davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-14
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST BUY
We know Of no other property
for sale on today's market that
ofiers as much as this Super
Sized" brick Cape Cod. Compare
the quiet, wooded. College Park
location (you can walk to MD.
U. and TO Catholic Church and
SCHOOL,. The 4-bedrm., lia-bsth
plan with sep. din. rm., equip.
kit. liv. rm., firepl; hot-wateF
heat: bsmt. with exit and det.
gar All for Sl7,e50. on FHA
or conventional terms.
Maryland sALEs-To. 9-6762
ABELPHI HILLs-Modern Cane
Cod brick, 3 bedrms.. liv. rm.
with firepi.. den. hsmt.: carport,
Assume 4Izrs finance. Payable
Ss0.06 mo. Call HE 4-l700,
HUGH T. PECK, 1885 New Hamp-
ave.
ANDREWS AND OXON BILL AREA
3-hedrm. brick ramble-S, from
S13,a5O TO SI7.95O: full bsnrt
fireplsces, de luxe kitchens I0rt
dn CONSOLIDATED REALTY
Evening star., 1960-03-14

CONVENIENT - 75-ft.
custom built brick ram
bier on " acre. 26-ft,
livlng room i6xl3
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ia
baths. large paneled
recreation room with
bar. walk-out basement,
2-car garage and 24X24
screened porch. S2T250.
Call so. 5-6790 to see
1t today.
ECREsT GOLF
COURSE - Custom built
brick rambler on "a
acre. 15-ft. kitchen. 3
bedrooms, Ia baths, full
basement. wall-to-wall
carpeting. S22,950. Call
XII, S-2320 to see II to-
day.
WALK TO SCHOOLS
3-bedroom Cape Cod
with garage on 2S,0O0-
SO. 1T. lot in Fairfax.
Walk to bus and shop
ping sl5,g50. Call CIR.
3-4560 to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

CONTINUED On Next PSss)
Evening star., 1960-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

CONVENIENT to Mclean and Lang
and frame s coIoniaI sssSI'1s nome Seis on DrisE M
acre lot. Living room with fire-
place. separate dining room. at
tractive kitchen and an 1Ix15 den
on the first floor. Also a full base
ment with built-in garage for only
S15,500, $500 down FLA. Con-
venient to public and parochial
schools. p. W. BERENS. 2l60 N.
5lebe. Realtors. IA h-07O7
Evening star., 1960-03-14
DREAM HOUSE

702l A st., Seat Pleasant
Ideal for intelligent family seek
ing comfort and convenience. COM
bined with functional beauty;
brick rambler; 3 bedrmS.. den. Q
baths: ige. comb. liv v.-din. rm..
l5x3O, overlooking sunny private
patio; fireplaces IN lily. rm. and
modern elec. kit. designed for
carefree family living. II you are
looking for a spacious home on
large lot (e5x150i at moderate
price (S26.500. convenient terms ,
contact Mr. RUPERT, ST. g.
gAeA nP RE E-hQhA
Evening star., 1960-03-14

eenter-hall brick home: wooded
lot. Two bedrooms, den and bath,
lst floor: upstairs expansible to
more bedrooms. hot-water heat.
gear garage; exceptional home
for S31,950. RIPLEY CO., JU.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
THOMPSON Co. JU. $4,000
GREEN THUMB

HOLY REDEEMER PARIsH-z bed
rms. 2l7 baths: brick Cape COD
Ice. daylight bSmt.: built in 1858.
REAL FAMILY LIVING
Priced for Quick Sale, Only $l7.750
W. J. NICHOLAS COMPANY
Evening star., 1960-03-14

e704 LoRAIN-1h story: 7 rms,
3 baths. lSe. liv.-din. rm. with
built-in china shelves: lse. rec.
rrn. laundry. built-in garage.
CURTlS. Broker HE A-h211
Evening star., 1960-03-14

ACTIVE ASSOCIATE for growing
full line vending machine bust
ness. Invest. optional so. 5-S425
AUTOMATIC LAuNDRY-Doing
good business, will sci my $1,000
equity for $1,000 or best offer
LA. 6-6331
DELICATESSEN AND GAS STA
TION, with living quarters. To-
Gated on main highway in Falls
Church, over 100000 yearly
sales, AB.C. license, lst time Of
fered, priced for immediate sale
Cash and terms; For sppt. to in
GOTHAM REALTY. JE. 2-73OO
GIFT-CARD SHOP in Nd. shop,
around 81 500 net s yriy. . 70 .
pm. Po. 2-2336.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WORKSHOP for photo. lab. l,5OC
50 It. minimum. Will rent OIL
buy. RA. 6-S500 or RA. 6-4l1S.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

FIRST OFFERING-Space available
fn shoe, children men anc
women'S apparel shops: Montg. Co
shopping center 4-to-1 parking
Sl75 mo. and up. incl. heat and
air cond. Call ewes, OIL. 4-1466.
M. 18th AND FLA, AVE. Ne
5000 so IT.; zoned for contractor,
storage yard, etc. Fenced in with
entr. on alley and street Bricl
ONCE with lavatory v. l.. TOOM.
EY, JR., REALTOR. RE. 1878 OF
EN-. .t-S261.
WIS. AVE AND ROSEDALE-7-rm
house w/parking, S1s5 mo. Suit
able offices, etc. ia, 9-03S3
1924 MINI. AVE. Sc.
/. Proposed basement store or Of.
fce. avail. for doctor, dentist OF
prof man. Approx. 1880 SO. It.
.. Approx. 1.1eo 50. IT,. S155 mo
To inspect plans, call FLOYD Z
DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st. NV. Ma
S-0352.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

WEsToyER-Qnly s1.I00 down
FHA. and what q BUYi Pictu-
rescue ANTIQUE an-briek. lifetime
place, sep. din. rm. equipped with
"alergy-free" and "comfy' hot
water heat: built-in garage, bsmt.,
porch: trees: close TO everything
only S17.O00l Balance in one
loan; size mo. pays everything
csh ga TYSON 4 BISHOP REALTY
Evening star., 1960-03-14

S23,5OO. fiexi.
Bile terms and YOU may assume q
Sf7,500 4iaes loan on this i'm.
maculate 3-bedroom brick ram.
bier, ga baths, 2 fireplaces anc
full bright basement: Anchor
fenced yard with trees. This at.
tractive home will delight thu
entire family and its purchase will
go easy On the pocketbook, Cal
son blvd,
Evening star., 1960-03-14
ST. AIMS

SUFEhb, Sci bACh on gorgeous
lot in prestige LOCALE. Long, low
lar drive, huge Old trees: @ s'iTI rec
room that's actually breathtskins
basebnard heat, air. conditioned
large screened porch, attractive
patio, luxury appointed kitchen.
lowered doors. A lush appearance
throughout that makes this nome
one Of today's best buys at Sos
$50. JE. i-22SS. PARKER, SMITH
e. DONNELL. REALTORS.
TARA AREA-charming all-brick
home. conveniently located in dis
tinctive select area A host Of
attractive features including large
bedrooms. living room with fire.
place, separate dining room: full
500 May we show you this out
standing value today2 Call ia.
5-6S00, Q til q. SHANNON a.
LuCHs, REALTORS, 2055 Wilson
blvd.
THAT WONDERFUL feeling will
be yours when we introduce you
to, this charming 3-bedroom
Sacrament and oeorse Mason Mason
huge master bedroom, nice-size
dining room, a living room you
will enjoy and rear screened
porch for summer living with a
lovely yard for the children to
play in and only S21,950.
TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY
IE 6-l41h 9 TIL Q
THRIFT MON THRIFT - II you
have drop Of Scotch blood this
will appeal to you, this sweet
little @-bedroom stucco and frame
rambler can be purchased for
only 5000 down and monthly
payments under Sl0O Owner will
sell OIL or FHA. Nice living room,
dining L, kitchen with eating
space and back screened porch
good gardening area. Priced at
appraisa of only SI4,T50.
TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY
TIE. 6-l4lH q TIL
VIENNA WOODS-3-bedroom ram.
bier with full basement. on nicely
wooded 'ot: big GI loan can be
assumed. Full price only Sl6,950.
YEoNAS REALTY, INC, DU. B.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

ARL.-eparkling clean 2 bedrm.
semi-det. brk, ramb.. close TO bus
and shops g g minis, to PentaRon.
HHWoRTH. MONROE REALTY
KE. $1,000
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR RENT
TNnTIGTpTAI. nTnG

FOR SALE OR RENT
INDUSTRIAL BLDG
ON BLAIR RD.
once bldg Parking 6 cars.
Ground over 5000 sq. IT Call
Fred MetZger. ST. $1,000: ewes,
CO. 5-3372.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., Realtors
Mr.. 18th AND FLA. AVE. NE
5000 .sd. it.. zoned for con-
tractors STORAGE yard. etc. Fenced
in with entr. on alley and street
Brick once. with lavatory. v. L.
TOOMEY. JR.. REALTOR. RE
1925 or EN- 3-S267.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
REAL ESTATE CORP.
1908 Belle Haven Rd. SO. 6-2S0l

ALEX (ROsE HILL) = Assume
mortgage. Lovely split 3-bed-
rms, Ia baths, finished recrea-
tion rm. SO. 6-9096. OWNER.
ALEXANDRIA, BROOKvLLE :
Split-level; 3-bedrms., rec. rm.. full
bsmt., screened carport;. fenced
yard: near bus and schools: S23.-
300. Can assume 4Naes GI $4,000
cash with md trusb. Fl. 4-673a
ALEX. AREA-Assume 4ises loan,
attractive brick Cape Cod, 2 huge
bedrooms, separate dining room,
den, equipped kitchen with large
table ares. Hot-water heat. y
level acre. tall trees block
ping All for only $4,000. $1,000
down will handle.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

MANASSAS PARK-2-bedrm Cape
Cod ige fenced lot: $500, as
sumo 4haTe loan. Empire S-6293
Evening star., 1960-03-14

LOUD0UN Coin q few days you
car b. the proud owne- n tNi'
sood-as-new modern 2-bedroom
and basement home on q 2-acre
lot for only Sl4,750. lynn
REALTY. JE. 2-940O or JE
Evening star., 1960-03-14

acre; Sb,OOO dn., move IN To-Day
E. F. sTEFFEY REAL ESTATE,
JE 4-0O64
McLEAN-King- sized 3-bedrm.. @
bath brick Cape Cod with huge
rms. 14x23 living rm., large din
rm, EQUIP. kit. w/breakfast nook
twin bedrms.. bath, screened porch
on LIST. 2 tremendous bedrms. and
bath on End. Full bsnt., breeZeway
to garage. Lovely h-acre level lot
Only $4,000. r. W BERENS
5000 Chain Bridge rd, Ell. 6-6022
McIEAN'S exclusive area is the
location CT this beautiful 90-ft
rambler: three bedrooms, ~
baths, front-to-resr living room
tremendous private screened pch
Dashboard hot-water heat, two.
car attached garage. washer anc
dryer included In ar area oi
homes Of over 100000. ONLY
S27.50n Call IA 5-l5h0. ATLAS
REALTY CO 4751 Lee highway
corner Clehe)
Evening star., 1960-03-14

MCLEAN HIDE-AwAY-New brick
bedrms., 3 baths. 30x30-ft.. rec
rm., h.-w.b.b. heat, entr.. hall; "
acre; $1,000 dn.: move in today
E. F. STEFFEY REAL ESTATE,
JE 4-0064
Evening star., 1960-03-14
WELLINGTON Real Estate

Cali Now TE. 6.4115
ARLINGTON. TARA area; S1s,50O
excel. cond.; new FHA. 1900
down. or assume 4es OF. Mr.. Zuk,
CIR. 2-51g0. GREFE REALTY.
OR 3-b60O
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Vital Statistics
r

MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Anton Rambur and Fanny
Yadon, both from Fairview, June
16
Paul N. Dey and Patricia Rush,
both from Glendive, June 81.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Richard Sundheim, Fair
view, girl, June Is
Mrs. Clarence Kittleson, Dore,
N. Oak, boy, June 16
Mrs. Everett Kringen, Sidney,
boy, June Is
Mrs. David Gulbraa, Sidney,
boy, June II
Mrs. Edward Bump, Sidney, boy.
June II
Mrs. James Kelly, Sidney, boy.
June II
Mrs. John L. Whiteman, Richey
girl, June 18
Mrs. John w. Dotson Jr., Sidney
girl, June 18
Mrs. James ReAbeln, Sidney
Mrs. Francis Reed, Sidney, boy
June 81
Mrs. Francisco Jaramillo, Ash
] erton, Texas, girl June Il
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
EErssM KOOkeE.
Returns FROM
Ass no Meeting

Mrs. Elma Hooker, Richland
County Clerk and Recorder, re-
turned last Thursday from Mis-
soula, where she attended a meet
ing of the Montana County Clerk
and Recorders association. This
was the first meeting of the as
ISOLATION and Mrs. Hooker re-
ports a fine program with a
splendid representation of Off
Gals from all over the state.
Bylaws were drawn up at this
meeting and the association voted
to meet annually with date and
place the same as that of the
annual meeting of the County
Commissioners. Mrs. Hooker was
a member Of the bylaws COM
mittee.
The next meeting Of the asSo-
citation will be held in Grea'
Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

The Montana State College Adj
viSory Council is composed of
80 leading men and women of our
State who are prominent in the
fields of agriculture, business, la
Dor, industry, and homemaking.
The Council customarilY meets
twice each year TO advise Presi-
dent r. r. Renne and the Mon
tana State College officials as
to how the College might better
serve the people of Montana. Usu-
ally. one yearly meeting is held
at one of the seven branch expert
mental stations in the State. while
a second yearly meeting is sched-
uIed at the College campus in
Bozeman. This provides the Coun-
Gil with an opportunity to visit
and review the work in progress
at all college units.
In addition to the Advisory
Council members, several proml-
nent local persons including Don
aid K. Nutter, Sen. c. R.. Theis-
sen, and State Rep. Oscar Kvalen
have been invited to attend the
two day session. Also attending
will be the members of the Advi-
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

sorry Committee for the Montana
Branch Station who serve the To-
cal station in much the same man.
ner as the Advisory Council serves
the College. The Advisory Com
mittee of the Eastern Montana
Branch Station has been in exis-
tence since 1852, and it is COM
posed of two farmers or rancherS
from each county served by the
station.
Among the topics scheduled for
discussion at the Council meeting
will be the newly instituted public
affairs program in Roosevelt
County, the role of branch expert
mental stations in the statewide
agricultural research program, and
the budget requests of the Uni
versity system. The Council will
also spend considerable time in
reviewing the research program
and operations of the local branch
station.
The Advisory Council last met
in Sidney in July of 1851 when
the Eastern Montana Branch Sta
ton was still in a developmental
stage. For many of the Council
members, this will be a return
visit to the Sidney area.
Local agricultural leaders who
are members of the Council are
Sterling Swigart of Sidney and
Lloyd Michels of Medicine Lake.
Among the College officials at
tending the meeting will be Presi.
dent R. r. Renne, DR.. Roy E
Huffman, Dean of Agriculture anc
Director of the Montana Agricul.
tural Experiment Station, anc
Torlief S. Aasheim, Director o.
Extension.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Six inches of rain fell in a three
hour period of time. Erosion to
the farm lands is extensive. Some
reports tell of gullies being wash
ed through farms as deep as
three feet. Top soil has been
washed off of many farms leaving
bare hard soil. The erosion is said
to be the heaviest between the
Girard community and the Don
GosS school, an area of approx
mately IL miles.
Some of the smaller build
ings on the Joe Klasna, ST., farm
were washed away.
There was extensive damage to
township line secondary roads,
and many are unable to get to
their homes in the flooded area
as water has washed so deep into
the sides of the roads that travel
is dangerous.
Lambert area reports four in
cheS of rain fell there.
It will be some time before
dollar damage can be determined
however no loss of lives or live
stock has been reported.
Other areas of Rich1and county
report beneficial needed rains.
Glendive received one and ONE
half inches of rain Monday which
was followed by hail. The storm
lasted there for As minutes. Watei
ran through the downtown are,
curbing high. Cars were Stale
when the storm drains could nc
handle the water.
High winds accompanied tn
storm, causing some power troubl
but nothing that hampered tn
power service. Trees were dam
aged in some instances.
Other parts of the state LABOR
ed under winds that did extendet
damage.
Snow fell in Butte and Boze
man.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Scouts from Sidney who will at
tend are James Peterson, Charles
Peterson, Robert Peterson, Ken
meth Mcdonald, Lawrence John
son, Ronald Rounce and Harlan.
Stone.
The group is organized into two
troops of thirty-SeVen Scouts and
three headers each. The extra
Scouts will encamp with a troop
composed of Scouts from several
councils. The adult leaders are
Dr.. Richard Ritter of BoZeman,
contingent leader and S~coutmaster
of Troop II. His assistants are
Harold VanNice of Laurel and
Don Henderson of Billings. Cole
man Krokker of Baker is Scout
master of Troop. His assistants
are Fred Gedney of Miles City
and Armand Lohof of Billings. AL
ternate leaders are Albert Sandbo
of Belgrade and James D. CraW-
ford of Billings. The trip will be-
gin July 16 when the group will
set UP camp at DayliS Stadium for
a two day training camp. The
camp art the stadium will simulate
as near as possible conditions at
the Colorado Springs site. Monday
morning, July Is after a break
fast at a downtown cafe, the
group will board chartered BUSES
for a four day tour of the west
which ends at Colorado Springs on
the evening of July 81. Scenic
spots visited will include the Vel
lowStone Park, Salt Lake City with
a six hour tour of historic points
there, Gallup, New Mexico, Albu-
querque with a "trip to a famous
Indian Pueblo, Santa Fe, ToaS, and
Cimaron, lunch at famous Phil
mont Scout Ranch, Pueblo, Colo
rado and then the Jamboree.
Scenic trips while at the jam
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Local Reserve
Officer Promoted

Eugene G.. Eckroth, a member of
the local Army Reserve unit, Sd
Howitzer Battalion, 10th Artillery
was promoted to the rank of ma
jor effective % March 1860.
1t. Col. Ralph Criger, former
battalion commander, presented
major Eckroth with the new rank
during a regular scheduled drill
ON 18th June 1860. This was Col.
Criger's last official duty as he is
now being placed on the Retired
List after 80 years of duty.
Major Eckroth entered the e
vice as a private in 1941. Entered
Officers Candidate School in 1912
receiving a commission as a I'd
Lieutenant on 10 September 1912.
Shortly thereafter he went over
seas joining the 25th Division at
Honolulu, Hawaii as they were
preparing to sail to Guadalcanal.
After the Guadalcanal campaign
the division sailed to the Philip
pine Islands for further combat
duty. Major Eckroth was promoted
TO 1st Lieutenant after the Qua
dalcanal Campaign and to Cap
tain during the Philippine Cam
paign. He left the 18th Division
while in Japan and was separated
from the army in November 1945.
Major Eckroth has been a mem
Der of the local army reserve
unit since August 1855 having
commanded Service Battery for
two years. He has served on the
Headquarters staff for the past
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

boree will include Mount Mani
tou, Garden of the Gods and the
Air Force Academy. The group
will fly home via western Air
lines arriving in Billings on Sat
urday, July 80.
Over fifty thousand Scouts are
expected at the event celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of Scout
ing in America. A complete city
will rise on the 1000 acre reverse
diamond J ranch directly across
the road from the Air Force Aca-
denny. 1t will take three days for
the Scouts to move in and set
UP camp. They will find streets,
water, phones, power, hospitals,
department stores, fire depart
ment. sanitation and bathing ia
cilitieS, garbage and refuse dis
poSal, and administration and a
complete recreation program in
Guiding an arena seating $4,000.
National organizations will have
representatives ON the grounds
with Informative and recreational
programs to keep the boys busy
all day. There will be a full scale
championship rodeo under nation
al sponsorship.
This gathering of free youth in
a free democracy will demon
Strate to the world the applica-
ton of democratic principles to
everyday living, as each unit at
the Jamboree will be self. suS-
tanned, self-governed and pro
grammed. This is one of the prin-
ciple detectives of the Jamboree.
Yellowstone Valley is also fur
nishing leadership on the staff of
CONTINUED ON PAGE4
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

calOr1eS.
Tie circus will be held at Rich
land Co. Fair Grounds on July
9Th and only two performances
will be given. So need it be said,
that to the forever-young-in-
heart, all due haste should be
made to purchase your tickets,
which are on sale at Yoder Motor
Co. and at the Fair Grounds Box
Office prior to each performance.
One of the many worthy causes
to which this community contri-
buteS yearly is for the Welfare
of Crippled Children, and it is for
this cause and other Shrine Ac-
tivities that Richland Shrine Club
is sponsoring Rudy Bros. Circus.
Jovially termed the "Clown
Prince of Pantomime," Mark
Anthony, of the battered derby
and ragged morning suit heads
the Rudy Bros. Circus Congress of
Clowns. Among the other panto-
mimic paragonS r such national
ly known funsters as Locke Lor-
raine, and "Chuckles' Facer,
Americas premier Clown Corne-
fist.
To follow up Barnum's quota
ton, the five Althoff Elephants
under the direction of Harry
Ussin, will perform peerless pro
biscidian peregrinationS a para.
gon of unparalleled pachyder-
matous pulchritude." In othe.
words, Rudy Bros. Circus Ele'
plants - are hot stuff!
An act particularly pleasing tt
the youngsters in NATAL = Is H,
Man or Monkey" 1t wouldn'
be fair to answer the question
here-it has to be seen to be be
lieved - Like others Of the NOR
than twenty star acts featured il
the all-new glamorous 1860 editio,
of Rudy Bros. Circus = rated a
one of the top five circuses il
america today. And here's some
thing to think about - the circu
is the one form of entertainment
that has never had to be censored
It's good for Children of all agesl
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
BASEBALL TICKET
SUPPORT NEEDED

Have you bought your Fam
lily Season Baseball Ticket? If
not, contact any Baseball Com
mission member or the Cham
Der office and invest SIS in
"Boys Baseball.
Over $50 boys are playing in
beginner, Little League, Babe
Ruth and Legion Ball. The
Season ticket is good for all
games and also for Collegiate
games excepting travelling pro-
fessional teams that may be
booked into Sidney. go suits
are needed for the 9 to IL year
old Little Leaguers; ample suits
are on hand for other ages.
Support for the Collegiate team
is needed from business con-
Germs. Act now, to assure a top
baseball program for all.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Rec TygeE'f
Sneaker. AZ
Camp

Rev. Earl Tygert, director of
the Bible Institute Mission of
Japan, Inc, just recently returned
from Japan, will be the guest
speaker at Eastern Montana Bible
Camp for two weeks, from June
26 through July 10. The services
will begin on Sunday, June 26
at 2:3O p. m. and at 1880 every
evening. The Camp is located IA
miles SW Of Lambert, Montana.
Junior Camp begins Sunday,
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Road and Bridges
Damaged Result
OF 6-Inch Rainfall

The western part of Richland county was hit by
one of the worst flash floods in so years. The storm
hit late Monday afternoon. Some hail was reported in
the Charlie Greek area where losses have been report
ed on the Cornelia and Scheme farms.
Approaches to the East Red Water bridge are
said to have been washed out, as we'll as countless
other bridges in the area. 1t is impossible to deter
mine the extent of the damage at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

$3.50 49, |
Attending from Richland coun-
ty are: Arthur r. Anderson, Co.
Com Chrmn., Verna Frost, Of
flee Manager; Loriene Crippen,
CCC Clerk.
Emphasis at the conference will
be on the examination of ASC ac-
tivitieS as they relate to changes
in agriculture. The program also
includes work in the communica-
tons field and several sessions on
county committee policy and
county office management, accord
ing to Gaspard W. DeschampS,
Missoula, State ASC committee
chairman.
Participants in the program in
clude: DIR. R. r. Renne, president
of Montana State college; H. Laur-
ence Manwaring of Washington,
D. c., deputy administrator for
production adjustment, Commodi-
ty Sterilization Service; Earl A.
Geiger, Denver, Administrative
Services Division, CSS; Gene Ray
mond, Washington, D. c., repre-
sentative of the Northwest Area,
CSS; DIR. Roy E. Huffman, Dean
of Agriculture at Montana State
College, Earl Fellbaum, MISC AS
sociate Professor of Education and
Donald Rapp of Sidney, Nebraska,
representative of the National AS
ISOLATION of ASC Employees.
These staff members of the MISC
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
MISSIONARY WILL
AT SAVAGE

The Rev. Earl Gripp, missionary
from Sudan West Africa, will
speak at the Community Church
in Savage Sunday evening, June
26 at 8 o'clock. Rev. Grip will
tell about his work with the Bam-
bara people, which should be very
interesting.
An invitation is extended to
everyone to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Rickkand County
RspubEcan UIomen
% Hllest 2l2onday

The regular meeting of the
RichIand County Republican
WOmen's Club will be held Mon
day, June 81 at 2:3O p. m. at
the Edgar Salisbury farm home
at Enid
Interested women in the coun-
ty are urged TO be present.
Transportation for the Sidney
women will be provided, call
1878 or 400 M.
Reports on the State and
County conventions will be
made and other material pre-
scented. Lunch will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
CHILDREN TO BE
Helped BY Shrine CIRCUS

The GREAT P. t. Barnum said "CloWns and elephants are
the hooks upon which the circus is hung" Rudy Bros. Circus,
coming to Sidney under the auspices of the Richland Shrine
has clowns and elephants galore. Peanuts will be doubt
less available by the peck and hot dogs, popcorn and pink
lemonade will be dispensed to all those who do not count