davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Hugh Lemire Elected
State Demo Chairman

Hugh Lemire, Miles City attor-
ney, was elected state chairman of
the Democratic party as delegates
wound up their state convention
in Billings Saturday.
Lemire, whose name was placed
in nomination by Sen. Robert Dur
kee of Havre, won over Left Err
ickson of Helena, incumbent chair
man by a n~ine-vote margin. The
count was 118 to 100.
Erickson, who was nominated by
Wesley Wertz of Helena, drew
applause from delegates when he
called for the convention to cast a
unanimous ballot for his oppon-
ent.
Unanimous ballots also were
cast by delegates for John C,
Sheehy of Billings and Mrs. Flea
nor Teigen of Scobey. as Eastern
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Farmers Urged
To Examine
Storage Needs

Prospects for 1858 grain crops,
substantially larger than were ex-
pected earlier this year, should
cause farmers to reexamine their
farm storage situation, Arthur
Anderson, Chairman, Richland
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee, said
today.
With carryover stocks already
predicted at record highs, the
Department of Agriculture's lat
est crop report indicates that the
available storage space may &C.
tually bulge with the bountiful
crops soon to be harvested. Esti-
mates include a 1858 wheat crop
that will set a new record, a corn
crop second only to the 1858 rec
ord, a grain sorghum crop three
times average and second only
to last years record, record soy
bean and barley crops, a rye
crop So percent above average,
and an oats crop 4 percent above
average.
The Chairman points out that
during the month between crop
reports%uly to August-pros-
poets for most Of the major grain
crops increased by almost $50
million bushels. And this would
not include the 1858 grain sor-
ghum and soybean crops, for
which August predictions are the
first available. These two crops
are expected to total well over a
billion bushels this year.
Farmers should realize that
the tremendous grain crops now
in view create an immediate stor-
age problem for them, not just for
the Government, Mr.. Anderson
declared. even though crops are
covered by price-support loans
or purchase agreements, the farm
er must still provide storage for
them. The storage problem does
not become the Governments
responsibility unless and until the
crop is delivered under the price,
support program.
ats not too late for farmers
To consider adding an extra crln
or bin to present farm facilities
to be sure they have a place to
put their 1858 crops. COMMONLY
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Sidney Bewhunters To Sponsor
Annual InWtational Tournament

opening day of deer season with
bow and arrow only. The Sidney
Bowhunters, along with other or
ganized clubs, have worked hard
to get a preseason for deer and
the club intends to help the Fish
and Game Commission enforce
all hunting regulations pertaining
to bow hunting whether they be
club members or not.
The Sidney Bowhunters, Inc.
urges bow hunters who do not be-
long to the organization to join
the group.
The club also reminds all bow
hunters to get permission before
hunting on anyone's land, wheth-
er posted or not. The landowner
is entitled to this courtesy.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

The Sidney Bowhunters, Inc.
will hold their annual invita-
tional tournament Sunday, Sept.
Z, on their range located across
the Yellowstone bridge and about
three miles from that point. The
public is invited to attend this
shoot. Participants r expected
to attend from all over the state
and North Dakota.
Chef Andy Anderson and crew
will be on hand to furnish re-
freshments to the shooters and
spectators. There will be a var
led menu to select from so no
one should go away hungry.
This tournament will consist OF
% target Hunters Round and %
target Broadhead Round.
September 18th marks the
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

operating organization. Sug-
gestions, cooperation, and
your best work are appreci-
ated."
Principals Don Kingery OF the
junior-senior high school and
James Weitz of the elementary
school had staff meetings in their
respective buildings at l o'clock
p. m.
At 9 o'clock a. m. September
8, there was a brief orientation
assembly of students and teachers
after which students were sent to
home rooms to pick up ~registra-
ton cards. Glasses were under
way at 10 o'clock for half hour
periods until noon and on a full
time schedule during the after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

historian; Mrs. Larson and Mrs.
Ruud were renamed program
co-chairmen.
L.. Sedlacek reported on the
progress in collecting relics of
early days, stating that the prof.
ect is developing rapidly. Many
of the relics already collected
we're on display at the Richland
County Fair.
Sedlacek, al mayor OF Fairview,
and Robert Alling, invited the
association to hold its 1859 gath
ering at the Civic Center in Fair
view, and the invitation is bein,
considered by the association.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Catholic School Tops
Last Years Registration

With summer vacations coming
to an end and classes starting,
the st. Philomena's Catholic
School has a record registration
this year. There were ITO stu
dents registered at the first day
of school. '
The number of students and the
grades are listed as follows: First
and second grades, So students,
taught by Sister Mary st. Plus;
third and fourth, At students,
taught by Sister Mary Jocita;
fifth and sixth, 81 students,
taught by Sister Mary Diane, Sis
ter Mary Clement, who taught
the fifth and sixth grades last
year is in Lewistown this year;
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Sidney Public Schools AT
Airline High Enrolment

The Sidney Public Schools opened Sept. 2 with a COM
plete staff and the largest enrolment in its history. In the
junior-senior high school there are TIA students with more
expected during the first week. The Elementary school has
638 pupils listed in the enrolment index. A staff of 81 faculty
members and custodians have been employed to instruct, SUI
pervise, and maintain the Sidney Public School system. This
staff met in a general organizatonal assembly with Supt. H.
F. Mikelson September l at 10 o'clock a. m. to receive general
and specific information concerning school routine and pol
icies. Supt. Mikelson reminded the staff, Every position in
the Sidney school system is important. We want a smoothly
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
PIANO STUDENTS
GIVE RECITAL

A summer recital of some of
the piano students of Anabel Os-
born was held at her studio Aug
ust %. Mothers and friends were
guests. Those appearing on the
program were Peggy Larson, Kar-
en- Berry, Donna Nelson, Betty
Tote of Sidney; Darcy Peterson,
Gay Peterson, Cheryl Iversen,
Elaine Olson, Donna, Leah and
Peggy Hunter of Culbertson;
Charlotte Lake of Lambert and
Betty Johnson of Cartwright.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
FISHING HODEO AT
GARTSIDE LAKE
SEPTEMBER s

The annual Fishing Rodeo
sponsored by the Richland
County Sportsmen's Club will
be held Saturday, September 6,
at Gartside Lake, ten miles
South of Sidney. This event is
open to all boys and girls up
10 Is vars of age.
Transportation will be fur
nished to and from the lake by
the National Guard. All boys
and girls wanting to take part
in this big yearly event are
asked to report at the NYA hall
in Sidney at 100 p. m. They
will be returned to the same
location at the close of the ro-
dec. This is your chance to pick
up a nice fishing outfit as a
first prize award pus cash for
End, 3rd, 4th and 5th places.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

The mortgage burning party
which had been scheduled by
Richland Post No. IL American
Legion for Saturday, September
6 has been changed to Saturday,
September 27 because of too many
conflicting affairs on the sched-
uled date.
qo.Ifr
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Eagles Open Grid Season
Friday Hosting Wi||iston

The Sidney Eagles will open their 1858 football season
this Friday when they play host to the Willston Coyotes OF
North Dakota on Swanson Field. This montague tilt Will be
the first of five home games. The locals will play eight Glass
A contests following this weeks action commencing with
Laurel here September IL. Williston moves into Sidney with
repeatedly their best squad in recent years. Sportswriters of
North Dakota already are picking the Coyotes as potential
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Vital Statistics

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wiebe, Saw
age, Aug. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Scoles, Sid
ney, girl, Aug. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Montalbo,
Sidney, girl, Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben MERCER. Lam
bert, boy, Aug. 28.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller, Fair
view, girl, Aug. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Petrie, Sid
ney, boy, Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whiting, Sid
ney, girl, Aug. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Buxbaum,
Sidney, boy, Sept. 2.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Gerald j. Haslip, Seattle, Wash,
and Cecilia A. Hardy, Sidney,
Aug. 20.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Republican Nominee
Six-Week Tour

Montana delegation to the Nation
al Republican Convention. Jones
was publisher of the Broadus
Examiner and owner of the Broad
us Power Company, until he dis
posed of his interests in 1855. He
has since remained active in Mon
tana politics by serving as cam
paign manager to Governor Ar
onson's successful bid for re-elec-
ton in 1856. He is now serving as
a member of the Montana Liquor
Control Board.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

all-around athlete. He holds the
bronze, silver, and gold belt
buckles, signifying his having
won nine athletic letters. He was
an all-state back and did the
punting for the local squad.
Marman, co-captain of the fab
ulous Eagle basketball team, was
a starting forward and a second
team state choice.
John was also co-captain of
the Champion Eagles track team
and held state awards in both
the weights and sprints.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
John Marman Receives
Full Grant Athletic
Scholarship at Neb. U.

John Marman will leave this
week end for Lincoln, Nebraska,
where he has accepted a Full
grant athletic scholarship with the
University of Nebraska. The Uni
versity is a member of the Big
Eight Conference.
John, a member of Sidney's
graduating class of SO, was an
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

seventh and eighth grades, AZ stu
dents, taught by Sister Mary
Frances Xavier, the new princi-
pal Of st. Philomena School, Sis
ter Mary Alfredo who taught the
seventh and eighth grades las
year is in Bettendorf, Iowa this
year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

District congressional commit
teeman and committeewoman
and for Mrs. Frances Logan OF
Charlo and Sen. Henry Ander-
son of Libby, as congressional
committee representative of the
Western District.
Mrs. Grace Bates of Manhattan
was elected vice chairman of the
state Organization, defeating Mrs
Effie Wilson of Billings by a vote
of 100 to IS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Is3RD INFANTRY
REUNION IN GREAT
FALLS SEPT. 1914

All former members of the
163rd Infantry r invited and
urged to be in Great Falls,
Sept. Is and Ia for a reunion.
Doug Ferris
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
ROwlers Notice

There is room for only three
more teams in the Sidney
Mems Bowling Leagues. Inter-
ested bowlers or sponsors
should phone Kenny Chap
man, Andy Anderson or the
bowling alley by Friday.
League bowling will start
Monday, Sept. 8.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
ATTENTION
Women BOwlers

/ Women's bowling will start
! on Sept. 8 at z o'clock in the
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE s,
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Services at the First Presby-
terian Church for Sunday, June
Is have been announced by the
Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor, as fol-
lows: Morning worship, IL am;
Sunday School, 10 am. A Faith
er's Day service will be held at
IL am. A nursery is maintained
during this service. The Mite So
ciety will meet on Thursday ev-
ening at 8 pm, The Church Va
cation School commences on Mon
day, June 16 at $50 am. All
children 5 years of age and over
are invited to attend. Mrs. H. E.
Wickham is in charge. The teach
ers are Mrs. Alan Robinson, Mrs.
]. R. Truitt, Jr., Mrs. William
Kirk and Mrs. Owen Jones. The
adult choir meets on Wednesday
evening at s pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
ASBURY W.SC.S.
SEATS BAILEY
Pastor Installs New Officers;
Sponsor Sends Girl to
Missions Camp
CEREMONY SUNDAY

New officers of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service, AS
bury Methodist Church, will be
installed by the pastor, the Rev
w. H. Revelle, Jr., at the morn
ing service on Sunday, June 15
The officers are: Mrs. Clay Bailey
president; Mrs. Allan Mofitt, vice
president; Mrs. Medford Potter
secretary; Mrs. Andrew D. Cole
treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Short
promotion secretary; Mrs. Robert
Mills, missionary education; Mrs
William T. Nowland, local church
activities; Mrs. Nelson Everhart
student work; Mrs. Henry T
Price, youth work; Mrs. William
Short, children's work; Mrs
Charles Louhoff, spiritual life;
Mrs. Walter Hill, literature and
publications; Mrs. William George
supply work; Mrs. Harry John
son, status of women; Mrs. Johr
L. Johnson, Christian social re.
Iations. The recording secretary
also acts as publicity chairman
Mrs. Harry Johnson was chair
man of the nominating commit
tee to present the slate at tn,
recent election meeting. The WIS
C.S. will sponsor Miss Sandra
lynn Short to the Girls Schoo
of Missions at Camp Pecometl
June 22-27. The next regula
meeting of the society will b
June 20 at s pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
Ashury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr, minister,
announces services as follows.
10 am, Church School with class
es for all ages. Richard G. Price,
general superintendent IL am,
Morning Worship. A sincere well
come is extended to the Smyrna
Lions Club members who will
worship with us as an organiza-
ton at this service. Monday,
June 10th, Friday, June 2Oth:
9:30- 11:30 am, the first week of
the Daily Vacation Church School
will be held under the supervision
of Mrs. June Short, director, for
ages Ia, inclusive. Thursday
June 10Th, 7:3O pm, Senior Choir
rehearsal. Friday, June 2Oth
7:3O pm, w. S. c. S, general sa-
sembly meeting.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
ROTARY HEARS wELOHMAN
Influence on U. S. History Cited
By Visiting Clergyman

The Rev. Stephen Owen Tudor,
of Coernervon, North Wales, was
a guest at the meeting of the
Smyrna Club Thursday night and
was presented by the Rev. o. c.
Jones, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, formerly of the
same town in Wales. Mr.. Tudor
is visiting in this country as a
delNrl.o to the Presbyterian
Church conference held in Pitts
burgh. He expressed mis- pride in
Wales, saying that seventeen
sisners cf the Declaration of In.
dependence were We.shmen, also
that William Penn was a Welsh
man and c. Evans Hughes faith
er was Welsh Presbyterian
preacher. Mr.. Tudor said that
his family can be traced back at
least five hundred years TO Henry
VII, who was Henry Tudor. He
also told of a visit to historical
places in Philadelphia the day
before. The response was made
by Reynolds Pratt. Mr.. Jones
was the guest of James Cooper,
Rotary president, Clarence Bod
ley led group singing with
George V. Kirk as pianist. Ed
ward Ennis, of Middletown was a
visiting Rotarian from Middle
town. Don Ennis was the guest
of William Kruchen.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12

Jaywalking was costly in the
u. S. last year-2,600 were killed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

9s-l49s Woods. royon. lz,zO; l4n-zzh : $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BUDGET DRESSES
0.08sII. 90
DRESSY, CASUAL DRESSES
100

10 royon crepes. royon mensweor. linen-look
royons for office. cosuo and dressy occasions.
1870, l4h-22h. T.
BUDGET Dresses.-3rd Floor, MeszantRe, Washington:
End Floor. Silver Spring and PARKiHgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
NEWS ACCESSORIES

lol-$z-s50 Lighters famous make. pocket and toble.
99e
s's-sos-sI HOndksrehei'. cotton. colo" and fo"sy:
1851 Beon Bog Ash Trays, vorietY Of eoon 4Sc
5l-795 Travelling Coses top moke. with trcvel NEEDS
3.49s
46-350-$5 Leather Wallets by famous maker. 30"
1852 LeofheF Jewelry Boxes l.S0
s-l499 Pen and Pencil Sets with cuff links, tie boI
and money clip ---------- 4.99"
264-7eS Gloves, lined ond unned 3.99
'piuS tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
CAMERAS
WONEN'S HOSIERY

WOMEN'S HOSIERY
sso-sI-l0s Sheer UItru-sheer NyIons, sh-ll.
for 81
Iso-6'-7se Knse-hGh Socks. Argyle and solid. broken
sizes -------------.-- ----------------- 3 for 81
street Floor Washington ONLY
NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS
200-39o Stoes, orion kniis in white only I.99
s5-S4-59S Shruss, orion and wool in several styles
1893
400-S2-S3 Simulated Peorl Collars - 81
200-Sl Simulated Peoh Collars 59c, 2 for 81
600-$l2 Scorfs in mony assorted styles,
5Sc, 2 10, 81
600-S2.$3 Seorfs, Sc" Silk Sotn Squares &c
S00-Sl Nylon PoufS Assorted styles ----- 39c
600-39e, for 81 Mems Linen Hondkerehiefs,
zoe. 4 for 81
Street Floor, WASHINGTON only
100 Germcn LCee Decorator Seohs in white, blue,
yellow. pink ------- ----.-a 4foTSI
LtneHs-Sm n, Washington ONLY
200 69e.eee Womens Knit Underweor--Fuleut cotton
snuseiss for yeor round weor. Peoch tone in sres
medium and large. Excellent buys in the group 2 for 81
Floor Washington, stiuer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Sse-75e Mems Cotton Hose sport and dress styles in
$ll50 Mems Boxer Shorts eottOns. oxfords dueron-
eotons in postel tones. 304 but not all sizes in every
fobnc. Street Floor ----- ----------- lie
2s-ssS-loss Washable Robes, fine cotton and cotton
and ruyon. lshtwesh smulI to eStro large in group
3.G9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BEDROOM ACCESSORIES

9th Floor. Washington only
200-$l-S3 Authentic Jamestown Reproduction Gloss
Bottles Pochantus. Smith, Rofe, ships. Jumss Fort
Old Church and other styles. Hand erutted from I'm
perol gloss blowing foetroy .------- S9c to 2.2S
18th H. Washington: Fth FL Sfrer Spring PARKiHoton
2oo-SoIid Color TobIe Napkins Assorted eoon ord
Sizes While they lost! Come sury. 70. ---------IOc
5th Floor. WASHINGTON oHtp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
UNIFORMS

GOSSIP Cotton. nYIon, dqkfon uniforms for women
in white broken sizes for juniors misses women 81, Sc
1rd Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Y FRIDAY
XIX #zcHr>A GLE ARANCES
CHILDREN,S SHOES

CHILDREN'S SHOES
Ss-6so-sss Girls Dress Shoes, broken es---2.99
5rd Floor. PARKiHOtoH
ll4-27s.,sS Slippers. sippersox. mostly girls
STYLES, broken sizes 81
7s-5.ss-7ss Teens Shoes. casual styles for
spring; broken sizes lob
end Floor. washiHOton Only
JIG. DEB FASHIONS
4o-ls9S-$2s Purty Dresses short fomOIs. broken
sizes B.88
$3.50. s9o Car Goats. pOpIins with button.
toegle closure; 8, 10 = 3.99
1850 Shetland Sweaters, crew neck; smOIl,
medium, Iurse sizes ~ ~ 800
6-4.s9, $50 SIm-Jim Points in cotton stripes.
s"d 'oS ga T 1885, gGRxf ssss Springs
ROYS' WEAR
$3.50 d. Boys Stocks. ruyon- peetute 6-l7 $50
$3.50 Lined jackets Gro-cuff zip front 49, 2.99
3o-a2ss.3ssS Young Mems Palm Beech Summer Suits
$40 and longs ---------------------l9 1899
end Floor Washington ONLY
$3.50 Rubberized ROineOOts. yellow. ton. 6-Iz 1888
end Floor, washtngos sger SPRING 'rd Floor
BOYS FURNISHINGS
WY western trousers, ooek pfoWn ehoTeoos o-lE
l600-39e Fomous moke Cotton Socks assorted eoIor
I'll for 81
60-lse Cotton Fonne Shirts So broken sizes I.l9
and Floor, WASHINGTON slver Spring; Srd Floor
PARKiHGton
$3.50 WoOV-Neck PuIIover Sweoters, s. g. 10. l.99
40-l.99 Short-seeye Crew-neek, Colared Polo Shirts
$40 ----------------- 79c
so-2So Melton Cop, $751; l.99
$3.50 Fcmous- moke Lined Jeons lined iuekets. 6l2
broken sizes --------. --- l.99
lo0-Sl. l.50 Top erode cowhide Belts, 22-3o,
59c, for 81
end Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
S2I.24.95 CHAFING DISHES
MODERN, 2.QUART SIZE
1888

Only So From leodno nnonufoeturer. copper
and bross combination or pewter finish styles.
Buy now.
eth Floor, Washington: Eth Floor, Siirer Spring
and PARKtnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BOYS' FURNISHINGS
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR,
UMBRELLAS. HOSIERY

7sS7 Girls Cotton Bouffont Slips. embroidered bodice.
pink only, Ala for 50
$3.50 childrens Umbrellas, pIuids, soidtones l.99
loo-3se Nylon Bouffont Slips or pettieoots trieot
bodice. lace trim. Ala in group s--- 2.25
end Floor. hshksseG stper ASstinO;f j
jrd Floor, PARKtnoton
200 pr. 69e-79e Girls Cotton coble KneeHi Hosiery
white. pink. sizes oil ,,---,,-------z-----3 9c
t end Floor. Waskacton Only
INFANTS, WEAR
27-250 Handmade AII-Wool Soeques - I.S9
n-599 Hundmode Dresses. broodeIoths, sheers,
9, II, 10 mo. 2.99
$3.50 Boys Corduroy Topper Sets, ploste Lined
pants 81
7l--ls9 Goburdne cruwIers. snup crotch ------- 81
9nd Floor, Washington Only
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-31

MRS. ]. A. JONES of Kinston for
the second straight year has been
named chairman of the annual
meeting of the N. C. Division,
American Cancer Society, Nov. 1-2,
in the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh.
Featured speaker will be DIR. Ian
Macdonald, noted cancer authority
from the University of Southern
California.
Mrs. Jones reports that for the
first time the annual meeting is
open to the public and not just to
members of the Cancer Society.
Mrs. Jones is the wife of a
prominent Kinston attorney and
has held many posts in the Cancer
Society. She was chairman of the
annual meeting last year, is a
member of the State Board of Di-
rectors, and has been active in
cancer work for 20 years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Film Shown
To Parents

At a recent meeting, DIR. r. A.
Hyde, M. D., discussed with fif-
teen e~xpectant parents a film La
Dor and Childbirth" The parents
cleaned much helpful information
from this program. The meeting
was held in the NYA building at
800 p. m, March 18th. 1t was
the seventh of a series of seven
classes conducted by Mary Alice
Rehbein, R. N, for this group of
expectant parents. The woman's
club served a delicious lunch fol-
lowing the discussion. The club
has furnished all refreshments for
the series of classes. Mrs. Bailey
Fisher and Mrs. R. p. Blair serv-
ed.
This is the last of this series
of meetings. The next series will
begin in June.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
MAYORS
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK

Whereas, the attention of the
country is being focused on the
rewards of reading during the
comprehensive educational cam
paign which will come to a CHI
max during National Library
Week, March 1922, 1858.
Whereas, this drive is the first
united effort by all media -
newspapers, magazines and radio
and television - to dramatic
the role of libraries as an i'm
portant resource of education.
Whereas, newspapers and mag
azines are essential for well-in-
formed citizens.
Whereas, books are the con-
servers, transmitters and dissent
majors of the world wisdom and
knowledge.
Whereas, the freedom to read
is one of democracy's most cher
ished liberties.
Whereas, the development OF
lifetime reading habits is vital to
the continuation of our society.
Therefore, /, Harold L. Mer-
Ger, Mayor of the City of Sidney,
call upon the citizens of this city
to participate in this significant
endeavor by helping to inform
their neighbors and friends of the
pleasures and rewards of read
ing, with the purpose of develop
ing a 'Sbetter = read, better = in
formed America"
Harold l.. Mercer, Mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Mountain States
Tel. & Tel. Plant
In New Building

So The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company's plant
department has moved into its
new building at 124 = Third Ave.
N. E., r. E. Packard, Sidney
manager for the firm, announced.
Obtained on a long term lease,
the all-metal building. size so
X 40 feet, provides garage facili-
ties for four local installer trucks
and construction department We
hicles when in this area. Fully
insulated, the building contains
a personnel room and storeroom
facilities for material storage and
distribution.
The move will make needed
space available for installation of
additional central office equip
ment at the telephone exchange
building, Packard said. .