davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Somozu Backs Probe
MANAGUA. Nicaragua.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov
2 (AP.-President Luis So.
moza said yesterday his gov
ernment would support any
bloc Of nations created to in
vestigate the reported arrival
Of Communist arms in Cuba.
II Cuba refused to cooperate
in such an inquiry, the presi-
dent said, then a meeting of
Foreign Ministers of the Amer
lean republics should be con-
voked.
President Somoza summoned
the Nicaraguan ambassador to
Washington, Sevilla Sacasa,
here for consultations.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Puy Rise Ends Strike

SAC PAULO, Brazil, Nov. 2
tAPD.-A 81 per cent wage
boost for linotype operators
and printers yesterday ended
a strike that had halted pub
lication of IL of Sac Paulo's l9
daily newspapers. The other
seven papers had reached set
Elements earlier.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Border TV Grows

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2 (AP)
New television stations will
be established in many cities
on both sides of the United
|States-Mexican border as a re-
suit Of talks that ended yester-
day, a spokesman for the Min
istry of Communications re-
ported. Mexico received au-
thorization for 80 new stations
in a 250-mile strip. The num-
ber Of new United States sta
tions authorized was not an
nounced.
The agreement must be ap-
proved by both governments.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Good Fishino

ELMIRA HEIGHTS. N. Y.
Nov. 2 (AP).-Burglars dangled
flshhooks through a slot used
by drivers to deposit their daily
receipts at q food company
office last week end. Police said
they caught 81, 500 $500 in
cash and $1,000 in checks.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Cos Rutioninq Feared

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Nov.
2 (AP). - Nicaraguas floods
have interrupted transporta-
ton services from the coun-
trys ports and gasoline ration
ing may be necessary. the gov
.ernment said in a statement
yesterday. About 200 persons
are feared dead in the flood
zone. The government urged
Nicaraguans to cut down on
use Of gasoline and kerosene
until the emergency passes.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Honduruns Deny Plot

GUATEMALA. Nov. 2 (AP)
The Honduran Embassy dis
tributed a message yesterday
from President Ramon Villeda
Morales denying that q revo-
lutionary group is forming on
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Honduran soil to invade
Guatemala.
A Guatemalan government
statement October Is said a
and that it included a plan for
leftist plot had been uncovered
200 revolutionaries to invade
the country from Honduras
early in November.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
u. S. and Ponomo
Fly Flags in Amity

PANAMA. Nov. (AP)-Panama and United States flags
new side by side today along parade routes for
dependence Day celebrations in gesture create
friendly atmosphere.
Leftist and elements still agitang for
trouble between Panamanians and North Americans during the
Evening star., 1960-11-02
LITTLE PERSONALS


Kidi Konteen for little ranch hands.
Plastic conteen in leather, fringe trim
med carrying case, shoulder strap. 1.39
Kidi Belt for all cowpokes in soft
leather, attached money pouch. 1.39
Kidi BiIfoId in soft leather with handy
compartments for change and folding
money. 1.39
NyIon gloves with cotton fleece lining
in white or red. Small and medium
sizes, for young fashionable. l.99
Her fashion hat box with name on the
front. White, blue or red. 299"
Please add 1929 for Federal tax
Buttons spell out his name on his
corduroy vest, red or gold cotton. 2.99
Nyon umbrella in red or white. 3.99
WGL-ChIdrens ApporeI, 4th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1960-11-02
PERSONALLY HERS

Tiny Tot sterling silver gifts your child
will cherish always, with his initials or
an inscription. First three initials with
out choree with lOc for each additional
letter, or first 3 letters Of any inserip-
tion without charge with lOc for any
additional letters.
Rotte. 500
Cope Cod Spoon. 800
Spoon and Fork Set. $50
ChIds GoId-Lined Cup. 900
,PIeose add 1929 Federal tox.
W6L-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-07-18
SKINKER

MOTOR CO, INC.
Imperial -Chrysler- r-Plymouth-Valiant
1915 Goth st. NV. FE. 7-7310
WkdyS til Q. Sat. It'll 5. Closed Sun.
COMET 80 4-door station wagon /:
auto. trans; 90-day, 4,000-nli.
OK warranty; silver gray, with
red and white leatherette interior.
Showroom condition throughout.
WISSINGER CHEVROLET
z CORNERS, FALLS CHURCH, VA.
JE. 2-7S7S JE. 2-9200
Evening star., 1960-07-18

PLYMOUTH '52 club coupe: per-
| feet: ideal second car. low price.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 NJ st.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co,
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR "
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1960-07-18

CADILLAC 80 Coupe De vile; tur-
quoiSe and white: power steering,
power brakes: factory air condi-
tioning; week end special, S4,495.
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd St. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 81 Convertible; nicely
cared for. privately owned. S395.
RE. 5-6l24.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE |
IL | AuroMosILEs FoR SAFE II

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 4-dr.. So.
623: reduced from sticker price
$4,S65: 343 hp.. air cond.. elec.
windows: full warranty. .ow mi
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief hardtop
2-door: r. and h.. auto. trans.
cnnd cnnd SRQh
Evening star., 1960-07-18

CADILLAC '57 "75" limo: black.
factory r-conditioning. S4,275.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

PONT. '55 sta. wag,; pow. steer
cond.; best offer. TU. 2-3Ss4,
Evening star., 1960-07-18

CHEVROLET '55 la-ton pickup;
new motor and clutch. new paint
Job: S745. ROSSLYN AUTO
BODY CO., Willys Jeep Dealer,
1917 N. Lynn St, Arlington, Va
CHEVROLET go la-ton pickup;
5000 miles; ,S1,3a5; full price.
NV EN- o-SSS0
Evening star., 1960-07-18

CHEyR0LETs-Brand-new SOS al
DEALERS COST Sl,693 FULL
PRICE includes freight and Fed
excise tax. HARDToPs' s2'Os4
fob. CORVAIRS, Sl,542 fob
plus Sly5 down. lst payment
SEPT See how to own any model
for as low as $40 month equipped
Powerglide,, radio, heater. No S
TONS CHEVRoEET. Georsia ave. ave-,
University blvd. Wheaton, Nd,
lockwood 6-2400. OPEN EVERY
SUNDAY.
CHEW. ~ 2-dooT. Al: bargain,
Evening star., 1960-07-18

FUHD o6- D! F7-ton PICKUP, mo-
clean S795. RossLYN AUTO
BODY co, Willys Jeep Dealer,
1917 N Lynn St, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1960-07-18

MERCURY '55 Monterey hardtor
| coupe: with Mercomatic, T. anc
b.. SOS down, S27 so per mo
Drive out today
WISSINGER CHEVROLET
z CORNERS, FALLS CHURCH, VA.
JE. 2-7S7S JE. 2-9200
| EnTTfRV a.. ....-.,.,
Evening star., 1960-07-18

CHEVROLET '55 l.7ton pickup;
Job: S745. ROsSLYN AUTO
BODY CO.. Willys Jeep Dealer,
1917 N. Lynn ST., Arlington, Va.
CHEVROLET go la-ton pickup;
5000 miles S1,355; full price.
NV. EN-. 2-SSs9.
FORD go 1lS" pickup. F-250;
this Is q heavy-duty unit with s
& SandnsN hss1sr but Sfd oered ssTe 'Tns a used ts
car. price of only S1,945. Terms
"' f.i@ LOGAN Gan FORD
1850 goth St, NV. FE. 7-ssoO
354O 14th st. NV. TU. 2-41OO
FORD '56-'57 ,1a-ton pickup; mo-
tor oyerhs11led' new clutch extra
sopY SIsfH g., G5e' wiIiSs RI1sshYS jssH p.sef A9fG
1877 N. Lynn St, Arlington, Va,
FORD sS19 ,Ss sa4s "-'On pickup good
TAKOMA FORD
1035 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000.
FORD 1850 Falcon Ranchero; the
most economical pickup you can
buy. See this one Monte Carlo
red. fresh air heater. It's brand
new; Full price only $1'795.
LOGAN FORD
s3S s53S i9tR f2th g. s.. NV NV e. f. $sfSS $.SfSS
GMC DUMP TRUCK = 1858
Good condition; $3.50
Call KI. ss214. after 6 pm.
MALONEY'S l2-HR. SALE!
All Must Go On Monday
chew. chew. Psi panel IS. s. !: u SSSo sSSo
'Chev. panel '5s, l t.-------$95O
International pickup 80,
International metro. '56, w -'00o
GMC dump '55-----------S3 $3.50
GMC dump '55-----------S1, 595
international dump A-1s4,
International dump '55,
Mans other trucks new and y used, isSp
Open, $50 am. to $50 pm.
for this SIS sale. ! Easy tiT, tflinT,sncinE3;
checEbook. MALoNEY's, INC, III
Dealer, S126 Ga. ave, Silver
Spring, Md.
PICKUPS, STAKES, DUMPS
PANELS. watkins
100 TO CHOOSE FROM
MURPHY AUTO SALES, INC.
5000 PA. AVE. Sc.
LU. 2-3070
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE
FORD MODEL A 1892; best offer.
Call LO. 1902 after 7 pm.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ALTA 80 convert, 124 miles; save
$500. JACK PRY, 18th and Pa.
ave. Sc, 1918 Conn. ave. NV.
AUSTIN 1858 2-door; original per-
feet dark green flnish, low mile
age, one owner; must be seen and
driven to be appreciated
HILL &
SANDERS
Metropolitan wsshingtons
Oldest Ford leadership
1880 VierS Mil Rd., Wheaton. Nd.
10. 5-4066
Open Sunday, 12 to PM.
AUSTIN 1855 5-cyl. 4-dr. The
big little car. Only l owner driver.
$500 mi; peri. cond.; $1,000.
AUSTIN HEALEY '5S roadster;
corner 10Th and NJ sts. NV. ED
eral S-32l1.
AUSTIN HEALEY SO ElmanS;
Sl,3S0. FEDERAL AUTO SALES,
corner 18th and NJ SITS. NV, FED
eral s-3211.
BORGWARD '5s station wagon !;
$3.50. FEDERAL AUTO SALES,
corner 10th and NJ SITS. NV. FED
eral s-32l1
BUICK 80 conv.: S1a5,
PARKWAY FORD
3030 N ST. NV. FE. $1,000
BUICK 5S hardtop coupe; white;
power steering, power brakes. spe-
cial Sl.s95. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac colds Co.
12.g a2nd St. NV. FE. $4,000
BUICK SO Special Estate wagon:
fully equipped: Ssa5.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
lincoln -Mercury.Comet-E Ford
11e1 21st st. NV FE. 7-324S
Evening star., 1960-07-18
COMETS

Immediate Delivery. Most Models.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1921 21st st. NV. FE. T-6100
Evening star., 1960-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO station wagon; 9 eylin-
der, standard transmission. heat
er, equipped, this car Is utter
perfection for the economy mind :
ed family 0nly SRQS
Evening star., 1960-07-18

International dump '55,
as is---------- sl,4OC
Many other trucks new and used
Open, $50 am. to $50 pm
for this sale, Easy financing
Bring your trade-in, title ano
Dealer, S126 Ga. ave. Silver
Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

CHEy, CFHdE.yG, '55 c 2-dISoT Al; oaTgain
ave. Sc. Est. 1923.
, 1960-10-18
Summary Of Cuses in
The C'sfad Municipal
MonduY

Elroy i. Brow was given
six months in jail for re-
ceiving stolen property and
Edward A. Arnold had a
suspended fine Of $25 revok-
ed and he was sentenced to
Jail for 8 months for receiv-
ing stolen property.
Johannes Lenhardt was
fined So. but it was suspend
ed when he explained that
he was at the airport. Ere
mont Canton was fined $50
for disturbance of t h e
peace: Of this amount $35
was suspended.
, 1960-10-18
Registration for
Amuteur Boxers Set
For October 18th

HtML
Registration for amateur
boxing will begin tomor-
row October 19 at SIS pm.
in the area by the Chris
tiansted Basketball Court.
In Frederiksted applicants
can register with jerome
Walker, Recreational lead
er, on the Volleyball Court.
Thomas Martin, Warden
Of Richmond is the trainer.
, 1960-10-18
Toe Christopher
Throws Out First Boil
ToStort ST. roix Series

The Los Cubanos defeat
ed the Frederiksted Giants
on Sunday afternoon at the
Canegata Ball field to the
tune of 14-3. Highlight Of
the game which marked
the first of the inter-town
series, was the throwing
out Of the first, ball by Joe
Christopher Of the Pirates.
The game started out
with the Giants getting off
with a two-run lead in the
top of the second inning.
Los Cubanos put one run
across in their half Of the
second; Giants went ahead
to lead in the third inning
by a score Of 80. From the
fourth inning to the end of
the 9Th the Giants were
BANKED without a score
while the Los Cubanos had
a field day scoring u runs
from the 4th inning; max
ing two runs in the 9Th; FIVE
more in the 9th. AT the end
tContin" q
, 1960-10-18
PFC Petersen 81
Frederiksted With
lst CovdlrY Division

Army PFC Charles w.
Petersen, %, son Of Mrs.
Maria a. Petersen of Fred
eriksted, recently partici-
pated with other personnel
from the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion in Exercise Trooper
Turnout II, a three-day
field problem in Korea.
The exercise, involving
about 10000 t r 0 Q p $,
stressed the divisions abil-
ity to adapt to fast chang
ing combat conditions.
Training in defensive tao
tics was provided by an at
tack by a simulated agrees
sor force throughout a 22O-
square mile combat zone.
, 1960-10-18

Regularly assigned as a
clerk in Battery A Of the
divisions 10th Artillery,
Petersen entered the Army
tCcntinued OH page -
, 1960-10-18
Cherries Emdnuel
Paws Tribute to
Veterdn Teacher


In the midst Of the dis
tressing political, social,
and economic debacle that
has befaIlen the Western
World in which the highest
aspiration Of most people is
to secure wealth, Well-be-
ing, and security as quickly
and as cheaply as possible,
the pleasant and inspiring
spectacle Of q young person
turning his back upon all.
the tempting allurements
and Establishments Of a
grossly materialistic cul-
ture in order to devote him
self and his talents to the
service Of his fellowmen,
must be very reassuring,
indeed.
AT the time when Mr.. Ig-
natius Wilson began his
long and fruitful career as
a teacher, public education
in these islands was a far
cry from what it is today.
It was SO f~ragmentary, SO
shallow, and SO superficial
that it had very little or no
power to equip the inhabi-
tants Of this territory with
the capacity to grapple
with the insistent problems
that kept the colony in a
frightening state Of econo-
mic and social stagnation.
Mostly in difference to the
efforts of a group Of huma-
nitarian souls in Denmark,
compulsory education was
instituted in the islands;
but, as previously limited, it
was but a mere gesture OF
what vigorous educational
program ought to have
been. It consisted Of the
bare elements Of reading,
writing, spelling, arithme-
Continued on page p
, 1960-10-18
Jokers Defect CHS
BY Winning Two
Of Three Comes
de Lugo Asks
Commissioners About
Filling Vacancies

The Jokers defeated the Senator Ron de Lugol
Christiansted High School written to Commissioner
team in two best Of three Public Safety Jack M
games on the Volleyball Isanto under date Of Octo
court in Christiansted on is as follows:
Monday night. In the first For sometime / h;
CHS received Is; been concerned over the
Jokers 10; second game parent tardiness Of "
CHS /; Jokers Is. The third department in hiring ad
game Jokers Is and CHS g. ,tional policemen as auth
In the second game play lied by the Legislature
ed between the Trojans and would also like to KIN
Jets, the latter won the first whether the policemen
game by Is points. The Tro- ST. Croix are receiv
jams took the second game overtime pay when Il
1913 and the Jets came back work more than the reql
TO win the last game by a ed number Of hours.
score of 1911. / would appreciate "
st. Mary's School leads giving this you imnnedi
the League with 8 wins; attention and let me KIN
Jokers in Second place with exactly how many vac
two games. CHS and Jets cies exist at the pres
are tied for third place time in st. Thomas,
with one game each and Croix and st. John q
Trojans in the cellar. exactly what steps your
@8Z&@&-- s8 11nrtroor 80 ir# 4oIipr ~
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

Sunday. The young Rev. Marshall
,Stfayhand of HolbroOk. who works
1t the Glen Canyon Dam, is in
charge of services in the absence
|of Elder McCurtis.
Those who witnessed the organ
ization and attend reglarly are:
Mrs. Gladys Gailbreath and son
Robert Wesley, Miss Maggie Mon
roe, formerly of Las Vegas, Ne
yada, Mr. Willie Ford and Jimmie
Ford, Houston, Texas, Mr.. Sharpe
and son, Mr.. Eastern of Phoenix,
Rev. Gibson of Globe, Elder Ken
irick of Denver, Colo, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P, Fisher, Tucson, Elder
L. McCurtis and Mother Stinett OF
Flagstaff.
Families are moving in as fast
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

as trailers can be purchased ano
rented. There are eleven churches
and two missions here at present
and Page is working toward be-
coming a city on a hill.
Mrs. Ben Brown, Apt. Big, 9th
Ave, has just returned from a 8
weeks vacation in Oklahoma and
Phoenix. She reports a very won
derful reunion in Okla. with rela-
tives and friends whom she hadn't
seen in 8 years. Mr.. Brown met
her in Phoenix to bring her home
while getting in little Cane Pole
fishing in the Bartlett Lake. He
brough back the head of the huge
catfish he caught on the cane pole.
The head measured 6 s4 inches
each way.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

1rate her husbands birthday
lake and punch were served
Everyone said they had a good
time
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Fisher, Apt. BIB, 9th Ave, over
he weekend were Mr. Fishers
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Armistic Lewis, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
FROM PACE.
BY r. p. FISHER
Box 1861, Page

Mother Esther Stinett, of the
Spring Hill Baptist Church in Flag
saff. felt the call to come to Page
to organize a church. She contact,
ed Elder Luher McCurtis of Flag
staff who agreed to come with
her. After several trips to Page ir
search of a meeting place a build
ing was donated for free use for
one year, and this little mission
was organized (for any denomina
tion or anyone) under the auspices
of the Church of God in Christ
Flagstaff.
The attendance is growing eacf
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

/ There we're nine present in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe or
] Street for a practice of religious
songs. Mrs. Sharpe played the pi>
anO.. Several songs were re-
|hearSed.
Mrs. Jean Johnson had several
couples in Saturday night to cele-
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
Mississippi Police
Beat NAACP Youth

Winona. Miss The teenage leader
of The Mississippi NAACP youth
cosincil was beaten by police here
and arrested after refusing to move
60 the rear of an interstate bus.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

. Cut 10 your Specifications. It's
your decision whether you want
your steaks thick or thin.
u
. Wrapped for your freezer. No
chores for the special moterioIs
used.
. Every pockoee labeled as to'cut,
number of pieces in package.
. inventory sheet TO help you keep
on occurote record Of the Safe
way msots in your freezer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
USE PROPER
ELECTRICAL FUSES

Many of the building fires
which r attributed to faulty wir-
ing might more accurately be said
to have started as a result of i'm
proper fuses on the wiring system.
Using oversize fuses, putting pen
mes in the back of blown fuses and
otherwise tampering with this
safety device on your wiring sys-
tenn is dangerous business. The
fuse or circuit breaker is YOUR
protection against dangerously
high current which could overhead
the wires and start a fire.
Fuse or circuit breaker sizes
must be attached to the current =
carrying capacity of the wire.
Here's one way you a deter
mine whether hte proper size fuse
or breaker is being used on a
circuit. If the wire itself is no
thicker than a penny it is No. Ia
wire which has a rating of Is
ampereS, and the fuse size should
be not more than Is amperes. Il
the wire is no thicker than Z
nickel, it is No. IL and rated at q
'ampereS. If the thickness is tina
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
lIavslEEng With the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. County Agent-at-Large

grub cysts and work the dust into
the exposed pores.
You can also apply the rotten
one as a wash by mixing IL
ounces of 5 percent rotenone and
2 ounces of powdered soap into
a gallon of warm water. Dip the
brush in this mixture and scrub
the backs of the COWS until they
are thoroughly wet.
Spraying is effective if you use
a high enough pressure, say 400
pounds per square inch. You need
high pressure to break open the
grub cySts.
Regardless of the method of
treatment, success depends on
getting the insecticide into the
opening that the grub has made in
the skin. Also you'll need to give
two or three treatments spaced
about a month apart.
Incidentally, while you are get
ting rid of the grUbs with the
rotenone, you'll also rid you
animals of lice.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
WINTERING COWS

At the North Montana Branch
Station at Havre, mature cows
have been wintered successfully
and produced strong calves and
healthy calves when fed on the
basis of 20 pounds roughage per
1000 pounds of overweight. Start
ing about December Is each year,
these COWS receive about z to 9
pounds of green alfalfa hay plus
about 10 pounds of straw. Just
before calving, they get a straight
ration of alfalfa hay.
Two-year old and three-year old
heiferS that are to calve will, Of
course, need more and better
feed than older COWS. At the
Havre Station, two-year old heif-
ers have calved successfully after
being wintered on straight alfalfa
hay. This amounts to. about 20
pounds of hay per head per day.
Three-year olds producing their
second calves are fed separately
from the older COWS, so they can
have additional hay to take care
of some growth and build UP their
condition for the second calf crop
After calving, the nutritiona.
requirements of cows and heifers
for milk production is much
greater than before calving. Ir
brief, the protein requirements o.
a cow for milk production is a
least twice that needed to give
birth to a live, healthy calf. Also
her total feed requirement fol
energy is about SO percent greater
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
MUSTER DAY

The idea for an ational
Guard Muster Day" has its
origins in colonial America
when the able-bOdied men of
the community were muster
ed" on the village green once
a year for a roll-call and ms
pection of arms.
AS the country grew in size,
population, and stature the
loosely-formed Militia gave
way to more formal military
organizations. The Organized
Militia became a uniformed
and equipped force with sched-
uled training periods in place
of an annual muster to count
noses.
The National Guard, success
sor to the Organized. Militia,
celebrates Muster Day each
year on February p, birth
day of George Washington,
colonel in the Virginia Militia,
Father of his country, and
first president of the United
States.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
FUNERAL AT FORSYTH
FOR GAVIN ROBERTSON ST.

Mr.. Gavin Robertson Sr,
father of Gavin Robertson of Sid
ney passed away Feb. 4 at the
Holy Rosary Hospital in Miles
CITY. where he had been under
care for a week with a broken
hip.
Funeral services yer held at
Forsyth Monday.
The deceased is survived by nus
wife, who teaches in rural Miles
CITY, two daughters and their
families, n residing IN Miles
City and one in Forsyth, and ms
son and family in Sidney.
The Robertsons have their home
in Forsyth but had been living IN
Miles City this year to be near
Mrs. Robertson's school.
Gavin Robertson of Sidney IS
service manager for the Tractor
and Equipment Co.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
HAROLD ALIENS REPORT
BIRTH OF GRANDDAUGHTER

MI. and Mrs. Harold Allen of
Sidney have received news of the
birth of a granddaughter, Jacque-
line Ann, born Wednesday, Feb.
10 to their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Allen
of Havre. Mrs. Allen is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Francis Rardon
of Sidney, who has been visiting
at their home and was with them
to welcome her new little great
granddaughter. MIR. Allen is en-
ployed in the installment depart
ment of the Mt. States Telephone
Co. at Havre. The Aliens have
one other child, Stanley, who is
two years old.
The individual with an idea
is often a nuisance to his friends