parker in
Ten North Frederick" Tween
tieth Century-Fox's CinemaScope
version of John O'Hara's novel,
coming soon to the Centre Thea
tire, is tired of being called the
LATEST actor in the movies. And
he resents the inference that his
dialogue is limited to "yup" and
nope.
81 guess it's because I have
played SO many Western char
acters," Cooper explained, 'bur
my wife doesn't agree that l am
the silent type. She thinks I talk
too much sometimes"
Philip Dunno, who directed
and wrote the screen play for
the O'Hara novel, agrees that
Gary is a much maligned star in
this respect.
I'm Ten North Frederick
Coop has plenty to say" ex-
planned Dunno. His dialogue
runs about so pages and there
isn't a 'yup' or nope said. Coop
er was on his toes every minute,
always had his dialogue letter
perfect and was anything but the
lazy type"
In his own defense, Cooper
points out, 1--WE been in nearly
one hundred pictures since The
Winning of Barbara Worth in
1926. Between 1928 and 1881 l
was constantly before the cam
eras at Paramount. Many's the
time | was making two pictures
at once. We'd shoot outdoors
during the day and make inter-
Tors at night. No one seemed to
think l was the most relaxed or
the LATEST man in those daysl"
That kind of working was
really what made me take up
relaxation seriously. You see /
developed an ulcer. Instead of
going to a hospital ! treked off to
Africa as far away from
Hollywood as / could.
81 went big game hunting.
I'm about six months my ulcer
was gone and l was fit to return
to work but by this time
I'd learned to relax and I've
never forgotten how. I get ex-
cited just like most people, but
l don't let it get me any more"
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
MARVIN ZIESKE AT
AFB

Mcclellan Air Force Base
Calf. - Cadet Marvin E. Zies-
Ike, son of MIR. and Mrs. August
Zieske, 323 9th Sc, Sidney, re-
ported 10 Mcclellan Air Force
Base recently for four weeks Oh
officers training under the All
Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps program.
Representing 43 colleges
throughout the u. S. and Hawaii
the 200 cadets at McCielland,
most of whom are engineer OF
science majors, will receive in
struction in officer-airman rela-
tionship, flying safety, customs
and courtesies, and maintenance
briefings. This program provides
the basic training normally re-
quired of junior grade officers
entering the USAF.
Highlighting the encampment
activities will be flights in jet
aircraft and a trip to Eglin AFB,
Florida, on June 81 where they
observed an Air Force fire power
demonstration.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

MRS. CARL BENSON
AND CHILDREN ON
VACATION TRIP

Mrs. Carl Benson and chill
dren, Charlene and Ross, are on
a vacation trip west, where they
are visiting at the home of her
brother, Douglas and family IN
Helena and with her sister, Flea
nor (Mrs. Ivan Larson) and fam
lily at The Dalles, Ore. At The
Dalles they are getting acquaint-
ed with a new little niece, jan
ice Lee, who was born April 4.
The Larsons have one other
child, Ronnie, BIZ years old.
Mrs. Larson writes that other
guests at their home last week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fin
layson of Newport, Ore, former
Sidney residents. Carlene Benson
also spent a few days at Long
view, Wash, at the l.. D. Larson
home and Mr.. and Mrs. Larson
and Mrs. Benson and the chill
dren were driving there for her
this week end.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
MR.. AND MRS. w. J. SEITZ
AND SON RETURN FROM EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Seitz and
son Bill returned Tuesday evening
from East Lansing, Michigan,
where Bill has just completed his
junior year at the state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seitz were accom
panied from Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
by his sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Heiser and on their
return they visited in Chicago and
took in a major league baseball
game. They also stopped at Bay
port, Mimi, where they were en-
tertained at dinner by MI. and
Mrs. Bill Buchholz and daughters.
The BuchholZ' own and operate
the White Pine Inn and are beau
tifully situated we're told. In La
Crosse, Mr.. and Mrs. Seitz and
Jim spent a few days visiting
at the homes of his sisters and
brothers and other relatives be-
fore returning to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
JAY r U
FROM

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
children, David and Ronnie, and
MIR. Lalonde's mother, Mrs. Irene
Lalonde, returned Monday nom a
two weeks vacation trip to the
western part of the state.
They spent the night in Helena
and were entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening at the Doug Fer
ris home and for breakfast the
next morning at the home of Mrs.
Harriet Sherlock. Friends here
will be interested in learning that
Mrs. Sherlock and her sons are
now making their home in Helena,
where Mrs. Sherlock is nursing al
the veterans hospital.
Wednesday they went on to
Flathead Lake, where they took
delivery on their new out-board
motor and the next day they
joined the Seth Holland family at
Sealy Lake.
They report a delightful vaca-
ton with fine weather and good
roads. The Hollands, they tell us,
are staying on at the lake until
after the fourth.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Shrine Circus Will
Present New Acts

The Glendive Shrine Club
will present their 9th Annual
Shrine Circus in Glendive, July 6,
THE Vests Favorite Show" The
Rudy Bros, will present many
new outstanding performers and
acts. There will be a glittering
array of new European imports,
seer for the first time by any
American Circus. These and 9TH
er exciting acts will assure the
entire family of many laughs and
thrills.
w. F. Kienast, General Chair
man of this years circus stated
that the Rudy Bros. Circus has
earned an enviable reputation of
presenting only the finest feat
ures of the circus world. He also
declared that the public has gone
all out for this years circus,
breaking all previous attendance
records.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
CONGREGATIONAL YOUTH
TO ATTEND CAMP

The senior high youth of Peo-
pies Congregational Church and
Savage Congregational Church
plan to attend Camp Mimana-
gish, July 8 to II. This camp is
4 miles south of Big Timber and
actually very near Yellowstone
Park.
The following youth have reg
istered to attend: John Rupert
Beagle, Barbara Beagle, Shirley
Palmer, Carol Howard, Gather
inc Osborn, Gilbert Walker of
Sidney, Marilyn Nelson, Leota
Gregg and Alice Kay Seeve of
Savage. Bernard A. McLain will
attend land teach Living ReIig-
IONS" =