davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Detroit Champ Leads World Bowling Tourney

CHICAGO, R -- The World In vitational Bowling Tournament moved into the last half of the final rounds yesterday with Billy Golembiewski, 30-year-old pro, in the top spot.
 The slender Golembiewski, a member of the ABC champion Pfeiffers team of Detroit, was the big gun in Wednesdays firing in the $3O,000 tourney in the Chi cago Coliseum.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
LICENSES TRANSFERRED

The City Council met in special session Thursday evening and ap- proved the transfer of the PolariS Bar and Polaris Liquor Store licenses from Tom and Barbara Martin to Mae Bale.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

(Pdid Aduertisenlntl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Fuirfux Worker
Hurt in Collapse
Of Brick Wall

A 10-year-old construction
worker was severely injured to-
day when q brick wall on a
house under construction fell
on him, the Annandale Rescue
Squad reported.
Robert Kramer, 5400 Mont
gomery street, Edsall Park,
Fairfax County, was taken to
Arlington Hospital where he
was reported in bad condition
with possible internal injuries
and a possible fractured hip.
The rescue squad. said Mr.
Kramer, an apprentice brick
layer, had been standing out
side a house under construc-
ton when. without warning, q
brick wall fell on him.
He. was alone but managed
to free himself and crawl tc
an area where others were
working. His father, Thomas
w. Kramer, ST., a foreman fol-
the Hengen & Cavalier Con.
struction Corp. Of Springfield
was among those on the scene
in the Crestwood Manor sub.
division.
A spokesman for the con.
struction firm said 1t was moi
known Immediately why the
wall fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
I'd Educator
Resigning in
Montgomery

Another top Montgomery
County school official has dis
closed plans to leave for o new
position elsewhere. He is the
second to 60 within two weeks
The latest to leave will be
DR.. Arthur D. Templeton, as
sistant superintendent for bust
ness affairs. who has been
named as an assistant super
intendent in charge Of q build
ing program for the city school
system in Des Moines, Iowa.
His appointment was an
nounced in Des Moines today
DR.. Templeton, As, in the
County post since coming to
q newly created position from
Yonkers. N. T., in August. 1856
said he will take over the new
post on October !.
Disclosure Of his departure
plans follows on the heels Of
the acceptance of q new post
In Owasso, Okla. by DR.. James
L. Prince, director of research
for the Montgomery school
system. DR.. Prince, So, made
his announcement August 8
but was granted q leave Of
absence until June 30, 1861
so he can return In order to
regain retirement status.
DR.. Templeton said he &C.
cepted the Des Moines post al
the same salary ($13,000 q
year, he now receives because
it offers another challenge
and the future is very bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Norton Selling
Potomac Form
For 100000

Western Breeze Farm, a IT'S
acre Potomac (Md.) estate
owned by Raymond H. Norton,
is to be sold to q Miami (Fla.)
and Beverly Hills (Calif.) real
estate man ct q reported price
Of 100000.
Details Of a sales contract
signed last week were disclosed
by Mr.. Norton. the owner Of
an Alexandria rendering plant,
and Frank ]. DeFrancis, q
Washington attorney.
Mr.. DeFrancis said the pur-
chaser, Arthur A. Desser, presi-
dent Of the Lefcourt Realty
Corp. of New York, plans to
take over the Norton property
| In about four weeks.
The attorney said Mr.. Desser,
as far as he knows, plans to
continue operating Western
Breeze as q residential estate.
Mr.. Desser also Is president
lof Desser g. Garfield. which is
building an S.000-acre planned
community, Linda City, near
Waldorf in Charles County, Md
The Linda City development
firm is q wholly-owned sub
sidiary Of Lefcourt Realty Corp.
Mr.. Norton said he plans 70
move to q 14-acre property on
River road opposite Columnist
drew Parsons estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

she would not ask for recon-
sideration Of the councils de-
cision last week to locate the
new Silver Spring county build
ing on a 21a-acre site at An
son street and First avenue.
2. Received a 41-page report
from the County Revenue Au-
thority urging county acquisi-
ton. "as soon as feasible" Of
land for a centrally-located
county airport.
8. Approved an emergency
budget appropriation after a
public hearing on q proposal
to authorize a $685. 500 elemen-
tary school in the GAINESVILLE
Dickerson area to replace the
Dickerson school destroyed by
fire last May.
4. Approved an emergency ac-
ton taken by county officials
Saturday when they obtained
an injunction authorizing coun-
ty engineers to remove q land
fill on Randolph road in Frank
lin Park.
5. Approved the expenditure
Of $141 ,003 for the purchase of
two additional Wheaton Reg
ional Park tracts totaling SO
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

A small boy in short pants
walks into the rear room of q
Hyattsville pet shop almost
every summer morning.
Clutched in his right hand
are several snakes. Some Of
them are more than ten inches
long, their heads are held
firmly yet gently between the
boys fingers. They coil them
selves harmlessly about the
lads arm.
Earl Beckworth, 10. Of 4205
Farragut street. Hyattsville,
waits patiently for Bud Green
lun. the pet stores owner.
'Well. snake boy" Mr.. Green
lun says as he walks smiling
from the showroom, what have
you got for me today?"
Earl. who has been dealing
with Mr.. Greenlun since ne was
6. has developed a horse traders
keenness for the reptile bust
ness. He earns about $40 a
week from the store in good
weeks.
"I've got three dekayes, q
yellow-ribbon, a small black
and a mess of baby garters, y
says Earl, pulling the entwined
infants from his pocket.
"Hmmm," MIR. Greenlun says
Judging the length Of each
scaly body. considering the
good black, and those are three
good dekayes. I'll give you $3.5(
for all of EN-"
Mr.. Greenlun pops the snakes
into the glass cages and the
deal is closed. This summer he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

has bought more than 200
snakes from Earl.
Outside. Earl's sisters. Nancy,
7. and Patsy. 4. wait giggling
to share the daily cash. Nancy
likes to pet a few Of Earl's daily
catch, but Patsy will run
screaming from them.
Neither girl Is allowed to
hunt with Earl.
They don't know q copper
head from their own (heads), I"
Earl said. disgustedly, land ]
have enough trouble trying to
shake the other kids OF my
trail"
Each morning Earl runs to
a wooded area outside Hyatts-
vile, sometimes doubling back
and crossing streams to make
sure no other snake searcher
is trailing him.
I've caught all kinds" said
the unbitten trapper, q nth
grader this fall at Hyattsville
Elementary. Usually find them
under rocks or hiding in the
high weeds. I caught q water
|moccasin last summer, but the
pet store wouldn't buy it."
What does the pet store do
with Earl's serpents?
"a lot Of people collect them
poisonous ones too-just like
stamps" Mr.. Greenlun said.
AS long as the snake market
lasts, Earl intends to scour the
land for easy money. His goal
lis Africa and q python or two,
In the meantime. Earl, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

approaches to the flve-member
appeals board, which rules on
coming appeals, exceptions and
building variances.
A veteran of six years. service
on the board. Mr.. Quinlan also
charged that a high Official"
of the county government
later identified as County Man.
ager M. L. Reese had priv
ately approached the board
with a request for speedy action
in a power company exception
permit.
The council conducted q full
scale inquiry into the Quinlan
charges and subsequently de-
clared there was no evidence
that Mr.. Reese had acted i'm
properly.
Yesterday. the all-Democratic
council attacked Republican
maneuvers during the Quinlan
controversy and postponed
making the appointment with
an announcement that council
members would welcome the
names Of candidates for the
post. County civic groups were
urged to forward their rec
concentrations regarding the
appointment.
In other business acted on OF
considered at the all-day meet
ing. the council:
!. Was told by Mrs. Werner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
ONE-WAY CROSSTOWN SYSTEM OPENS

New cosstown corridors open today although esfacng
intersection projects will interfere with
days The wesbound system Kenyon street from the
crossing Soldiers Home extended from Eleventh
streets NV Park road becomes weOnd
where eses Mount Pleasant Seventeenth streets
pound motorists will have route Irving
N road to Park place Crosstown
CoMmDla road from Michigan place Sixteenth
street W ana Harvard street from Sixteenth to Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
County Council Defers
QuinIon Replacement
BY G. o. HERNDON
star stan Writer

Montgomery County Council members yesterday deferred
for weeks making appointment to I'LL Board Of Appeals
created by the expiration of William Qunlans
term.
Mr. Quinan last spring urged the council to consider
enacng ordinance which would prohibit secret private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
SNAKE TRAppER IN SHORT PANTS
BOYS Business SIitherinq

father. Earl. ST., is an ice cream
salesman, remains content.
II guess they'll just keep call
ing me the snake boy around
here" he says.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

ELRcTRONrCs, tsehniciens, t.B yys
exp. $3.50 mo. up. Inquire ma
scls.r soEsso istS M' ana Ipo5s 3 nv. ~ sosDs
MkvAf0n .nEPAikMAN, PsI,
time. with tools: see Miss Bell,
bOyDs' corner 18th and O. Ma
EN0INEERe. civil. building con
enced; work d. G, and nearby
sss1r;y, sIssi; fssn;s 81. s.sssss.s Msasss MlDpLE'
ENGINEkR, instrumsnt service:
leading manufacturer Of electro
optical analytical instruments re-
qutres 4 man trained In elee-
tronics for. neld service work. epe.
ci1c training will be provided at
eompany's expense. Salary. travel
expenses, Insurance and other
dement's provided by employer,
Send resume 10 PERKIN-ELMER
sspInss S0Eps MSoS sCoS 18th ct" Silver
ENGINEER, third class or better,
COUNTY EAm BAKERY. Call
ENGINEERS
opportunitiss ior Hs sdVsnc.rnsnt VHS nsa"sl. 81.
fered ambitious men willing TO
learn. Apply rm. 5ie. 1924 X ct.
NV. CAFRITZ CO.
ENoINEERs-sciENTIsTs = Hun
dreds OF positions, local and out
of-town In all helds OF science and
entineerins. These positions are
W. shinGton Member National Per-
sonnel Associates: ofhees coast 10
coast.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 63e wash. Bldg.
18th q N. n. Ave. NV. ST, 3-0442
Evening star., 1959-06-28
HELp MEN

EURNITURE SALES MANAGER
y y .Ss s ..i:: e. .S..: ssSS s:'tS aSo 'IS. y:
espsbls q tsseSins ana fsspins
this u one Of the Bis opportuni-
ties open. We are consistent news
paper, radio and direct mail ad-
st discount prices; q miles from
FAIR. INC. Mclean. va.
FTRN. YIN AND. AND EA.DMAeslE .!N.! sl. SAILS. - s.
ssis:, IsS't s:s Mis: q; issIt s.H sse sescsxpysg yg
soss 18th and o. INQUIRE. Ma
Evening star., 1959-06-28
INSURANCE

Career opportunity with MUTUAL
OF OMAHA: Expansion progrsH
70 man. aee 30-4b; salary TO SiSi
weekly plus commission TO start
CAL RE. 7.e600 for interview.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
disqualification
A & H AGENT
What Is Your Chance oi
Promotion?

We are opening four new ofiees In
this area as fast as We can get
the right men.
You have aualined appoin ntments
free. You VIII represent . lafss
national progressive company
with the biggest package on the
market. You will receive liberal
salary. top commission, top re-
newals ana an unlimited lead
supply.
II you have experience selling A
and H, have nAnaeerial experi-
ence or qualifications TO become
. manager, you owe II TO your
self 10 contact BILL BUTLER, at
s2lHS HonaoS RaoSs !, Island TS.i1.. ave; n;e Rm'
10 ~ noon or 2 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
GARDENER
BOX 460-T, STAR

GROCERY CLERK. must have ex.
perienee: must have references:
must have drivers license. Apply
in person: no telephone calls.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

COOK (Eirstl

colored: thoroughly sxpsr, IN fins
rsstaurant. You must have q
and health record, In a local res.
taurant, to be considered, We
have not had an opening In over
Z yrs. for q cook, 20 you can
hgure our working cond, and sal
airy are highly salts. Call In per-
At TED LEwfs'. 265b Conn. ave,
NV.
CREDIT MANAGER, retail store,
SEQ wk.. white. Manager trainees,
credit and once ,managers, young
today ct BoYDs EMPL, CENTER,
cor, 18th and q, Ma. a-2340,
CREDIT MANAGER for ladies spe-
eialty shop. Unusual Opportunity
Apply. all wk.. KAPLOWITz, on
18th bet. Z and p.
CREDIT RRPoRTER, white. must
be the most exper. in local in-
yestigations Of businesses and may
fx own hourly wage for 5h-day
week Apply any morning to
STONE MERCANTILE AGENCY,
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Insurance Claim Adjuster

VICINITY WASHINGTON. D. G.
AND ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A large, self insured department
store chain REQUIRES the part-time
services Of an Adluster. experi-
eneed In the handlinG Of public
Liability. personal Injury and
w not Do.oS sssrsus sns zip :nsS. sSSs D;:s ScS
Reply to: IBox i2l-z, star, indi.
eating where you can be con-
taeted BY mall and phone). AL
JANIToR. colored; 40:unit bld1i
ne; pref. middle.Aged. married.
no children, non -dTlnker, exper.
G,t ast. 0Tsn'i Tsa. L. sns ssssS IsRt m'int'nah'''
yANIT0R, man and wife, for Ar
nnston ,,,. sards9'typ. spts;; nice
i ssper.. ''ss ssl. 'VS q MAKE make minor Ss' re-. se
pairs and have knowledge OF oil
burner: refs. req. Call IA. 4-2l22.
JANIToR, colored. permanent Job
for sober, dependable worker.
Preferably married. Must live In.
No children. Apply S6l9 Pinsy
~. S5ansn snI7,IIdd'. r.. Silver sprins' Nd.
yANIT0R-REsIDENT, coiored. able
TO make minor repairs. knowledge
cast iron boilers and stokers. Ap-
ply 109 Danbury st. s.w.
JANIToR. resident, married, under
20, no children: must be sober,
reii- ie, exper. and has good
refs: apt; and utilitles. plus top
Msii sosi! rs 1921 N si't st" 'x' s.
JEWELRY SALESMAN, exper.:
also Matchmaker: permanent Do.
sitions. GEO. w. sFiER, s0o lsth
st. NV. Ma. S-04le.
JR. ACCOUNTANT-Bookkee en-.
eellent opportunity for young man
desiring TO advance In the nsld
OF automotive accounting. Ex-
sary. win consider nisht school
ADVANCE accounting student or
June college Graduate. Many
DenentS including paid vacations,
group nospitslisation. proflt shar-
tact MT. Lilly, JU. e.145S. L. p.
sTEuART, SILVER sPRiNo. inc
kENNELMAN. to work in veterinary
hospital: experiences In trimmine \
REQUISITE: Apply In person. z6I5
LAB. TECH. l2)-White or colored.
Conc. exper. perfer. CITY EMPL.
1910 9th NV. DE. 2.ll24
LABoRERs, Carpenters and Form
settlers. Mr.. Brown. CITY ENPL..
l910 9th NV. DE. 2-Il23.
LABoRERs for housing construc-
WIG. M E:l.s.., aG.s ,o' ky ksSed dssssrKkESceo sss rKkiESe
TON CO., 1105 Lamberton ar,
SS;oel, Nd, across from Station
LEAD sALEsAdEN-This is an Cd.
portunity you must inVestieste.
for 2 men, experienced IN the sale
OF intangibles. Call now for an
appointment. Mr.. RIVERS. DU.
LIFEGUARD, 2I years old: must
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Gary E~kegren, Harlem.
Following the North Dakota
opener, the Grizzlies travel tc
Billings for their traditional Mid
land Roundtable game with Wyo-
ming Sept. 10. After an open
date, the Silvertips take on five
straight Skyline opponents-BYU
Oct. 3 at Provo, Denver Oct. 10
at Missoula, Utah State Oct. II at
Logan, New Mexico Oct. "a al
Missoula, and Colorado State Oct.
81 at Missoula. The Colorado
State tussle will be the MSU
Homecoming.
The Grizzlies close out the sea-
o with two traditional games
against non-conference foes. They
meet Montana State at Bozeman
Nov. z and then travel to Moscow,
Idaho, to meet the Idaho Vandals
on Nov. 81.
Grizzly freshmen have two
games on the slate so far. They
meet the Montana State College
in an afternoon tussle
Oct. II at Butte, then travel to
Provo, Utah, to play the BYU
freshmen Nov. z.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

more than ten million men.
women and children in the United
States owned stamp collections
The number is considerably higher
now. The ~avocation is only as
old as postage stamps, which first
appeared in England in May 1910,
but it is now universal with adj
vocates in even the remoteSt parts
of the earth. Its facinations in
culture, relaxation, and even
profit are innumerable and are
increasing. 1t has been advocated
as a mental therapy project for
disabled Servicement. Profit can
come in the salvage value, ff
after a person has enjoyed build
ing a collection, his specimens
can be reSold for more than he
paid.
In the fiscal year 1859 ending
July lst last, SAL post offices in
the United States advanced in
class and l68 were relegated to a
lower class.
Let's face thine may be a
great healer, but its a lousy
o%eautician.
K. C. Carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Sidney callers Friday were Mrs
Johnnie Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs
Werner King, Aron, Mrs. Rosylr
Milne and Deleford, Mr. and Mrs
Dayton Willoughby, James, Jean
Alice and Warren, Mrs. Donald
Pentz, Myron and Donna.
The young people attended the
All Agriculture Contest Day al
the fair grounds.
E. X. Widman was a Poplar
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara called on Mr..
and Mrs. Rosyln Milne and Del
ford of Richey Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Johnston and
family of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran,
Jerry and Donnie of Poplar en-
joyed Sunday dinner with Mrs.
Thershia Winhofer and Bill.
Callers at the Cliff Hagadone
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Dayton Willoughby, George Milne,
Georgia and Sara.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
enjoyed Sunday evening supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller.
Don Hanlos, Myron and Donna
Pentz spent Sunday and Monday
at Minot, North Dakota where
they attended the Minot State
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Sidney
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes,
Mrs. Lily Adams and Joe la
Roche spent Monday in Poplar
where they visited Mrs. Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mohr and Mr.
and Mrs. George Lott.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
COACH RAY JENKINS SAYS
GRIZZLIES Will BE A MUCH
IMPROVED TEAM THIS YEAR

M~ISSOULA-Nearly so Mon.
tana University gridderS will re-
port for fall practice at MisSoul;
a month from today, and coaci
Ray jenkins thinks his Grizzlie.
viii be an improved team thi:
season.
Il think we'll win a few game:
this fall" the mentor comments
I'VE still cannot be considered q
strong club, but we could spring
a couple surprises before the
season is finished
A number of questions will have
to be answered in the ii days of
workouts from Sept. l to the MSU
home opener Sept. II against
North Dakota, however. First
and foremost is the injury prob
lem.
Two veteran quarterbacks-
Bruce Olson of MiSsoula and Phil
Griffin of Chicago-missed spring
drills because of injuries. If these
two cannot turn in a full season,
it will hurt the offensive game
considerably. The same applies
to senior fullback Joe Pope, Miss
oula, who underwent a knee
operation last winter and who
remains on the doubtful list.
Another top prospect, sophomore
end Mike Edwards of Harlowton,
suffered a broken scapula in an
auto accident in July and probably
will not round into playing shape
until later in the season.
Added 10 the injury problem is
the relative inexperience of the
second and third teams. Of the so
on the team, more than
30 are sophomores. Our younger
players did well this spring, but
hey still made mistakes that are
of inexperienced men.
Well have to hold these mistakes
o a minimum this fall if we
to win any games" Jen-
linS commented.
Other Grizzly lettermen include
,nds John Lands, Baton Rouge,
"a; Howard Schwend, Bridger;
nd Dale Berry, Fairview; tackles
Sary Kennedy, Hamilton; John
Iregor, Shelby; John Meese,
Calf; and Bob Nea-
ents, Pasco, Wash; guards John
Spokane; Mike Emerson,
Wash; and John Matte,
Iissoula; center Jim Johnson,
Iissoula; and halfbacks Henry
ireminger, Alhambra, Calf, and
fuss Grant, Spokane.
Top sophomores will be ends
slenn Sorenson, Billings, and
Harris, Des Moines, Iowa;
ackle Dick Baker, Perry, Iowa; 1
yards Floyd Bethke, Missoula;
nd Larry Beddes, Billings; CEN
ar Gary Schwertfeger, Milwau-
ee, Wise; quarterback Bob o.
'illovich, Butte; halfbacks, Jim
Miles City; Tony Ramos,
lawrence, Mass, and Paul Gust
fson, Vancouver, B. c.; and full
acks Clyde Gossert, Boulder,
olo., Gary Smith, WhitefiSh, and (
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

the dust container after every
cleaning, this is not always done
in home practice. The Nebraska
report emphasizes that as the bog
fills with dirt, the cleaner declines
in efficiency. This is because all
air entering the cleaning nozzle
must be exhausted through the
bag, and as the bag fills with dirt,
less air-and dirt-is drawn in.
However,, keeping the bag free
of dirt is more important to the
cleaning efficiency of some clean
ers than others. Twelve different
cleaners were used in this study
A sweeper cleaners of different
makers, 4 canister cleaners and 3
horizontal tank cleaners. With one
make of cleaner the cleaning
efficiency dropped only 8 per-
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
YOUR
POST OFFICE
CORNER
BY
X. G.. CARPENTER,
Postmaster

Is a birth announcement first
class mail? Answer: Yes and No.
II a birth announcement is mailed
in a sealed envelope, or if it con-
tains handwritten or typewriter
additions such as the baby's
weight, name,d date born, etc, ii IS
first class mail and the postage
required is 4 cents per ounce.
However, if the announcement is
entirely printed and is mailed in
an unsealed envelope, it is third
class mail and the postage is 3
cents for the first two ounces.
First class mail is all matter
wholly or partly in writing; mat
ter sealed against inspection; I'M
sealed matter (including parcels)
endorsed "First-Class Mali; and
post and postal cards not larger
than 5 9/16 by 5 9/16 inches or
smaller than 2 "a by 4 inches.
Post and postal cards require post
age of 3 cents each. First class
mails travels faster, receives
priority service, and is kept in
locked pouches when enroute from
post office to post office.
PHILATELY - The Hobby of
Kids and Kings.
Philately, or more commonly
stamp collecting, has been called
the hobby of kids and kings by
of the variety of persons
who pursue it. A survey, made
James A. Farley was Post
General, revealed that
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

cent a. the dirt bag filled in
contrast to another cleaner which
showed a drop of 81 percent.
In these tests the sweeper-type
cleaner removed more dirt than
the other types. The study showed
that the greatest quantity Of dirt
was removed during the FIRST
runs of the cleaners-the first IL
minutes for a 8 by IL rug.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
THE MORE THE MERRIER

NOgales, Ariz. = After Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Sexton decided to take
a three day trip to Las Vegas,
they mentioned it to their friends.
Everyone became enthusiastic
about it. A bus was chartered,
and 10 other couples went along.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
FIREMEN ANSWER DREAM

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Firemen We're
routed from their sleep at 100
am. recently to answer a call from
a woman who dreamed her house
was on fire, woke up, and phoned
in the alarm.