davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04

he. 4-SSOS d1tCI FIN.
DRESS, semiformal, size IA,
green print, earrings to match,
$40. Call HE. 4-6470.
PLYMOUTH TRANSMISSION,
standard from "a; good for
'49-'54; full guarantee, SIS.
RA. 6-5412.
WV convertible, very good condi-
ton, r. and h., Wv, light blue
with dark blue top; $725. JU.
8-2279.
FOR XMAS-26-in. boys bike,
Columbia Fire Arrow, like new,
$25 or best offer. VIII. 6-S477.
GO-KART, never used. 4 slicks.
proved design, $40. less motor,
not for racing. WO. 6-8603.
B&S 2l3 hip. 4-cycle engine; ex-
cellent condition, SIS; ice
skates, size Z, 81. CIR. 3-50S4.
FORD 1854 Skyliner PLASTIC
roof, radio and heater, over
drive, l2-v. elec.; $3.50. Call
ROY, JU. 8-4237.
TRAIN, Lionel OFT complete
6o-sq.-ft. layout. landscaping
and accessories. GARY, AP.
7-O86S.
ENGINE 6-h.p.. 4-cycle Wiscon-
sin; excel. condition; GARY,
AP. 7-O86S.
HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL, 1916
car; Crosley sup. dl. 50 motor
and extra motor, fuel pumps,
tires and many spare parts.
Dial 3Ol-RI. 8-2241.
SELL OR TRADE: Engine, 80
Ford, compl. disassembled; also
set practically new tire chains.
OIL. 2-068l after 6 pm. or all
day week ends.
AMER. FLYER TRAIN, 027
gauge eng, cars, station, ETC.,
with $l2 trans, $50 or best
offer. Call EN-. 5-4564.
CONTINENTAL KIT, ST Chev.,
complete factory kit in excel
lent condition; will paint any
desired color; $50 or best offer,
IA. 8-1578.
ELEC. GUITAR, Gibson cut
away with case, Magnatone
amplifler with vibrato. Call
LARRY, VIII. 6-8870.
RACING ENGINE for y or u
midget; special aluminium
high-compression head, COM
pletely balanced, polished and
ported, cam ground especially
for acceleration, ram tuned
carb, comes with new" Fair
banks-Morse recoil starter and
centrifugal clutch. ALI
HOPPING UP WORK DONE
BY EXPERT" Selling below
cost of work ALONE" A steal,
only $50. RICHARD, RIA. g.
1882.
FORD 80 v-s Tudor; stick. r
and h., white-walls, new bat
terry, good cond.; $225. JU
5-6655 after IL pm.
CHEVY 283 BLOCK Wieand
alumni. manifold, four Is
(Stromberg's), linkage, fuel
block, lines and stacks; all
new carberators. Call all day
Sunday and after 6 weekdays
WA. 7-4137, ask for DOUG.
BOWLING BALLS, blue. Bruins
wick, perfect, used 3 times;
cost $21, sell SIS. BILL, VIII
2-9566.
DRUMS, snare, bass, tom-ton
and cymbals; sell for $75. EN-
3-745l.
BICYCLE girls blue 26-incr
wheel bike; in good condition;
price, SIS. Call so. $500.
12O BAR BELL and dumbell set,
sl2; l3-lb. medicine ball, IS;
5-lb. weight boots, 81. Call
after 6. PAUL, LA. 6-l522.
CHEW. 55-'57 cut coil springs
drop-front 8 in. So: 3 and 4
In. lowering blocks. 81; steel
clamps for coil springs, 2-3 in
drop. IS: '55-'57 Ford-Merc
Gin. lowering blocks. -. Cal
after 9 pm, JOHNNY. LA
6-0839.
BICYCLE. Swim heavy dut,
middleweight. perfect excep
for paint. Best offer over s25
AANnna aaNANeLNl LA
Evening star., 1960-12-04
CHEVROLET 1850 Bel Air hard

CHEVROLET 1SSO 6ei AIT naTu-
top coupe; good body, excel
lent mechanically, straight
trans, r. and h.: $l25 cash.
UN. 4-0040.
FORD 1858 convertible; auto
matte, good motor and interior,
r. and h., needs some work;
500 cash. UN. 4-004O.
1850 FORD ENGINE, complete
with all accessories, burns no
oil, $25; cd. trans, in perfect
condition, $40; rear end, SO;
dual carb, complete with CARDS
fuel pump, block and lines, SIS;
headers, IS. II you need any
parts for q l949 through 81
Ford, I have them. PHIL AN
DERSON, CIR. 4-418S.
OLDS '49 to So 4-barrel carb,
manifold, linkage, compl. Call
CIR. 3-1735.
GUITAR AND CASE, electric,
double pickup, hollow body,
blond finish: $65 or best offer.
JU. 5-8895.
FORD COUPE 1851, with good
motor, needs shocks and tie
rod ends: good car for young
mechanic; winterized; $45.
WA. 7-2754.
FRENCH RECORDS, living
French language course, 40
complete lessons on 4 Up.
records, $3.50. Call JE. 2-34l5.
RADIO, Plymouth, brand-new,
orig. price, $40; must sell: no
reasonable offer refused. After
z pm. IA. 2-5630.
PLYMOUTH 1855 Belvedere VS.
convertible; turquoise an d
black, automatic transmission,
radio and heater, new motor
and seat covers very good
running cond), $475 or best
offer. Call JE. 4-1020.
RED WOOL COAT, teen Is, blue
car coat. size l6: reas. good
cond. LO. $1,000.
HO TRAIN, 4x8 bed, snap track,
five snap switches. cork road
bed, custom control panel,
rolling stock and accessories;
reasonable. RE. 5-2435.
RED HOT DEAL, accordion for
sale, white marble, IL bass,
excellent condition, carrying
case included, sacrifice for $25.
Call RAY, JE. 3-7344 after Z
o'clock Mon. .-Fri0
LIONEL TRAINS, "027" freight,
with extras, $50. CIR. 3-047o.
DRILL PRESS, Walker-Turner
incl. multi-speed attach, tool
tray, Is-h.p. motor, steel bench,
switch, etc. Appraised, $l50;
sac, $85. XII. 9-0629.
BAR BELL-DUMBBELL, SET,
l4O lbs, brand-new, in factory
carton, semisteel plates and
steel bars with chrome sleeves,
S25. Ii. 4-7438.
WISCONSIN ENGINE, 9 h.p
perfect for go-kart, with 0 #
Of chain, 10-tooth sprocket, H.
tooth sprocket, 40-tooth
sprocket, centrifugal clutch
etc, $54 or best offer: also 1la-
h.p. Briggs, So or best offer
Call WO. 6-3685,
FLUTE, with case, like new, ex-
! cellent condition; reasonable
| Call BARBARA, FE. 3-2468.
ELEC. GUITAR and amp, must
! sell; best offer. JU. 6-7003.
ENGINE, Briggs & Stratton, 81
| h.p., completely modified, per-
feet condition, $50. Call AK
s-9369.
SHOE ROLLER SKATES, boys
size S; football shoulder pad
and helmet; volley ball; rea'
sonable. Call so. 8-2434.
GEARING, 2 speeds forward
built for live-axle Go-Kart
axle and bearings included; $14
Call AK. 9-9360.
2-H.P. BRIGGS g. STRATTON
ENGINE, 2-1 reduction, almos
new; $40. Call AK. 9-9369.
CLASS "A" RACING HYDRO
| excellent shape; 500. Ais
Mercury KG-4 racing engine
$50 or best offer. Call KEN
JU. 7-5772, ewes.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Use Teen-Ads to
Swap. Tell e.s Sell !.

derful gift for Xmas, best
offer. Call MR.. BROWN,
Ludlow 1-2615 Sunday, from
10 am. to 6 pm.
TRIUMPH SO STA Speed Twin;
rebuilt generator, new clutch,
buddy seat, needs small re-
pairs, sacrifice, $500 firm! Call
BILL, CL. 6-6284.
CHEVY 1857 conv.; new top,
brakes, shocks, modified US
engine, needs paint: 81 ,295.
Call HA. 2-1940 all day Sun.
or after 6 pm. Mon.-Fri
'49 FORD Coupe; body and in
terror excellent, new brakes,
good tires, r. and h.; no engine;
500 or best offer. WO. 6-7l27.
FORD '4s v-S eng; Grant rings,
lightweight main 2-rod bear
ings. valves like new, new set
of gaskets. fuel pump; best
offer over $50. Call WO. 6-7lN.
GUITAR, Tempo electric, fat
wound strings, plays very good,
with case, straps, extras, $50.
Call JIM, JE. 4-5988.
TELESCOPE, 3-inch. reflector,
BOX, COX and 120x, equitoral
mount, good condition, books,
ETC., $50. Call JIM, JE. 4-59S8.
'AS-'53 PLYMOUTH PARTS,
transmission, SIS; driveshaft,
50: rebuilt carb., $3.50; fan
and motor for heater, 81;
water pump, $1.25. Call JIM,
JE. 1898.
OLDS SO "SS" 2-dr. sedan; radio
and heater, good cond., $225.
JE. 2-O993.
GO-KART, Clinton az hip,
clocked at 40 m.p.h., excellent
condition, $110 or best offer.
KE. 6-9374.
TACH, Sun. 8-cyl., IL volt. 2
chrome mounting brackets,
used only 2 months, $45. WO.
6-1512.
BICYCLE, girls, 26-in. English
racer, front and rear brakes;
like new; $25. Call WA. 7-0743.
FALCON ENGINE, IA Gu. in;
must have engine head, oil pan
and crank pulley: low mileage.
Call Gaithersburg, WA. 6-0198,
between 5 and z pm. Ask for
BOB.
GUITAR, solid elec, amp, Masco,
with 12-in. speaker; good cond.
$75 or best offer. JE. 4-O614.
WINCHESTER, "a CAL, bolt
action repeater with telescope
sight; $65 value, will sell for
SOS. Call CL. 6-6405.
LIONEL 20" GAUGE train equip.
Over 5000 worth; moving to
Alaska: $55 or make offer.
PETE, AP. 7-7806.
BICYCLE, girls, 26-in. English
racer, perfect cond.. very reas.;
mags and records, very reas
JU. 7-5438.
AM. FLYER TRAINS, 2 trans
formers, auto. switches, 50-pc.
track, many extras. IA. 2-1415.
BICYCLE, boys, new, 24-inch;
hand brakes, 3-speed gears;
excellent bargain. ia. 2-l415.
BICYCLE, Schwinn racer, with
3-speed gears. hand brakes and
Kick stand, 500. so. $1,000.
CORVETTE, '5S, selling for 81 1896.
For information, call WA. 3
1911.
CORVETTE EQUIPMENT. two
4-bbl. carbs. and manifold, full
set Of notched pistons and
rods, set of heads compl.,
one 2-bbl. carb. and manifold; !;
best offer. Call TOMMY after
5 pm, AID. 2-9444.
CHEW. 1853 Bel Air: fair condi-
ton. $50 or will trade for
Model A Ford equal value;
/ 1852 V-8 Fordomatic. SIS or
will trade for Model A Ford !;
1852 Pontiac radio. excellent
cond., SIS. PO. 2-6450 all day
Sunday.
FORD 1851 coupe; newly rebuilt
b4 Mere. eng: new bait. gen.
volt. reg. plugs, water p.
elec. fuel p.. I good Wv
>. tires, floor shift; body good. nc
Evening star., 1960-12-04

EDELBROCK HEADS, l0-1
compl., $50; also 3 2-bbl. manif.,
SEQ; both for 1888 Ford or
Mere. LEROY, JU. 5-0705.
COMPL. NAUGAHYDE INT. for
so Olds: any and all parts for
same: Mallory ign, heads. Call
MA. 2-Ol59, bet. l and 6 only.
HARLEY DAVIDSON AS" mo-
to-eycie engine: 2 cylinders, 4
cycle; about IS h.p.; $50. ia. g.
0S22.
OLDS PARTS-l950 body, low
cred, loaded, with leather in
terror, ready to be towed; COM
plete standard trans. setup for
Olds, 81 La Sale box, beefed
clutch, floor shift, ETC.; Mallory
ign; solids: adjustable rockers
4-barrel setup; S. w. guages
and many other parts. JIM
JE. 4-5l75.
PING-PONG TABLE, complete;
8 Lionel trains: Scout and Cur
uniforms; Erector set. WA. z
9O49.
1883 MERCURY HARDTOP-
T. and h., straight trans; good
condition; $285. JU. 8-ll80.
TRAINS, Lionel 20" guage, wv
transformer, worth $40; 3 Sec
ton diesel engine worth $50
plus additional equipment. To-
tai value, $210; must sell i'm
mediately: $50. DU. -5-8388.
ANSEN POSI-SHIFT-1955-51
Chevy floor shift, spring loaded
in excellent condition; $25
Call jackson 5-7820.
OLDS 1850 "88" de luxe club
coupe; runs good, excellent
original paint, auto. trans,
radio, heater. Best offer. Will
trade for aluminium canoe.
OIL. 4-O508.
GUITAR, combo type with case,
pick up added, fiat wound
strings; like new; paid, $65,
will take SIS before Xmas.
OIL. 4-0508.
ROLLER RINK SKATES. white
size 6, like new, price, 50. SP.
3-O758.
ONE GIRLS long coat, navy
blue, size 10 (subteen), price,
$12; like new. Call CHI. 8-4230.
SELL OR TRADE, 1853 Ford
| 1s48 Ford, 1880 Chev. All in
good condition. Will trade
for later car in need Of repair
Call MARU, after 5 pm, AP,
7-48e3.
1880 FORD ENGINE and trans
| rebuilt; tenders, hood, trunk
lid and other Model "A" parts
| for sale. Call Sun. only, !
pm. to 4 pm. UN 4-4324, TOM
1 WRECKING 81 Chev. 4-dr
| Fleetline, SO head, 235 split
manifold for Chev. Also SO
Olds engine, rear and radio
UN. 4-0865.
MODEL at" FORD '26 touring car
windshield and 2 seat cushions
58O4 Rollins ave-, Seat Pleasant
Md, RE. 5-6287; IS.
MOWER, 18-in. Shark rotary;
new this season, $40 or trade
for transistor radio. 5804 Rol-
Inns ave-, Seat Pleasant, Md.
RE. 5-6287.
JEEP sports convertible; viii
swap for Mod. A, MG. or Other
small roadster. Price, 1895
CHI. 8-7837.
FOR SALE-'52 Chevy 2-dool
/ sedan; auto. trans, r. and h.
interior excel: good body; one
owner $3.50 or best offer. WO
6-7127.
BICYCLE, girls English: $40
4 King 9-339l.
81 OLDS, 4-barrel carb, bored
"a in, completely balanced
500; needs body work. Cal
BOB, HA. 2-370l.
BICYCLE, boys 3-speed blacl
English light bike with hand.
brakes: $l8. JE. 2-6597.
STAMPS, u. 8. and foreign, alst
first day covers and usee
albums. SP. 3-6l79.
SUNBEAM TALBOT 80:
really good one, excellent tires
engine and transmission. Thes'
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
0lendive Democrat
Rally Will Hear
Sen. Alan Bible

Stanley E. Thompson, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Montana
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, announced today that
Senator Alan Bible of Nevada
will be the principal speaker at a
dinner and rally in Glendive.
Montana on October 21st. This
meeting will be held at $50 at
the Elks Club.
Senator Bible first gained ma
tional attention in 1912 when he
was elected Attorney General of
Nevada at the age of 80 years. and
thus became the youngest Attor-
ney General in the United States,
Senator Bible was first elected
to the Senate of the United States
on November 2, 1854, to fill the
uneXpired term of the late Senator
Pat McCarran. He was reelected
on November 6, 1856, for a 6 year
term.
Senator Bible married Lucille
Jacks. The Bibles have four chill
dren.
Senator Bible is a member Cd
Lambda Chi Alpha, Masons anc
Eagles. He is a graduate of the
University of Nevada and has re.
ceived an L. L. B. from George.
town University School of Law.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
WOMEN FACULTY MEMBERS
GUESTS OF B. & P. w. CLUB
AT GEO. PATTERSON HOME

Members of the Sidney Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club observed National Business
Women'S Week, October 2-0, with
a membership drive and a tea
honoring women members of the
Sidney school faculty and other
Sidney women interested in mem
bership in the club.
The tea was held at the home of
Mrs. George Patterson on Sunday
afternoon, Oct. q. Virginia Hart
poured and Mrs. Loriene Crippen,
President of the Sidney Club, and
several Club members were pre-
sent to greet the guests. The tea
table was beautifully arranged
by Mrs. PATTERSON, with an attrac-
tive c~enterpiece of fall flowers.
Clara Coleman and Mrs. Ruth Sax
were in charge of refreshments.
The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Clara Cole
man, on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 18th, with Mrs. Gertrude
Hall as co-hostess. An interesting
program on Health and Safety is
planned, and DR.. William Danner
will address the group.
The Sidney Club is very anxious
to have new members and anyone
interested in becoming a member
is asked to contact any member
Of the club for further information
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Concert
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

Numerous scholarships and awards
brought her to New York, where
she was swept up into its many
musical activities. Engagements as
soloiSt with the famous Hall John
son Choir and the National Chorus
of America followed. Since that
time, Miss Davis has concertized
extensively throughout the east
ern United States - both north
and south - and has been fea-
tured in operate performances
both in this country and in Can
ada. In the Spring of 1859,
Georgia Davis came to national at
tention when she was a finalist in
the Metropolitan Opera Additions
of the Air. Her present tour for
Allied Concert Services marks
Miss Davis first appearances in
the upper midwest.
The program Georgia Davis
will present covers the wide range
of her abilities. From the simple
dignity and quiet beauty of negro
spirituals, through the inspiring
songs of Schubert, and on to the
imprisoned o~utpourings of the
operate repertoire.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Students Choose
Officers For Year

Officers for the school year of
1960-61 have been chosen by
Sidney'S junior and senior high
school students. The elections
were conducted during the norm
ing and votes counted in the
afternoon of September 81.
Roger Jensen was selected to
lead the senior class through their
final year, with Trudy Ruppel as
vice president; Patty Wheeler,
secretary-treaSurer; Karen John
son and Carlo Jensen as delegates
to the recreation council and Mark
Iverson and Ernie OlneSs, Ash
representatives.
Juniors voted to elect Ron Hair
per president; Grant Hanson, vice
president: Kathy Price, secretary
treasurer; Barbara Weitz and
Steve Palmer to the recreation
council, and Gary Habedank and
Jackie Yoder, Ash representa-
tives.
Bruce McMorris was named as
president of the 10th grade. Jim
Nelson took over as vice-preSi-
dent; Jane Weber, secretary;
Kathleen Johnson, treasurer; Cor
don Simard and Linda Foss, rec
reation council; Bob Swigart and
Paula Strom r Ash representa-
tiveS.
Ninth graders elected Susan
Zieske as president and Cathie
Tuott as vice-president. Karen
Hyde was named secretary; Hobert
Knopp, treasurer; Edith Franz and
Peter Maltese to the recreation
council: Barbara Sather and Jane
Little, Ash representatives.
Eighth graders put John Welne-
in as president; Gordon Rambur
vice-president; Mike Gear, Sec
retary-treasurer; Coy McMorriS
and Marcia Austreng, to the rec
reation council; and Brenda Quill.
ling and Jerry Anderson, ASE
representatives. !.
Gary Miller is the new presi'
dent Of the seventh graders, with
Patty Zeiske, vice-preSident; JEFF.
Rounce, secretary; Bob McChes'
ney. treasurer; Linda Schilling
Billy Price to the recreation coun'
Gil; and Peggy Weitz and Gary
Thogersen, Ash representatives.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Young People
Are Urged 20
Stay In School

This is the advice being given
by the Education and Scholarships
Committee of the American Lea
gion Auxiliary to boys and girls
of Richey and Community who
might be considering dropping out
of school before completing high
school or going to work instead of
to college
The Auxiliary is cooperating in
a national "Stay-in-SchooT" cam
paign being sponsored by the
United States Departments of
Labor; Health, Education and
Welfare, and Defense. The pur-
pose of the campaign is to cut
down the loss of talent and skill
caused by too many young people
dropping out Of school too soon.
During the past year we have
learned from the Department of
Labor that more than one million
young people 16 and II years old
are not enrolled in school," Forty
percent of the boys and girls who
start high school drop out before
graduation. Fifty percent of the
most capable young people do not
continue their education beyond
High School.
Industry and business need
more highly trained workers. The
Armed Forces must have we'll ed
ucated, we'll trained men to handle
the complex modern weapons. The
Professions are requiring a stead
lily increased number Of highly
educated experts to provide SER
vices for u growing population
"The young person who drops
out of school too soon is beginning
life under a heavy handicap. Op-
portunities for good jobs and adj
vancement are practically closed
to him. The American Legion Aux.
iliary is joining with other organ.
izations in urging young people
who have stopped school to work
to 90 back TO school,"
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
H. M Eaus,s Celebrate
Golden WsAAng

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Lauer ce1e-
brated their Golden Wedding
Anniversary on Sunday, Septem-
Der Is, with Open House from 200
to $50 pm. at their home. About
100 friends and relatives called to
congratulate them and wish them
many more happy years together
They were presented with many
lovely gifts and cards and received
several congratulatory kilograms
throughout the day.
They were especially honored
to have present on this occasion
James Stapleton and his wife from
Sisseton, South Dakota. Mr.. Slap
Teton was best man at their we'd
ding. Also present from SiSseton,
was Mrs. Lauer's cousin, Neil
Cahill and his wife.
Both daughters were ait home to
help celebrate their parents ami
versary, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart
CAlice) and family from Thermo-
polls, Wyoming and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Hart Doris and family from
Circle, Montana.
HoStesses for the reception were
Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs.
Eugene ~Iversen, Mrs. Bud Hart.
and Mrs. John Hart.
A profusion of flowers were
decorations for the reception.
C~entering the refreshment table
was a beautiful three-tiered cake
frosted in white and gold. Mrs.
Lauer wore a red rose corsage
presented by her grandchildren
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauer were mar
ried September 81, 1910 at Sisse-
ton, South Dakota. They came to
Montana in 1911 and settled in
the Savage community where
they lived until the fall of 1855. A
that time they moved to Sidney
where they now reside.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
GrayhiII Lashes
At Repub Iican
T Policies

Great Falls - Neither the
farmer nor the consumer is bene-
from Republican agricul-
tural policies, Democratic con-
greSsional nominee Leo Graybill
Jr. declared this week.
Graybill, his party's candidate
for Congress from Montana's
eastern district, said the farmers
share of the housewives food dol
lar fell from AZ cents in 1852 to
38 cents in 1859.
tStill the housewives of the
nation aren't benefiting," Gray
bin said. "Retail food costs went
UP to 30 per cent between 1852
and 1860, despite farmers losses"
The Great Falls Democrat
charged the Republican admins
tration has been responsible for
the "most costly farm program
IN American history"
Graybill stated the "Eisenhow-
er-Nixon-Benson team in seven
years has presided over liquida-
ton of thousands of farming units.
The team in 1856 loudly pro-
claimed Republican policies were
beginning to restore Well-being
on the nations farms.
"In 1860, faced with a dismal
failure, the Republican administra-
ton changed its tune, trying to
place the blame on Democratic
farm laws despite boasts in 1856
the laws had been. changed ano
new programs were in effect.
Republican policies in the pas
seven years have meant a loss
of $40 billion in net income tc
the nations farmers" Graybil
asserted. 'By any yardstick, ag-
riculture has slumped badly un-
der the team"
If present policies are contin-
ped, additional thousands O.
farmers will be forced from theil
land, Graybill maintained 'NWt
need a farm program tailored tt
vast chronological changes = one
recognizing innovation withou
sacrificing the human and socia
values associated with our farm
system"
He said the problem in agri
culture today is less overproduc.
tion than distribution and use o
products. at is foolish to tell tn,
scientific farmer of the 1905 t
produce less from the soil. w.
must undertake a program of wis,
distribution of the country's ag
Ticultural products both at hom
and abroad"
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
on DEAT DID ivy


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Richland County, Montana, that the
hereinafter described real property
has been declared not necessary to
the conduct of the County's business
or the preservation of its property and
will be sold at public auction, for
cash, on the 7th day of November
A. D., 1860, at 200 o'clock p. M. of
said day at the front door of the
Courthouse in Sidney, Richland Coun-
", Montana. That said land is more
particularly described as follows:
All of Block Eight (8) of the origi-
nal townsite of Sidney, Montana
according to the official plat there
of OF file in the office of the Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder of Richland
County, Montana, less hat certain
land decided to the Montana Dakota
Utilities Company recorded in Book
IA of deeds, Page 9. Provided, how
ever, that the County reserves the
right to retain n reserve such
buildings and improvements there
on as the Board of County Com
m~issioners deem to the best inter
eSts of the County. Possession date
shall be July l, 1861. That said
land is appraised in the sum of
One Hundred Twelve Thousand and
no/100 ($112, 900 .00) Dollars.
1860.
E. L. HOOKER
Clerk &c Recorder
(p,rhIiSh OFT 70 10 26 Nov 9l
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
EARLY DAY RESIDENT
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

Miss Mabelle Taylor OF Los
Angeles, California, arrived in Sid
ney. Tuesday via Frontier AirlineS
for a visit with her brother, Cor
don Taylor, and Mrs. Lucy Fisher
who was her girlhood friend.
Miss Taylor was reared on a
ranch southwest of Culbertson,
where the Taylors and Armstrong;
Mrs. Fishers parents) were neigh
bors. Miss Taylor now owns and
operates a barber and beauty shop
i'm Los Angeles where she has
made her home for many years.
While here she will also visit
among old friends in the Charlie
Creek and CulbertSon areas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
DALE DOMBROWSKY HOME
FROM HONOLULU

Dale Dombrowsky arrived home
Friday from Honolulu, stopping
enroute at San Francisco, where
ne received his discharge from
the air force. Dale has been in
the service 3h years, the last
three of which he was stationed
in Honolulu, where his work was
In communications. He has no
definite plans for the future.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Teachers Institute Thursday
and Friday at Watford City gave
school youngsters an extra two
days vacation last week.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias made a Gallon
Poll in the Arnegard area We'd
nesday and took Mrs. Scrivner
along as a pleasure "trip for her.
Mrs. Art Kemmis and Mrs. A.
j. Brian were callers at Mrs.
Scrivner's Friday.
Three small daughters of Robert
Koch of Sidney were weekend
guests at the A. ". Gulliskson
home. Mrs. Gullikson Is their
aunt.