davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

North Shore, Inc. to Mark A.
Foley and Eileen H.. Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred. lot.
Eda E. Wire to Frances Ward
O'Bryan and Francis John. Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, u Of iot
and 3.
George NJ. Bunker and silly J
to Frederick G. LeCompte, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred. lot S. par
OF lots and 3, block AZ.
Mabel l. Hayden to William H.
Latta, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot
Howard Scott Purse and Iva c
to City OF Seaford. Seaford Hun
dred, lots /, II and 6.
w. Wesley Rheinigh to Anne X.
Rogers Rheinish. Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred. lots IA and 16.
Edward n. Henderson and Mary
w. 10 Edward N. Henderson anC
Mae Hall McCabe. Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred, lot So.
Howard NJ Moore and Elva M.
to Linford II. Moore and Mabel M,
Gumboro Hundred. 95A acres.
Henry Cook Macatie to William
A. Joseph and ". Louise, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lots As, 46, AZ
and 4S, block "a.
Harry Frankel and Beatrice TO
Alfred Melvin and Nancy Jane,
Nells Melvin and Regina, Br0adkiIn
Hundred, 6 acres.
Alfred +. Shook to James Mel
win Shook and Elizabeth Letetia
Lackey. Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot 46.
Charles Allen and Mary to viii
lard Allen, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot.
H. Ernest Conwell and Edith G
to Gilbert Buckley and Pearl,
Broadkiln Hundred, lofs II, Is and
10, section g.
Andrew Hasseil and Loretta TO
Ernest f. Workman and Agnes u,
Baltimore Hundred. lot 35.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta to
E. Ann Wooten, Baltimore Hun
dred. lot AZ, first addition.
Robert H. Hook and Janet w. to
Ray w. Christian and Alice NJ,
1850 square feet. Cedar Greek
Hundred.
Luther Williamson and Laura to
Ray W. Christian and Alice M,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot 81.
Ramon C.. Cobbg and Julia G. to
Jackson w. Raysor and Barbara
c.. Cedar Creek Hundred, lot z,
Jenaro Maringola and Tessie TO
Howard Samuel Hastings and Ruth
Ann. Cedar Greek Hundred, III
acres.
Chester w. Passwaters and Ma
bel r. to Adrian L. Payton, Cedar
Greek Hundred, lots 4, 5.
Ruth Payne Heirs to John III.
Annett, Cedar Greek Hundred. 16
acres.
Onis r. Carpenter and FIossie to
William B. Passwaters. Jr., and
Barbara, Cedar Greek Hundred. lot
3.
Ruth Payne Heirs to Eli Miller
and Annie. Cedar Greek Hundred,
" acre.
Aletha M. Hazard to William F.
to Rigind Hazard, Cedar Greek
Hundred, lot
Robert r. Layton Co.. Inc. to
Norman G. Powell and Helen W,
Northwest Fork Hundred. lots "a
and 35.
Hunter Wilson and Vivian to
Ruth S. Schoen, Cedar Greek Hun
dred, lot "a, block e.
Clayton Gilbert Fleming and
Anna Mae, William Preston Flem
ing and Marjorie Ellen, Cedar
Greek Hundred, lot to Dorothy A.
Meredith.
Joe w. Byler and Amanda to
Wilson e. Todd, Northwest Fork
Hundred, lot.
Elsie G. Davis TO Harry c. Da-
Wis, Srd. and Wanda s.. Northwest
Fork Hundred, lot.
George, H. Turner and Helen p,
from Victor z. Hurley and Anna
belle. Seaford Hundred. lot.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
BIG APPLE PIE

IOCKPoRT. N. Y. lF-Asked
10 come up with something unusual
for a breakfast club" radio show
here. chef Joseph Ciaro of the
Hotel L0x-P Plaza produced a So
pound apple pie containing almost
n bushei of apples.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
UNHAPPY

TULSA. Okla. (Hsl Because the
city needed the revenue. officials
swallowed their pride and honor
ed the check of an irate citizen
who wrote: PAY 10 the oraer OF
the thieves of City Hall. $3.50 for
water from bunch of crooks"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
VETERAN B0xRoLDER

CREST0N. Iowa t49 Attorney
Richard Brown has semi-retired
end decided to have his mall de-
livered to his home instead of q
post Office box. Brown rented box
14S on November Is, 1908. and had
used * ever since.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
LOADED WITH DOUGH

TULSA. Okla. 1F1 Judge Doro-
thy Young. prior TO boarding an
airliner, was asked by friend
what she had in her briefcase. She
eaid nothing but frozen cookie
dough- She was going u visit her
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
FULL COyERAGE

BENNETTSVILLE. S. C. Up II
Mrs. J. A. Driggers was discussing
hail insurance with her father
when daughter Sue chimed in with
this: Hail insurance means you're
sure to go to Heaven. doesn't it.
granddaddy?"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
SO THEY CANNED HIM

DENVER Up Two policemen
in q radio car thought 1t was a
qneer-lOoking auto inspection
sticker pasted to a parked sedan 5
windshield
It was. Turned out to be part of
the label OF a pork and bean can.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
SMELL PROBATION

HACKETTsT0WN. y. J. pp1 =
DR. Walter A. Boyd. veterinarian.
keeps tomato juice handy when he
deodorizes skunks. Boyd says once
he was sprayed by the skunk .
scent, but the odor disappeared
when he washed with tomato juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

(SB) SehioporeIIi Shocking Gift
Box. Charming gifts from Poris
:. Beautiful box contains O z
OF. bottle of Shocking Cologne
&. plus q free dram of Shock
ing perfume. Buy for yourself
or os q sure to- e-wel-
coined eift---------2.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

(S-F) Magic Sooper" It's the
modern back washer! Your
fovorite soap (even tiny sIivers
will dol fits snueIy inside Of
this veIvety rubber sponge.
Rich Iothers foam through as
you bothe. ~" plastic hondle
for long reaches is detachable.
Have plenty in your own bath
room, keep O supply on hand
for unexpected little "extro"
gifts -----------1.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

ga ChontiIette Gift Set by
Houbisont. An acquaintance
trio Of ChontilIy fovorites .
Liquid Skin Sochet, the lasting
perfume sparkling Ecu de
Toilette and siIken-soft Dust
ing Powder. All in q pink box
with white and eoId-coIor but
terflies --- So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

(S-El Beouty Drops Special
Add Beouty Drops to your tub
for the most luxurious bath
ever! 1t IiteroIIy bothes owoy
dry and scoly skin. The coorse
skin areas of the elbows, legs,
feet and hands are instantly
softened. Chopped, chofed and
itchy skin is smoothed and re-
lieved; your skin seems sotiny.
DeIicoteIy scented.
4 OF. size-Wos So, now $50"
8 OF. size-Wos S., now ESQ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

(8-G) Mill" Foeiol Cleansing
Cloth. 1t takes only one minute
for O "MiIi" focioIl It's SCI
entificoIly Fabricated cleansing
cloth with vocuum suction &C.
ton thot helps remove black
heods, whiteheods and acne
helps normoIize oily or
dry skin =. reduce large pores.
Excellent for odolescent skin
problems. ------------$I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

sToREs-The Hht
SUNDAY STAR washington D. C., Sunday September 49,
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Sudan Army
Halls Uprising
OF Mutineers

CAIRO. Nov. 10 (AP).-Mu-
tinous Sudanese Army troops
battled loyal forces in down.
town Khartoum and the suburb
Of Omdurman yesterday, a
Sudanese Embassy spokesman
reported.
He said both sides suffered
casualties before the mutineers
were overcome.
The insurgents repeatedly oc-
cupied an infantry school at
Omdurman and a bridge con-
Meeting the suburb to Khar-
toum. the Sudanese capital.
The mutineers marched into
Khartoum but were intercepted
by armored forces who checked
them, the spokesman said.
A broadcast from Radio ON
durham said the mutiny was
led by three ofiicers-Lt. Col.
Ally Hamed, Capt. Abdelhamid
Abdel Magued and I'd 1t. Mo-
hammed Mahmous Osman-
backed by group of ex-of1icers
who were ouSted from the army
last May for an attempt against
the military regime Of Premier
Ibrahim Abboud.
Mr.. Abboud was army COM
mander in chief when he led
a military coup that overthrew
the parliamentary government
last November. Since then he
has ruled as head of a military
junta but has several times been
challenged by army associates
Evening star., 1959-11-10
GoIdstein Denies
Interest of Firm
Influenced Views

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10 (AP) =.
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
said yesterday the interest of
q Calvert County firm had
nothing to do with his objec-
tions to a proposed contract for
the dredging Of old oyster shells
from the Chesapeake Bay bot
tom.
Mr.. Goldstein made his
statement after DR.. H. c. Byrd,
chairman of the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission, said a
Calvert County firm sis in the
background of some Of the OBJ
jections" to a contract DR..
Byrd proposed with Balti-
more company.
Mr.. Goldstein, a former Sen
ator from Calvert County, con-
vinced fellow members of the
Board of Public Works to reject
that contract. He claimed 1t
was too broad and covered too
long a period.
The board has called for
competitive bidding instead.
Mr.. Goldstein said six firms
have made inquiries about the
job.
The purpose of the dredging
is to obtain old shells to be
planted in seed areas as a
growing base for baby oysters.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Trade Stamp Device

MINNEAPOLIS. - Designed
to speed UP grocery check -out
lines is a vending machine that
dispenses the correct number Of
trading stamps due a customer
when the proper dials are
twirled. The vender. made by a
Minneapolis concern, saves time
for customers and clerks.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Party and a coalition called the
Grand Alliance.
The NacionaliStas played
hard on the Filipino first"
theme and promised to promote
an end to alien-mostly Chi
nese-domination of Philippine
economic life.
The Liberals charged wide
spread graft, corruption and in
huence in administration ranks.
The Grand Alliance also
stressed evil doing in high Of
fee and carried the banner of
the late President Ramon Mag
saysay. However. it suffered
from lack of a party machine.
President Garcia stumped
vigorously for candidates of his
party. A poor showing by
Nacionalistas would harm his
hopes of reelection in 1861. A
sweep would enhance it. Vice
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Garcia foe, gained a wide lead
in his bid for a third term as
Mayor. His 2-to-l lead over
the nearest of his IL opponents
indicated he would roll up the
greatest victory of his career.
But most of the early returns
were from Manila, and Garcia
supporters hoped the rural vote,
trickling in more slowly. would
reverse the early trend.
Senate Seats Contested
One third of the Senate seats,
governorships in 81 provinces
and the Offices of mayors and
city councillors we're at stake
throughout the 1000 islands of
the 13-year-old republic.
A record number of votes was
cast in generally good weaCner.
Despite an emotion-charged
campaign during which more
than 40 persons were killed,
voting was repeatedly peaceful
and orderly in nearly all pre-
cinctS. One man was shot to
death in a political argument
in Iloilo, in the Central Philip
pines.
Previous national elections
were marred by violence. ter
rorism. vote buying and count
ing frauds.
The constabulary posted SOL
diers at many polling booths
throughout the nation. Police
forces in some towns were dis
armed for the duration of the
voting and counting. to thwart
Mayors who might have ap-
pointed close followers to the
police force so they could intim-
idate voters.
s Million Votes Expected
The total vote was expected
to reach 6 million, and possibly
Z million. About 20 per cent of
the registered voters were new
to the election polls, pointing up
the rapid population growths of
the young Asian republic.
The Senate seats were sought
bv candidates of tho r,''ino
Nacionalista Party of President
Garcia, the opposition Liberal
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Whooping Cranes
Arrive in Texas
With Five Missino
BY the Associated Press


Twenty-nine whooping cranes
including two young, had ar
rived at Arkansas National Wild
life Refuge and nearby areas
in Texas by Saturday.
In reporting this story, the
Fish and Wildlife Service said
that since 80 whoopers made
the northern flight to the nest
ing ground last spring, five of
last years flock are still un-
accounted for.
The two young and % adult
cranes are at AranSas. There
are two adults at Matagorda
Island and another two adults
at st. Joseph Island.
The adults at Matagorda
and st. Joseph were first
sighted on November Z. One
adult joined the Aransas cranes
about that same day.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

President Diosdado Macapagal,
leader of the Liberals, also took
to the road.
The Nacionalistas. however,
will retain control of the SEN
ate despite the outcome. They
have 13 holdover seats.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

seeking more power for them
selves.
So far he has stood OF the
challengers. Two of those most
threatening to him-Brig. Gen.
Abdel Rahim Sherman and
Brig. Gen. Mpheddin Ahmed
Abdullah-were sentenced to
death last summer for their
part In the May plot, but Mr..
Abboud commuted their SEN
tences to life Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Herter to Meet Press

Secretary of State Herter will
hold a news conference at 3
pm. Thursday at the State De-
partment auditorium, Press Of
f1cer Lincoln White announced
today.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Garcia Forces Trailing
In Philippines Vote

MANILA Nov. 10 (AP)-Early unofcial returns in the
Philippines national election today turned against President
Carlos p. Garcia
the eight in the 24-man Senate Garce
foes among the top vote getters
Manila tough talking Arsenic Lason another bitter
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

FOR SALE - 1913 Plymouth; 2 steel
clothes line poles; and l corner
table. See at 300 Bird st. S. E. 24-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

FOR SALE-1953 Pontiac, good gas
mileage, radio. heater. very good
condition. Phone 90. 24-1tp
FOR SALE-1955 Shot Trailer house
in good condition. Reasonable. Pm.
47lJ or see at 61e End st. N. E.
24-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
RODEO--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

Service, Yellowstone Livestock,
Moose Club.
Valley Meat, Sidney aNtional
Bank, Club Tavern, Stockman's
Bar, Coop Market, Calls Conoco
Service, Conoco Bulk Plant, Phil's
Barber, Niehenke Blacksmith.
Montana Dakota Utilities, Safeway
Store, Mt. States Tel & Tel. Co.,
Credit Bureau, Yellowstone Mere.
Co., Thornton Jewelry.
Gem City Motor, Chappy's Ser
vice Station, Valley Motor Supply,
Great Plains Lumber, Mint Bar,
Tractor & Equipment, Farmers
Union Oil Co., r. E. A., Harold's
Servicecenter, Monarch Lumber,
Richland National Bank, Turner
Drug, Johnson Hardware Co.,
Stockhill Jewellers, Coast to Coast,
Snowflake Bakery, Sidney Drug,
Webber's Furniture, Williams
Motor, Yellowstone Realty, Milt
Anderson, Beagle Land & Live
stock, Axel Nelson Agency,
Cheerio Bar, Dairy Queen,
Thogerson Motor, Husky Service
Station, Lalonde Hotel, Occident
Elevator, Pacific Hide & Fur,
Farmers Elevator, c.. T. A. Eleva-
tor, Les Welding Service, Fred's
Brake Service, Culligan Soft Water
Buckingham Transportation Farm
& Home Wholesale, Cloyd Gorder
Nortuary, Jerry's Market, D & S
Tire Store, Sidney Locker g.
Creamery, Sidney Transfer, Cot
frin-York Inc, johnson Auto Ser
vice, A & w Root Beer, Sidney
Plumbing & Heating, Elks Club,
Triangle Mite Club, Farmers Union
Transport, Wills Melody Inn,
Fulkerson Funeral Home, Sidney
Greenhouse, Chad's Furniture,
Dutch Mill. Fncl Sign Co.
Prizes will be presented to the
best Saddle Club, Best matched
pair, Oldest mounted, youngest
mounted, Junior cowgirl, Junior
cowboy, senior cowgirl, senior
cowboy, horse novelty and best
family group. Also prizes for best
band, best float, best parade entry,
novelty entry, patriotic, historical,
organized group, bicycle and mis-
~cellaneous groups.
Oakley Dayton and Joe Berzel
are furnishing the rodeo stock for
the amateur Fodeo. The afternoon
program will feature bareback
riding, saddle bronc riding, calf
roping, team tying, bull riding,
ladies barrel race and kids barrel
race.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
KIWANIS CLUB
HOLDS

President Gerald Homstad
Presided over the June 25th
meeting of the Sidney Kiwanis
Club luncheon meeting at the
Lalonde Hotel. President HON.
stad returned from the Kiwanis
international convention which
was held this year at Dallas.
Texas.
Guests were introduced by
Vice President Clint Fulkerson.
Guests of the club were Jack
Knoop: Gordon Hauchen of
Glendive: Bach Laursen. Dem
mark. and Charles Hubbard.
Great Falls.
Wayne Cummings called on
Representative Oscar Kvaalen
who reviewed some of the high
lights of the last state legisla-
ton.
Members enjoyed a songfest
which was led by Milf Anderson
and Knute H~overstein. The
songfest was highlighted by solos
by several of the club members.
Scotty Mcdonald announced
that ar additional bxs driver
would be needed for the Xiv
anis Boy Scout troop when they
60 to Flaming Arrow Camp In
July.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Nelson o
Sacramento, California, VISITED
friends and relatives in Sidne,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weave.
and daughter Connie of Milwau
kee, Wisconsin, visited last weel
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Weaver, and with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Cundiff, ST..
Sharon Plant of Sisseton, S
OAK, is visiting her brother
DuWayne Plant, and at the homes
Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Valnes and family, and
her aunt, Mrs. Helen Bendickson
and two sons in Fairview. Du-
Wayne is employed in the adver-
Using department of the Sidney
Herald. Miss Plant is a high
school student and is on vacation
from her summer position in
Sisseton.
Mrs. Antoine Klette left Sunday
for Havre for a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Edward Eberling
and family, and will go from there
with the Eberlings to Tacoma,
Wash, where they will visit an
other daughter, Mrs. Herman
Danielson and family. Mr.. Eber-
ling will attend a service camp
in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lund and
children returned Tuesday from
the Black Hills, where they joined
the Arden Browning family of
T~orrington, Wyoming, for a week
end together. Cheryl Lund, who
had been visiting at the Brown
ing home, returned with her par
ents.
Tony Krebsbach of Williston
visited a few days this week with
her grandparents, the E. E. Kreb-
sbachs.
Miss Ann Hess, who has been
visiting in Sidney at the home OF
her brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Hess, left the first
of the week for st. Paul, where
she will visit a sister. During he1
visit here she was honored al
several coffee parties.
Ronald Marvin Peterson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M. Peterson
of Sidney, has made application
for enlistment in the Navy and
will leave for Butte, July 6 for his
physical examination. He will
receive his basic training at the
Naval Training Center in San
Diego,
Mrs. Anna Hart and her son
Mike and daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Cooper and daughter Zebra left
Saturday to return to their home
in Everett, Wash, following {
weeks visit with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Doran anc
among other relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Neese and
family of Savage and Frank Pom
der of Parsons, Kansas visited
Thursday at the Asa Bradley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed of
Provo, Utah are here visiting
their daughter and family, the
Ostermans, also a son Frank Reed
and family.
Mae Wright is again confined
to the hospital suffering from in
juries due to a fall.
Anna Nelson visited Wednesday
evening with Sarah Stewart and
Monday evening at the Charley
Clark home.
Steve Douglas, Charley Clark,
together with Spike Meeks of
Sidney attended the Rodeo in
Wibaux Sunday.
Dave and Joy Stewart from
Glasgow visited relatives in Crane
and Sidney last weekend and also
attended the wedding of Mrs.
Stewards brother, Charles Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stewart Sr.
and daughter Joan visited the Ed
Lands family in Watford City
Sunday. Mrs. Lands is a sister Of
Mrs. Stewards.
Mrs. Ira Anez and Mrs. Melvin
Bakken and daughters visited
Friday afternoon at the Asa
Bradley home.
Mrs. Flossie Tanglen and her
daughter, Alvira and family re-
turned Monday from their two
weeks vacation trip having visit
ed relatives in Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

Roger Bracken, who visited al
his home here for a few weeks
following his discharge from the
service, is now located in Helena
where he has accepted a position
with the Montana Wool Growers
Association.
The Rev. and Mrs. P. c. Jensen
of Blair, Nebraska, who visited for
two weeks with relatives and old
friends in Sidney while in atten-
dance at the Lutheran Synodical
convention. left Tuesdty to return
home.
Francis Jones took his father,
Johnny Jones back to Galen over
the weekend. Mr.. Jones visited
with his family here while on a
months leave from the state T. B.
hospital in Galen. MI. Jones is
reported as getting along fine but
his condition requires additional
treatment. His granddaughter,
Norma Jean McGraw, accompan-
led them to Bozeman and is visit
ing there at the home of Mrs. Don
Kyle, nee Georgine Gilbert.
Mrs. James Jensen and three
children, who have been visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Bach, left today
to return to their home in Mime
apolis. Mrs. Jensen came to at
tend the Lutheran Synodical con-
vention.
Holbrook Lynch is visiting here
at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Irene Lynch, while on vacation
from his position as x-ray tech
nician at the state tuberculosis
hospital in Galen.
Carol Renae, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Ler Of Savage
was baptized in First Lutheran
| Church Sunday, June 18th. Spon-
| sors were Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
| Humphrey of Tuczon, Arizona.
Mrs. Humphrey is little Carol
Renae's aunt.
Mrs. Chink Atkinson returned
Monday from Lake Terrace,
Wash, where she visited for a
month with her son, Buster and
family. Buster is stationed there
at the Air Force Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce have
returned from their European
tour, highlights of which will be
reported in the next issue of the
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry D. Donnelly
of Copenhagen, Denmark, who
are visiting here at the home OF
Mrs. Donnelly's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Weatherson, left the
first of the week for a ten day
visit with friends and relatives
in Missoula and points west.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. H. Parsons
have returned from a three weeks
trip on which they visited their
daughters, Mrs. Ryder Coffman
and family in Billings, and MRS.
Ross Jameson and husband IN
Great Falls, and with Mr.. Parsons
brother and other relatives II
Dayton, Wash.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
State Revised Marriage
Law REQUIRES Age Proof

According to a revised state law
in effect July l, 1859, it will be
necessary for marriage license APP
plicants to prove their age. Such
proof has not been required up to
now.
The revised law provides that
clerks must demand a birth
certificate or other satisfactory
evidence of age" before issuing a
marriage license. The law is not
definite on what "other evidence
will be accepted as proof.
Alma Murphy, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Sidney, Montana,
said a baptismal certificate, in
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
Congregational,
Methodist Plan
Union Services

Union services of the Lonsdale
Methodist and the Peoples Con-
gregational churches will begin
this Sunday with all services dur
ing July being at the Peoples
Church. The hour Of the union
services will be at $50 am, the
same as last year. The organist
and the special music will be fur
nished by the host church. Rev.
George S. Sanders of Lonsdale
Church will preach during July.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
MRS. WEATHERSTON HOSTESS
TO BIRTHDAY CLUB

Mrs. Weatherston was hostess to
her birthday club at a bridge din
mel at her home Monday evening.
attractive arrangements of garden
flowers ornamented the home, and
the. dinner tables at which covers
were laid for eight guests. Mrs.
esther johnson was awarded the
nigh score bridge prize, and Mrs.
Erman Churchill of Pittsburgh.
IA, who was a guest of the club
was presented with a gift.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
GOLF AND BRIDGE CLUB

The Ladies Country and Golf
Club will meet July 9th at l:l5
for a covered dish luncheon. Host
ess will be Mrs. Clint Fulkerson
and Mrs. Dean Beck.
Due to cold weather there was
no golf last week. High bridge
went to Mrs. Bert Webber.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT
HOSTS AT
FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Petersen
were hosts to Mrs. Petersen's FAM
lily at a dinner party at their home
Sunday. Guests included Mrs.
Petersen's parents, MI. and MRS.
o. H. Parsons, her sister, MRS.
Thelma Barber and children, Beth,
Jean and Bob and his wife, and
her brother Lloyd and family of
Mona.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

A satisfied customer is n who
insists that you are selling your
stuff too cheaply.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

scription in a family bible, school
entrance records or parental affld-
avits probably could be substitute
ed