davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-10
New Era Foreseen

We see long years Of what
can be q new era for mankind
lin each year reaping q richer
harvest from the fields of the
earth, gaining more surely the
mastery OF elemental power for
human benefit, sharing an ex-
panding commerce in goods,
and in knowledge and wisdom
dwelling together in peace.
But history portrays the
world too often tragically di-
vided by misgivings and mis-
trust. Time and again govern
ments have abused the fields Of
the earth by staining them with
blood and soaring them with
weapons Of war. They have
used scientific mastery over
nature to win dominance over
others and even made COM
merce an instrument Of exploit
tation.
One blunt question I put to
you and to all everywhere who,
like myself. share response
bility assigned by our people
Must we continue to live with
prejudices, practices and poll
cies that win condemn our chill
dren and our children's chill
dren to live helplessly in the
pattern Of the past, awaiting
possible a time Of warborne
obliteration?
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Korea Recalled

anxiety ana Suuer1ng ana Crag-
edy. Even in the decade just
past, tens Of thousands Of our
families paid a heavy price
that the United Nations and
the rule of law might be sus-
tanned In the Republic of 10
rea. In millions Of our homes
there has been the vacant
chair of an absent son who
gave some Of the years Of his
youth that successful aggres-
sion might not come to pass.
The news that through these
10 years has reached US In
America from near and distant
places has been marked by a
series Of harsh alarms. These
alarms invariably had their
source in the aggressive -inten-
tions of an alien philosophy,
backed by great military might.
Faced with this fact, we in
America have felt it necessary
to make clear our own deter
mination to resist aggression
through the provision of ad-
equate armed forces.
They serve not only ourselves
but those of our friends and
allies who, like us, have per-
ceived this danger. But they
so far serve for defensive pur-
poses only.
In producing this strength,
we believe we have made a
necessary contribution to a
stable peace for the present
and for the future as well.
Historically and by instinct,
the United States has always
repudiated and still repudiates
the settlement by force of in
ternational issues and uuarrels.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS TALK
New Epoch Of Peace
And Plenty Visioned

NEW DELHI. Dec. 10 (APJ.-The prepared tert OF
Parliament:
Evening star., 1959-12-10

for the good OF all our people,
we shall not retire or desist.
Ten years have passed since
Mr.. Nehru spoke his words.
The pessimist might say that
not only do the three evils still
infest the world. entrenched
and manifold, but that they
will never lose their virulence.
And the future. he might con-
|clude, will be a repetition Of
the past: The world stumbling
from crisis In one place to
crisis in another. given no
respite from anxiety and ten
sion, forever fearful that inevi-
tably some aggression will
blaze into global war.
Thus might the pessimist
speak. and were we to examine
only the record Of failure and
Illustration, we all would be
compelled to agree with him.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

With q sense of high distinc-
ton. I accepted the invitation
to address you. ! deem this a
great personal honor and bright
symbol of genuine friendship
between the two peoples you
and ! represent.
I bring to this nation of 400
million assurance from my own
people that they feel the well
fare Of America is bound up
with the welfare Of India.
America shares with india a
deep desire to live in freedom.
human dignity and peace with
justice.
A new and great opportunity
for that sort Of life has been
opened up to all men by the
startling achievements Of men
Of science during recent dec
AIDES.
The issue placed squareay be-
fore Us today is the purpose for
which we use the science be-
fore US.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Size I0X3 33X75 inch
1925
without pillows

Adaptable to any room, corduroy is both long,
wearing and an inexpensive way to redecorote. II
vot-dyed eoIors including red, green, brown toast,
turquoise, CHARCOAL navy blue grey, copper, black.
Deep inverted kick PIeots, self cord weItne; zip
pered pillow covers. Machine washable BY Bonnie.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

. Hollywood covers without pill
low covers---------12.oS
. Pillow Covers, | 8x24----2.oS
. Pillow Covers, l8x37---4.4o
Q Wedge and Square Bolster
Covers --------------4.9S
Q Cofe Curtains, SO" long, 4.9S
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

Clyde Miller of Harrisburg,
Va, is spending a few days in
Harrington. Mr.. Miller conn
ected with the American Rail-
way Express for many years,
expects to retire in the near
future.
Property owners have begun
the work on reconstruction fol-
lowing Milford's biggest fire,
which caused damage estimated
at $230,0O0 and threatened the
entire business district last
Friday morning, 1t is estimated
that approximately 165 persons
were employed in establish
ments affected by the blaze,
which razed five buildings, in
cluding a dress factory. Stores
operated by the ]. G. Penny
Co., the w. T. Grant Co., the
David Coopersmith Ladies'
Shop and the Coopersmith
Dress Fastory were destroyed
The adjoining building owned
by City Councilman Daniel G.
Collins and Crystal Fount
Lodge, No. l. o. o. F., and
which housed beside the Odd
Fellows Temple, Harry Ennis
shoe repair shop, George ].
Stills restaurant and apart
ments tenanted by Mrs. Fred
Arnold and the Still family,
were badly damaged.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

Alton Timmons of Washington,
D. c., spent the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
TimmOns, Sr., of Glendale.
Jack Layfield, Wilson Camp
bell, Elmer Layfield and Rom
dal Miller, all of Dagsboro,
left Sunday morning for a gun
ming trip in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Blaine Phillips of Univer-
sity of Virginia, was home in
Millville for the Thanksgiving
holidays and returned to Char
lottesville, Va, on Sunday.
Miss Norma Jones, who is
training at the Jefferson Hos
pital in Philadelphia, for the
second year. spent Thanks
giving with her aunt, Mrs. G. S.
Holder and Mr. Holder at their
home on the Ocean View-Bay-
ard Road, Roxana.
Early Sunday night, fire of
undetermined origin partly
consumed the new tomato pack
ing factory owned by Mr.. Ralph
Holloway of Showell, Md. Saw
ing the main part of structure
is credited to the prompt and
nimble work OF the Frankford
firemen. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

Elton Lynch, who is attend
ing Goldey College at Whining
ton, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Lynch in Roxana.
John Barr, a contractor OF
Georgetown, has been awarded
the contract for building the
new Marine Bank at ChincO-
league Island, Va, and will be-
gin on the job at once.
zee
The following students spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
their parents in Milton-Corn-
elius Wiltbank, Franklin Wap-
les, Rowland Raught, Carlton
Draper, Kenneth Givens, Miss
Frances Burroughs and Miss
Ethel Cowgirl.
On December 1, a very plea
SAINT evening was spent at the
home of Miss Marion E. Shock
ley, 300 E. Front Street, who
entertained a few friends in.
honor of Miss Florence Nc
Cullough. Guests were Misses
Anna and Ida Harrington, Is
abelle and Lillian Hauser,
Helen Barrett and Marianne
Daugherty, and Messrs. Crear-
er Shockley, Carlisle Collins,
Fleming Hart and Shockley
Daugherty.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the Dec. 2, 1949 Issue

raken from the Dec. 2, 1949 Issu
Mrs Edgar Anderson and
Miss Ruth Ellen Anderson of
Bridgeville, gave a shower for
Miss Gloria Smith on Satur-
day evening. Miss Smiths we'd
ding to Mr.. James Reagan will
take place January End.
zoe
John Jensen of Milton, who
belongs to hunting club, con-
sisting of members from differ
ent parts of the country, Is now
on a weeks gaming trip near
Clinton, Pa, with other of his
fellow club members.
s@s
Mr.. Steward Steen of Lincoln
City, formerly of Slaughter
Neck, had the misfortune to fall
and injure homself very badly
while repairing a house re-
Gently. He is now recuperating
in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
The engagement of Miss Shir-
ley Lee Adkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Adkins, and
Mr.. Oscar e. Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e.
Brown. all of Delmar, was an
nounced at the first dance
given by the Delmar Cotillion
Club. Thursday night in the
Veasey building in Delmar. Mr..
Brown is vice president of the
club.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the Dec. 6. 1929 Issue

Taken from the Dec. 6, 1899 Issu
Linwood Pennuel, student at
w. c., l., Dover, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Pennuel of Redden.
The championship of the Del
aware Interscholastic Athletic
Association was won at Dover
on Thanksgiving Day by New
ark High School, by defeating
Seaford High in the final for
the title, 21 to z.
sss
Miss Frances Adkins, of
Buckingham Valley, Pa, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Adkins of
Roxana. Miss Adkins returned
Saturday to her work. She is
sailing for Europe Saturday,
December z, where she will
spend the winter.
Delawareans have Shivered
from the most severe early
winter weather in years during
the past week. Last Friday
residents of Milford awoke to
find the ground covered with a
blanket of snow. The storm did
not visit the northern part of
the state, and Dover had only
a light fall. A sudden drop in
the temperature, brought the
thermometer falling as low as
6 degrees above zero here on
Saturday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the Dec. 5, 1919 Issue

Taken from the Dee. 5, 1919 Issue
Edward Jones of Midway
claims to hold the record in
the Lewes locality for late sug-
ar corn, having marketed it
as late as November 5th.
zee
On Saturday night, November
%, Mary Hollinger and James
Wilson were united in the holy
bonds of wcdlock by Rev. w.
S. Grant at the Houston par.
sOnage. Mary is the grand dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coverdale e James is the oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arland
Wilson, both of Houston.
zoe
Joseph Hartnett and John
Raughley, farmers living west
of Dover, have purchased a
corn-husking machine which
operates in the field and is in
tended to do away with the
necessity of hiring expensive
day labor to perform this work.
The machine is mounted on a
wagon truck and driven by a
small gasoline engine. The corn
is handed from the shock to
the operator on the machine.
The husked corn is delivered
from one side of the machine
In neat piles, while the fodder
comes out whole and ready to
tie.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

NewtOn-CalhOun Radio Co.
is putting up a radio display
room on the main street in
Bridgeville.
Messrs. Hugh d. Smith and
Fred Bausch were home in
Georgetown, this week from
New Florence, Pa, where they
are engaged in highway build
ing for the winter.
ss@
George r. Davidson and
George B. Atkins of Milton,
have in their gardens apple
trees that have the second
crop of fruit on them. The
apples are as large as the end
of mans thumb.
@o@
John Alfred Prettyman who
is attending school at Highs
town, N. j., was home for
Thanksgiving Day with his par
ents in Glendale. John Alfred
continues to wear that pleasant
smile that won't come off.
s~e
George Flack of Bowers
Beach, visited Oaklyn, N. j., and
Stonehurst, Pa. Mr.. Flack made
the trip by automobile and ex-
sperienced some very cold wea-
ther in Pennsylvania, particu-
larly last Saturday. Mr.. Flack
reported seeing many cars halt
ed along the roads with the
radiators frozen.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Inspected Xmas Trees
Should Be Sought

Public reminded to obtain inspec-
tion of Christmas Trees from
Gypsy Moth area.
Christmas trees and other holi-
day decorative evergreens grown
in areas of the northeastern United
States that are under Quarantine
bccause of gypsy moth infestations
must be inspected and certified be-
fore being shipped southwark and
westward, the u. S. Department of
Agriculture Reminded dealers and
the public today
The area generally infested by
the gypsy moth, a destructive for
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

est pest, comprises Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, most
of New Hampshire and Vermont,
numerous counties in Maine, and
sections of eastern and southern
New York. In recent years, more
than 4 million acres of moth-infest-
ed land have been treated with in
secticides as part of the cooperative
State-USDA Gypsy Moth Control
and Eradication Program.
The leaf-chewing gypsy moth
caterpillars destroy shade and for
est trees worth thousands of dol
lars each year, and if permitted to
spread over wider area could
cause many millions of dollars
worth of damage. Buff-colored egg
clusters of the gypsy moth, over
wintering on evergreens shipped
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the Dec. 8, 1883 Issue

Taken from the Dec. 8, 1889 Issu
Miss Violet Beebe, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Richard G. Bee
be of Lewes, entertained at a
dinner party on Sunday in hon.
or of her 18th birthday anniver-
sary. Guests were Misses Anne
Ingram, Evelyn Brewer and
jeanette Clifton.
James Wallace Wise, So years
old. former State Auditor, died
suddenly on Tuesday evening,
December 5, at his apartment
at the corner of State and Lock-
erman streets, Dover. He had
been in i'll health for more than
q year.
Mrs. Florence d. Clark (Prin-
cess Madacanna) of the Nanti-
coke Indian Association and
mother of Charles G.. Clark
(Chief Little OwD of the tribe,
is dead. Although made an in
valid for many years as result
of stroke of paralysis, her
death Tuesday morning result
ed from a complication of dis
eases at the reservation at
Riverdale Park, on the banks
of the placid waters of Indian
River, sixteen miles southeast
of Georgetown. She quietly OBJ
served her S0th birthday ami
versary on November 21.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
TWO BIG WINS

BALTIMORE -(P)- 1t was
long time between 100000 race
victories for Bald Eagle and jockey
Manuel Ycaza. They won their
first 100000 stake in the Suburban
Handicap at Belmont Park on In
dependence Day They repeated on
Veterans Day in the Washington
International at Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

certification at loading sites are
furnished by inspectors of USDA
and the States, located throughout
the gypsy moth quarantine area.
These inspectors may be contacted
by consulting post offices, agents
of common carriers, county forest
ers, or county agricultural extern
sion agents, or by referring to tele-
phone directories of towns and
cities in the quarantine area.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

out of infested areas, can spread
the pest to new locations.
USDA urges Christmas tree ship-
pers to obtain certification of ever
greens at loading points, where it
can be done with a minimum of de-
lay. Motorists are also cautioned
not to take evergreens outside
quarantined areas.
Detailed information on quaran-
tine regulations and scheduled
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
HAM GARNIsH

If you want to heat peaches to
serve as a garnish for ham, put
them in a baking dish with little
of their syrup and some brown
sugar. Heat in moderate oven for
about Is minutes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
PROCLAMATION OF CITY ELECTION

Harold Mercer. The duly elected.
qualified and acting mayor of the
City of Sidney. Montana. does here
by publish n proclaim:
That on the 9th day OF April. 1853.
a general city election Will be held
in the City of Sidney, Montana and
tnat the polls shall be open from 800
said day and that the polling places
sucn election are as follows:
First Ward. Precinct No. / : City
Hall:
Second Ward. Precinct No. 2 =
Yoder Motor Company;
Third Ward, Precinct No. 3 =
County courthouse.
That the offices OF mayor. city
treasurer, police Judge. two aldermen
from Ward No. /. TWO aldermen from
Ward No. 2. and two aldermen from
Ward No. 3 shall be filled at said
election
mat at said election there viii be
submitted TO n qualified electors the
question OF whether or not the CITY
Council of the City of Sidney. Mon
tana snail be authorized TO incur an
Indebtedness of SAID CIry by issuance
Ia the amount or sou .0OUU0. payable
~ years after the date thereon. for
the OF obtaining ~ with
which to acquire and 1or. and con-
suucung n equippAl9 a lagoon type
sewage treatment and dIspOSa plant
and system. for the City OF Sidney.
Montana.
LATED this and day of March. 1853.
Harold Mercer
Mayor
Publish March 4. IL. 10. Is
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Young Farmers Of
Fairview : Sidney
Conclude Meetings

Estate Planning was the con-
Guiding program led by Warren
Trock, Extension farm manage
ment specialist, and Bernie
Schroer of Sidney on Monday
and Tuesday evenings in Fair
view and Sidney respectively.
Other programs included one
by c. E Hagen of Sidney; farm
records conducted by Warren
Trock; farm leasing led by M. E.
Quenemoen of Montana State
College; insurance for farmers
red by Eldon Steffans and Bernie
Schroer of SiSdney, farm credit
conducted jointly by Oscar Ander-
O and Chrales Metully, both of
Sidney. and Lester Markeson of
Watford City. N. D.; farm Law led
by Mr.. J. ]. Kojancik of Fair
view; and livestock feeding man
ag ement led by Dean Davidson,
Rirhland County Extension Agent.
These meetings were held upon
the request of some Of the young
farmers of the two areas and
were arranged and conducted by
August Helm and James Norden,
vocational agriculture instructors,
and by the Richland County Ex-
Agents, Dean Davidson
and Harley W. Roath-
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

}. Limits of Liability:
Bodily InJurySl0oy 10000
$1oO. 10000
Property Damage (o<her than
auto} - $50 900 00-e100 5000
Property Damage (1utomobiIe)-
w.0oo.0o
l. Policy period-One Year - ~
tecdve nD A. N. April ~
1850.
Subject 10 audit.
$. Policy TO contain these special
endorsements:
TT Is agreed that such inBur-
policy for Bodily Injury and
Property Damage Liability ap-
plies subject to the following
provision:
The defense OF immunity
from tort liability because he
insured Is a government
agency. an employee OF a
government agency. or be-
cause the accident arose out OF
a governmental function. shall
not be raised to any claim
covered by this policy"
6. Name Of the insurance company
in which the insurance Will be
placed If the bidder Is sue
cessful MUST be given with
the bid. Failure to do so may
be grounds for rejection.
7. All bids or proposals to be based
on the following known ex-
poSures. (see exhibit on file at
Clerk and Recorders office).
8. An bids shall be sealed and
addressed to the County Clerk
and Recorder. Sidney. Mon
tana. marked Bids.
9. The Board of County Commits
sioners requests that all agents
and company representatives
refrain from attending the bid
opening.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
HIGHLAND COUNTY,
MONTANA
By James z. Spurgeon
Chairman of the Board
Publish Feb. rs. Mar. 4. IL. Is
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME

CERTIF1CATK OF FICTITIOUS NAMR
The undersigned do hereby certify
chat they have heretofore transacted
business within the State OF Mon
tarsa as partners under a fictitious
came. to-wit: FARM CHEMICAL
SERVICE: thai the am of all the
members of NC partnership wers
both residing IN Sidney. Montana.
The undersigned further certify thai
said partnership has been dissolved
and that all assets and liabilities OF
the partnership have been transferred
TO and are nOw owned by r. A.
Atohison. residing at u End Street
s. E.. Sidney. Montana: and that r.
business under the name of FARM
CHEMICAL SERVICE.
DATED this 4th day OF March. 1859.
1. C. Atchtson
r. A. Atchison
STATE OF MONTANA
County Of Richland
On this 4th day of March. 1889. be-
Public for The State of Montana, per-
sonally appeared !. G.. ATCHISON
and r. A. ATCHISON known II me to
toe the persons whose names are sub
scribed 70 the within instrument and
acknowledged TO me that they exc
cuted the same for the uses and pur-
poses therein contained.
Wayne X. Cumming
Notary Public for the State of
Montana. Residing at Sidney,
Montana. My Commission ex-
pires July 7. 1850.
tNOTARLAL SEAL)
Publish March IL, Is. Is. April 1
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
~RECISIRATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at
twelve o'clock noon (lz:O) on the
20rn day of March, 1883, registration
VIII close for the registration OF
qualified electors tor tne bond cleo
uon to be held al Sidney, Montana.
on April o, 1853, upOn the question OF
whether or o the City Council of
Ine cay o1 Slaney, Montana, snail be
authorized TO issue bonds as the gen
eraI ~oDlgation OF the CITY of Sidney,
Montana, L the sun OF Two Hundred
thousand ana no/lOO (SJo,NuUO)
Dollars for the purpose of obtaining
funds with which to acquire Land Tor,
GO.--A1~s-4s aau d
lagoon type sewage treatment and
disposal plant and system tor the Guy
-.A---y, -.O4tlana-
All persons VINO are residents OF
the City of Sidney, Montana, VINO are
regularly registered electors n whose
1Y ur,A ne last COM
pleted assessment roll for State and
County taxes as taxpayers upon
y n..4n lie ~4ty o. Sd4ley
are entitled to register and vote at
such election.
Eectors may register for said cleo
ton by appearing before the County
Clerk ana Recorder of Richland
County. Montana. at her office In
Sidney. Montana or by appearing
before any deputy registrar in Ricn-
land County. Montana.
DATED this 5th day of March. 1853.
Elma Hooker
COUNTY CLERK AND Tx
OFFICIO REGISTRAR
Richland County. Montana.
Publish March IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES



The Board Of Control. Lower
Yellowstone Project. will receive bids
until 200 pm- March Is, 1885 at it's
office w l24 Main ST., Sidney. Mon
tana for furnishing one Crawler
tractor equipped with backhoe and
tractor shovel. and for furnishing one
tilt-deck trailer capable of transport
offers as rade-in on above m 1886
John Deere crawler tractor Model 40
with Model C-lOH Henry Backhoe and
Model TS40-F Henry tractor shove,
Specifications and bid proposal forms
are available at the above office. The
Board of Control reserves the right to
accept or reject any/or all bids
Board of Control
David c. Brooks
Project Manager
Publish Feb. Is. March 4. II
CALL FOR BIDS
Richland County. Montana. a po-
itical subdivision of the State of
Montana, will receive sealed propo-
for the furnishing of Compre-
Public Liability Insurance. at
he Commissioner Room in the
Sidney, Richland County.
Montana. not later than IL 100 o'clock
M. Tuesday. March "a. 1859. The
III. or part Of bid TO the best interest
# Richland County.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
COMPREHENSIVE PUBLIC
LIABILITY POLICY
/. Name of Insured shall be:
Rich1and County. Montana
2. The address of Insured shall be:
Sidney. Montana |
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE - Anyone
wanting Bibles call 976 or see at
902 4th ST. S. w. Mrs. Gordon Quill
ling will handle my Bibles while !
am away. Mrs. Silver B. Quilting.
46-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE
OF NAME
LUCILLE DARLEEN MUECKE
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Lucille Darleen Muecke has filed
her petition with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court to change her
name from Lucille Darleen Mnecke
to Lucille Darleen Ruff and that
Wednesday the 18th day of March.
A. D. 1859. at 1000 o'clock A. M. at
the Courtroom of said Court at the
Courthouse in the City of Sidney,
County of Richland. State of Mon
tana, has been set as the time and
place for hearing said petition and
at which time and place n person
interested therein may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 10th day of February.
A d. 1883.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
COURT SEAL)
v. c.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 81
Sidney. Montana
Publhh Feb. Is. = and March 4. II
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

RRIGAT1ON-Most modern pumps.
motors and equipment. Write or =
Dick Mutt, engineer at Sidney.
Montana. No charge for plans and
information. Watered crops pay Off
in big dividends. We handle small
to extra large projects. We have
many satisfied customers. Shall we
hear from you. We are close by to
serve you. o-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
WORK WANTED

WANTED-Work as painter. Neat job
at reasonable price Phone 867.
8-2tp