davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
FOR SALE
BUILDING LOTS-T. W. Bloom
field. Phone Elk 2-4l74. 6-26-tf

BUILDING LOTS W. Bloom
field. Phone Elk 2-4l74. 6-26-tf
1859 TWO TON Chevrolet
truck with cattle body. In ex-
cellent condition. Body can be
easily removed if not desired.
Also 1858 Plymouth, 4-door sedan,
Cambridge. In good condition.
Both priced reasonably. Pattie
NJ. Naples, Route 2, Farmville.
Elk 1926. scott
BEE SUPPLIES: Motley Hard
ware Co. Two convenient To-
cations, 1873 North Main Street
and 23l North Main Street,
FarmVille. 4-3-tf
WASHER five to ten pound
portable. including hose Good
condition. Farmville Elk 2-3O85.
5-3l-2t
SPOTS before your eyes on
your new carpet - remove them
with Blue Lustre. Home Furni-
ture, Farmville. 6-3-lt
PLANTS - MOreton hybrid and
red cherry tomato; chrysanthe-
mum, vel low, white; pink
spiders; zinnia and marigold.
Mrs. Sherman Thompson, Farm
vile. 6-3-1p
l947 FORD - 6 cylinder; clean,
runs fair, good tires, 5000.
Lewis H. Johnson, Prospect, Elk
1891. 6-3-lt
G.. E. REFRIGERATOR = 8 Gu.
it., good condition, price SIS Mrs.
J. l.. Gordon. 6-3-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
SERVICES

L A W N & GARDEN POWER
Equipment: service and repairs.
We have the best stock Of small
engine parts and service facii-
ties in Southside Virginia
Authorized factory sales and
service on Clinton, Lawson and
Briggs g. Stratton Engines. All
work guaranteed. Shanaberger
4 Sons. Route 400 East, phone
Elk 2-4690, Farmville. Va.
3-25-tf F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
WANTED

- - -
HAY wanted to buy 900
bales good hay c. j. Cox
5-3l At
THE BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
Ruritan Club wants items to sell
at auction at Buckingham Cen
trail High School, Saturday. July
l6 Household gods, farm ma
chinery, antiques, scrap iron.
etc. Will sell on commission or
accept donations. Conta E.
Glen Hayes, WO 9-2464. 6-3-2tF
WANTED TO RENT-Will share
office expense in exchange for
desk space. mailing address and
occasional telephone calls. P. o.
Box 81, Farmville. 6-3-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

HOGS Registered Yorkshire
hogs, boar pigs, open gifts. bred
bilts and service-age bears. R.
S. Ellis and Son, Alcoma. Va.
53l-2tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
FOR SALE

LUGGAGE for graduation and
vacation. Special prices, includ-
ing Samsonite. Verser's. 5-l3-7p
OR RENT - Wheel chairs hospi-
tai beds. crutcheS, canes, or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store.
Farmville. SCOT
1858 FORD convertible; new
tires, excellent condition. Apply
Farmville Radiator Shop, Farm
vile Elk 2-5260. 5-6-tf
4 PURE-BRED Landrace Male
pigs. Nine weeks old. Vernon
Easter, Ri. l, Farmville.
5-27-4p
FEEDERS AIR CONDITIONER
: " hip, used very little. Guar
anteed perfect shape. Very low
price. Willie Bass. Rice. Eek 2
1880. 5-3l-2p
TRACTOR - Farmall M, ex-
cellent condition; reasonably
priced. Call Farmville Elk 2
1923 after 8 pm. 6-3-tftF)
~>~>~
FARMHOUSE = near Darling
ton Heights. Eight rooms, bath,
outbuildings, 20 acres cleared.
Ideal summer home. retirement,
club house. Adjacent two pro-
posed government dam sites.
Quick sale, $500. j. B. Wall, Jr.
Farmville. 5-24-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

OR SALE: Large Warehouse.
suitable for most any business.
Frank Osborn. Osborn's Grocery
phone Elk 2-446l, Far1nville, Va
6-3lt
, 1960-07-27
DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTY AND
PROCUREMENT

The work Of this important Department has been
stepped up with the appointment during the year Of q new
Commissioner. The Division of Procurement and Supply
moved into new quarters with adequate facilities to cope
with the constant flow Of business. A system Of consolidat-
ing departmental acquisitions for long term purchasing to
achieve savings is in process, and will be IN effect IN a few
months. The Land Division has been at grips with the cla-
ri6cation of the administrative policies and procedures OF
the Homestead and Home Loan Program, and the admin
i~stration Of rent and price control Progresshas been made
in e~xpediting the long delayed Anna's Hope Homestead
, 1960-07-27

Project In st. Croix. Separate messages viii be semitic the
Legislature on amendments to the Rent Control Lawsand
to the Homestead and Home Loan laws.
The Property Division Of the Department has been ac-
tivated. It's goal is to bring all government property direct
ly within the purvieW and records of the Department OF
Property and Procurement. Under this Division there will
and agencies Of the Government for property and equip
ment within their custody.
, 1960-07-27
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY:

DEPAn4 N4GINA OI FODAAAN AxA4 ~
In the police Division Of the Department Of Public
Safety patrol activities have been increased; uniform traf-
fc tickets went into effect on October /, 1859; ten new
patrollnen positions were authorized in st. Thomas and
five ia st. Croix. All have not been filled due to lack OF
qualified applicants. The Police Headquarters at Christian
sted was moved in August to a new location across from
the Public Works. Six additional patrol vehicles, three for
each island, have Just arrived and been placed in service.
Vehicle license plates are now divided into three catego-
ries-private, public, and government as compared with
one category used previously.
am commencing to your consideration legislation to
change from left hand to right hand drive throughout the
islands. Careful study indicates that this should decrease
traffic accidents BY providing the same modern and stand
ard system Of driving used in nearby Puerto Rico and IN
continental United States. AS our cars are built tor right
hand drive, there seems to be no justification for contlnu-
ing the hazard Of left hand operation, especially with the
increasing number Of automobiles on our highways.
IN the Fire Division. plans are being made to acquire
new equipment of the dry chemical type to meet the
threat Of fires from gasoline and fuel oil delivery vehicles.
In the Prison Division, full work programs are being
conducted in all jails and in the Penitentiary. The farm
program and other activities at Richmond Penltentlary
are capably managed.
In the field of Civil Defense, a Deputy Commissioners
has been appointed to devote full time to this important
program as we'll as to the reactivation on an insular basis
of the Home Guard to serve as auxiliary policemen IN
emergencies. Two surplus emergency standby generating
units are being acquired. The relocation OF these units at
various police headquarters is being worked on to provide
standby power in time of emergency.
### 49, -
, 1960-07-27
DEPARTMENT OF ToURIsM AND TRADE:

Activities Of the Department of Tourisn and Trade, in
addition to- the many details connected with the Cover
nors' conference extension tour and the planning and
handling Of the Caribbean Commission and West Indian
Conference meetings, included the a~ctivation OF q Division
Of Trade which is compiling an authentic business direct
DRY Of the islands and is gathering statistics Of Importance
to government and business in the islands. The Depart
ment has continued to supply agents, airlines, and steam
ship offices with literature including a new three-island
folder, summer and winter hotel rate sheets and other
actual pronotional materials.
Upon invitation Of the government, the Ninth Annual
Meeting of the Caribbean Tourist Association, with over
200 persons expected to be in attendance, will be held in
ing recommending for enactment a hotel law covering
standards, ethics, rates, observations, etc. based on such
laws now in existence in Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Bermuda,
and other countries.
OF LAW.
, 1960-07-27
DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTURE 8 LABOR:

The Division Of Agriculture Of this Department fur
nished farmers and home gardeners with several thousand
seeds and seedlings. Over 1000 pounds Of a wide variety
Of fresh vegetables produced on the farm in st. Croix were
distributed to the Departments of Health, Education and
Social Welfare. The Marketing Specialist, recently ap-
pointed, is conducting a study to determine reasonable de-
mand and supply schedules for farm products. Over 800
pounds of poultry meat and several tons of vegetables
were marketed from ST. Croix to St. Thomas during the
past five months and over 1000 citrus trees OF various
species were likewise sold in both islands. At the Annals
Hope farm in St. Croix an earthen dam of 2,50O,OOO gal
Inns capacity is nearing completion.
Within the Division Of Labor, a Wage Board was ap-
pointed, pursuant to law, to determine a floor for wages
for the several industries in the islands. Following several
public hearings, new wage rates were and
approved for the hotel, restaurant, wholesale, retail and
construction industries. 1t is hoped that by the end OF June
wage rates will have been fixed for all other industries al
ected by the local Fair Labor Standards Act.
At our parks and beaches, extensive repairs and rede-
~corating Of bandstands were completed; several thousand
ornamental plants have been put in the various parks IN
st. Thomas and st. Croix; at Cramers Park q new beach
house with complete facilities is almost finished. Adver-
is about to be issued for bids for construction OF
a modern and suitable beach house at the Magens bay
Beach on St. Thomas.
, 1960-07-27
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

Plans for the coming year include a well-consldered
program Of sewer and water extension, major highway and
street improvements, and rehabilitation Of public build
ings. In connection with the work program, 1 am pleased
to report that one of the roads that we have been waiting
for, in Saint Thomas-tEe Dorothea-Crown Roads pro
crossing nicely. had the privilege of riding over It last
week and again this morning, and it will be q great addi-
ton to the road system Of Saint Thomas. Extension OF the
street lighting and paving Of the apron az the waterfront
iii st. Thomas should be expedited. The erection OF the
stadium at the Ball Park IN St. Thomas is progressing
satisfactorily.
, 1960-07-27

The amendment to the Revised Organic Act approved
September 16, 1859, made important changes in the
Papago Indian news., 1960-08-01


youths an yng by i shool n a re-
Ju
Al
the herd, RmonC
San
an N
mi by e
andEd of
IL
and Game
retumdJu
OF the % be
OF e
Word mLaulBa Of the of
to .aMrs
is
O N ~ (cntin@dt to s.
Papago Indian news., 1960-08-01
TOPAWA STORE

When you are in TopaWa besure and
visit the Cooperative Store. .eooo..
Managed by Mark Man uel. .........
Papago Indian news., 1960-08-01

CONTINUED from Page 81
This was the first time that such instruction has
a success" he added. arithmetic, English, and A
teachers divided the classroom load.
School facilities we're also available from early
recreation of youngsters Of any age living in the
we'll TV the afternoon program, Is :,
we're in the school dining ROOM Some outside act
Of activities is already being considered for 1876
Evening star., 1960-10-18
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

ARLINGTON BLVD. - Excel. 4.
bedrm. Cape Cod with bsmt.. cor.
ner lot. Right on the blvd. just
south Of Seven Corners. eaefi.
nee for $4,000; subject to COM
mercial Eoning. Z. ?. sTEFFEY
Evening star., 1960-10-18
TRAILERS

COLONEL cox says: IF you need
. mobile home trailer. brand -new
OF used. you should see me for the
right deal" Rte. l, 3 miles north
Of Laurel, Nd. Pa. 5.b222.
ELCAR go model, 62xl0 it.; never
USED custom made. 2 Redrms..
pymts s7S.sS mo so s.1iSI.
FOR sALE-25-ft. 1852 Royal
ssSassl.r sSss. ss cenIasvilEI. sinR; lE00d I'd! eoHS Es
nassas, Va. 103-EM. S-2S62.
FLAAIINGO TRAVEL TRAILER
sSs: sleeps 5; Ito and IL volts volts
liEht. SQh0. LE 2.R1Rk
Evening star., 1960-10-18
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE
fc0hTiNtIeDi

BUICK Sc Lasabre 4-dF. sedan
black fintsh: completely EQUIP. incl.
power steering and power brakes
ALTO HaS TTaSsAbE e Assn SsS' VIII %HRASTa NJ
POHANKA OLDS
1873 Goth ST. NV, Pc. 7-s3Os
BUICK '54 sedan; runs GOOD. in
spection guaranteed; S395.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th an N SITS. NV. Ho. a-ST0O
BUICK SO Special: fully equipped;
excellent condition; reasonable
HE. 4-77sS after 8 pm.
BUICK "a 4-door sedan: equipped,
radio. heater. dyna.: one owner
car traded on new olds; $4,000
miles. Buy now. save now, Ami.
versary priced, S2ss.
OLMSTEAD
EST. OLDs. DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 7-s4OO
BUICK 81 Riviera Super sedan
power steering and brakes. bronze
ana ready 70 90. 81 1895; low bank
financing, LEE D. BUTLER, 112l
.1Al bk. NV tG, 1.3244.
BUICK '55 Special. DynafioW; j
owner, low price, BURROWS
ERAsMsa5nLER' EssanLER' 300 NJ ST. s.e., Ii
BUICK 81 sta. wag.; ali power
new brakes, tires, tranSm. NJ
dealers. DU. 5-s94O.
CADILLAC 1858 convertible; beau.
tiful sonic blue, loaded with pow.
er and electrical accessories
special at S2.995.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHE9DA. MD. OIL. $1,000
CADILLAC $50 "69'' series sedan;
fully equipped. factory air con.
dit,oned. LO. 7-4S4l.
CADILLAC 1859 hardtop sedan;
air conditioned, also equipped
with power and electrical acces-
sorieS; special, S3,995.
Suburban Cadillac -OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77O0
Evening star., 1960-10-18
JACK BLAIR & co.


Authorized Spartan Repair Depo
8 mi. South Of waldorf on Rte. 30l
White Plains, Nd. West 4-s92l
SPARTAN.MAoNOLIA-KNOX
AVON and LUXOR Travel Trailer
MHMA-Approved Park
3 to 6-Closed Bun.-9 pm. Wed
LA SALE 1851; SO f., 1 bedrm.
going TO Calf: must sell; sacrifice
East Potomac PIX. Motor CT.
Haines Point, wash, d. c. 23s
PRAIRIE SCHOONER, 4Ixs: 2 bed
rms, front porch: clean. goot
cond. $1,000. SO. 5-2S25.
sPRNCE.CRAFT '65. 37xS: ne1
furn.; 2 bedrms., tub, shwr. OR
4-4367 week ends. aft. 5 Wkdys
TRATLER. I0x48 vanDyke. leSs-
2 hedrms.. excel. ccnd. Ewes. daily
30. $3.50; sat. -sun. anytime.
'B3 TRAvELo, IS It., excellent
eond,; air conditioner. washer
aluminium awnings. fenced yard
BRYANS RD. TRAILER PARK
-Os ~
Evening star., 1960-10-18

800 DOWN-Huae screened porch
overlooking large corner lot add,
to the value Of this semidetached
4. separate dining room, full base
/, .ment and large bedrooms with
ample closet space; walk to shop.
ping and elementary school; pay.
ments less than rent: 10 min. t.
Alexandria. CALL MONROE REAL.
TORS. WE TRADE HOMES.
so k.Q10n
Evening star., 1960-10-18
M0NEY f0 Loan

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corpora.
tton-e641 coieSville I'd. Juniper
MORTGAGE LOANS, $500 e
$50. 900. Lower your pay
ments, group your debts. rem
ssnee sss s.,USs. ySSI pFpRsEstSy GSiek hon
commercial. eonstruction. Financ.
Ing. Only In State Of Maryland
Call or write Mr.. ROBERTS
21S 2. Lexington st., Baltimore
2, Nd. or Saratoga S-4047 day
night. Sunday, HOLIDAYS.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
OUT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE

{ PROPERTIES FOR SALE, By own.
ef. on Rte. Is. North, Frederick
Co. MO. 2-42O0.
Hotel-restaurant. Equipped.
Brick duplex.
Frame duplex.
Old farm; mountainSide stream:
dairy herd and equipment.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED

"A BUYER cash today or will sell
rent for you Ffee appraisal. WI
0-I970. DICKEY'e. AP. 7-sOS0
A CASH BUYER on WILL SELL
ON TERMe-A. $4,000
eOUTHEAaT REAlTY co.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

ARLINGTON - BRICK DUPLEX
location; 5000 down pSyment
required. To inspect car Mr. Kin"
GAG, SHANNON q LUCHs. RFAI,
TORS IA. $500, 2O55 Wilson
Evening star., 1960-10-18
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

WE NEED more lots, acreage or
farms In d. c. or nearby Mary
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-18
COMMERCIAL GROUND
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

BR0ADWATER ESTATES, near
2znr,IriHl; 2xpa IHriHll; rEagTv rE;aageTTsv scenic YNl lots.
A-340O; eyes,, cH. S-03O5.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
SCari0St
sport
YOSEMITE, CALF.

YOSEMITE, CALF.
fyou haven't tried rock-climbing you're
missing the dizziest, most exciting sport
fad in years. It's invigorating and it can
scare you to death.
An old European sport, rock climbing
has been spreading rapidly in the US. In
rock-climbing, unlike mountain-climb-
ing, there are no long, dull stretches
Of almost level trudging. Instead, you
Chamber hand over hand straight up the
highest rock you can find. And there are
some high ones.
Most spectacular rock-climbing region
in the US. is Yosemite National Park.
shown on this page and on our cover.
Massive walls of granite loom straight up.
Greatest challenge to climbers is FL Capi-
tan (left), which towers over 1000 feet
Build your own stairs
How do you scale a cliff like that? II
there are no natural holds, you drive a
Piton iron spike) into whatever crevice
you find. No crevices? Then you bore a
hole in the rock and drive in device
called an expansion sleeve. You fit a
steel ring to this, and either attach a
stirruP to it or use it as a rope guide.
The first conquest of Ell Captain, by
noted rock-climbers Wayne Merry, War.
rem Harding and Richard Calderwood in
1853, was rock-climber' version of the
Everest expedition. In the assault stage,
the climbers spent II days and 10 nights
roped to the wall. At last came the
arrival at the peak. 1t was little differ
ent from that of Hillary and Tenzing on
Everest. When the exhausted trio clam.
bered over the top of El Captain, they
were met by Harding's girl friend, who
had come up the easy back way.
Rock-climbing, you see, is full of unex-
pected thrills! - JOHN Z. wvlp
Evening star., 1960-01-24

TINS WEEK Mosorins / Jo"Uory "a. 1890
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
NEWCOMERS CLUB
HOLDS

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday, August 8 in the
Girl Scout cabin. Dessert and
coffee we're served by Phyllis
Hepp and Lorraine Hoeffner.
There were two guests present,
Sharon Flyn and Mary Lou Olson.
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by vice-president Mary
Monson. The meeting was about
the bake sale the club is having
at the Valley Hardware Store
Saturday, August 10th. All of the
proceeds Of the sale will be do
mated to the Jaycee ambulance
fund.
Prizes for the evening were do
mated by Sidney Greenhouse and
Sidney Laundry.
High bridge was won by Bertha
Harris and low by Lorraine Hoef-
ner. High canasta was won by
Theresa Norberg and low by Leta
Davis.
All newcomers in Sidney in
terested in joining the Newcom-
ers club call Mary Miller at l142
or Mary Monson at 1112.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
DALE JOHNSON ATTENDS
CITIZENSHIP
IN NEW YORK CITY

Dale Johnson returned from a
six weeks stay in New York City,
where he was one of 100 attending
the 18th Annual Encampment for
Citizenship.
Eighteen to twenty three year
olds from all over the world gath
cred there to gain a once in a life
time experience in education for
democratic citizenship, practical
training in the knowledge of lead
erShip techniqueS, a chance to
make friends with alert young
people from all around the world,
as we'll as from every section of
the U.S.A. and an opportunity to
learn to think for themselves.
Campers attending learned about
the major issues in Civil Rights,
Civil Liberties, Conflicting Pol
itical Ideologus, Labor Manage
ment, Economics, Government,
International Affairs, Farming and
other current problem areas
such as juvenile delinquency -
and what you can do about them
in your school and community on
local, state, and national levels.
Dale being especially interested
in the field of juvenile delin-
quency, took the afternoon work
shop, which studied the basic pro-
blemS and circumstances which
make up the deviant childs envir-
onment and life.
They also took many field trips
into the city = New York was to
them a workshop to get ideas, try
solutions and seek results of pre-
viouS work.
They visited the lower East
Side Manhatten to study the slum
district and the few institutions
set up to try to help the people
get a start on their own.
They visited Mrs. Eleanor RooSe-
welt at her summer cottage where
she enlightened them on many
current political events and world
affairs.
Scholarships to this Encampmen-
are awarded by various groups in.
Guiding churches, the Extension
Service, Schools, Farm Organiza.
tons, Etc. Dale was one of the
three chosen to represent the
Montana Farmers Union at the
encampment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Miss Dianne Norby, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Norby of
rural Richland county, and Rob-
ert Greenwood, son of MI. and
Mrs. Ben Greenwood, of Sidney,
pledged wedding vows in a double
ring ceremony, performed by the
Rev. Donald Ausland, in Zion Lu-
theran church in Fairview at 400
p. m. on July %. Baskets of pink
roses decorated the church.
Mrs. Kermit Swenson was or
ganist, and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
sang, Because" and 81 Love You
Truly" =
The bride was escorted by her
father. Her floor length gown of
nylon net and Chantilly lace, over
satin, was fashioned with full
skirt, and fitted bodice, with Peter
Pan collar, and long fitted sleeves.
Her fingertip nylon veil fell
from a floral band of net, and
she carried a bouquet of miniature
pink roses, on a white Bible, a
gilt OF the groom.
Miss Darlene Corbett, of Port
land, a niece of the bride, was
maid of honor, and Miss Mary
Carol Diede was bridesmaid. They
wore similarly styled formals in
light blue, and lavender, reSpec-
lively. They carried Colonial bou-
quets of miniature pink roses.
Arthur Frank, was best man, and
Marlin Norby, the brides broth
er, was am attendant. Richard
Christensen and Hugo ASbeck, Jr.,
cousins of the groom, and Leonard
and Dean Norby, brothers of the
bride, ushered the 125 guests.
The wedding reception was held
in the church parlors. Mrs. Rob-
ert Johnson, sister of the bride
! cut and served the four TERED
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
CITY COUNCIL
NEWS
BY HAROLD MERCER

The new city budget will re-
qulre a tax levy of 48 mills, a
reduction of two and one-fourth
mills from the $500 levy. We as
your elected officials are very
proud that we were able once
more to reduce the tax burden
and we hope that you r as
pleased as we are proud.
We feel that despite our prac-
tlclng good government, advances
nave been made this past year
which help to make Sidney a
swell place to live and a commu-
nifty we a all be proud Of.
Our thanks to the county COM
miSSiOnerS for their very much
appreciated help in bringing about
cur county-city library. The new
library board will consist of Ell
mer Page, chairman, Leo Ander-
son, Marion Atchison, Mary Mer-
Ger, Edna Homstad, and Olive
Hartman. Watch for announce
ments in regards to progress be-
LIS 414oOC Will U11AS I4CW 4OSAo JILL
The second phase of our down.
town street lighting has been COM
pleted with the lighting of main
street and part of End Ave. East.
1t is the intent of this administra-
ton to continue to improve the
lighting all over Sidney as funds
become available.
Recommendation made by our
City Treasurer Nh. S. A. Ander-
son has resulted in over $4,000 in
terest this past year on invest
ments. Sidney is most fortunate to
have a man of Mr.. Anderon's
ability in this position. Espec1ek-
ly when one realizes that the
state law only allows the city to
pay its treasurer $4,000 a year.
The new water wells went into
operation near the end of our
hot spell and seem to be doing
a real good job. Over five million
gallons have been pumped in the
past week from these new wells.
1t was decided that parallel
parking should be i'm effect all
over Sidney. Therefore the first
of October parallel parking will
be the standard procedure.
The council has approved plans
made by the recreation council to
build and light a softball field.
Bids on the various items are
now being secured by Richard
Buehler, recreation director, and
will resent those to the council
at the next meeting.
Next regular meeting will be
September 6. This meeting will
also be a protest meeting for spe-
cial Improvement districts 46, AT,
and 48.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Man Given FIoater
For Drunkenness

Philip M. Hurd, Sidney, fined
$75 for reckless driving.
Frank M. Rain, Williston, N. D.,
told to float for 6 months for
drunkenness.
Everett Davis, Sidney, fined $40
for drunkenness.
Robert A. Salverson, Sheridan,
Wyo., failure to drive in a care
full and prudent manner, forfeited
a $40 bond.
Troy Pitman, Williston, improp-
er passing, forfeited a $40 bond.
Bubba Aust, HattieSburg, Mis-
sissippi; operating a motor vehicle
withiut a drivers license, forfeit
ed a $40 bond.
Augustine A. MinjareS and AL
fred L. Mann, both of Sidney, for
feited a $40 bond each on careless
driving charges.