davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Servings ON
Photographic
Equipment and
Tope Recorders

, RcA Tspe Players, floor sompIes.
- 1000
I Webeor Tope Recorder, floor SOM
pie. u perfect 1890 - $500
I Grundis- Deiur Stennorette Die
totins Meehine, floor somple. II
perfect 1925, ..,-- - 1895
Detecting Machine, floor sompIe.
II perfect l7o.o5--a - 1900
I Norelco Tepe Recorder, floor SOM
pie. If perfect 2l9.S5. $4,000
II Rolls Of 500 Recording Tepe.
SO RoIis'sf 4 500, Recording Tops.
Was 2.69 l.9s
io Roll: Of 1900 Recording rsp..
so HoIson AIbam RsfiIIs. 4 Regularly
l.o5 s9e
30 Rolls d outdeted Film, color and
block and white4 still and movie.
Eoch - --A----1---.3 ee
20 Tripod ceses -----v-----29 e
Il BGH Troys for mooozine proiec-
tors. Were ooc s.4-- 49e
100 Argus end Aitaiiipt Meso1ines.
Were us -s, .l.79
400 kodok K-459 s-mm.., Movie
Color Film. Wos 2.39 -.--z.ls
~ Gsdset Bess. Were $50 6.ss
! Bell and Howell disseminated s.
MN. Electric Eye Turrst camere.
Wos 1885 ---F.r---- $500
z ReeIist 35-mm. Slide Projectors.
Were 24.e5 ~ ri i4.e5
s Optic -vue 35-mm., 30-Wett Slide
Projectors. Were 1895 BASS
8 Argus 5oo-W6tt Automatic 545
Model Slide Protector 54.95
! Brownie 9-mm. Seopesishs Single
Lens Movie cemere. Wos 59.95.
1925
l-zox6o Prominer Binoculars. Wos
IZS.So ------ T4.S9
3E7x5o Prominsr BinoeuIars. Were
1895 --.- 1895
kiss Wide Angle Premiher Bin
oeuIors. Were lo9.95 - 59.s5
WGL-Comeros, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Save 40 % on
Sheoffer Pens

So pens in O group Of the famous
"SnorkeI" pens thot siIT without
dunkins.
AdmirsI Pen. Regularly 1000, 500
Statesmen Pen. Regularly 1850,
s - $50
Vslisnt Pen. Regularly 1878, il.s5
WGL-Stotioney, lst Floor
>. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Summer Suits and
All-Purpose Coots
Less Than Va Price
900

IS cotton end rsyen. cotton end
deeFon end ee,ten suitG cotton.
rayen end fsilIe eosts. Assorted
sizes end eolers.
Summer suits and Cotton Poplin Car
cssts. Were l7,s5 ond more, 800.
IS cotton and blended deesop end
cotton suits rs well % wstes-sspel-
lent cotton cor eoets; sizes 10 10 ".
Al Purpose Acests and Rsineoats.
Were l7.e5 to 1895 1880
20 In group thst includes cotton
and cotton poplin.
Suits. Were 1895 to 22.e5 $500
IS cotton and chpioni royon suits In
sizes 10 10 10 and holt sizes.
Notification 5th Coots and Suits.
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Fobrie Special
Purchases and
Great Reductions

l.27S Yards Special PuFchese Eabvex
BeFoque cheIlis Prints IN new foIl
colors and designs. 1920 royon
and 1929 wool. Florols, PoisIeys
and stripes. Hand washable. As"
wide. Regularly LAG yord - 100
500 Yards SpeeieI Purchase Luxury
Costume Woolens and Rich Blends,
the latter Iobeled for fobric content.
Newsmokino textures and coIorinos.
81" wide. " IN regular stock, would
be 6.o8 to much more yard 400
500 Yards Decorator Prints, cotton
with coIorfui designs on light
grounds. &c.. Were 7ee yard, soc
500 fards Burlington "NysiIs"
Prints, ocetote ond nylon. Hand.
woshobIe. 45". Were 1893 yord.
100
ITS Yords Pure Silk Prints, chiffons,
oreondies, crepes. Domestic and
imported In group. SO to 45". Were
3es ond much more yard ZOO
WGL-Fobric Floor, 9th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and
7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Betty Betz"
Teen-oge Desk
Accessories

IS wsssepspsr Bssksfs. Were z so,
aia .4,'r' ri i.6S
1913 Record cesss. Were 800 i.so
Is Scrap Books. Were $50 !. LES
20 Memory Books. Were 300,
400
- Photo Albums. Were $50 LES
Z, Desk Bssksts. Were l.25--75
So Banks. Were LIS -------7se
IS Portfolios. Were 2.5o.----i.65
- Pencil Wells. Were So 100
IS Diaries. Were 800 400
10 chum Books. Were LIS Use
$50 Speee csdet Lunch Kits, with
K-pint thermos. Red or navy. Were
5.S6 ----------S-- ---- - Z.4S
/. WGL-Stotionery, lst Floor
.olso Chevy Chose
'ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Women's Dress
Cleoronee
900 ;. 100
We're 1925 TO 1926

100 dresses in rsyon chiffon and
reyon sheer cotton voiles and Blend
cd doeson and COTTON, blended do
eVoR and ernel. Prints and solids
in sizes 80 to ~ and i2h to 24h.
IS Less than holf, price - 800
40 Were $500 and more---is.oo
IS Less than half price .----i7.o0
WGL-Women's Dresses, Bird Floor
:. +. also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
From Our
Candy Department.
,ps"'a go

Assorted flavor bridge mix with
RESINS, nuts, earemels. crunch
eenteFs.
WGL-Condy, lst Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Notions
Reduced VI or More

100 Discontinued style DrizxIe
Boots. High heel only. Broken size
assortment. cleeV or smoke. Sizes s
10 8. Were ZOO = 100
IS strow tote bags with plestie lin
ing. Were LOO - soc
500 Discontinued silk hair nets. Cap
shape. Regular and beb. size. Broken
color assortment. Less than " price.
Zoe
WGL-Notions, lst-Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Teens Sleeveless
BIouses

We're 2.99 and 500 ,Zsw
200 oxford cloth bIeuses In essorted
styles; cheeks and solids; sizes >
20 IS.
$50 Swim Suits in Lostex; white,
block prints and solids; sizes 9 to 5,
500 end 700
.WGL-Teen-ooe Apparel. 4th Floor
=. also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
BIouses and Cotton
jackets at Servings

l4I White Gotten shsus Jeekets,
"a sleeve; medium and loroe. Were
l.e9 - 9ee
IS Assorted nlouses. cotton botiste
ond Docron Fond cotton bIouses,
sleeveless, and short sleeve styles.
White and colors. 1913 in group.
Were 2.oo tos7.99 1893 70 3.9s
100 Cotton Pique HoIfsss, block or
white. Were l.9o - 100
-WGL-Neekweor and BIouses,
Is. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Husky Boys
Corduroy Sloeks
Less than " Price ~

Less man u ETICe -
:. e z for 500
: $50 washable thieioet corduroy
sloeks in eheEeoel. navy. brown;
broken sizes IS" to 49,
400 Chino sIseks, in ton, eioy.
block; broken sizes 6 to 20. Were
5.9S -----.3.25; z for $50
40 Fall Suits, oil wool; ivy styles.
oroy;,, broken sizes. l3 to II. Were
1895 to 3e.e5---.1I.ss to 1888
80 Fell Sport costs in corduroy
stripes ond tweeds; broken sizes ] 3
to 10. Were, 1895 to 27.e5.
1888 TO 1888
Summer Weight Suits in Doeron and
royon and docron and cotton blends;
solid eoIors; broken sizes s. J, 8.
Less thon u price 4.Ss 10 9.5s
W6L-The Boys. Store, 4th Floor
;. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Summer Suits
Reduced for
Clearance
100 e $500
We're 1925 to 1928

1913 suits in Q wide, wide variety Of
styles in cotton. pique, linen. blend
ed Arnel triaeetete, Feyen and cot.
ton. Block. beige, blue or prints.
checks end poke dots. Sizes 10 TO
20 in the group.
.W6L-Suits. Bird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
49, -
AII-Purpose
Raineoots !,
$500
We're 1925

80 femous make coats in pencil
slim OF full styles; drsssy end tai
Tered types. Prints end solids in red.
green. nsturak or ombre. Sizes 8
TO Is in the group.
WGL-coots. Bird Floor
-. selections of Chevy Chose;
Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Books Reduced
from Stock
Too ;. 300

We're 200 to 500
200 essoted titles reduced from
stock.
WGL-The Book Store. lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Important Savings
on Mems Shirts,
Ties and Poiomos

SIS Mems White Dress Shirts.
Group includes pure finish cottons.
Doeron-cottons, Docron, ond wosh-
ond-weor eottons in O brood selee-
ton Of collar styles. Not every size
in every style, however Were 400
and much more $50 OF , for $50
400 Meas Silk Ties. imported ond
domestic styles in q voriety OF COL
ors. Were $50 and much more.
i.Ss
50 Mems Short Sleeve Knee Length
Peiomas. foney patterns. Not every
size ovoilobIe, however. Were 3.95
and 500 --&-------- 2.S8
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Save 20% on
Stieff's Rose Pattern.
Sterling Flotwore''

Cheese this famous REESE" pattern
10 odd TO your treasured Hstwsrs
service or TO thrill en- eutumn bride.
4-piees piece settings. Regularly
1917 -----N-- 1881
6-piees place settings. . Regularly
ISIS ---- Ass
Individual pieces and serving pieces
oIso OF 2o9O sovinos.
Pleose odd 1925 Federal tax.
W6L-The Silver Room, lst Floor
oIso Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Remnonts-Fndoy Only
Infonts' Summer
SIeepers.
SOC and o5s
We're I79 to 800

IS fomous make summer sleepers in
cotton. sripper fasteners. Some sets
with short pents. Girls end boys
in sizes s months. l, Z. 3. 4 years.
IS Washable Cotton Summer hots.
Were | 80 to 4.99- Csc to I.ss
50 Sun Suits in one and two piece
styles for girls and boys. M. /. xl.
Were 2.9o and 3.o9 -i.e9
81 Boys Cotton Beueie cseepers in
white and posteis; sizes 6 to 10.
Were 2.oo and 3.99 ----l.9S
WGL-The Nursery Corner
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
l0-kt. Gold Earrings
for Pierced Ears
We're 800 to 1000

ZOO poirs l0kt. white end yellow
sold earrings for pierced ears. Some
with genuine stones.
Pleose odd 1919 Federal tex
WGL-Fine JeweIry, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
You Save Generously
On This Group Of
Glassware Reductions

l02 Fomous DipIomet tumbler sets.
81 pieces in each set. Were 1913,
las
10 edssesoIes with wormer. Bross
plotted stond. Were 4.99 - 2.4S
~ Imported crystal dog deeanters.
Were .4.4o >. :. 4~.,-..-- 2.49
10 peirs Of Hurricane lamps. Bross
plotted holder. Gold line decorations.
Were 1900 Poir ----7.4S poir
IS Rodionee. s-pieee tumbIer sets.
Grey cutting with coin gold bond.
Limited quantities in some sizes.
Were 5.oo x------.- 2.59
.Apothoeary iors in yerious sizes.
II styles, less than "a price. Ais
% styles, less thon "a, price. Bis
10 styles, less thon " price, 4.ss
48 styles, les thon u price, z.4s
26 styles were 3.95--4-----.l.ss
9 styles. less tnon u price -z.2s
WGl-Glosswore 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Save Hs on
UItro-Lishtweisht
Lusgoge- &
Discontinued Styles

2 Gases. 49,. blue. Were e.oos
! ca.e., III blue. Or eroy. Wee
.El.Oo -.----s-as- --.--.-s------ T.S3
5 ceses. pr. blue. Were lbs.
2 eo.s.. 2s''. sroy. Were l4.e5,
s.ss
3 Mems VaI-A-Peks. blue. Were
7 Women's VeI-A-Peks, eroy OF
blue. Were 1926 --Il.3o
, Mems VeI-A-Paks; oroy. Were
1900 --s. ss-l4----l2.0o
I. Mems vel-A-ssts. oroy. Wels
Lussose With Aluminium
Fromes:t as
! cs.e. 49, blue eOnSus. Wa:
$3.50 .-------4-;4-1-z12 ll7eS
z ceses, a., blue convos. Were
70. so. ---------ls.e5
! Case, 26", blue convos. Wa,
4I.oo ,------z7.3s
| cese. 2s". blue eonvos. Wos
44.5o .-------------2s. 1855
PIeose odd 1929 FederoI tax.
WGL-Luooooe, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Special Purchase Of
English Bone China
Coke Plates

Seve more. tken 500 on English
bone china. cake pletes with bress
plotted hendIes for cosy serving.
Ideal for serving eanopes, etc.. faste-
fully decorated in florol spreys.
WGl-Chino, '5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Summer Dresses and
Suits Reduced

ZOO dresses in classic shirtweiss.
dey end eftsrnoon styles. were l2.95
to 1926 ----9 300 10 37.0o
so Suits in cotton end other summer
fobries; solids and prints; were
1873 to 1925 100 10 400
W6L-Cosuol Sportsweor. Bird Floor
olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Handseme stitch end turn petterns
with erush-H-esepe soles in the
group. In Ton, brown groin Or grey.
Not oil sizes in .eseh color.
WGL-The Mems, Store,
Chevy Chose and 7 Corners only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Infonts' Wool.
ShowIs
40 .. 80

We're 6.99 TO 1875
IL imported wool shswIs in white
and psstels.
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Sheer NyIon
Gloves Reduced
w,,, 10, ooe

$50 pairs nylen gloves, shertie end
SHRED pull-en styles. Black. white,
navy, beige. Sixss ga through 8.
WGL-Gloves, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Remnonts-rfidoy Only
Servings from
Stationery

% Peekoses Writing PEPPER,
white o. grey single sheets.
Were 85e 45e
Il Psekasss Envelopes. Were
45e use
II Quilted Plestie Bridge Cow
ers, reversible brown o. beige.
3ox30". We're ,l.79 95e
s Well Lamps, scissors style.
Were SIS 3.9S
so Simulated Leether Guest
seoks. Were soc 49, use
ggyps~'it.' Tab'''. w: ss
W. ---- 49, I.S9
5 MetsI cheirs. Were 100,
$50
a MsteI Wossebeskets. Were
SUI ----r----------i.79
W5L-stotionery. Is. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Save More, Thon "a
Hand Pointed
ItoIion Plates by
Zoeeognini
la BssutifulIy Executed Pieces in
fine. bird designs. ,Hond-pointed
pheosont, MoIlord duck, quail, wood
pigeon and turkey motifs. Were 500.
$50
Sc Turkey pIeses BY. Zoccoonini. in
white with bold use Of gold color
decoration. Less thon " price. s.4S
English Lobster Buffet Ware
Mode in q leaf embossed design
with oveFell soft green color. Red
Holsters embossed end hand pointed
on eeeh piece.
$ Serving Pletters. Less than Y
Z Egg PIates. Less thon u price,
2.ss
5 Compartment Treys. Less thor
"a price ------------ 3.45
8 Large Leof Treys. Less than u
price ---l-4s
rs Smell Leaf TrGys. Were l.50,
Use
ssIod Bowl. Less thon "a price.
~ = 3.95
7-3-compertment Troys. Less
than VI price ----Z .45
5 Salt end Peppers. Were $50,
a Las
WGl-Chino, 5th Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JAN. 3. 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03

BETTER FRIENDS
WE COULD NOT
WISH FOR OR
A BETTER TIME TO
WI s n Y . u A
n A p p Y NJ E w
YEAR.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
LAMBERT SADDLE
NEWS

The Lambert Saddle Club hello
their third Fun Frolic of the sea-
son with Dean and Junior White.
man and Glib Lightfield in charge
OF the races and games.
Winners were as follows:
Adult Barrel Race; Bud MERCER
1911; Junior Whiteman, 1914.
Kids Barrel Race; Lee Light
field, %; Linda Ligbtfield, %.
Adult Pole Bending: Basil Her
bst, 26.4; Tom Darr, 26.6.
Kids Pole Bending: Lee Light
field, 30; Tim Darr, 1922.
Adult Sack Race: Ben MERCER
and Tom Darr, 1st.
Kids Sack Race: Julie Rehbein
and Lee Lightfield, LIST.
Adult Rescue Race: Sharon
Whiteman and Bud MERCER, LIST.
Spud Race: Lee LightfieId, 1st;
Julie Rehhein, End.
Baton Race: Ben MERCER, Bud
MERCER, Basil Herbst and Tom
Dorr, 1st.
On May 26 the Lambert Sad
die Club sponsored a Donkey
Baseball game which was quite
successful in spite Of unpleasant
weather.
On May 80 the club took part
in the Memorial Day Parade and
Fun Frolic at Sidney.
June 6 found rs members of our
club riding in the parade at
Richey. Our club won the award
for having the most members rid
ing in the parade.
Our next activity will be al
Trail Ride at the Grow Ranch
south of Lambert on Sunday
June 14th.
Our mex Fun Frolic will be held
Sunday, June % with Frank
Gladowski, Bud MERCER and
George Howell in charge of the|
program. Members of any Saddle
Club are welcome to ride at curl
Fun Frolics.
Remember the next two events
Trail Ride, June IA and Fun|
Frolic, June %.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Sidney Herald
Wednesday. June 10. 1883
FIRST BAPTIST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

Mrs. Ellen Lee, Mrs. Ben Lee
ced on Thursday evening. The
speaker at the mems meeting will
be Rev. j. c. Gunst. 3:30-4:3O
d. m. - Business. Evening SER
vice at 7:45 p. m. with a ladies
missionary program and DR.. Chat
fee speaking.
Saturday e:00-9:30 a. m. -
Address, Continuing in the Faith
by Rev. Wesley Gerber. $50 :
1000 a. m. - Address, "Conhnu-
ing in Prayer by Rev. A. j.
Fischer. 1000 ll:15 a. m. Bust
ness. 11:15 = 1l:45 a. m. Medita-
ton by Rev. E. S. Fenske. 200
2:30 D. m. Address, Continuing
in Fellowship" by Rev. Carl Weis-
ser. 2:30 = 500 p. m. - Address
Continuing in Liberty by Rev.
c. H. Seecamp. $40 400 p. NJ
Panel Discussion. Topic is "The
Church Prayer Meeting Leader
of the panel is Rev. Edwin Michel
son. On the panel are: Rev. Wal
ter Klempel, Rev. Henry Lang,
Rev. P. Prendinger. The evening
service at 7:45 pm. This is Youth
Night with Rev. J. c. Gunst
speaking.
Sunday - GAS a. m. = Sunday
school at the First Baptist church
with Rev. Herbert Vetter serving
as speaker for the Sunday school.
AT the same time there will be a
German worship service at the
high school auditorium. Rev. H.
Zepik, speaking. 11:00-12:00 noon.
The morning worship service at
the high school auditorium with
Rev. j. c. Gunst speaking on the
subject, Continuing in Witness
AT 200 p. m. will be the
service of the Association
the high school auditorium with
Rev. Walter Hoffman, director of
Gods Volunteers" serving as
speaker. An evening service will i.
be held at the First Baptist church !
It 800 p. m. !
The public is invited to any or {
III of these services throughout
he day as well as the evening. q
We are happy as a church, to
the privilege of having these O
from far and near coming L
enjoy these blessings of the n
ord with us. Y
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
CHARLES SMITH DIES
AT AGE OF 100

Charles Smith, who would hav,
been 100 years old the goth o.
this month. died at Community
Memorial Hospital of infirmitie.
of age, June Z. He had been i'll
for about a month, but was &
hospital patient for only three
days before his passing.
Funeral services were held at
200 pm. Wednesday, June 10, in
Savage Congregational Church.
Rev. Bernard McLain of Sidney,
pastor, officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary had charge of
arrangements.
Mr.. Smith was born at Iowa.
City, Iowa, June 20 1859, a SOM
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Smith,
and grew up there. His MARRIAGE
to Laura Belle Lininger took
place at Mt. Aver, Iowa, March
10, 1881. Soon after their MARRIAGE
they moved to Brighton, Iowa.
where in partnership with his
father-in-law, he operated a flour
mill. In 1885 they moved to Wyo
Territory, where they homestead
ed near Box Elder, and ranched|
for Is years. in 1900 they return1
ed to Iowa, and in 1908 moved
to Hillrose, Colorado, where he|
farmed and ran a general storel
They came to the Savage area OIL
County in 1882. Mrsl
Smith died in 1884, and since them
he has lived at the home of his
Mrs. Goldie Rasmussen
northeast of Savage.
He is survived by two daugh-|
ters, Mrs. Halle Bailey of Akron,
Ohio and Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen
If Savage; a son, Frank Smith of
Savage; two sisters, Mrs. Moral
duss, of Shelton, Wash, and Mrs.
Stella Reed, of Idaho Falls, Idahoj
2 grandchildren, 80 great grand1
children, and 18 great, great
grandchildren.
AT the services Mrs. Allen Dar-
lell was organist and accompanisd
or Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
Who sang several duets.
P~allbearers were Ted Hamburg,
'red Hamburg, Oscar Crum1
'acker, Charles Nelson, Allen J.
)arnell, and Robert Seeve. InterJ
was in the Glendive Ceme-
cry.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
AUXILIARY TO TAKE
ACTIVE PART IN
WV. POPPY SALE

Mr.. George Johnson, Comman-
der of Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post No. 4099, in Sidney, an
nounced today that members OF
Post No. 4099 would actively par
ticipate in the 1859 Buddy Poppy
Campaign which will be held
here June 20.
In making the announcement,
Commander johnson said: Il am
extremely grateful that the won
derful ladies of our Auxiliary are
once again going to work with
US in the sale of Buddy Peoples.
/ know that without their support,
it would be difficult for our Post
to stage a successful campaign.
Mrs. Emil Voss, president Of
our Auxiliary, has accepted the
responsibility of getting sellers on
the street. She plans to recruit
help from all groups within our
community, and it is my sincere
hope that she will get the cooper
alton of all organizations.
Il feel certain that the citizens
If Sidney recognize that all of
IS have an obligation to those
men who are still suffering in
Veterans Administration Hospitals
md even here in our community.
All of the money raised will go
oward making life a little bit
.asier for these courageous veter-
ms. I think it is significant that
lalf of the money collected will
here in Sidney for relief
work. among needy veterans and
heir dependents" the Command
r concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Arrest Seven For
Varied Violations

Liddia L. Lerning, Billings, for
feited a SIS. bond for an improper
pass over a solid centerline.
Peter Elkface, Brocton, Mont,
paid a $40. fine for no drivers
license.
Larry T. Hall, Williston, N. D.,
forfeited a SIS. bond for no
drivers license.
Paul B. Levno, Sidney, forfeited
a $40. bond for failing to display
SO reg. plates.
Donald E. Marion. Glendive,
Mont, forfeited a SIS. bond for
exceeding the night speed limit.
Eugene c. Roberts. Lambert,
forfeited a $40. bond for defective
rear lights on farm tractor, invol-
we'd in a tractor and a accident.
Ramon Anter, Savage. paid a
$40 fine for no drivers license.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
THE
East Branch Exp. SIN. & KICK

Total Pct. to date ....-.--.-. 2.58
Normal Pct. for same period
4.83.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
SOME GENERAL OBSERVATIONS

Listed below are some more OF
the many services provided by
your Livestock Auction Market.
Charges for Services" = The mar
ket operator maintains d reason
able. uniform and publicly posted
schedule of charges. They are col
lected on a non-dHFriminatory
basis. General Rules OF Sale
Notifies public Of responsibility for
bid price, order Of sale Of live
stock. provisions of no-sales, and
~rc-sales. ALLEGATION Of pens and
provisions governing veterinary
testing and sale Of diseased ami
mails. Remember that the Auction
way is the best way where com
petltive bidding viii bring the
best market pricesl NEXT REGU-
LAR SALE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE
nth.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Five Day Weather Forecast

Showers will be rather gen.
eral til around the end of the
week, becoming generally fair
at the first of next week.
Temperatures will average five
to ten degrees below seasonal
level western portion. To three
to six degrees below seasonal
level Eastern portion. Con-
tinued cool til the beginning
of next week, when a rising
trend is indicated. Normal
highs SO to II, lows AZ to so.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
REV. AND MRS. GEORGE S.
SANDERS CALLED TO SHELBY

Rev. and Mrs. George S. San
ders Of Lonsdale Methodist church
were called to Shelby on Tuesday
to assist with the funeral of Mar
tin B. Chandler of that city
Transportation both ways for the
Sanders was provided by Harry
Benjamin, a flying farmer of
Shelby. He is a cousin of Mrs
Leo Schwartz of the Sidney
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
FRONTIER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

will be authorized a route from
Billings to Great Falls with ser
vice to the intermediate city OF
Lewistown.
Frontier is also expecting to be
granted a route from Great Falls
across Northern Montana serving
Havre, Glasgow, Wolf Point and
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for their
acts of sympathy during the re-
cent loss of Dur loved one. We
are grateful for the beautiful
flowers and the memorials given|
in his name. We thank especially
Reverend Strand for his words of
comfort, Don Price, Mrs. Robert
Hagler, Mrs. Warren Pevost for|
their message in song and Miss
Ruth Johnson who accompanied
them. Thanks to the pallbeaersJ
to all that furnished food and toI
the Breezy Flat HomemakerS
Club who served it.
The family of Carl Etzel
81 III
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Markets : Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

General Livestock Market Condi-
tions: Slaughter steers and heifers
are 50 10 IS cents lower compared
10 last week. a general condition
that exists thru-out the entire
country. The COW market is still
active with q steady market. Bulls
are IS cents lower. Stocker and
feeder classes are fully steady.
Hogs are steady 10 Is cents lower.
Some good breeder bulls are avail
able at the Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Co. A good run of
cattle IS expected al the next reg
ular sale, Wednesday, June nth.