davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Dope Charges
Jail Repeater

A man, who previously had
served time for a narcotic law
violation, was given straight
sentences totaling 10 years yes
terday by District Court Judge
Richmond B. Keech on narcotic
charges.
He is George A. Willis. SO.
Of the first block Of @ street
NE. Willis recently was con-
victed by a jury Of illegal pos
session and facilitating the con-
cealment of 1913 grains of a cut
narcotic mixture.
The law under which Willis
was sentenced makes no pro-
vision for parole after person
has served a third of the time.
In another District Court
case. Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut sentenced Robert j. Nor
gan, jr., to serve from 3 to o
years for manslaughter in the
Staying Of another man last
August. The victim was George
w. Anderson. in his 30s, of
the 1900 block Of Columbia
road NV.
The indictment charged Nor
gan, rs, of the first block Of
Charming street NE. with hit
ting Mr.. Anderson with a board
containing protruding nails on
August 3. Mr.. Anderson died
four days later in Freedmen's
Hospital. Police said the death
occurred after a fight on the
street in the l400 block Of
Eleventh street NV.
James A. Richards, AZ, Of
the 1900 block Of Wisconsin
avenue NV. was sentenced by
Judge Keech to serve from 20
months to S years for obtain
ing 1879 ounces Of marihuana
without having paid the tax on
it as required by law.
Judge Edward M. Curran
sentenced Thomas F. Davis, 10,
Of the 1000 block of Wheeler
road Sc. to serve an indefinite
term under a section of the
Youth Corrections Act for three
housebreakings. Davis had
pleaded guilty to the three.
counts. Three other house.
breaking charges and six theft
charges we're dismissed.
Randolph L. Moore, %, of
the TOO block of Nineteenth
street NV. was given a sus-
pended sentence Of from ! to
g years and placed on proba-
ton for three years by Judge
Edward A. Tamm for embez-
zling more than $500 while
working as a ticket agent for
the Baniff Always, Inc. Judge
Tamm ordered Moore to make
restitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
WORD GAME
Find AZ or more words in
u TIC ATE
Roy crone
BY Wolf Kelly
WinsIow Mortimer


meaning. Ito thrash, fog" Az
erage is AZ words; time limit,
IS minutes.
Rules Of the game, ] Words must be
Of four or more letters. ,. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats are not
used 3. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer to TOREADOR
are. taro. tarred. tear. terra. terra,
tore. toeo. toad, trader. treat. trod,
Dared, odor, order, orator, rare. rate,
retard. rear. read, redo, roto. rodeo,
rood. rooted. adore, ar6or, dare. dart.
date, dear, dote, doer, door. drat,
dreara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Mrs. Davis
Heads Group

Mrs. Everett Davis Of the
Kensington Branch Of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women was elected
president Of the Maryland
Division of AAUW at the an
nual state convention held in
Hagerstown.
Other oficials elected to
the two-year term include
Mrs. A. F. Fleming of Sails
bury, first vice president. and
Mrs. Conrad Mueller Of Sill
yer Spring, corresponding
secretary.
A record was set for the
Maryland Division contribu-
tions to the Fellowship Fund
and for the first year four
branches have given name
fellowships and international
grants. They we're Garrett
County. the Jean Jackson
Highlander Fellowship; Balti-
more. the DR.. Janet Howell
Clark Grant: Frederick. the
Edna B. Hinshaw Fellowship
and Kensington. the Mildred
Barker Harman Fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Miss Mills
Will Marry
Maj. Dill

Mr.. and Mrs. James Paul
Mills of Middleburg, Va. and
New York announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Chichester Mills,
to Mai. Richard Patrick Cor
don Dill of Coles Park,
Hartfordshire. England. and
also of Stream Hill, Done
rails, County Cork. Fire.
Miss Mills is the grand
daughter of Mrs. J. Dudley
Clark of Wilmington, Del,
and the late Mr.. A. Felix
dupont. Her paternal grand
parents are Mrs. Paul Den
kle Mills of Radnor, Pa, and
the late Mr.. Mills. She is q
great-granddaughter Of An
thony J. Drexel. founder OF
the banking firm of Drexel
81 Co.
Miss Mills was graduated
from Foxcroft School in 1854
and from Mount Vernon
Junior College in 1857. She
was presented at the Junior
Assemblies in 1854 and was
also introduced by her fam
lily in Washington and New
York City.
Mai. Dill is the son Of the
late Mai. John Martin Cor
don Dill and Baroness Cliff
ford Of the Hague and Of
Stream Hill. He is related
to the late Field Marshal Sil
John @. Dill. former Chief Of
the Imperial General staff
and head of the British Mill
tary Mission to Washington
during World War II.
He was graduated from
Eton College and attended
Trinity College. Cambridge
University.
The wedding will take
place June 81 in Middleburg
The couple plans to live in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Miss Hunter
Will Marry
Mr.. Foster

Mrs. Paul Mallers Hunter
of Pasadena, Calf. an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Barbara Hixon
to Mr.. Hugh Kindersley
Foster of Charles River, Mass.
He is the son of Mrs.
Reginald Gambler Foster of
Charles River and of the late
Mr.. Foster. Miss Hunter is
the daughter of the late DR..
Hunter.
Miss Hunter attended the
Westridge School in Pasa-
dena, Pine Manor and Mount
Holyoke in Massachusetts
and was graduated from the
University of California at
Berkeley. She is a member Of
the Junior League of Pasa-
dena and made her debut at
the Las Madrinas Ball of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Foster is the grandson
OF Mrs. Kendrick Hunting
ton Gillett. wife of the former
Speaker of the U. S. House
of Representatives and Sem
ator from Massachusetts.
He attended Brooks School
and was graduated from
Harvard College in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Ambassador designate to
Brazil Clare Boothe Luce and
her husband, Time-Life- For
tune Publisher Henry Luce,
were the guests in whose
honor former Minister to
Luxembourg Perle Mesta en-
tertained at dinner last eve
ming.
Among the guests at lies
Ormes." Mrs. Mesta's Spring
Valley house. we're the Bra
lillian Ambassador and Mrs.
Peixoto. Senator and Mrs.
Lyndon Johnson. Senator and
Mrs. Bourke Hickenlooper,
Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense and Mrs. Charles Finu
cane, the Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan.
jr., Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Long W worth. Representative
Joseph w. Martin. jr., Secre-
tary of the Cabinet Robert
Gray, Nine. Julia Brambilla,
Mrs. Margaret Case. one Of
the editors of Vogue; Repre-
sentative Paul Rogers. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Ellis and Mr..
Clarence Hewes.
Yellow roses highlighted
the table. which was set with
a gold service. Devron fur
nished background m usic
during the dinner.
Earlier yesterday. Mrs.
Mesta entertained a few
friends of Archduke Otto at
luncheon at the Sulgrave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Kathryn Bowers Named
'Ad Woman Of Year

Miss Kathryn E. Bowers, a
native WaShingtonian, has
been named "Ad Woman Of
the Year" by the Women's
Advertising Club of Washing
ton.
An associate in the Bush
ness Development and Public
Relations Department of the
National Bank of Washing
ton, Miss Bowers will be
honored at a special lunch
con to be held May IA at
the Washington Hotel Roof.
Her local selection auto
matically makes Miss Bowers
eligible for the national
award of "Ad Woman Of the
Year" to be chosen at the
Advertising Federation Of
Americas annual convention
slated June 7 in Minneapolis.
Miss Bowers has been an
active participant in civic,
banking and religious affairs
here for many years. A
Miss Bowers has played a
major role in the National
Bank OF Washington'S 10th
anniversary promotion for
the past year.
Among the projects she has
been responsible for were the
$4,000 new Lincoln pennies
given as samples during
the Lincoln birthday week,
and recognition Of the banks
anniversary by the Sesqui-
centennial Commission when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM NORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below
you will find two groups of 10
words each. The first group
is numbered l. 2. 3, etc. The
second group is lettered A. B,
c, etc.
For each word in the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS,

Under D. C. ldw couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. tOdit three
full days and receiUe the i.
license on the nth day. Sum-
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Lewis J. Bolton, IS, Q Randolph pl. ne,
and Betty q DiFEs. %. 90 I stna,
Earl r. Mckinney, 80. 1902 Q st. NV,
and Ruby N. Boutwell,, 1918 Ogden
Philip j walker. 81, Vienna, Va. and
Florence A. Nichols, 81, S4l4 Sd
Ernest q. Grubbs. so, s21 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc. and Mary H, Hi. ~, 1908
Floride ave; nv.
Edmund Short -, and Blsnsh v.
Samuel 4 Banner, SO. 1911 oak at.
NV. and lille ". Jones. 81. 1902
John Ii Carr. 20. Kinston. n C.. and
sally l. Rathbope. 90, Arlington, We,
james A. Scott, 80, 1881 c st. Sc, a1d
Christine Foster. IS. 1918 Ishervood
Mafe.iio Z. Paneiera, 81. westerly.
2; l.. and Louise N. Cor, a. Hyattss
james D SHELTON, 90. Forest Hsishts,
NJ M ana Shirley .. Hall "a. 1909
Jesse ! ceisy. II. 1901 Melgs Of ne.
and CYNTHIA D. Bail. 10. 1885 Gapis
toll ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

corted a pretty blonde to the
cadet hop.
Gen. Clark read para
graph after paragraph with
increasing Illustration. Fin
ally, in the postscript. he
found what he was looking
for. 1t read:
Il see you're doing all
right, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
UNCLE CHARLIE
FAMOUS FABLES
CONGRATULATIONS:

THE JACKSON TWINS
Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CONGRAT ULATIONS:
When Gen. Mark w. Clark's
Fifth Army entered Rome
after months of bitter cam
psigning in World War II,
he received congratulatory
messages from all over the
world. What he yearned for
most, however, was to hear
from his son Bill. who was
then a cadet at West Point
At last a letter arrived.
and Gen. Clark opened it
eagerly. Bill had just made
cadet sergeant and he had
quite a few words to say about
that. In addition, he was do
ing well in his studies, which
took up a few more para
graphs. Also, he was not
baShful to note, he was quite
popular socially and had es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
TO-DAY ~ gbe FOening Star
NJ OOCLETY
PARTIES AROUND TOWN
Mrs. Mestd Gives Luncheon
To Honor Mr.. and Mrs. Luce;

made at the 50th anniver-
sary luncheon Of the fedora
ton. held ct the Willard
Hotel.
Paul J. Sachs. director
emeritus of Harvard Univer-
sity's Fogg Art Museum, and
Alfred H. Barr. curator Of
the Museum Of Modern Art
in New York. also received
awards. All three awards
were presented by Secretary,
of Health. Education and
Welfare Arthur Fleming. 4
Also on the schedule of the
AFA, which Is Concluding
its three-day convention here
today, was a reception cham
payne party aboard the SIS
Mount Vernon sailing down
the Potomac.
+ y "a
The wives Of the delegates
to the 18th Congress Of the,
International Chamber of
Commerce we're entertained
yesterday by Mrs. John Gross
at a reception at the 1925
F Street Club. Between 400
and 500 attended.
Still another event yester-
day was the covered dish
supper given at the home Of
Representative and Mrs. Hale
Boggs by the Congressional
Wives Circle Of Friendship
House. Guests at the party
were the many women who
had served as COMMITTEES
chairmen for the very sue
cessful jazz festival put on
by the circle to beneflt the
settlement house. Husbands
we're invited, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
BY Peter Loinq

group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning Ia
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered
may mean practically the same
as the word lettered F. Write
this down as IF. When you
have written down all the an
swers, check against the cor
rect pairinRs at the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Note; Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
90, good: 20 or 80 fair. If you
score below 20, better look up
the words you missed in your
dictionary.
Answers: 1-G, 2-F, ga, All,
5-B, &C, I'd, 81. 9-E, l0-I.
Released by the Bell Syndicate.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
80 Donors Respond To
Red Cross Blood Call

son, Eugene Eckroth, Tony Friess
Mrs. Gordon Quilting, Mrs. Cathy
Osborn, Mrs. Henius Hansen, Rex
Smelzer, Olive Hartman, Mrs. Will
<ber Cornelia, Frank Thurman,
Milton Brandt, Mrs. John Miller,
R. E. Chase, Mrs. Eugene Burau,
Mrs. Ray Trudell, Chas. Evanson,
Mrs. Albert Osborn, Mrs. Sam
Ashland, Louis Wilder, Mrs. Betty
Mercer, Henry Hamburg, Mrs.
VIM. Fink, Mrs. Don Nelson,
Elmer Allen, Edward Adler, Miss
Johanna Sorenson, Kenneth God
rose, Earl Backhaus, Glen Gros-
void, Sherman Runtofte, Kenneth
Chapman, Sharon Henderson,
James Rehbein, Laird jenkins,
Otis Fencil, Ruben Hundtofte,
Augustine Minjares, Sheriff. Hen
derson, Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
Extensive recruitment of DON
ors was made by The Home
makers Clubs of The Richland
County Homemakers Council as
sisted by Sidney Federated Wom-
ems Club members. More than 500
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

same way that Sidney uses the
Yellowstone, has been restrained
by court order from dumping
untreated sewage into the river.
The same thing can happen to
Sidney.
There will be no new school,
no new Home for the Aged, no
new housing additions, and little
if any residential or business
growth, until this problem is
solved, since such things usually
must be on the outskirts, and thus
are beyond the reach of the pre-
sent sewer system.
Since these things affect the
growth of the community, they
also affect every resident, for
jobs, businesses, and every phase
of community activity will eventu-
ally feel the pinch of a city which
has reached a standstill.
Make a special point of going
to the polls next Monday, to vote
YES for the bond issue, which
will make it possible to build the
lagoon which will let Sidney
realize its full possibilities for a
growing community.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Friday Peterson and Dick Mutt,
both of Sidney found a parachute
containing scientific instruments
belonging to the University Of
Minnesota in the City dump last
Thursday. Peterson and Mutt
were driving west of town last
Thursday morning and they saw
the parachute descending so they
stopped and investigated the
phenomena.
The parachute contained geo.
physical equipment belonging to
the University Of Minnesota and
had been sent up by balloon on
Wednesday, March Is from Min
neapolis. An airplane tracked the
balloon and parachute but lost it
during a storm and the parachute
landed here.
Knut Hoversten's Aeronautics
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

being for this change was asked
to draw up a petition to be read
before the state highway com-
mission. MIR. Mutt wrote out
this petition which being agree
able to all was read at the meet
ing at Helena February 25th.
MI. James Spurgeon being
chairman of the board Of county
commissioners Of Richland
County read the petition. At the
conclusion Of the reading MI.
Burns said. "Mr. Spurgeon, do
you expect me to wave q magic
wand and you take this mileage
back with your. He then start
ed out on a TRADE In which he
stated that as long as the people
Of Richland County sent the
kind of legislature to Helena as
they sent now, they could expect
nothing. He mentioned them
being Pink and Red and con-
trolled by Patton of the Farmers
Union.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

83 doners registered to give
blood with SO pints drawn at Red
Cross drawing in Sidney March
IL.
Donors registering were Ed
Ochs, Howard Etzel, Vernon Will
son, Carl Etzel Jr., Robert Etzel,
Dale Wilson, Mrs. Dale Wilson,
Jack Becker, Don Douglas, Mar
tin Laursen, Allen Verschoot, Mrs.
Frank Daniels, Norman Atwood,
Maynard Carlson, Mrs. VIM. Cot
! ter, Mrs. Art Miller, Mrs. Aug.
Zieske, Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mrs. Ed
Ochs, Miss Ruth Johnson, Mrs.
Chester Hillman, Charles Banta,
Lester Miller, Mrs. Melvin Miller,
Perry Miller, Melvin Miller, Mrs.
Ellen Lee, Eyvind Wick, Lloyd
Sandholm, Con Simonson, Mrs.
Jack Flanagan, Niels Conradson,
Mrs. Dan Schwabauer, George
Blubaugh, Mrs. Monte Halgerson,
Mrs. Rosnel Brekhus, Mrs. Con
Simonsen, Audrey Huntofte, Allen
Herman, Chester Dore, Mrs. Har-
vey Larsen, Don Leach, Robert
Bahls, Geo. Scheetz. Hubert John
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Sidney May Lose
Natl Guard Unit

The Montana National Guard
is in the process of reorganization
Under present plans, with the
weak strength of Company A
Sidney will lose its Guard Com
panv. The present membership
to be formed into a platoon or
ONE such unit under the COM
mand of the Fairview or Culbert-
son Company.
The defense of the United
Stats is the privilege and duty
of every citizen of the country.
For this we now have a universal
draft law. Unfortunately, we
have insufficient funds to give
every young man the opportunity
of service in our regular military
forces. A system of reserve
training has been set up to com
pensate for this, and to keep men
already trained ready for service.
Each young man today is faced
with a military obligation, and
upon reaching the age of seven
teen, can begin to fulfill it. 1t is
our duty as parents, employers
and teachers to see that each
young man has the proper mental
attitude and the opportunity to
fulfill this obligation.
At present, an estimated $4,000
is brought into Sidney by this
Guard unit; at full strength this
amount could be tripled. If we
lose our unit, the amount may be
as little as $4,000 or even less.
These are dollars in the pockets
of citizens of Sidney who spend
them at our places of business.
These dollars are only a small
part of the value to Sidney of a
disaster such as bad flood,
etc. which could happen, with
their vehicles and their capacity
for radio communications.
/ wonder if the business men of
Sidney realize that most of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Alliance Church
Hold Series Of
Gospel Meetings

Rev. Paul Hokanson, Pas
tor and evangelist from Balti-
more, Md. will conduct a ser
les of Gospel Meetings at the
Alliance church in Sidney,
beginning April 9th.
Mr.. Hokanson is a graduate of
the St. Paul Bible College of st.
Paul, Mimi, also the Missionary
College Of Nyac, N. Y. He entered
the evangelistic field in 1882 and
did pioneer work in South Dakota
and Oregon
In 1888 Mr.. Hokanson began his
pastoral ministry. He served five
years at McAllen, Texas, eight
years at Oklahoma City, Okla, and
seven years at Baltimore, Md. In
each pastorate he maintained act
i've evangelism with much fruit,
and his prayers for the sick were
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

School board members remind
the public that a three-mill special
levy is needed again this year to
establish sufficient budgeting
power for general school opera
ton and maintenance. 1t is also
a must if an adequate staff is to
be secured to take care of in
creased enrolment. 1t will be nee
essary to add two teachers in the
elementary and one and one-half
in the jun~ior-senior high school.
The boards again wish to point
out that if after authorization Of
the special levy it appears that all
the revenue will not be needed,
the levy will be reduced. Any I'M
used cash remaining will be used
to reduce this levy as was done
this past year.
At least three hundred school
districts will need to vote special
levies to operate schools in Mon
tana next year, many Of them as
much as Is to Is mills.
One Trustes To Be Elected
One school trustee is to be elect
ed at the April 4 School Election.
William Rounce who is currently
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

oCllOOl Ill DOLClll0ll, N1Olltollo
Il was with a great deal oil
shock and regret for this COM
munity to learn of coach Kangas's
decision. However, he leaves Sid
ney with the best wishes of his
friends and as the old saying
goes. "Sidney's loss is Bozeman's
gain"
II an interview held yesterday
Toby said this was the most diff
ficult decision he has ever made.
Nothing but good things
have happened to us since we
moved from Bainville 13 years
ago. My wife, Phyllis, our
daughters Karen and Kay and /
will never forget those years.
"In leaving 1 want 10 express
my appreciation for the wonder
full backing this community,
faculty, school administration
and all the fans have given the
Sidney teams. No town In the
state gets behind and supports
the entire athletic program as
you people have done.
1T is terribly hard to leave
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

class from Sidney High School got
a good look at the paraphernalia.
The equipment included a camera,
recording instruments, a radio
receiver and transmitter, all en-
closed in a shock proof con-
tainer which measured tempera-
ture, radiation, pressure and
humidity in matters relative to
cosniic rays.
Peterson and Mutt followed the
instructions on the instruments.
They called the University of
Minnesota and boxed up the
equipment and sent it back to
Minneapolis. The parachute had
a diameter of rs feet and the
entire shipment weighed over 100
pounds. Peterson and Mutt will
get a reward for their diligent
efforts.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

The Sidney Eagles, defendin,
|ClaA A Montana State track an
field champions, opened their 1875
practice sessions last week GU
at Swanson Field. The Eagle
won their second successive titl'
at the Interscholastic in Missoul;
last spring.
Gone from that squad are three
of the top four point getters
Graduating last year were Doyle
Dotson, John Marman and Dick
IIelten. Doyle scored 117h points
for the season and won the 100
yard dash, 440 and was a mem
Der of the winning relay team.
Second high man last season
was John Marman with 1041a
points. Johns specialties were
the weights and he too was a
member of the winning relay
team. Helten, who threw the
shot and discus, scored 40 points.
Top point maker returning is
Craig Price. Craig scored ASH
points last year and is the only
returning member of the relay
team. The fourth man was Ron
Quilting. In last years state meet
Price won second in the 100 yard
dash and low hurdles and placed
fourth in the broad jump. He is
one of IL lettermen back.
Other lettermen with their
specialties are: Phillip Dynne-
son, $50; Keith Groshart, mile;
Ray Hundtoft, broad jump; Jim
$40; Al Mann, high jump,
shot and sprints; Ron Munoz,
pole vault; Jarold Petersen, high
hurdles Richard Rein, high jump
and vault; Harold Sax, mile;
Marvin Rozelle, discus and Den
mis- Williams, javelin.
From this group those placing
in last years state meet were;
Rein, second in the vault and
third in the high jump; Petersen
third in the high hurdles, Sax
third in the mile and Joslin fifth
IN the 440.
Head track coach Toby Kangas
along with assistants Don Sma-
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

tlOn Will be valid.
Students have been acquainted
with the proposed project and
have been given a folder to dis
tribute to parents and friends urg-
ing them to support the bond issue.
In brief: the need is here be-
cause of increased and increasing
enrollments. Facilities such as
science, library, study halls are
inadequate. The new school is
planned to contain twenty-five
teaching stations to accommodate
up to 900 students with a single
story departmentalized type of
architecture which will lend itself
to economical future expansion.
A cost breakdown indicate that it
will increase taxes about $3.25 per
thousand of assessment value.
This is based on present assess
ment figures and will be reduced
as construction and industry
develops in the Sidney High
School District.