davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Stocks Mixed,
Profit Taking
TrimsGains

NEW YORK. May "a APP
The stock market turned r.
regular early this afternoon
after an initial advance lost
lts steam.
Gains and losses OF key stocks
we're fractions 10 q point. A
few selected issues moved more
widely.
Profit-takine was In evidence
a. the market seemed 70 be
completing a recovery move
which has put II higher In the
past two sessions.
The electronics, rocket and
other issues which have been
the most sensational gamers IN
recent weeks were quite spotty
Gains mingled with Losses In
this group a. well as anonn
steels. motors. rails. chemicals
and aircraft
Nonferrous metals were gen.
orally firn. Building materials
we're lower.
The economic and business
background remained encour-
aging. wall Street technicians
saw the market IN a renewed
consolidation phase.
Corporate bonds declined
fractionAlly. Government bonds
held at the new lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
tYssterdAy,s QuotatlsnD

srsln if futures market mark became 1 mod.
erateIy bouney affair today with prices
on the Board Of Trade rnoving UP and
down rapidly over q limited range
DURING the FIRST several minutes Of
Wheat, under pressure during the
frst few minutes. ran into q fairly
good demand on the decline and most
contracts Jumped over to the plus side
Oh previous closes. On the setback,
ncweyer May wheat was ss.. a. a TItb
loss OF one-hah cent.
There appeared to be some fast
spreading in soybeans with dealers
selling May and buying new crop
Wheat was u cent bushel lower
hour, May sI.S77s: corn "a higher to
IA lower. May ST .26Ia: oats unchanFed
to " higher, May 81; rye unchengeo
to q higher. May. 81 .3gh: soybeans
Y to u hisher. May Se.31?s.
The Agriculture Depart men 81 esu ahant
1858 million bushels was described
generally as bearish since private
estimate last week placed production At
The oovernment's May fsurs. based 4.
Gnsscns s As Of , mSs te S SCTn s oas
mate. But since May /, crop conditions
are believed to have improved rather
considerably In some parts Of the major
producing States.
Earlier advices had INDICATED that
sandaan Z baSe t.y i1eSe Mas
rather extensive areas Of the South
west where large acreaee was de-
scfibed as on the verse Of abandon
mtnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
CHAIN STORE
SALES
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quota tons supplied BY the United
states Agriculture Department.
Livestock Markets
- cattlsi 20 snd calves, 100; Eo oo
II 90; nC eSclee ssoS sad er sta M su
down to 5000: one lot hieh choice
Hoss, 800; few lots mixed U. &. No
II Ians al 10. . iso-s ,s y butehers.
566sslos &c. $780, $780, s ets Nc No. e. srS so
s 900 - ,, SONS l2.7S-i4.oo; ssvers
sheer, ls5i few lots 1854 lbs, good
o one snolss o. sPFP hsb a sboe: Ss
latter price; sprinkiine OF bulk lamb
itS to low good, 1900; few unseld
Flour receipts. 1903 100-pound
Wheat receipts, so5 pos bushels;
shipnents. 70f.B36 bushels: stocks
3,8a7 ,304 bushels. No. . red winter
Germ Corn receipts asff ssh! bushels: ship
Inents, nome stocks $40, $50. bushels,
Oats reeeipts. 20Oa hushels ship
naelitss none: stocks, $3.50 bushels
Barley receipts. ronej shipments
Rye receipts. none: shipments. none
stocks. 2.61S bushels.
Soybeans receipts. 1879 bushels:
shipments, 2lzeO bushels: stocks, 80.
D40 bushels
Miilfeei receipts. none.
Egg Market
(Yeaterday's Quetationsl
Eegs: Arrivals likht, supplies am
pie, with generally slow demand
Current receipts in small lots 20-21
cents.
Prices paid by first receivers. de-
livered fob Baltimore, cases included:
laree, min. 40 pc. a quality, whites
26-2sts, mixed 2e-25Iz; mediums min
20 pc. A quality, whites 21-23, mixed
Prices to retailers: graded accord
ing to Maryland egg-grading law
Grade LARGE whites 30-40. Elostls
36-3e: mixed 34-40, mostly 36-3S;
erade A medium, whites 29-36. mostly
81 -a2. mixed 2a-3e, mostly 31-3s'
Grade B large, whites 30-36, mostly
al-33. mixed 30-36. mostly 81 80
Eggs in cartons mostly cents higher
EEe receipts; 2.200 cases BY truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Guide For Investors
BY MERRILL LYNCH

We publish ii every quarters comprehensive
survey filled with enough fact and information to make
worthwhile reading for almost any investor.
1t begins with thorough-going rundown the
rent investment situaon-ranks dozen different in
dustries in Of how attractive they appear COM
pared with the general market outlook.
Then it takes l500word look at the business situa-
ton as whole-focuses in each Of the major
economic barometers like spending, govern
ment OUTLAWS capital expenditures that to call
for special consideration in planning your investments
Finally, there's full page Of recommendations
or more selected Stocks classified by investment ype
together with the latest figures available earnings and
dividends, prices and yields.
For a cearcut picture of just where American bust
ness stands and where it seems to be going.
For an objective analysis of how leading industries,
companies, and stocks might fareask for the
issue Of our "Guide for Investors There's charge for
your copy, of course. Just call, write
Department BB,28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Fovors
AniIine Sale
~ the Associated rrsss

Attorney General william p.
Rogers considers the time is
now ripe for the Government
to sell General Aniline a. Film
Co. to private enterprise.
In testimony made public by
the House Appropriations sub
committee. Rogers said:
THE market Is particularly
good now and General Anillne
a. Film has had a very success
full period. and 1t would be an
excellent time to sell IT,"
The Justice Department has
already approved q bill intro
duced by Senator Heating, Re
publican Of New York. provid-
ing for sale Of the firm. which
was seized during World War
II as alien property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Sears Lifts
Dividend

CHICAGO, May IL (APl.-
Sears. Roebuck 81 Co., report
ing profits running an esti-
mated 20 per cent ahead Of a
year ago, raised its regular
quarterly dividend yesterday to
80 cents q share, up s cents
from last year.
The first higher dividend win
be payable July 2 to stockhold-
ers Of record May IS.
Sears quarterly dividends
last year were Is cents each
with an additional 20 cents a
share paid in the fourth
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
License Revoked

The Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday revoked
the broker-dealer registration
OF John D. Ferris, doing bust
ness as Ferris g. Co.. Dallas,
Tex. The SEC said Ferris
bought and sold securities in
1857 but failed to pay for them
or deliver them to customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. May IL (AP).-Priees
turned Irregular during the late morn
ina. Some deliveries eased on light
profit taking Nearby July weakened
partly on selling BY traders who bousni
contracts in nearby May.
There we're two May delivery notices
issued at New York and they were
reported promptly stopped BY q leadina
spot firm.
lower to so cents higher than the
previous close. May 1891. July 35.l4
and october 80 as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May 10 tAPJ tusDA)
Butter offerings moderate. PennaIi,s
price on bulk cartons tfresh). Cream.
ers, % score (AA) 59-5gh cents, 81
score (Al 5sh-59, 80 score tB) beia-
5S3s.
cheese steady. Receipts 100000
Prices UNCHANGED.
wholesale eeg offerings liberal. New
York spot quotations follow: Midwest
ern, mixed colors, extras t4e-5O IDS.
26-2TM; extras medium 1921. stand
ards large 25-2bl: checks 2l-22
extras medium 21h-22ia Browns
Extras t4s-50 lbs.) 2T.2s.
Nearby: whites, top quality l4S-bt
lbs.) 1890: mediums 81 -22iai smalls
1917. Browns: Top Quality t4S.5O
lbs 2Bk-27h: mediums zlh-22'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
KELLOGG Admitted

NEW YORK. May ~ (AP).-
Common stock Of Kellogg Co..
cereal manufacturer of Battle
Greek. Mich. was admitted to
trading today on the New York
Stock Exchange. A total Of Q
million shares was listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. May IL (APl.-The Board
a sSeR $4,000 sashsis last week
20 S4T. 0pe 600 bushels Corn lncreased
. 1884, 900 bushels 70 100, Sc. 600. cats
s Seefssssd 8SS 900 70 is6se.o 900 so y.
beans decreased l041,0oO 70 Is
ST1.00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended May s totaled 265 COM
pared with 275 in the previous
week and 271 in the like week
q year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Retail Sales over the Nation
In April totaled s17.6 billion,
unchanged from March, but
Q per cent above April. 1885,
Commerce Department.
Norfolk g. Western stock
holders will vote on May IA
on the proposed merger with
the Virginian Railway. Vir-
gilman holders approved the
merger on April 30.
General Cable Corp. an
nounced it has bought out In
diana Steel a. Wire Co.. Muncie,
Ind, for about sll.5 million.
Delaware Power q Light Co.
plans to spend $93 million for
expansion over the next five
years. About $64 million of
the capital funds will be pro-
fyided out Of cash earnings and
no outside financing will be
necessary until 1861.
Frigidaire Division of Gen.
eral Motors Corp. recalled 100
workers. This will push en-
ployment above 10000. highest
In two years.
N. Y. Stock Exchange re-
elected Edward C. Werle to
serve g. second one-year term
as chairman Of the board of
governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, May L. ZAP Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 l1-3s cents . pound, Competent
Valley: lead IL cents 4 pound, New
York. Zinc. IL cents q pound 81 81.
Louis. Tin 81 023s cents pound,
New York Foreign silver qlss cents
per troy ounce, New York. Pittsburgh
scrap steel No, l heavy was quoted BY
Iron Age At 35.00-36.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May 12 (APB-The
New York stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd-lot transactions bg prtn-
eipa1 deAlers for ,May IL: Purchases Of
49, $50 shares; Gales Of 414.0es shares.
including 1904 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
- WAYS TO MAKE MORE
~ MONEY IN SELECTED
- LOW-PRICED STOCKS

Some investors believe Il requires q
mysterious "feel for the market to
make really large profits in low-pficed
stocks. Nothing could be more wrong.
The skillful investor knows how TO
take calculated risks" to build up his
capital He knows that timing or
a knowledge Of when" TO buy, Is far
more important than a "feel for the
market" when It comes 10 intelligent
stock market strategy.
Here are ? timing" techniques you
can use TO help you make larger stock
market profits in low-priced securities;
The "ouick-Aetion" Approach
This Is NOT for lone-term investors. II
xhOHld be used only BY individuals
who can afford q higher degree OF
risk IN exchange for faster action.
This technique is specifically designed
TO catch price advances in stocks be-
fore they begin. Buy signals" may
come from prospects OF splits, chart
action, merger news, unusually high
volume, etc. Examples of -quick-
action" profits are American Motors.
which jumped from SIT 10 Sal for
i40es profit in 9S days, and Armour,
which shot from s17 10 SIS for 2ssS
profit In 20 days.
The Conservative. Trading"
Formula
This approach is used by investors
who are. willing to wait longer for
larger gains resulting from earnings
increases, sales growth, new markets,
larger dividends, etc Examples OF
''conservative-trading" profits are
Texas Instruments, which scared from
SIT share 10 $3.50 for gain Of more
than $500 within ~ months after
Recommendation by Spear Research,
and Standard Dredging, which tripled
in price from 81 to 81 in Is months
after It's selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Una SHAFTS xs1I7 1854 III
YhastStDrlzR 2A3< 2a56 zAsG
Zenith Rad , 3517 3l5 SIS + n
zenithRad wi IS 1o6Dh loe lo6lzflEs
Hourly sales On me exehsnsa
a 100 am $50 600 Noon / 500 600
leo ON lao 600 2.uO n 600 ooo
unit OF tradine 10 shaTeS OF sales N
tull Rates Of dividends In the tuFeRutnn
table are annual disbursements based on
the tasi quarterly OF sefaisannual decla
ration UnleSs otherwise noted. special
o. extra dividends are aos included
Also extra y extIas, . Annual rate
Plus siVck dividend d Deeiareo o. naic
ID 1853 pips stock dividend Faio last
year Payable IN stock dultns 1853
ESTIMATED cash value on sx-dividend "
Redistribution cate 3 Declared O paio
50 fal tHis year b Declared d vaid after
stoes dividend o. splitup : Declared o.
pald TINS veal m accumuiatiye ISSUE
VITA uiYidepas IN arrears. . Peio thit
seaf hvidend omitted, deferred on uo
acton taken a. last dividend meeilne
{ Declared OF paio m 1888 plus <tOck div.
dend tPayable IN stock durlns 1858
estimated eaSD value % er-oIN Idend o
ex-distftbuiion date , LiqaioatinF 0iYi.
oe1d, cid Called x&N dividend KsoiE
III dlstrlnuIion xF HI fGhts " With.
out warrants. w. with aau ants. E6
Nne1 distributed vi when issued I'd
Next day deilVeFy. In Dankruptcy uE
teeett 81 oeina reoftanised uhaei
the Bankruptcy Act, % securities assunse
~ sucn companieE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Eufninqs

Archer Daniels Midland in 8
months ended March 81 earned
S4,S41.823 or $2.7o a share VS..
e2,584.s4S or $1.6S in 1858
period.
Family Finance Corp. in 8
months ended March 81 earned
$3,454.10s or s1.65 a share VS..
SCISSOR or $l.69 in 1858
period.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
How to Decide on the
Right Approach

II you are willing TO take calculated
risks to increase your profits, you must
decide which approach suits your situ-
alton best. The ''quiek-action" APP
preach involves more risk, and II you
like to test the Temperature Of the
water before you jump in. II might
be wise 10 begin with only small
percentage Of your investment funds.
The Conservative" approach re-
quires more patience, but II can prob
ably achieve greater gains for you In
the long run. Here's a Special Report
prepared BY Spear & Staff to help you
get started:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
su.assss Aasd.,.s

.s .lsyefs \ NC a, =, -
rHllINN Ielfuhaae ti1a 81 100
STA Ma n PVT ~ taas "a A12M
- Nor Nat Gas sIIH "a -
$50 NaIlhrae ~ a - lol
~ ON Malh ~ ism nsH
eell faclill & A. l,la - pen
|ny Penn 4 \ llta a. ptM
',s ssIiI ~. 3. I. = =, "a" ss..
"a nCAe Il.A m lAl
~ Richld 81 ~ llla 4, i1pi4
to,t nohr tlIa ~ sIla ~ III
lSosA Scott Pager es h1l 100
io1i Sears Hn1h O. 80 "a lu11l
los SD on CALI 49, a ee,k
80 Texas Corr y - e4Nt
S1M uId Artists et a. ea ltf1t
seh Amsterdam sam lo9ik
~ nelrIum Coaeo 3ltf "a p4t1
- Hlrh Authafiis So Is ioi,k
siIa Mn 4 D ~ t,ts - ioTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

In Hleit slesl ~ = u
10 F411 4 hu A ~
NII& M ~ Ml1
NIia NtF NAf MS
Fan1i1II rF 80 -
Ula No Arrln sII4 n
Ger Net Afran "A -
u1H H1I AcraI ~
Geo ~ @ ~ lafI
UfafN A O. ft atAa ~
ufand un ~ llla ~
nada 4 Mani ~ 81 81
hnfia a Manh Inc 81 q
len Val tisa y ma
Lah Va a D mo1
Lockhocd cv 1ata 70
Martin 1lAe -
lNcnermoil cr - "a
tAlefT chmp ce gt4s rs
N X n INC sias 1o11
No kan1 TEXAS a. -
No Pacific s. mas
Mo Pacific tats mo
NY Central 81 10l3
NY Central aita 2oil
NY Central n %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

For Investors who would like to take
advantage Of the unusually wide
spread current interest In the stock
market by trying their hand at
either Of these two approaches to
building profits In loN-pTiced stocks,
Spear Research has prepared .
Special Report on IS Low-PRIcED
STocks ron LAReER PRoFITs." This
timely Report gives you 3 stocks
for shoTt-term gains and 3 stocks
for greater long-term profits. AL s
ere timed" for purchase now in
the opinion Of Spear & Staff. You
may have a copy Of this valuable
Report FREE BY mailing this I'D
today with only 81 (new readers
only) for . two-week trial subserip-
ton to the Spear Market and Group
Trend Letter spl-7oA
SPEAR & STAFF INC.
INVESTMENT ADVISERS SINCE 1910
Bsbson Park, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Merrill Lynch, Pierre. Fsnnsr & Smith Inc.

Mebsf5 New York Sioek ExebzEgs and all other Principal Eha1gG
8I5 Fifteenth ST. NV. 1923 Street NV
WASHINGTON 5 WASHINGTON
TEL: Executive ;32l2l Tel: Executive $3.50
BALTIMORE OFFICE
Equitable Building Telephone: Mulberry $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. May IL tAP)
bends Announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

"oHisss eess' 70 eess'" |
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Rulings
Have Guests From Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Huling had
for their weekend guests MI. HUI
ings' nephew and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucious Ross and their son
Doyle of Palmer, Alaska. The Doy-
les were returning home from a
vacation trip to Nebraska and Mis-
souri,, where they visited relatives.
Mr.. Ross is superindent of the
State Experiment Farm at Palmer
in the Mantanuska Valley, and
their son Doyle is employed by the
army engineers at Anchorage.
They were making the trip by
ear and with good roads and wea-
Their expected to be home in five
days when they left Sidney, a dis
lance of $500 miles. They travel
ed over the Alcan Highway and
reported a fine trip with favorable
road and weather conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Complete New Ward
Al State Hospital

WARM SPRINGS Seven
little boys, patients in the Montana
State Hospital at Warm Springs,
are starting 1859 in a bright new
ward, with a splendid view of the
hospital grounds, the Deer Lodge
Valley and the mountains.
They will get plenty of fresh air
and sunshine, and they will have
plenty of space for playing indoors
when the weather is bad.
Seven more boys will join them
soon, when the preparation of the
ward for their occupancy is COM
pleted.
The former ward for the boys
was a large but windowless base
ment room.
Their new ward was formerly
devoted to adult tubercular pat
tents, who have all been taken to
the State tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium at Galen. The change was eff
fected through the collaboration
of DR.. Robert j. Spratt, superin-
tendent of the state hospital, and
DR.. A. c. Mcknight, superipdent
of the sanitarium, with the ap-
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
BOWLING

High Team Single Game
726-Reynolds
725-Reynolds
TOW. o. T. M.
High Team Three Games
2101-Reynolds
2049-W.O.T.M.
l930-SnoWflake Bakery
High Individual Single Cane
l8l-Beverly Morrison
180-Evelyn Larsen
170-Babe Ford
High Individual Three Games
469-Beverly Morrison
463-Eveleyn Larsen
44l-Katie Weagel
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Mrs. VIM. Olsen Honored
AT Surprise Birthday Party

Mrs. VIM. Olsen was very hap
PLY surprised Sunday afternoon
when her family and a number OF
friends gathered at her farm home
northeast of Sidney to join her in
the celebration of her birthday
anniversary. A social time of visit
ing was enjoyed after which a
lovely lunch was served by the
surprise guest and Mrs. Olsen was
presented with many nice anniver-
Sary gifts.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolf Bosshard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orley Sorenson and son, and the
family of the honoree. DuWayne
Plant and Darrell Kiamas were
also entertained at the Olsen home
for lunch and after the party they
took Harriet Olsen, who had come
home for her mothers birthday
celebration, back to Plentywood.
Miss Olsen is a member of the
Plentywood school faculty.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Card of Thanks

The Hospital Linen Guild wish
es to acknowledge the generous
contributions and gifts from the
Sidney business places for the first
baby born in the New Year at the
Community Memorial Hospital.
Timothy Dolney was born at
1905 Tuesday morning, Jan. 6, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dolney
of the A. B. Trailer Court in Sid
ney. Mr.. Dolney is employed at
the Lower Yellowstone R. E. A.
They have one other son.
Among the gifts presented to the
Dolneys for their new baby were
various items of wearing apparel,
two SIS savings bonds and a saw
ings bank containing money.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

The man who loses a hundred
dollars in a game of chance will
squawk to high heaven over a few
dollars in taxes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Richey

The annual congregational meet
ing of the Lutheran Church wa.
held on Tuesday evening at the
church with the Rev. A. Mathisor
presiding. Dayton Lobdell wa.
elected trustee for a three year
term. The other trustees are Altor
Olson and James Christensen
Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum was re-elect.
ed secretary and Ruthvin re-elect.
ed treasurer. James Golfer was re-
elected for a three year term tc
the Parish Board of Education
taking the place of Helen Hanson,
The other board members are Mrs
Vernon Culver and Mrs. James
Golfer.
The Young Women's Sewing
club was entertained in the home
of Mrs. Richard Boese on Tuesday
evening.
The Onward Home project club
was entertained in the home of
Mrs. Rosina Treftz on Friday with
Mrs. August Scheer as co-hostess
with Mrs. Treftz. A pot luck din
ner was served at noon. Mrs. Joe
Ziegler presided at the business
session which was held in the
afternoon. Roll call was answered
by thirteen members with a house
hold hint.
The program books for the year
was made out and names for sec
ret pals drawn. The February
meeting will be held at the Chas
VonRuden home with Mrs. Bill
Miller as Co-hostess.
The Rev. and Mrs. Morris Cog
gin returned home on Thursday
from a two week vacation to Tex
as and Colorado where they visit
ed their relatives.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service meet in the Methodist
Church Thursday with Mrs. Tom
my Baldwin leading devotions and
Mrs. Robert Richey was in charge
of the program Untitled Reminding
The Gift = Revitalizing old Relig
ions. H~ostesses were Mrs. Vera
Boles, Mrs. Sally Boles, Mrs.
Mamie Lobdell and Mrs. Blanch
Morey.
Miss Mary Lu Lee and her
Eta Anderson from the
Nursing School at Miles City and
Phyllis Lee spent the weekend
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petersen
Of Billings were Saturday visitors
n Richey. The Pedersons are
visiting the Van Hee family in
Ilendive.
Weekend visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Babb were
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett White and
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bumbarger
md daughter Camie all of Great
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell of
lambert were entertained at dim
Ter in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
SIDNEY PTA WILL HOLD
A MEETING JAN, 20

The Sidney PTA will hold its
January meeting in the High
school Auditorium on January 20
at 1880 pm.
The program will consist of
music from the Grade School
chorus under the direction of Mrs.
Ben Heron and an illustrated
talk on how Montana schools are
financed given by Mrs. Janet Red
gren, county home demonstra-
ton agent, and Mrs. Mabel Ern-
ster, County superintendent of
schools.
The program and lunch are un-
der the sponsorship of the Town
and Country Homemakers Club.
Msr. Ralph Beier, president, and
the H. E. o. Homemakers Club,
Mrs. Carl Alexander, president.
All members of the public are in
vited to this meeting.