davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

Maxey. Texas; Rev. H. G. Hairs
ton, Virginia; w. Vernon Scott,
Washington; Alfred N. McClanna-
han, Wisconsin; Prince Riley,
South Carolina; James T. Wares,
West Virginia.
Featured speakers at the meet
ing included the Hon. Richard A.
Henries, Grand Master of Liberia,
Africa and speaker of the House
of Representatives of the African
Republic and Attorney Wiley Bran
ton, Attorney of Little Rock, Ark,
who figured in the school segre-
cation case as chief counsel. He
spoke at the banquet held at the
Hotel New Yorker.
Presentation from Liberia:
/. Picture of Liberty Island to
Prince Hall.
2. Robe, tribal, to Grand Master
Jordan. =
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
Company, the largest Negro bust
ness in the North. He was later
manager.
In 1912, he launched the Negro
Digest, later becoming Jet, week
ly magazine; in 1916, Ebony came
off the presses; 1850, Tan Maya
zine appeared; in 1861, Jet was
launched; and in 1853, Hue, a
pocket-size feature magazine was
introduced.
In 1851, Johnson was selected
as one of the ten outstanding young
men of the year by the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce. He was the first Negro
businessmen selected for this
honor.
The Southern University speaker
was one of 90 businessmen invited
to the White House by President
Eisenhower for a Stag Dinner in
1866 and in 1857 joined Vice-Pres-
ident Nixon on a goodwill tour of
Africa in the Spring of 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
PAGE FIVE

vision Program To-day" Those
on the program included: o. C. w.
Taylor, New Orleans, director of
public relations; Hon. Richard A.
Henerfes, Grand Master of Lii
IBERIA, Africa and speaker Of the
House of Representatives of the
African Republic; Amos T. Hall,
Grand Master of Oklahoma and
President of the Conference; Will
liam l. Jordan, Grand Master of
New York and John G. Lewis, Jr.,
Grand Master of Louisiana.
They presented Dave Garroway
with a parchment scroll as evil
dence of the high esteem in which
he and his program are held by
Prince Hall Masons throughout
the world,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Jeanes
Continued From Page One)

\SOutlluSo EAoAi oSS ohSl
ton as the basis for new vacations
toward which we must steer our
young people, DR.. Patterson chal-
lenged the Jeanes Supervisors and
all who presently influence the
thinking and action of young peo-
pie, to prepare themselves to OPP
crate in a system of single stand
ards.
He sees social responsibility as
the major attribute to be achieved
with all possible haste. He said
that, eff we are to have wide and
effective participation in our Amer
lean society, we must accept our
full role"
DR.. Patterson quoted the sage
advce Of two great Americans
John D. Rockefeller who told his
son that three things are of basic
Importance in our society - ITO
work, to save and to give" and
from Booker T. Washington -
Freedom is conquest and never
a bequest."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

fifteen states where Jeanes Super
visors are employed had represen-
tation at the meeting.
Miss Dorothy Height, President,
National Council of Negro Women,
Washington, D. c., served as Ban
quet speaker.
Officers for the National Asso-
citation of Jeanes Supervisors are:
Mrs. Velma Adams, President; Mrs.
Josie B. Sessions, Vice President;
Mrs. Rosalie Wyatt, Secretary; DR..
Kara V. Jackson, Executive Secre-
tary; Mrs. Rebecca Crawford,
Treasurer and Editor of Journal;
Mrs. Rosa H. Fort, Parliamentary
ian; Mrs. Mayme L. Copeland and
Mrs. Ida N. Gigens, Founder Or
ganizer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Congress Gets 80.
Continued From Page One)

tSOIlIlIIuGu age OIlCJ
ton and an authorizing measure,
among others.
Humphreys program was set
forth in six separate bills and one
catch-all measure incorporating
all of the proposals. Besides BAN
ming the poll tax and outlawing
job discrimination. it would:
Help carry out Supreme Court
rulings that segregation in inter-
state transportation is unconsti-
tutional.
Extend to members of the Arm
ed Forces the same protection
against bodily attack that is now
granted to Coast Guardsmen. 1t is
not now a federal crime to assault
a serviceman. Such cases are pro-
secuted under state or local law.
Strengthen criminal provisions
in existing civil rights laws.
Strengthen the criminal laws
relating to peonage, slavery and
involuntary servitude.
Under the bill, the poll tax would
be outlawed as condition Of
voting in any primary or other
election for national office.
Humphrey, sponsor of some of
the civil rights bills introduced
earlier this year, said the new
measures represented strides in
the right direction" and warranted
approval
But he said there was "even
more the Congress can and should
do to guarantee to all Americans
that the God-given rights to free
dom and equality shall be pro-
tected."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
euARAN TEED

lvSi send name snd SddrssS. On delivery
o. lAN.o.TaeSs Formula. and latest oeetef's
n sitter J days YOU are not absolutely Do.
iishisd Every Cent Sack. Write 70
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRnbvcIS nc.
shsspshssd Dsy.pspit .BfsskIyn IS. n. "
z-18-56-TE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

nest A. Smith, President of Rust
College, received an honorary Doc
tor of Divinity Degree at Cannon
Theological Seminary, Atlanta,
Ga, May II, 1859.
The degree was conferred in the
commencement services in "recog-
milton of his years of outstanding
Christian service" according to DR..
Harry V. Richardson, president of
the Seminary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NONRESIDENT SUMMO

NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Herbert Hubert Smith, post office
address and street address: $50 East
Browning Street, Chicago. Illinois.
You are summoned to appear before the
Chancery Court of the First judicial
District. County of Kinds. in said state,
on the fourth Monday of April A. D.,
1859 to defend the suit No. 55.416 in
said Court of Mary E. Smith Complain
ant. wherein you are a defendant.
This 18th day of March, A. D., 1859.
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth May, D. C.
(SEAL)
R. JESS BROWN. Solicitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Prince Hall
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Lawrence, Minnesota; James C.
Gillian, Mississippi; E. r. Bryson,
Missouri; Robert Harris, Nebras-
ka; VIM. A. Neblet, New Jersey;
William L. Jordan, New York; Rev.
George D. Carnes; North Carolina !;
Guy R. Taylor, Ohio; Amos T. Hall,
Oklahoma; James T. Earl, Penn
sylvania; N. w. Walden, Indiana;
A. J. Bell, Rhode Island; J. G..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
cement
Scheduled For
Rust Col. June1

Holly Springs, Miss.-The 93rd
commencement exercises will be
held at Rust College at 10 am.
Monday, June 1, 1859. The speak
er will be DIR. Charles A. Talbert,
an alumnus of Rust College and
pastor of the Second Methodist
Church, Elyria, Ohio.
According to information re-
leased from the Dean-Registrar's
Office, 161 persons are prospective
candidates for degrees in the 1859
graduating class including As who
are scheduled to complete the re-
quirements for graduation this
summer. The degrees and the
candidates major fields are: Bach
elor of Arts-social science 6,
mathematics 8, chemistry 2, biol
ogy 2, and English 1; Bachelor of
Science in Business Education II;
Bachelor of Science in Secondary
Education-social science 16, Eng
lish 7, biology A, and mathematics
5; Bachelor of Science in Ele-
mentary Education 95.
Sunday, May 81, at 6 pm. DR..
James P. Gable, District Superin-
tendent, Dubuque District, North
Iowa Conference of the Methodist
Church, Oelwein, Iowa, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon.
Other activities scheduled are:
Senior Class Presentation Friday,
May 20, at, 8 pm; Alumni Day
May 80; special worship service
at Asbury Methodist Church Sun
day morning, May 81, at II. Sun
day afternoon a tea will be given
for the seniors and their parents
from 2:30 to A by President and
Mrs. Earnest A. Smith at their
home. The college band will rem
der a concert at $50 am. June 1.
Rust College President
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

New York City.-High ranking
Masons attending the Grand Mas
ters' Conference of Prince Hall
Masons here in New York, May
18th to 18th were guests of the
Dave Garroway National Tele-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

self"
The guide lines of Christian love,
he said, "are unusual and eternal.
They flow out of the nature of
good and can be applied to any
situation and any choice you may
ever be called upon to make"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

81 married her because she saved
my life"
"How did she do that?
"She told her dad not to shoot"
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ia. List 2.9s Gosh Register. Learn to count.
learn arithmetic, learn the value of money
Push 9 keys-lc to 81 and No Sole Press bar,
drawer opens. bell rings ------------. 2.44
lib. List 4.9S HoIsom American PIostie
Bricks. 200 pieces include "a" red plastic
bricks, oIousie windows. doors ond windows
thot open and close. 4.44. TIC. List $50
2O8-pc. set, 2.94.
I'D. List 3.98 PIostic Printing Press. includes
type, ink tweezers and brush, poper and
metal type holders osy-to- follow Instructions
Educational 3.44
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

Q. I am thinking about retiring in about three months-if the, amount can get from social Secu- rity plus my company pension will be enough for me to live on. Can 1 find out how much I'll ge. before actually resign?
 A. Yes. You should call at your local social security office for this information. You should bring your social security card and the amount of wages earned this year.
 Q. How can I get enough evi- dence of my age to satisfy the Social Security Administration?
 A. You may have enough al- ready. You should contact Social Security representative about three months before you retire. If your evidence is not enough, you will have time to get the evidence be- fore you retire and avoid a long delay in getting your benefits.
 Q. People have told me would have to file for my social security about six months before I am 65 in order to get all my benefits. Is this correct?
 A. No. You may file as late as the month you are 66 eff man. 63 If woman) and still get all your benefits. But, in order to avoid long wait, you should stop in at
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Kodiak Schools
 Honor Roll
HIGH SCHOOL

Students who have maintained B or better average for the 3rd six weeks period and/or for the lst semester are as follows.
 Seniors: Janet Zieba, 400, 400; Jill Acheson, 3.82. 3.81; Dick Frost, 3.70, 370; Dot Broman, 3.67, 3.39; Nancy Jennings, 3.6O, 3.17; Elaine Bromley, 3.57, 3.29; Barbara Coop CT, 3.27, 3.7O; Ann Foster, 3.22; Sharon Van Buren, 3.O9, 3.28; Elsa Starbird, BOP; David Pestrikoff, 3.14.
 Juniors: Milton Souter, 3.94, 400; Pat Littlejohn, 3.69, 3.60; Norman Smith, 349, 3.62; Wayne Kraft, 33O, 3.48; Adolph Jackin- sky, 3.17
 Sophomores: Jerilyn Smith, 3.93, 3.82; Joann Taylor, 3.82, 3.75; Richard Garrett, 3.79, 3.79; Gail zieba, 3.52, 3.62; Sue Foster, 3.31, 3.31; Dolly Pullo, s.29; Cassandra Nylund, SPA; Christy Boxwell, 3.2O, 3.01; Courtney Starbird, 3.1s, 3.17; Cathy Duell, BOP.
 Freshmen: Gary Olson, 400, 400; Harry Horn, 3.83; 3.63; Roy
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

FOR RENT-Furn heated apt.
 Private bath. Avble Feb. 1st. Ph 4433- 24-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

National government rather than the State.
 BergS motion of approval carri- ed. OK. Kincaid, president of the Chamber, then appointed the fol- lowing committee to- study the project, it's costs, benefits, avail ability of funds, etc: Al Hoch- berger, chairman, with Dick Berg, Lou Veerman and Bill Poland.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
ALIENS HAVE ONE WEEK TO REPORT ADDRESSES

Monday begins final week for all aliens living in Alaska to re- port their addresses to the US. Government. This report is re. quired of all aliens, except certain officials, by the Federal Alien Address Report Program conduct ed by the Immigration and Naturalization Service every Jan- uary.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

FOR RENT-2 rm furn house in
 downtown district. Call Russian
 Parsonage, Ph 4761. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

your local social security office about three months before you retire to be sure everything is in order.
 For more information about Social Security, write to your Social Security Office, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

EARN MONEY AT HOME"
 Thousands do. HOME BUSI- NESS DIGEST Magazine shows you how. FREE Sample copy. Hardin Terrell, Mounted Route 2, Pasco, Washington. 24-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

FOR SALE-'57 Chev Del Ray power-pak. Ex cond. Ph 5333.
 241n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
CHAMBER APPROVES

Continued from Page D
 idea. He said the ferry would be a marine highway and would be- come a part of the highway system. He stated he thought the bulk of the funds could come from the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
MECCA WRECKER-24 hr ser vice. Call 3833. or 5555. 17-3y

MECCA WRECKER-24 hr ser vice. Call 3333. or 5555. 17-3y FOR RENT-1 bdrm furn house on Mission Rd. Navy approved, near new school. Suitable for couple with baby. Ph 49O1. tin DON'T MISS TT The film, "Centerville Awakening, will be shown on Sunday, Feb. l, 7:30 pm. at the Baptist Church. The film is being sponsored by 4 churchs of Kodiak. 241y FOR RENT-2 rm furn house in downtown district. Call Russian Parsonage, Ph 4761. tin FOR SALE-Quonset hut fully furn w/auto. washer, dryer, cleo range & refrig. Ph 495, ask for Bill Tate. 241y WANIED-Sml lighted garage to rent. Contact Dick Pace, Ph 4731. 24-1n FOR RENT-2 bdrm house dwn- twn. See Vera McNallen at Sportland. 241n FOR RENT-2 bdrm furn house w/hot water heat, next to Springhill Apts; 1 bdrm furn
 house on Mission Rd. Ph 3742 or inquire at Dads Barber Shop.
 241n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

Gunsolus, 3.6O, 3.54; James Bridges, 3.56, 3.68; Karen Rextrew, 3.48, 3.42; James Hamill, 3.46, 3.35; James Hood, 3,33. 3.42; Jim Epley, 3.S1, 3.18; Joyce Whie, 3.3O, 3.19; Kathleen Long, 3.18, 3.31.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
NOTICE

Emblem Club Bowling League will start bowling Friday, January 30. Members are requested to con- tact their captains about bowling time. 24-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
DOWNTOWN SCHOOL

~~. " AAAS~ 0A@1S&A >k4 OA(. AAdA q Springhill, 4.07; Johnny Gallard, 3.56; Richard Veerman, 3.55; Richard Henderson, $50; Steve Alvine. 3.3O; Carl Coon, BIO; Gloria Gaillard, 3.O1.
 Mrs Breckberg's Fifth Grade: Weston Fields, 3.96; Barbara Hen derson, 3.86; Dorothy Chya, 3.71; Rhonda Molletti, 3.68; Glenda Torsen, 362; Shari Madsen, 3.58; Alvin Amason, 3.39; Rusty Fetch CT, 3.39; Tanya Henthorn, 3.29; Mike Metrokin, 3.25; Elizabeth Hall, 3.25.
 Mrs. Hamann's Fourth Grade: Judy Acheson, 4.O4; Sue Ann Ramaglia, 3.95; Ralph Longmire, 3.88; Candace Roetman, STA; AL fred Lavine, 3.71; Margie Magnu- sen, 3.62; Carlene Ray, Pat Patter- son, 3.35; Norma Chya, 3.27; Eldy Anderson, 3.zI; L--.ua -.Al4nol4s, 3.C3.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

FOR RENT-2 bdrm house dwn-
 twn. See Vera McNallen at
 Sportland. 241n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

lighted garage to
 rent. Contact Dick Pace, Ph 4731. 24-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Chests
For Variety

THERE'S wide variety in the chests available
l. this National Home Fashion Week, and since
chests have variety of uses, this is all to the good
In the photograph above, chest and a cup
board are combined to achieve an interesting
effect, and for useful purpose, too. The combina
ton is available in charcoal brown finish with
without lk-screened decoration and in mahogany
with antqued brass fittings.
Another pleasing piece teams a bookcase and
a commode to add balance and capacity to bed
room, dining room or living room compact table
in the same design doubles at chairside bedside,
delivers pull-out serving surface at three differ
ent heights, and can accommodate magazines,
silver trays, linens, shirts or lingerie with equal
subtlety.
New stack-up units concentrate conveniences
in a wall of matching cabinets a platform or
alternate plnth base. On the plinth base, they
give the effect of solid buffet dresser; hoated
on 72-inch platform, the effect of long buffet.
Paired vertically, they look like tall chest hori
zontally, like a single wall unit which can store
either linens or lingerie.
The ubiquitous apothecary chest is back, offer
ing nine working drawers These formerly con-
tanned herbs and spices, but today they are more
likely to accommodate a collection of miSht
'mustS," from coasters, bills and matches to recipes
and napkins.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

A BOON to every hostess is a
IA pleasant habit gaining wide
spread popularity. While you reign
in the kitchen, let your husband
host and children preside over a
dip and drink" tray in the living
room. The dips - creamy smooth
and standing in soft mounds 800.
are made from frozen condensed
soup. Easy to make and serve,
you'll gain renown when the last
bit has been scooped up with a
potato chip. triple rippled corn
chip or pretzel. Serve with glasses
of chilled VS. juice.
The two dips -. which you'll
want to make up soon are:
Coral Cheese Dip
l can 90 ounces) frozen condensed
cream of shrimp soup
/ package Is ounces) cream cheese
tablespoon chopped stuffed olives
X small Glove garlic, minced
Il teaspoon Worcestershire
Dash Tabasco
About 2 hours before serving,
thaw soup by placing unopened
tdu III pau VI hot NdSSi "
80 minutes. Gradually blend soup
and other ingredients. Beat with
rotary beaten or electric mixer
Do not overhead Chill. Makes
about 2 cups dip
Clam Cheese Dip
1 can Q0A ounces) frozen condensed
clam chowder (New England
Style)
1 package Is ounces) cream cheese.
softened
2 tablespoons chopped onion
/ teaspoon lemon juice
About 2 hours before serving,
thaw soup by placing unopened
can in pan of hot water for about
80 minutes. Gradually blend soup
and other ingredients. Beat with
rotary beaten or electric mixer.
Chill. Makes about 2 cups dip. FMS
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
1oastmasters Set
Ladies Night

Syl Braaten, POSTMASTER for
the evening presented the club a
very good program. Mr.. Braatens
guest, Knut Hoversten was pre-
vailed upon to give mi of his
humorous readings entitled New
York City,, which was enjoyed
very much by the club. Bob Ham
mer was table topic chairman and
presented novel chain table topics.
The last word spoken by each
table topic speaker was the title
of the topic for the next speaker.
Topics started with the title
Minute" and ended with Mice.
Duane Eberhardt received the
trophy for the best table topic
speech of the evening. Robert
Petersen table topics evaluator
presented the trophy to Duane.
Roy Gunderson won the gavel
award for the most improved
speaker of the formal part of the
program. His speech entitled "Just
For Today, told some of the fine
accomplishments made by the AA.
His speech was evaluated by Harry
johnson.
Duane Eberhardt was general
evaluator and Doug johnson was
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
RMS He'd For
berenice Moore

Final rites for Mrs. Berenice
Alvira Moore, So year old rural
Fairview matron, were held al
Zoe pm. Tuesday in Community
Presbyterian Church in Fairview-
The Rev. j. A. Wilmer officiated,
and the Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary
of Sidney, had charge.
Mrs. Moore died on Oct. l in
Good Samaritan Hospital in Will
iSton, N. Oak, of a heart condition.
She was born at Mantorville,
MINI, Oct. %, 1890, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin
and lived an that req until 1906
when she moved with her parents
to Williston, N. Oak. After grad
uation from high school there she
became a teacher, and taught for
several years at Dore, N. Oak. Her
marriage to Lilburn Moore took
place at Dore on May 81, 1914.
They have lived on their farm Z
miles northeast of Fairview since
then.
She is survived by her husband,
one brother, Raymond McLaugh-
lin of Mantorville, Mimi; one
sister, Mrs. Katherine Green of
Phoenix, Ariz., and three grand
children.
Al the services, Miss Margaret
Pintler accompanied Mrs. Mike
Flynn and Wilbur Johnson who
sang "Old Rugged Cross" and
Rock of Ages.
Pallbearers were Oakley Day
ton, Frank Cummins, Herman
johnson, Erwin Martin, Ed Maur-
er and Ralph Cummins. Interment
in the Fairview Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
HAROLD CHRISTIANSENS
CELEBRATE 18TH
ANNIVERSARY

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Christen'
sen were the guests of Honor at {
Silver Anniversary party given by
the following friends: Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Hundtoft, Ted Humid
toft, Glen Joslin, Henry Schwenke
Tony Hundtoft, Sofus Petersen
Chester johnson and Al Lund al
the Girl Scout Cabin last Satur-
day evening October 3.
A varied program was given
with liver Iversen as Master OF
Ceremonies. Pastor Stanley Lar
sen opened the program by giving
a short talk and devotions. Darlene
Hundtoft and Carolyn Joslin sang
a song accompanied by Mrs. Tony
Hundtoft. A poem Harold and
Winona' written by Mrs. Alice
Sorenson and was read by Mrs.
Chester Johnson. Mrs. Al Lund
sang always" accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Larsen at the piano.
A poem "A Wish for your Silver
Wedding" was read by Mrs. Viggo
Jensen. A song was written and
sang for the occasion by Dick JOS
lin, Dale and Marlowe ~Iversen.
The program was concluded by a
Mock wedding.
A delicious lunch was served to
approximately 100 guests. The
honored guests were recipients of a
number of beautiful gifts includ-
ing a Silver Tea Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen held
Open House at their home Sunday
and evening when about
20 people called and wished them
more years of married life.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
LOGIC

Ships Cook - Give me some
powder to kill cockroaches with.
Pharmacists Mate - Will you
take it with you?
Ships Cook = Mo, I'll have
them report to you and you can
rub ii on their little tummies.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

grammarian. Pa1imentarian was
Harry johnson.
The club has set October 9th
as ladies night. Duane Eberhardt
is chairman for this event and
his committee include Harry John
son, Doug johnson and L. A.
"Saltie" Prichard.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
BEDTIME STORY

Tell me a story, daddy" said
the little boy.
We'll my son." began the fac
tory worker, ''once upon a time
and a half"
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

COSTUME JEWELRY - ITEMS
FOR ONLY $l.00 AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
38-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
HOPEFUL

IF you do. I'll scream"
IF l do what?"
well, aren't you going to do
something's"
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Willie Papa, do you shoot
pool with the iceman?
Pop - What makes you ask,
son?
Willie - Mamma told him she
would give him his cue when she
saw you coming.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

CHRISTMAS CARDS = SLIM
OR SQUARES - z BOXES ONLY
Sl.69 at THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE.
38-ltc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

RAMBLER 1855 4-dr. sedan. 2-tont
blue, T, and h, economical over.
drive transmission, good tires
owner SOS.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
2ath and NJ SITS. NV, no. $500
RENAULT 1859 Dauphine 4-door;
company car, very little mileaee,
A 4th OF July special, Sl,565.
darlington Motors, Inc.
Al AkerS Olds-Csdillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center
Alexandria, Va OV 3-l2l6
RENAULT Dauphine 80. 5000
miles transiSter radio. under
coat white with blue interior
Owner expecting stock again
Sl550. Ell. 6-46S3.