davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Story and Test
Mrs. E. J. T., Washington

Mrs. E. J. T., Washington
I wonder if anyone knows
the story Of the history of
the rooster Cor chanticleer)
back in Biblical times. I re-
member reading some time
ago of a church either in
Virginia or Maryland that
used the rooster for a SYM
Dol and it seems as though
there was an interesting story
along with it. I would be
most grateful to anyone
supplying this information.
One other request, there
was printed in RICH some
time ago a test which you
could give lacquer ware that
was imported from Japan in
recent years. I have some
lacquer ware that I'd like to
use for the table, but would
first like to use this solution
on it to be sure it was safe
for use. 1t seems as though
one of the ingredients was
vinegar. Does anyone have
this information, or know
where I could find it? Thank
ing you in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15


The maSsaging can be done
while washing her hair or
can be done daily after the
brushing. Be sure no dandruff
is present on her scalp. Often
the pores on the scalp are
clogged with leftover sham
poo which has not been prop
erly rinSed and therefore
stops the growth of the new
hair to come through the
scalp.
There are chemical treat
ments your hairdrcSSer can
give to stimulate the growth
but at 3l2 I'm afraid her
scalp would be too sensitive
for this.
This information is from a
professional hairdresser and
will be helpful to anyone with
the same problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

adopts masculine tactics,
which he despises in women,
so he keeps away from her.
Pretty tough situation for
the poor girl to face, isn't it?
If she uses feminine wiles,
he avoids her. If she uses
masculine tactics, he avoids
her. What's left for her?
Merely to be natural, I sup
pose.
2. A third reason is that
every man has a good deal
of the feminine in his own
makeup. He is continually
fighting this, continually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Wall to Wall

Mrs. L. W., Rockville
Several months ago 1 pur-
chased wall-to-wall covering
for the bathroom. For awhile
it seemed to stay in place
fairly well. now it seems ev-
erytime the children go in
with their rubber soled
bucks" the rug is left in a
ball. Has anyone found a way
to keep the rug stuck" to the
tile floor?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

striving to be a man, because
society and his own self
esteem demand it.
When he associates with
women, he may be too often
(even though unconsciously)
reminded of this feminine
component in his own per-
sonality. That's an unpleas-
ant reminder, so he keeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
7 ruveI Information
Miss NJ. A. c., Arlinot

Miss NJ. A. c., Arlington
I wonder if any of your
readers could give me any in
formation about the trip
through the st. Lawrence
Seaway. If anyone has taken
this trip and could tell me
what steamship line they
went by. the cost of the trip
on first class, the amount of
tips. how long a trip it is
and any other pertinent data,
I would certainly appreciate
hearing from them. Also, can
anyone tell me how to con-
tact publishers of consumers
guides. Thank YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Out-of- own Guests
Are Honored

Mr.. Louis Nelson was host
at a cocktail party over the
week end.
The gathering honored a
group Of out-of-town friends
of the host who were in
Washington to attend the
Bal Boheme on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Miss Moon
Is Married
To Mr.. Rhee

Thanks largely to Mr..
Samuel Yudkin of Alexan-
dria, Miss Heechung Moon Of
Korea has become the bride
Of Mr.. jim Rhee. also Of
Korea.
The wedding took place
Saturday evening in Foundry
Methodist Church here and
Mr.. Yudkin, who was respon-
sible for bringing Miss Moon
to this country, served as
father of the bride"
Mr.. Rhee, a student at
American University, is en-
ployed as an accountant with
Mr.. Yudkin. Several months
ago the Korean youth APP
preached his boss and asked
if he would sponsor the entry
into the States of a young
lady from Seoul, who also
wanted to study at American
University. Mr.. Yudkin
agreed.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Rhee
approached his boss again
with another request: Would
Mr.. Yudkin give Miss Moon
away in marriage-to him.
self. Mr.. Yudkin agreed.
The brides gown and Mr..
Rhee's wedding garments
were flown over from Korea
for the ceremony.
She is the daughter Of a
banker and Mr.. Rhee's father
is the dean of a woman's COL
lege in Seoul. The former
Miss Moon was his pupil.
She is now studying to be-
come a pharmacist while her
husband studies economics.
Mr.. Rhee will continue as &C
countant for Mr.. Yudkin
until he graduates and the
couple will live in Arlington,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
WEE WOMEN

ley, chopped; oregano, rose
mary. salt to taste, 3 or 4
shakes of pepper, 2 table
spoons chopped onion or leek,
2 cups bread or cracker
crumbs soaked in milk.
In bowl, soak bread or
cracker crumbs in milk, add
eggs, seaSonings. vegetables.
Line l0-inch square pan with
crust, add filling, fold extra
crust over filling. Bake at
400 degrees for is minutes
and for IS minutes at $50
degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

away from it by avoiding
women.
Do those explanations
sound plausible to you,
Mrs. P?
But III make one more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE

national NeWSpdpet SYNDICATE
Here's a switch on the US
ual complaint I get about
husbands and other womenl
Mrs. P writes that her hus-
band is afraid of women.
Hes a successful business
man." she assures me, but
among women he's always ill
at ease. He really doesn't
seem to have a great deal
of feeling of comradeship
with me. although there's
no question about his love.
But he is-well. I don't
know whether he just natu-
rally diSlikes women or is
afraid Of them. or whether
he merely doesn't understand
them.
what to Do
Whatever the reasons, he
behaves so uncomfortably
that he makes me uncom.
Portable, too. What can ! do
about this. DR.. Popenoe?"
To answer your question.
Mrs. P, I'd have to know your
husband, know what his mo-
Their was like, what his ex-
perienceS we're during Adde'S
cence, and so on.
In general, we'd probably
say that he hasn't outgrown
the gang stage, that Of
the Boy Scouts, we'll say-in
which every male is distrust-
full of the other sex, doesn't
admire them, and certainly
doesn't understand them.
Ordinarily he outgrows this
to the extent at least of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
To NJ. j., Alerdndri

To NJ. j., Alexandria
Mrs. X. F. B., Fairtdr
The following is my recipe
for Torta.
Crust: About IL cups flour,
"a teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons
olive oil, 4 teaspoons warm
water. Combine all ingredi-
entS. Roll very thin.
Filling: Take 3 cups cooked
spinach or Swiss chard,
chopped; q cup cheese
Cream and grated Parme-
SAM, majoram, "a cup olive
oil, "a head lettuce, / packet
tablespoon celery leaves,
chopped: S or 6 sprigs pars-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

suggeStion-a great many
women will envy you. They'll
wish their husbands were a
little less friendly with
women-with other womenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Children With Thin Hair

To Mrs. E. C. p. Arlington; Mrs c. A. c. Washington
Try brushing the chds hair daily and lightly massag
ing her head with finger tips Start at the base of her
head and slowly ngertips her head This will
stimulate the circulation and the hair
Make her scalp kept clean and that all shampoo
is Thoroughly rinSed from her hair
Evening star., 1960-09-11
"Crazy-Hat" Show

Using odds and ends of material from
facial tissues to sea shells, the novice
milliners came up with variety of
startling designs. Many might even
serve as inspiration to the prOfes-
Si0nals, who have been known to
produce headgear of a sort to make
Dali weep. Here are some of the more
eye-catching specimens being made
and modelled by their designers.
JOHN W. STEPP
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Almost twice the golden
DrOmedary Pound Cake
..:yet you don't pay a penny m07e|

weeks desserts. Because Dromedary
Pound Cake stays fresh and moist all
week longer than just about any
other cake you can bake
And remember, Dromedary Pound
Cake gives you home-baked goodness
that no ''ready-mades can match!
Evening star., 1960-09-11

0NE of the newest of the District
ORecreation Departments numer-
Gus summer playground activities this
year was "crazy-hat" show. The idea
was tried at Shepherd Playground,
Fourteenth street and Kalmia road
NV, by Helen Pagliaro, director
there. Boys and girls alike responded
enthusiastically. The resulting crea-
tiOns we're inventive, to say the least.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Here's the biggest dessert value you ever
saw. Now Dromedary Pound Cake Mix
gives you almost twice the cake you got
before! At no increase in cost!
Think what that means. Just three
minutes mixing time-just one baking
and you've got the fiXings for whole
INGToN. D. c.. SEPTEMBER IL, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-11

;,v.sSes,y ,ust,es, % d"isHioSS %G' go sGosHs Ia
tuesday: Pou.iS aSav. Dreuch
%GTH. %'ts che s:soiS.ss,ss ;sssos Cake 5aSs ,,s d
1Sss: 1mSsssf.:n%a'7o:s. Ts'Sss :..: s"S dS;2os: issS:
FTs; SIIed Charlotte N0''''
Evening star., 1960-09-11

No1s';', >,oS' ;y,,S S'11' 1%1'as,ni.f,esTs.ts s,!I.t' T.s
;iEa' ;si,EIa~psffy s sHO5'SaSs,d HSO51omsdafy sf
4 pound srsd .A CAKE snoeRst as q" S:S with III.
;s;'s Ss;:. i; :;x;s:,ss:s :ss',s z
;'s;Sse1 ;ss's' Top o : x',S SH'Ss'S '''sS'
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

WANTED MAN with truck to haul
baled hay. f. B. Mccain, Culbertson.
24-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

FOR SALE-Heavy fryers, dressed S1.00
each. Mrs. Ira Palmer. Culbertson.
Montana. 24-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
HEALTH FOR ALL
Are You Welcome?

When Mrs. Brown left the hos
pltal after visiting hours, she was
pleased with herself. She felt
she'd done a good job of cheering
up poor Dorothy. But back in her
hospital room, poor Dorothy was
having Mysteries.
Mrs. Brown meant well but she
broke most of the rules for making
a hospital visit a welcome one.
Here they are:
Call the hospital to find out
if the patient wants visitors that
day. A hospital patient who is
feeling particularly tired or i'll OF
who has been given a sedative
may not want to see anyone.
Don't say, insincerely, 'How
well you look" But also dom
say with obvious shock. "Gooo
heavens, you poor thing, you look
awful"
Don't complain about the tough
time you had getting to the hos
pital or how long you had tt
wait downstairs because you ar.
rived too early.
Don't make the patient dissatis-
fled with the way the hospital i
run or with the treatment given
This is especially important il
long term illness such a tubercu
loSis, when the patient may b.
anxious to leave the hospital any
way, though against medica
advice.
Don't talk about your own il
health or hospital experience.
Don't press for details if tn,
patient seems unwilling to tall
about the illness.
Don't talk ABOUT a pet hom
remedy that's every bit as goo1
as a hospital - such expense!"
Enter a hospital room quietly
keep your voice low, don't lea.
or sit on the bed, and don't sta,
more than fifteen minutes unles
tne Npatient insists.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Republicans
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

activity through use of grants-in-
aid and matching fund devices.
Commended the Montana Live
stock Industry for its initiative in
creating larger markets for their
products through ingenuity, re-
search and education.
Urged vigilance against employ
ment of communists or SubverSlveS
in the Montana University system.
Supported private enterprise
development of hydro-electric re-
sources wherever feasible and
stressed the protection and preSer-
walton of state water rights.
Called for a legislative study to
reorganize custodial institution
supervision to remove four-eSSen-
TALLY, non-educational institutions
: from the State Board of Educa-
ton.
Opposed use of student fees for
construction of university system
buildings.
Urged discontinuance of govern
ment competition with private
enterprise at all levels and con-
demning government assistance
and interferences which distortS
equitable competition between
free enterprise businesses.
Called for legislation from the
1861 legislature to remove existing
restrictions which create problems
in schools faced with unanticipated
federal installation impact.
A tribute to the late John Irwin,
President of the Montana Young
Republicans who was killed in an
airplane tragedy last fall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Mrs. Lucy Fisher
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

schools in Fairview and Sidney.
Organized and financed by the
MIA, the program also provided
chest x-rays for all positive re-
actors.
eft is a real compliment to Mrs.
Fishers interest and concern for
the control and ultimate eradica-
ton of tuberculosis that she has
accepted the responsibility of
Christmas Seal chairman for
Richland county," Casebolt said.
"She will surely do an outstand-
ing job for Richland county"
In the interest of efficiency and
economy, all Richland county
Christmas Seals will be mailed
from the MIA office in Helena.
This will relieve Mrs. Fisher of
the routine clerical work involved
in preparing the many Christmas
Seal letters for this county, thus
leaving her time for health edu-
cation and other essential activities
in the Christmas Seal program,
Casebolt explained.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Excess Whea
DeadIines Near

Montana farmers who wish to
comply with their wheat allot-
mentS but have excess wheat
planted have only until July IL to
dispose of wheat seeded last fall
and July 81 to dispose of wheat
planted this spring.
Wheat left standing after these
dates will be considered as wheat
acreage in determining whether
the farm is in compliance with its
allotment, according to Gaspard
w. Deschamps, Missoula, chair
man of the Montana State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton committee. The only eXcep-
tion is that if a notice of excess
cannot be sent early enough to
give the farmer Is days before
the disposal date to reduce his
acreage, the final disposal date
will be fifteen days after the date
of the notice.
Excess wheat may be utilized as
hay, pasture, silage or green
manure prior to July IL in the
case of winter wheat and July 81
in the case of spring wheat. Any
excess wheat disposed of after
these dates must he by mechanical
means such as blowing on discing
Deschamps emphasized thai
! while the disposal dates of July II
and July 81 apply to excess crop
acreages, including wheat, or
farms participating in the Conser.
walton Reserve, the methods oil
disposal differ. Each notice o-
excess explains the appropriate
method of disposal and farmer.
who have questions are urged III
discuss them with the county
office before understanding dis.
posal operations.
Compliance with a farms whea
allotment is necessary for tn
farmer who wishes to be eligibl,
for wheat price support, Deschamp
explained. Compliance will ais
ensure that the farm receive
maximum history credit for 1876
in computing future wheat allot
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
First Farm ----
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

sympathetic toward the people
who must cope with them.
It was most Illuminating to
learn from charts, short talks and
exhibits, what it costs to buy and
operate a farm, the cost of pro-
ducing various crops and live
stock, the cost of equipment, the
relation between costs and the
market price for grains and stock,
as well as the many uncertainties
which plague the agriculturist.
The farmer hosts were Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Rauschendorfer, Mr..
and Mrs. Al P. Schmitz; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Ruffatto; Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Irigoin of the Charley
Creek Community; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Norby, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Wick, Sioux Pass community; MI.
and Mrs. Lyle Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nollmeyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hagler, MI. and
Mrs. Donald Price, Savage COM
munity; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMil-
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bauman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis DynneSon, MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Bentson, Bronson
community; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Joslin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sor-
ensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ram
bur, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Badt, Val
ley community; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Gibson, North Richey COM
munity; Mr. and Mrs. Erick PuS1
and MI. Dave Thiessen, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ronald Nivens, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Floyd Williams of the Lam
bert community. The people of the
Lambert community postponed
their Farm-BusineSs Day to a la
ter date on account of bad roads.
Guests of the farmers included
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sorenson, MI
and Mrs. Bob Funk and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Davidson anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cri
ger, Ed Thogersen and family, MI
and Mrs. Ed Hardy and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Evanson ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Full
, kerson, MI. and Mrs. Irwin Atchi
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Os
car Anderson and family, L.
Lee, Glen Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Bi
=, Redgren, Mr.. and Mrs. Les Son
: ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Averett
j, and family, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Fred
Y rickson, John Marman, Home
Gorder and family, Mr.. and Mr.
Bob Dasinger and family, Mr.. an
Z Mrs. E. E. Edmondson, Mr. an
: Mrs. Joe Fedora and family, M
: and Mrs. VIM. c. Ball and fam
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lorer
e and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Be
r Hall and family and Mans
G Woods. The businessmen who par
ticipated are saying 1--WE had
grand time, a great day and W
n are grateful to our farmer host
o Farm-Business Day, together wit
: our Businessman Day h.
d brought farmers and businessme
closer together through an unde,
= standing of each others problems
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Sidney Saddle : :
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -

NOON HIN OED FROM FAOE -
ODDS Servicenter, Wardrobe Clean
ers, Woodfiu Shoe Shop, McCheS-
ney Barber Shop, The Toggery,
Modern Lady J.. c. Penney's, Nc
Donalds, Ben Franklin, KICK,
Hardy's Dairy, Sidney Electric,
Coop Market, Farmers Union Co.,
Witt Veterinary Hospital, Yellow
stone Machinery, Stockman'S Bar,
Club Tavern, Credit Bureau, A &
B Trailer Court, Sidney Green
house, Fulkerson Funeral Home,
Dutch Mill Drive Inn, Sidney Auto
Wrecking, BenS Barber Shop,
Ranger Bar, Otto Habedank, Rey-
nold's, Edna's Beauty Shop, Sid
ney Paint & Glass, Sidney Nation
al Bank, Pioneer Loan & Realty,
Buckingham, Less Welding, Sid
ney Locker, Farmers Elevator,
Candles, DR.. Cerkovnik, Sidney
Insurance Agency, Jerry's Mar
ket, Occident Elevator, Olness Ac-
counting, Sidney Millwork &
Supply, Farmers Union Trans. As
ISOLATION, Frettims Garage, Sid
ney Radiator & Glass, Hart
Blacksmith, Lower Yellowstone
REA, ~Sportsman's Shop, Tractor
& Equipment, Blue Rock Bottling
Co., Yoder Motor, Sidney Oil Co.,
Carpenters Insurance, Richland
National Bank, Elks Club, Gem
City Motor, Sidney Drug, Cheerio
Lounge, Turner Drug, Axel Mel
son Agency, Beagle Land and
Livestock, Yellowstone Realty,
Williams Motor, ThogerSen Mo-
Motor, A & w Root Beer, Monarch
Lumber, Snowflake Bakery, Sid
ney Plumbing & Heating, George
Murray Sheep Co., Farm & Home,
Cloyd-G order Mortuary, Sidney
Implement, Clifford Crippen,
Fred's Brake Service, Sidney
Carburetor & Electric, York Inc.
Valley Hotel, Bill Auto Electric
Sidney Cleaners & Laundry, An
dy's Bar, Sidney Herald, Eagle
Cafe, O. K. Barber Shop, Johnny'S
Radio & TV, Valley Hardware
Yellowstone Lunch, Rasmussen
Service, Midland Lumber, Moose
Lodge, SANS Union rs Station, FL.
Ray Motel, Johnson Auto Service
Youngkin Sewing Center, Power
City Body Shop, Valley Meat, Sid
ney Rendering Co., Triangle Mite
Club, Lalonde Hotel, Coast tc
Coast.
t Prizes will be presented to the
best Parade entry, best floats, bes
novelty entry, Patriotic, Historical
2 Organized Group, Bike & Misc.
All Club and best walking band
Also prizes for the best Saddl,
Club, Best Matched Pair, Oldes
Mounted, Youngest Mounted, Ju
) nior Cowgirl, Junior Cowboy, Sc
nior Cowgirl, Senior Cowboy
Horse novelty and best Famil,
|, Group.
: Oakley Dayton is furnishing tn,
: rodeo stock for the Amateur Ro
! dec. The afternoon program will
: feature bareback riding, saddl
l bronc riding, calf roping, bul
logging, ladies Darrell race an
: kids barrel race.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Robert St. Cyr
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

standing athletes. He starred in
basketball, football and track. He
was also the ace pitcher for the
Glendive Junior Legion baseball
team. Saturday afternoon before
the fatal accident st. Cyr had
pitched a 10 inning ball game and
with his first home run of his
short young baseball career won
his game.
Robert st. Cyr, II, is survived
by his parents, two sisters, Lynn
Marie and Beverly, and one broth
er, Bruce. His paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. st. Cyr,
of Glendive, and his maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Morris of Wibaux.
Funeral arrangements are under
the direction of the Cloyd-G order
Funeral Directors. Funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon at
200 p. m. at the LonSdale Metho-
dist church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
THE DRIVERS SEAT

Contrary TO what most OF us
have heard, alcohol is not a phySi-
cal stimulant. It's a Sedative and
a d|epressant. 1t slows down the
operation of the heart, blood yes
sells and nerves.
Then why do some people be-
come loud and boiSterous after
a few drinks? Physicians say that
moderate amounts of alcohol re-
lease tensions and make us feel
less inhibited. So, our spirits may
soar a little while our body process
seS slow down. We feel better,
but our hearing, vision, reasoning,
reflexeS and sensations are dulled.
This might sound good to the
fellow who relaxeS with a moder-
ate nightcap before going to bed.
But when he drinks a few ''for the
road" he's asking for trouble. Be
cause when he tries to drive with
alcohol in his blood, its sedative
and depressant effect can kill
him.
A recent American Medical AS
ISOLATION report emphasizes that
only two shots of 100 proof
whiskey, or two 12-ounce bottles
of 80 per cent beer, inject enough
alcohol into the system to create
a danger while driving. Judgment
observation, tolerance to glare anc
reaction time are all substantially
cut by just that little alchohol.
And, whether you think you car
hold your liquor or not, one fac
remains constant - the body
fundamental response to alchoho
never changes. Your body be-
comes depressed, your response
slow down, your vision is Gu
substantially even though you ma.
feel exhilarated.
The worst effect of alcohol, tina
of limiting vision, is most evl
dent at night, when most socla
drinking is done. Two norma
cocktainls reduce vision as niue
as wearing dark sunglasses q
night!
so, when it comes to mixin
alcohol and gasoline, there is onl
t one rule that can safely be fol
lowed: Don't! The fact that O
occasion you have had a fey
drinks and then driven safel
/, home doesn't mean you can hol
your liquor. 1t doesn't mean tina
! you're an exceptionally goo
, driver. 1t just mean you wer
lucky. How long do you bellev
!, your luck will hold out?
/ Most street name ssigns al
pretty difficult = and dangerol
. to read after dark. But recer
reports indicate that some cite
are putting up street name sigr
that reduce after dark accident
Made of material that reflec'
!, light, these signs can be seen frol
almost a block after dark.
0 Straddle-lane driving is a sig
: of a pretty careless MOTORS
Give such a driver lots of roor
Sooner or later he'll meet anoth'
c like hime coming from the opp
site direction. The hospital migl
E be able to take care of the rest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

FOR RENT room light housekeeping
apt. Close in. Call 304W. A-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

FOR SALE = 1949 Columbia House
trailer. Splendid condition. $675. Phi.
796R4. 24-2tp