davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
School Budget
Preliminary
Hearing Due

For the first time, county
organizations this year will
be given an opportunity to
speak their minds on the
new school budget before the
school administration drafts
its own budget proposals.
The new procedure will be
launched next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings when mem.
bers of the school staff will dis
cuss the 1960-61 budget with
representatives Of the County
Council of P-TAs.
On September 30, other in.
terested organizations are in
vited to submit their recon.
mendations to the staff. Add.
tional sessions will be SEIZED.
uled il needed to hear all who
want to register their views.
The September %. "a and 30
meetings will begin at 8 pm.
in the Board of Education meet
ing room.
In the past, formal budget
hearings were held only after
the superintendent of schools
had introduced his proposed
budget to the school board.
The new procedure will give
school officials a better idea of
public sentiment before they be.
gin the task of drafting their
budget requests, one official
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

Stops Listed

Montgomery County Red
Cross is now taking appoint
ments for the following Red
Cross Bloodmobile stops:
Monday. September 81, 37:45
pm. Silver Spring. Temple
Israel, 420 University blvd,
East.
Tuesday, September %, IL
ami pm. Bethesda Christian
Church, $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Cali the Chapter House, JU.
32515, week days between $3.50
ar, and 4:30 pm, for your
appointment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
COP Women Meet

The first meeting of the
Rockville Republican Women's
Club will be held today at 1920
am. at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert H. Speich, 4507 Harling Ia,
Bethesda.
There will be an informal re-
ception Of new members, later
slides will be shown on Repub-
lican campaign activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
u. S. aids
Classroom
Projects

County schools benefited by
nearly $4,000 in 1889 from
Federal funds under the Ma
tional Defense Education Act.
Nearly half Of the total
about $1,000, was in matching
funds for projects improving
mathematics and science pro-
grams in both elementary and
secondary schools.
Maxwell z. Burdette, direc-
tor Of educational services. told
the school board last week that
another Sl0,167 was received for
improving guidance programs,
S6632 for a loan fund for needy
students, and S10,284 for i'm
proving vocational training.
Grand total Of Federal REIN
bursements was S49,076-
Burdette SAID aO0ltiOndl prof.
ects are planned in mathe-
mates, science and foreign
languages. for which matching
funds will be provided under
NDEA- These include elemen-
tary school science and mathe.
mates laboratories started at
two schools this year.
Funds for guidance will be
used to expand further the sec
retarial help for high school
counselors, Burdette said.
The money for improved voca-
fional training represented half
of the S20,568 cost of the 1853
SO electrical technology pro-
gram at Montgomery Junior
College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

Six Montgomery County stu.
dents viii enter Western Mary
Iss1d College this fall
They are Margaret crsw-
fdrd. Karen L. Monsban and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

Chester w. Martin, jr., pres.
ident of Pepsi Cola of Washing
ton, D. C., addressed a meeting
of the Capitol Investment Club
held yesterday at the Rockville
Pike Pepsi Cola plant. Martin
discussed current financial de-
velopments and industrial trends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Welsh Family Moves

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Welsh.
longtime residents of Rockville,
and their three boys, Billy, Gary
and Stephen, left for Verona,
Pa. recently.
Welsh. a precision optician.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Six Enter Western MARYLAND

JOhn Edward GrabOwski. os
r, ,ckvllle; also Carolyn Ann
Clssel and Edgar Eugene Bid
dinger both Of Ca5thersbJrg;
and David Warren Pond, o.
Brooaeyi.se.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
|GI ELIGIBILITY
NOT RESTORED
AUTOMATICALLY

A veterans eligibility for a CT
loan is not restored automatically
when he sells his GI-purchased
home and obtains a VA release
from liability to the Government
on the loan, the VA warns.
Release of the veteran from
liability to the Government does
not affect VAS guaranty on the
loan. AS long as the guaranty is
outstanding, no restoration of CT
loan rights can be extended the
veteran.
Even if the loan is paid in FULL,
thus relieving VA of liability to
the lender, a veterans entitlement
to another CT loan may be restor-
ed only when the property:
l. Was taken by a governmental
agency for public use.
2. Was destroyed by natural
hazard; or
8. Was disposed of for compel
ling reasons such as health, en-
ployment transfer, change to a
better job in another city, or
other reasons considered sufficient
by the VA.
In such cases, veterans should
apply to the nearest VA office for
restoration of entitlement.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
LEGION AUXILIARY HEARS
CONVENTION REPORT

At the regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary, held
in the Legion club room last Tues
day evening, Mrs. Clarence HON.
stad of Fairview, gave a very in
formative and interesting report
of the district convention held at
Forsyth on October IL. Due to the
bad weather conditions Mrs. HON.
stad was the only one who attend
ed the convention from the Sidney
Auxiliary.
Other entertainment at Tues
days meeting included two ac-
Gordon selections by Peter NAL
tese.
The treasurer reported that
$90.O7 was received at the recent
food sale.
Following the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed and lunch was
served by Mrs. Eta Thogersen and
her committee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Charley Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffattc
and children drove to Sidney Sat
urday.
A birthday dinner was held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Schmitz Sunday. The honored
guests were Mrs. AL Schmitz and
Mr.. Fred Tolksdorf. Other guests
were Mr.. Harold T~olksdorf and
MI. Al Schmitz.
MI. Kenneth Foss was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Patch, Monday.
Mrs. William Fisher was an all
day guest at the home of Mrs.
Howard Smith, Monday.
Mr.. Quinto Ruffatto made a
business trip to Williston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Grin Patch, Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
|0eeident Man
Top Salesman

Booking over 800 bu. of Hybrid
Seed Corn for delivery next spring
brought top honors to Joe Pau in
Northrup, Kings 18th Sel-A-Bra-
ton. Mr.. Pau, of the Occident
Feed and Seed Plant at Sidney,
Montana, sold more Kingscrost
Corn during September than any
other salesman in the Mountain
States. Trailing Joe, in second and
third places, were statesmen from
Colorado and Utah.
MI. Pau will have a choice of
prizes for achieving this fine
record.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
High
Enters MTA's
Press Project

HELENA Fairview High
Schools student newspaper Fair
Facts has entered the Montana
tuberculosis Associations 23rd
annual School Press Project, r.
Merrill Alling, MTA advisor to the
competition announced here today.
The staff of Fair Facts will be
competing with approximately so
other student newspapers through
out the state, Alling said. "This
annual MIA Press Project is de-
signed to stimulate interest among
the younth of Montana's schools in
the health Sciences" Alling ex-
planned.
Topics for this years Project
are: "Our School in the Fight
Against TB" and Health Workers
in our Community"
Judges for this statewide COM
petition are: Professor George D..
Criag, Dept. of English, Northern
Montana College, Havre; DR..
Arthur C. Knight, Supt., Montana
tuberculosis Sanitarium, Galen;
Gordon H. Platts, Advertising Dir
ector, Montana Highway Commits
sion, Helena.
The MIA will present awards
to the five top student newspapers
and nine Montana student papers
will he entered in the national
competition, on the basis of: ac-
curacy, originality, journalistic
style, evidence of research and
understanding of the subjects.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
llav.AlEns With til.
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath County Agents

ist Orville McGarver says that any
extensive pruning in the fall can
be detrimental. Pruning in the
fall leaves wounds open to the
drying action of winter weather
with the harmful effects often
showing up the next year.
One injury that is caused by fall
pruning is the death of the cam
blum or healing tissue at the juno
ture of the pruning cut. The dying
back of the cambium at these
places makes it impossible for
these pruning wounds to heal over
in the future. So, except for re-
moving dead limbs, its better to
let serious pruning go until early
spring.
USDA NEWS ITEM
The 1859 Yearbook Of Agricul-
ture is off the press and the title
of this new volume is Food. The
book is packed with information
on how to eat better and cheaper.
In fact, it has 36 pages of simple
recipes that further the books
main theme-for good health, eat
some of the basic foods every day.
AS you probably know, the Year
book of Agriculture is published
under congressional appropriations
and distribution is mainly by
members of congress. However
copies may be bought at $2.25 each
from the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington rs, D. C.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

/ Personally, we find that appeal,
in members Of the opposite sex,
makes life interesting and passes
time - even though our civiliza-
ton prevents us from doing any
thing about it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
INDUSTRY AND GOVERNMENT
JOIN TO INCREASE SCIEN-
TIFIC KNOW-HOW REQUIRED
TO FEED AND CLOTHE
FUTURE GENERATIONS

With a present population of IT'S
million, forecasters suggest that
research must look ahead of to-
days SURPRISES. They state that a
capacity for still greater produc-
ton will be needed. Our popula-
ton is expected to more than
double by the year 2010.
DR.. Byron T. Shaw, head of the
governments farm research pro-
gram, says it about as follows:
ITO make our people then as well
fed as they should be, farmers will
be expected to double their pre-
sent crop output, and more than
double present production of live
stock products on the same acre
age, with fewer farmers"
Shaw also states, 1--WE feel that
we have developed with industry
a research partnership which can
do still more in the future for
the welfare of agriculture and all
our people"
Present market problems r
numerous, still this sheds some
light on trends to look for.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all my friends
that remembered me with, cards
flowers and letters, while l was
receiving medical attention at the
Sidney Memorial Hospital, and
also after my return home. These
kindnesses will always be remem-
bered.
Mrs. G.. E. Hicks
An 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
STUMBLE SAVES THE SOIL

The above caption is one which
may be found on a publication
written by w. E. Johnson, Soil
Conservation representative of the
Saskatchewan Department Of
Agriculture. MI. johnson was the
speaker at the annual meeting of
the Richland County Soil Conser-
walton District held in Sidney in
the spring of 1859. Mr.. Johnson
outlines the "Do's" and "Don'ts'
for good soil management in this
publication.
In regard to a list of things
which should be done with regard
to fall cultivation of stubble, he
has this to say:
'In the drier areas of the prov
ince, fall cultivation is not recon-
mended as a general practice. If
the stubble is left standing over
the winter, it will hold snow and
help to increase the moisture sup
ply. If fall cultivation is needed
for weed control, cultivator type
implements should be used as they
WILL ltdNc Lllc Sldllu1iiS
better than disc type machines.
Straw and stubble buried in the
soil cause a loose, open seed bed.
Fertility problems due to bacterial
competition for nitrogen and
phosphorus are greater when
straw is worked into the soil"
For good soil management,
johnson suggests that we do the
following: /. Maintain trash cover,
2. Practice strip cropping, 8. Use
grasses and legumes, 4. Seed wa
terways to grass, S. Use fertilizer
when recommended, 6. Plant field
shelterbelts. DO NOT l. Burn
stubble, 2. Waste barnyard man
ure, 8. Pulverize too finely, A..
Bury all trash, S. Cultivate natur-
al waterways or operate disc i'm
plements at high speeds.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

1t is easy to understand the
failure of mankind to agree upon
the fundamental truth when one
reads the accounts of a contro-
versial meeting by differing
writer's, with political allegiances.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN

UNITED NATIONS
This week, members of eighty
two nations will be observing the
18th anniversary of the founding
of the United Nations. On October
"a, 1945, enough countries had ap-
proved the charter of the United
Nations to allow the United Ma
tons to come into existence.
Everywhere the theme is a prayer
for lasting peace.
The United Nations is an as
ISOLATION of independent nations
which realize that need of work.
ing together for a better world.
They have pledged themselves to
settle their differences by peace
full means and to cooperate in SOL
wing international problems. The
United Nations is not a world
government. 1t does not make
laws. 1t collects facts, studies
them, and then recommends what
action should be taken. AS more
and more countries become mem
bers of the United Nations, its
recommendations gain force be-
cause they reflect world opinion.
In looking back ove the accom-
plishments of the United Nations
to date, we can see that nations
are finding the services of this
world organization to be of great
value. Many agreements have
been made on ways in which ma
tons may help each other in
such matters as food and health,
transportation and communica-
tons, and international trade.
In observance of United Nations
Day, the Richland County Home
Demonstration Clubs will have an
International Luncheon on Oct.
%. Foods and table decorations
from Denmark, Germany, Norway,
Japan, Mexico, Hawaii, Italy, Le-
banon, andChina will be featured,
as well as exhibits from many
foreign countries. The luncheon
will start at n o'clock at the
Moose Hall and is for Home
Demonstration Club members and
lnelr invited guests. MIS-. Roy
Rounce will show slides of her
trip to Europe.
+ i =
1860 PROGRAM
Program planning leaders from
the Richland County Home Dem
o%nstration Clubs met on October
IA to plan the 1860 educational
program. Topics to be studied will
include Census, Food Facts and
Fallacies, Personality Develop
ment, New Fabrics, Accessories in
the Home, An Efficient Kitchen,
Color in the Home, Family Fin
ance, and Wardrobe Planning.
Anyone interested in taking part
in any or all of this program is
invited to call at the Richland
County Extension Office for fur
Their information. :
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

1t is tragic to realize how many
people haven't got sense enough
to read intelligently.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
PRUNING FRUIT N
TREES

If you have a few fruit and
ornamental trees in your yard you
may be tempted to give them a
pruning in the fall after the leaves
have dropped.
However, Extension horticulture
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Lucky for some business men
there are stenographers who can
spell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
WEDNESDAY Program Listinss

6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey. Chef HuntleY.
s-Dous Edwords. News.
700
4-The Groy Ghost. Adventure,
Tod Andrews stors.
5-Whirlybirds. Adventure.
Kenneth Toby, croie Hill stor.
7-Backstase. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. Make.
9-Ten-Four. Crime
Chief Mathews defends one OF his
men against the charge OF theft.
6roderiek Crawford stors
7:I5
7-News. Weather.
Mecoffrey. Allen.
7:3o
4-Woson Train. Western.
Hour. THE Jenny Tonnen
Story" A young woman heods
for San Froncisco hoping TO find
her mother. Ward Bond, Robert
Horton, Ann Blytt.
81 Search for Adventure.
Rescue Porty." The odventur-
Gus life near the oretie circle.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CornoIl stors.
9-Twilisht Theoter. Dromo.
THE Bonkmouse." An ooores-
sive Scottish lass pursues the
handsome son of bonk presi-
dent, Joan CouIfieid stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
500

5-Five- Star Feature. Movie.
z Hours. The Fugitive l947.
A priest refuses to support the
onti-eieric government in Mexico.
Henry Fondo. Pedro Arrendcrix.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
"conkIin's Love Nest" Eve Ar
den stors.
9-Keep Talking. Come.
Carl Reiner. m. c.
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen. host.
7-Oxzie and HoFriet. Comedy.
"Dovid Loses His Poise." Dovid
meets very ottroetive coed. The
Nelson tomily stors.
9-Troekdown. Western.
Ranger 6ilmon toces the wroth
OF on onory town for shooting O
l6-yeor-old boy. Robert CuIp
stors.
800
4-Dovid King Show. Color.
7-Donno Reed Show. Comedy.
Donno demonstrates resourceful-
ness when she finds herself
wonted in three different pieces
at the some time by her octive
fonniIy. Donno Reed, Paul Peter
son, Shelley Fobores.
9-Millionoire. Drama.
The Story Of Terrence Costioon.
When Michael Anthony Is nit by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Continued From Preceding Poss
- $500

4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Milt GFont Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' dance porty.
North Springfield Teen Club visits.
9-The EarIy Show. Movie.
VA Hours. 'Sleepytine SOL"
1912. Judy Conovo, Jerry Les
$50
4-Burns ond Allen. Comedy.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Movie Preview: Advance glimpse
1870 OF Disney's "Dorby O'6iIl and the
- Little People" The story OF corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
EVENING:

z 500
Il 4-ciseo Kid. Kids.
5S-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring Coptcin Tuoo.
7-Abbott and Costello.
6:25
Stop o the Weather.
I $50
4-News. Russ Ward. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com 'dy.
A7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
S-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
oollchsr. Douglas. Cushing.
6:3S
',4-WeatheE. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
GrandvieW

Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Carlson and children enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz,
Myron and Donna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carlson and children in honor of
Mrs. Carlsens birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes were
Richey callers Monday.
Mr.. Cyril Etzel and James were
Sidney callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strommer
and Lynn returned home Wednes-
day after spending five days visit
ing at the Black Hills.
James Willoughby and Dele
ford Milne are representing the
Western Funmakers All Club at
the Montana Ali Club Congress
at Bozeman this week.
Robert Strommer was a Poplar
Caller Thursday.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill
were Wolf Point callers THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Anne OF Gmnbo Flats and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie john
ston and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Hagadone Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Widman re-
turned home Saturday from Boze-
man were they had spent the
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Moller and family. On
Thursday they attended the we'd
ding Of their granddaughter
sharon MoHer. Mr.. and Mrs. Mol
| ler and Peter left Friday for Bel
rut, Lebanon. ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
George Milne, Georgia. and sara
were Sidney callers Satuoay:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
George II. Norr
Attended Wis. j.
School Of Banking

Madison, Wis.-George H. Norr
Richland National Bank, Sidney
Montana, was among the 1,149 stu
dents from 39 states, District of
Columbia, Puerto Rico, and Pan
anna who attended the annual two
week residence session of the
School of Banking at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin here.
The school, sponsored by the
Central States Conference con-
sisting of the bankers associations
of 16 states, requires residence at
tendance for two weeks each
year for three years for gradua-
tion. A total of 367 seniors
received their diplomas at the
schools 1859 graduation exercises
Friday night, August %. The
School of Banking is one of the
many schools, short courses, and
conferences sponsored annually at
the University of Wisconsin as
educational services for all citi-
Zens.
Attendance at the 1859 School of
Banking enables its students at
Wisconsin's State University not
only to meet a large number of
bankers from all over the coun-
try, but they also have the opport-
unity of hearing the schools dis
tinguished lecturers, over 100 ex-
perts from all parts of the nation,
who are recognized authorities in
banking, economics, government
law and industrial, and agricul-
tural and financial problems.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday Sept. z. 1858
Carranza Receives
Most Valuable
Player Award

John Carranza, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Santos Carranza, of 604 End
ST. S. E. who is playing with the
Plentywood Blue Mooner ball team
starred in the play off games at
Williston.
Carranza played with the Sidney
Merchants last year. He is grad
uate of the Sidney High School.
In this game the crowd saw the
little second baseman Carranza
fully justify his selection by offic-
ials on the All-Star lineup for the
two-day meet and also why the
Sidney player working with the
Bite Mooners, was chosen the
Most Valuable Player for the meet.
He made play after play in the
field in big league style, and at
bat scored three of the visitors
eight markers, getting a long three
base hit off pitcher Schmidt from
his own home town, who was
playing with Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
SUE HURD HONORED AT
PRENUPTIAL SHOWER

Mrs. Glen Hall and Mrs. w. j.
Seitz were hostesses at a delight
full prenuptial shower given at
Hr1. Halls home Monday in COM
pliment to Miss Sue Hurd. A
rose corsage marked the place of
the honoree for the 1:15 luncheon
at which covers were laid for six
teen guests. Centering the tables
were attractive ornamental floral
arrangements and miniature UNI
brellas, appropriate to the occa-
sion.
The luncheon was followed by a
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
ANDY SWANBYS VACATION
WITH SONS FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Swanby
and sons, Mark and Byron, left
Tuesday morning to return to
their home in Denver, following
a ten days visit with Gordon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Swan
by. Most of their vacation was
spent on trip to Banff, Lake
Louise and other resort points in
the northwest, on which they were
northwest, on which they were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Swanby. They covered over
1000 miles on the trip and report
fine weather and roads and a de-
ightful time.
Gordon is project engineer for
the Stearns-Roger Manufacturing
Co., with offices in Denver.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
BREEZY FLAT HoMEMAKEHs

BREEZY FLAT HOMEMAKERS
The Breezy Flat Homemakers
held its regular meeting August
2 at 200 pm. at Mrs. Leon San
ders with 8 members present and
two visitors.
We had a short business meet
ing discussing the fair. The next
meeting will be at Mrs. Howard
Norgards at 200 pm, September
26th. The lesson will be on salads.
After the meeting adjourned
Mrs. Sanders served a lovely
lunch.
Mrs. Kenneth Clark
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
MR.. AND MRS. WILCOX
HONORED ON WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilcox were
surprise guests at party held at
the N.Y.A. Hall Saturday evening,
August %, honoring them on their
25th wedding anniversary. The
party was. sponsored by their
daughter, Mrs. Glen Mavity Jr.,
of Lambert, who was assisted by
Mrs. Merlin Larson, Mrs. Paul
Obergfell and Mrs. Web Corne-
ius. Over 200 relatives and friends
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
were in attendance.

were in attendance.
A very entertaining mock we'd
ding was put on to open the even
ing's entertainment after which
an hour of dancing was enjoyed.
A beautiful four tier wedding
cake, made by Mrs. Glen Mavity
Sr., featured a delicious lunch
served at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox were pre-
sented with a gift of silver from
the group.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
DIR. BENSON HOUSE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Benson and
children, John, Tom and Karin
of Whittier, California arrived in
Sidney Monday evening for a
weeks visit at the home of Mr..
Benson's parents, DR.. and Mrs. r.
D. Benson. "Bill' as he is better
known to his friends in Sidney,
is with the Minnesota, Mining and
Manufacturing Co.