davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Lexington Methodist Men
To Lend Equipment To Sick

The Lexington Methodist Mems
Club is sponsoring a project which
will be of benefit to the sick and
bed ridden citizens in the commu-
nifty.
The club, with Parham Williams,
Jr.. Wallace Johnson and Chal-
mers Richardson as committee
men. will act as a lending library
for sick equipment. such as tospi-
tai beds, crutches. wheel chairs
and any other type of equipment
they may obtain.
The organization is depending
on donations from people in the
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

area who may have equipment of
this type lying around in their at
tics or which are not in use to
lend them to the club. Permission
has been granted to store the
equipment at the Armory.
The committee will accept any
usable type of sick equipment and
will act as distributors to those
in need of such equipment.
The club has recently had the
donation of a wheel chair from
Mrs. NJ. E. Blake and the chair
is now available to anyone who
might need it.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Coxbure Scouts
On Overnight
Campout

Eighteen Boy Scouts and theil
leaders from Coxburg will go or
an overnight campout this week
end at Pierce'S Pond.
Scoutmaster I. T. Gardner anC
Institutional representative r. S
Richmond will camp out with the
scouts.
The Coxburg Troop will prac-
tice their scouting crafts and
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Reverend Frederick c.
Fowler assistant pastor to DR.. John
Reed Miller of the First Presby-
terian Church in Jackson, will be
guest supply pastor at the Hoo
am. service February %, at tn
First Presbyterian Church in Lex
ington.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Lexington Florist
Is Member Of F.T,D.

The Florists Telegraph DeliTsry
Association announced today that
Watson's Flower Box has been ac-
cepted as member of the asso-
citation.
Mrs. Irene S. Watson is the own
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
HiIifeS.
Oa'RY
Holmes
By Chester Marshall

Lexington RotarianS couldn't
have acquired a better speaker for
their annual Rotary Ann night
banquet last Tuesday night. Tom
@. Ellis, Native Holmes countian,
Clerk of the Miss. Supreme Court
for the past 80 years, and renown
the world over for his leadership
in Masonic Orders, is considered
one of the best in the field. Pro
gram chairman M. B. Brown is to
be congratulated.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

HIGHWAY PATROLMAN Red
Browning lmeels beside the heav-
lily damaged car which was en-
volved In a two car accident Sat
urday night about Z o'clock at the
Country Club road intersection on
highway II in Lexington. Rueben
Netherland, driver of the car pic
tured was seriously injured and
is still in Baptist Hospital in Jack
son. He received a broken knee
cap and bruised neck. Driver of
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

study for merit badges in prepara-
tory to the annual Mateleho dis
trict Camporee to be held at Hol-
mes County Park April II, IS, 10.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

of our own Reedy Ellis, always
amuses his audience, with the
quip that he was born out in the
country from Bowling Green.
The Methodists UP at Acona are
kinda celebrating the 18th ami
versary of their church. The WSCS
ladies have had some commemo-
rative plates made with an etching
of the two-story frame church
building on the face of the plate
and brief history of the church
on the back. They have done right
well with their project of selling
the plates. AS of last Friday, they
had sold SO plates at $3.50 piece.
A lot of Holmes county history
is wrapped up in the Acona Metho-
dist Church. Established in 1874,
a lot of Methodists in Lexington
and all over the county joined the
church there.
Speaking of history, our county
is blessed with an abundance OF
it. Volumes of books could be writ
ten about some of the families OF
our county whose grandfathers
and great-grandfatherS helped to
settle this part of the country. We
are in the process of getting up a
story on Mrs. Matte Julia Noel
Lipsey, which we think will be in
teresting to our readers.
The Brochure on Lexington
which is being distributed by the
Lexington Chamber of Commerce
is very attractive and eye-catch-
ing and should be very enticing to
some industrial prospect. The bro
chure gives pertinent information
about the town and is illustrated
with pictures.
Politics in the county are pep
ping up a bit. Candidates are STIR
ring about in a faster pace, and
before long coffee drinkers won't
even have to reach for their
change.
In one weeks time Ben Moore
Hammett has been observed shak-
ing hands in Tchula, Durant,
Pickens and in Lexington.
Has anybody else noticed the
resemblance of Mayor Allie Povall
and 1t. Frank Ballinger (Lee Mar
vin) on M Squad?
There are still no clues to the
Mystery of the Red Bands.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Mr.. Tom O., who is the brother
of our own Reedy Ellis, always
amuses his audience, with the
ouip that he was born out in the
country from Bowling Green.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
FARM AND GARDEN

GIANT TREE SALE-silver naples
$40, IS ca. Azaleas, soc up. MANY
val. Open Sun. FOUSE g. Bid
INC, 2O3 Arl. blvd. JE. 4-O646
Evening star., 1959-11-30
HU. 3-5432
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL TO SHARE with another girl,
lge. 2-bedrm apt; (25-35): Two
Jima Memo. loc. IA. 2-l107 aft. 8
NV. empl. lady will share her .
oedrm. apt with intelligent empl
lady or cple. RA. 3-S2l9. Sun. 9-4 ;
weekdays, Ii. 3-0Sl7.
RESPECTABLE NEGRO MAN, mid
ole or late 20's to share suburban
apt. Call WA. 5-S676.
SILVER SPRING, woman with or
without child, share apt. vIwidoW,
33 and : children. JU. 5-0263
VACANCY for gentleman in large
home, NV. section: all home priv
ileges. HO. 2-S64l.
COMMUNICATIONS girl TO
share apartment with another girl
RA. 3-6l7l
Evening star., 1959-11-30
ROOMS FURRISHED-N.E.

All PEABODY ST. NE. - Nicely
turn. room; reasonable; privils
included; settled man. LA. $685.
6O3 L ST. N.E.-Nice, quiet gentle
man, employed; house privileges;
Christian home: nr. all tranSp.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
APTS. UNFuRNIsHEp-p, c,
(coNTINUEOl

FOGGY BOTTOM. 23I6 P st. NV.
-Redec. ef1c. apt: SOS mo. Miss
Calvert. FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
INC, DI. T-I4l2
Evening star., 1959-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE
(coNTINUEDl

SEWING MACHINE, beaut. SINGER
console, dark wood. zig-Eag att. /;
take Up pymts, S376 mo: bal
S35 EX 3-654O, day or night, for
free home demo. 9l0 9th st. NV.
SEWING MACHINES, b7and-neW,
value S1le.95, sell S595O with
acceS. Easy terms. lO-yr. Euar.
This is not the min. type you see
advertised for Sl9.g Free home
demo. day or mite. AP. 7-I5OO.
sHoTGUNS-I Remington auto
matte Fourteen, with raised Venti-
lated rib: condition NRA excellent
Inside and out; cost Sl54, price
SOS cash. Belgian double barrel.
custom made, 20 EauEe, full CHOKE
both barrels; this gun Is extremely
light weight and Is intended for
8 person who needs or likes q very
light sun; IL Is perfect for doves
or ducks: condition NRA excel
.ent inside and out. cost me
S325. price S195 cash. Reason for
selling, heart trouble. Can be
inspected any weekday BY calling
Mrs; Iyler; secretary to Mr.. JOHN
H. WILKINS, Jr.. president Will
kins Coffee Company. DU. T-Ol23
These guns are priced to sell and
not open 70 offers or trades.
STOVE. HOTPOINT elec. 4-burner
with oven. SIS; excel. cond Phone
WE S-QIn1
Evening star., 1959-11-30

FOGGY BOTTOM, 1000 26th 81
nw.-Spacious 2-story apt: iiv,
rm., din. rm., den, kit, . bed =
rms. baths; recently remodeled
perfect eond $500. FITzGER-
Evening star., 1959-11-30
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

ALLISON ST. NV, i3OS-Hpt /.
Newly dec, attrac. bed-liv. rm.,
large kit, pvt. bath, utiis. furn.,
COny transD
Evening star., 1959-11-30
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.

ACADIO LODGE, 1925 18th St
Nicely furn., free TV in every rm
Excel. trans; Sl3 wk. HO. 2-9S73.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned oak,
guaranteed; Vienna, Va, Day, 10
2-l04; ewes, DU. 5-S3lS.
PENN. CHESTNUT or stove, S22 so;
pea, S2l so BLUE RIDGE FUEL.
Ii 6-2666 7l9 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
500 cutters. rollers etc: RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP CO.. JU 5-5040.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
AndreWS-Bolling Area
ARLINGTON, NORTH

Modern brick rambler.
Liv. rm, with firepl., > bed
rms, tile bath with shower,
GE elec. kit. with dish
washer; full bSmt.. gas auto.
heat and hot water: fenced
rear yard. Avail. immed.
Sll0 mo. Call JE. 4-O613.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ATTR. DUPONT TOWERS. 1903
meals, TV, elev reas. DE. 2-1s3S.
BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 10th st.
NV, Dupont cir. and Conn. ave
SCI. and dbl, $50 up per month.
CAPITOL HILL-Sgle., $3.50 wk.
up; doubles. $50 wk.; excel. food
Ill 1st st. NE, Ii. TOPAZ.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BRIDES, saddles, misc. tack for
horses and ponies Some brand
new, very reas. DU. 5-5300.
SADDLE HORSES and
ponies; hunters, jumpers, shet-
land: good selection Of mares,
priced to sell DU. $4,000.
GRAY "LADY'S OR CHILD'S"-
Hunter. An excel. foolproof mare.
Gentle, young, sound. DU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD
CcoNTINUtDl
HARTNETT HALL

HARTNETT HALL
1926 21St ST. NV.
You'll write home about Hartnett
EalPs food. especially the fried
chicken, rum rolls and homemade
apple pie. Splendid social oppor :
tunities with 500 other young peo-
pie Clean, attractive single and
double rooms with. running water
near showers. Double rooms, Sl4-
Sl1; single. Sl7-S22 per week with
2 meals
HU. S-5432
IN LOVELY, QUIET HOMR-IFe
warm rm., lRe. closet, TV, radio.
elderly couple pref. JE. 4-7267.
MARIETTA, 1925 18th st. nv
Single. double rms; young ladies
men; showers: excel. board; eleV.
sLAUGHTER's
l625 18th ST. N.W.-comf. I'm
elev., switched; TV; men and
women: meals opt. DU 7-7666.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
tcoNTlNUEol

DOG, friendly. playful young fe-
male: Dart Ger. SheD. To Eood Va
home JE, 2-7325 after 8 pm.
ENGLISH sETTER BIRDDOG. fully
trained for hunting: male; 4 years
old. Walker 4-9274.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, 9 weeks
old. S25 and $50. Call HE. 4-55S6
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. brown
and black; $40; 8 Wks. old. CT
6-7O9S.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, white pup
pies, pedigreed. reasonably priced
Can IA. 5000.
KITTENS = Free for good home:
part Persian: black and black and
white. RA. 6-l306.
POODLES, Axe; black miniatures.
excellent: all shots. Get your
Christmas puppy now. JE. 3-l363
CRATES for dogs. cats:
all sizes; light weight: low cost
I'll Oglethorpe NV RA. 6-3445
sLAMESE KITTENS for Christmas:
male anad female, Champion stock
with papers. VIII. 6-7927 after
q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
TEACHERS BACK
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May
Is (APh-More than 90 per
cent of Warren County's white
public school teachers yester-
day signed statement affirm
ing their belief that public
education should be continued
and strengthened in tn e
county.
One hundred and 10 of the
lie elementary and high
school teachers polled signed
the statement. Warren County
has about 100 public school
teachers.
Twenty-six of the 90 faculty
members at private school
sponsored by the Warren
County Educational Founda-
ton signed the statement. 1t
was signed by 40 of the AZ
members of the high school
faculty at Front Royal. White
high school students have been
attending the private school,
while % Negro students study
at the formerly all-white War
rem High School.
The signatures were obtained
by representatives Of the War;
rem County Education Asso-
citation.
In another development
here yesterday. a spokesman
for a 35-member organization
which wants to buy the public
high school and operate it as
a private, segregated facility
said his group has obtained the
necessary number of sigma
lures on petitions calling fol
a referendum on the sale Of the
property. Such a sale Il
made possible under Virginia's
new indignation containmeni
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

when get together And right during Penne
Dollar Days you'll find great true blue buys than you've seen yet High
old greenbac bigger Penns depart
summers smates fashions newest ideas for the
home packed with quality all at Penney low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
COOL COTTON SPORT SHIRTS
WEAR NEW LOW PRICE TAGS!

There'n never be better time to buy all the
breeze-light sport shirts you need for summer!
No-iron embossed cotton prints! Open weave
combed cottons! EaSy-care Dan River NepokoS,
Rakashans and mesh weaveS. All tailored to Pen
ney's exacting specifications for proportioned-ft
comfort! All new summer prints and solids.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

HAlpA ptxeon Of Medicine Lake
was ejoetod advtsor. The state
'PrSoet Il Sydney Xeler Of
HAN san1 tn state Advisor b
sWil{lA 1q4khar2 Of Hardin In
Executive meeting OF al state,
bfflc(gs ~ the Officers from tho
three psSVeiAtiong will have Z
meeting the last week Of August
at Camp Mimanagish, Mcleod.
Montana. !.
Is young people from the Con-
gregational Churches OF Richland
County attended Camp Mimana-
gish. They were: Shirley Selects
Robert Badt Tote, John Beagle,
Sandra Beagle, John Lee, Gilber..
Walker, Mrs. Leonard Joppa, Mrs
Charles Walker, and Rev. Bernard
McIain of Sidney and Billy Gregg.
Carolyn Prigan, Alice Kay Seeve
of Savage.
On Sunday morning, July rs at
Union Worship Services Of Lon
sdale Methodist Church and Peo-
pies Congregational Church, Gill
bert Walker. Carolyn Prigan, and
Alice Kay Seeve shared what
Camp meant to them.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
VFW AUXILIARY MAKES
A FOR FAIR STAND

The regular meeting of the VFW
Auxiliary was held July 10 at the
VFW Hall with President Mary
VoSs presiding. A report was made
of the repairs needed on the fair
stand and it was voted to get the
work done as soon as possible. All
members are requested to make
their pies for the fair stand early
and put them in Mary VosS or
Ruby Sweley's freezers. a dona-
ton Of $500 was voted for the
Health and Happiness fund of the
VFW Home at Eaton Rapids.
Eilees Ellwein reported on the
Department Convention held IN
Billings. She said il IS important
for all chairmen 10 keep notebooks
ard give a report at each meeting.
MARY Voss announced that oar
float won first place in the patrio-
tic division and second place as
best floa. entered in the July /
parade.
Games were played under the
direction of IneZ Dore, Lucy
and Mrs. Nitten at the
social meeting held July q. 1t
was decided to combine the social
and business meetings for August
to be held August 10. AL auxiliary
members and families T invited
to the annual picnic to be held at
Richland Park August 2. Lunch
was served by Francis Hass, Doris
Dore an6 Sara Vuylsteke.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Mr.. AND MRS. AL JOHNS
TO ATTEND FLORISTS
IN l.. A.

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Johns, accom-
panied by Mrs. Johns mother
Mrs. Peter nj. Anderson, and her
sister, Miss Dorothy Anderson,
will leave the first of the week on
a months vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Anderson and her daughter
will stop in San Francisco for a
visit with their son and brother.
Glenn Anderson and family. After
few days visit there Mr.. and
Mrs. Johns will go on to Los
Angeles. where they will attend
the International Florists Con-
vention and Design School, after
which they viii visit Mr.. Johns
relatives in San Bernardino.
They will make the trip south
by way of Denver and Salt Lake
City for a visit with relatives in
Salt Lake City.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Cad B. Hdvs
Funeral tuesday

Funeral services Tor Carl b,
Halver, ~. early day resident Of
Richland County were lid Tues
day afternoon July 18, 1859 al
400 pm. in the Peoples Con-
Uegational Church, Rev. Bernard
McLain, pastor, officiating. In
torment was in the Sidney Gene
terry with Fulkersn Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements. During
the service Mrs. H. L. Rounce
accompanied Mrs. Phyllis Eding-
ton who sang, 1.-THE Old Rugged
Cross, and Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere. Pallbearers were:
George Howell, Dwight Howard,
Oscar Petrik, j. l.. Turner, Jacob
F. Miller, and Orville Wright.
Carl B. Halver was born on
January 2, 1885 in Fillmore Coun-
ty, Minnesota, the son of MFR. and
Mrs. Albert Halver. He grew up
and attended school in that lrea,
and came to Montana in 1909 as
bookkeeper for the Yellowstone
Mere. Co. in Sidney, and also took
up a homestead in the Enid area
in 1910. He was married to Hetty
NJ. Clough at Velva, North Dakota
on November IA, 1912. In MS
he became manager of the Yellow
stone Mere. Co. Store in Lambert.
which position he held until the
store was closed out in 1924. lie
then moved 10 Crane to operate
the farm of Mr.. Varco, until l94s
when they moved into Sidney and
MIR. Halver went to work for the
Post Office in Sidney. He retired
in 1857, and they have continued
10 make their home in Sidney. He
was a member of the Peoples Cen
gregational Church in Sidney. Mr.
Ialver passed away at tire Sidney
Hospital Sunday morning, July &c,
1853.
He is survived by his widow
one son; DR.. Glenn c.. Hal
-er of Helena, Mont, two daugh-
iers: Mrs. Alice Hope of Big Horn. {
Mont. and Mrs. Marie Tuott of Z
Sidney, two sisters; Mrs. Jose Z
-eSueur of Sidney, and Ms. Hazel ,
of Austin, MINI, and three
,rothers; Edward Halver of-Cedar {
Iowa, DR.. Glenn Halver {
# Leroy, Mimi, and DR.. Da,e z
Ialver of Shakopee, MINI, 10 :
GRANDCHILDREN and several nie1cs $
nd nephews. {
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
SIDNEY JAYCEENS MET
ON JULY ~

The Sidney Jayceens met We'd
nesday July 22nd at the Moose
Hall. June Schmitz, community
flower show chairman, reported
the Jayceens will sponsor a flower
show August IL. There will be a
Jaycee-Jayceen potluck picnic at
Richland Park August 8 at eight
pm. Hot Dogs, buns and eating
utensils will be provided. Each
n is asked to bring their own
beverage.
An evening of cards followed
the meeting with white elephants
given as prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

&syS:leAp 1zs
NUA.the death II Mrs. VIM.
1kNehk1ulx' e Her Aqpb
Il 3VpqgtT11hns Monday ev@G-
Ing can't - I jliVcx 70 the many
friends Of the family In Sidney.
Word vas received by. Ingv1r
Svaare and In 2 phone cali ask
ing for particulars he was in
formed that abe died very sudden
ly of Z heart attack.
The Buchholz family made
their home in Sidney for several
years. where MI. Buchholz eper-
ated the Lalonde hotel, until he
sold his interest to the present
manager about two years ago. The
family continued to make Sidney
their home for several months. A
little over a year ago Mr.. Buch-
holz bought the White Pine Inn at
Bayport, Mimi, and the family
moved to their new location.
Many of their Sidney friends have
stopped in Bayport to see them
during their year of residence
there.
Mrs. Buchholz is survived by
her husband and three daughters;
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

The Sidney Cha1H 1I .: he
Women Of the Mop held their
regular meeting on Tuesday, July
2lst In, the Moose Hoe. The meet
ing was called to order by Ststor
Regent Katie Weagle.
Balloting was found favorable
on three new members.
A regular business discussion
was held and committee and aud
it reports read.
Lunch was served by the COLLEGE
of Regents Committee, Verna
Gunderson, Chairman.
The next regular meeting will
be held August 4th, with the inia-
ton of new members.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

Alice Kay Seeve Of Saya@ Mon.
tara was elected President Of the
Eastern Association OF Pilgrim
Fellowship At the recent youth
camp near Mcleod, Montana.
Carolyn Prigan Of Savage was
elected: Faith Chairman: Richard
Mahugh of Glendive was elected
Action Chairman: Barbara Weeks
of Baker was elected Fellowship
Chairman, John Beagle of Sidney
was elected Newsletter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
NEWCOMERS CLUB MEETING
AT LALONDE HOTEL

The Sidney Newcomers Clup
met Monday evening in the La
londe Hotel dining room, where
an 800 dessert course preceded d
short business session and even
ing of cards. Bridge prizes were
donated by the j. c. Penney Co.
High score prizes went to Mrs.
Patterson and Mrs. Hoefner, and
Klysteubber and Mrs. Avert
were awarded prizes for low
scores. Mrs. Patterson was club
hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Sidney An-Stars
Drub WiIIiston

Saturday, the 25th, saw S'dney's
All-Stars beat Williston 14-4 on
Roger Edmondson's fine 6 hitter.
Edmondson never was in trouble
as he walked but three and struck
out seven.
Ron Harper had 5 runs batted
in with bases loaded triple and a
2 run single. Sidney's record is
now even at 2 and 2.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

Julie, who is in Turkey at the
present time as an exchange
student; Janet, who is in London
attending an Equestrian school;
and Penney at home.
Funeral services will he held
from the Catholic Church in still
water. Mimi, IT 900, Thursday
morning tomorrow and burial
will be in the Saltwater Catholic
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
NEWS ...;::ur

In bright sunshine and under
cloudless sky, p sunny day for
sunshine queen - the Queen o
Canada came last Thursday morn
ing to receive the welcoming &C
chfm of tens of thousands ir
Saskstchewan's prairie capital @.
Regina. There were many Mon
tanan's in the crowd of welcomers
including this correspondent. Gov
Hugo Aronson of Montana was
lucky. He was introduced to her.
! wasn't as lucky but / did see the
4uoen three times, once at the
Regina City Hall, once at the
Saskatchewan Hotel and later in
front of the Hunt Club.
The Queen arrived by train at
1000 am. and was greeted by a
81 gun salute. Her first stop was
the Regina City Hall and then she
followed a published tour. So
pxactual was her tour that She
was never a minute off. And
wherever she went there was a
big crowd. An estimated 10000
people saw the Queen in her five
hour WISH. The tail blonde Duke
Of Edinburgh was 81 her side dur
ing all he activity.
Regina is noted for being a clean
city bun i wss really spotless Tor
ME visit a Queen Elizabeth. Even
the unGerpasses on Albert Street
had been scrubbed ont The Union
Jack. the flag OF Great Britain,
flew al over the city and particul.
ariy on Albert Street. Eleventh
Avenue and Victoria Street, main
streets Of her tour.
The crowd was orderly and quiet
with everybody straInlng their
necks 10 see the Royal Couple. In
the crowds were those who could
look back over the reigns OF SIX
s~overeigns and children who could
only remember Elizabeth. One
elderly lady sitting on a camp STOOL
in front OF the Hunt Club had seen
all six. Then there was a girl
dressed in green Stacks and i
green shirt who strangely resent
oled the Queen. Somebody tol5
ne she was from Winnipeg. II
vas q grea. crowd for a great
Person.
The Canadians were still talking
about the reception the Queen e.
,eived n Chicago a couple of
weeks ago. Over 100000 Chic
lgoens greeted the Royal Couple.
Percentage wise Regina did q little
There are about 100000 !
in Regina and just about.
verybodv saw the Queen. And '
lst about everybody will be talk
lg about the Queens visit for a :
ing time including this CORES :
onoent. :.
The city of Butte is extending |
leir north northeast runway b. '
800 feet to 6,857. Marker lights y
re also being added and moved. I
ost of the project totals moro !
IAN STAT, 900. .
This correspondent leaves on his ,
acation on July 90. / hope 10 :
ave a first hand account of tie \
Ituation in Havana by the time 4
get back which will be around
air Time. m
: = > > = lr
Passengers boarding Frontier a
this past week in Sidney 81
cluded: Bert Lalonde, Billings. ir
and Mrs. Ed Krebsbach. Jack d,
n, Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Den H
n, Jackson. Wvo.; Hank Under B
bod, Great Falls; D. R. Hintz, K
r. c. Van Drew, Riverton W
yo.; Carl Welty, Riverton, Wye; SC
ri Powers, Riverton, Wyo.. Mrs. ht
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

X. o. Eckley, Sacramento, CALI
Clyde Bush. Billings; Ike Rambur
Helena; Mrs I'D. Donnelly, New
York, N. y; David Brokaw, Sher-
idan, Wyo.; L. j. Pohle, Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz, Sheri-
dan, Wyo.; G.. S. Nicholas, Billings,
and Sutton Hammond, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney $40 pm. - Arrive
New York CITY TAO am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

Most of the good things that
come to individuals in life have
to be paid for in some manner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

There is not much use to worry
about the people who try to get
something for nothing and wind
up with nothing for something.