davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Houston. Denver, Detroit, etc.
Honey" he said thought
fully, 1T looks like I'm going
to have to leave you behind
on some Of these trips"
That's all right" Winnie
said patiently. Il won't go
to England with you if you
don't want me to-"
Winnie realizes this will be
her last year Of freedom to
travel.
Then we will have a school
profile she explains.
Peggy was four in February.
She'll be in school next year.
Amy, Of course, is too
young to know what is going
on, but Peggy realizes it is a
little unusual. She is quick.
There is a lot of ham in her,
She likes photographers, and
reporters, everybody,
Winnie admits cooking is
one of her lesser enthusiasms,
although she does it when
necessary.
"Arnie is a meat and pota-
toes man. He likes ham or
sausage and eggs for break
fast. He likes Italian foods,
too. We had a cook for about
Evening star., 1960-04-24

mother with the business Of
aiding and encouraging him
and helping share his glow
ing future in every way she
can.
Her thoughts are only of
his welfare. 1t is "honey,
can I get you some coffee?
How about a big glass of
grapejuice?" He fumbles for
a match during an intermin-
able telephone conversation.
She is there with a light.
After ALL" she explains,
"Arnie has to keep his mind
on his golf. I do most of the
book work. 1 took business
administration in college, and
I like it."
Winnie would like to be
with him at all his tourna-
ments, but isn't the insistent
type. Palmer was studying
a calendar, trying to dovetail
his various appearances
Evening star., 1960-04-24

It's that kind of q COM
munlty, quiet and serene and
without frills. And Winnie
Palmer. nee Winifred Waller,
who met Arnie on a Tuesday
and became engaged to him
the next Friday back in 1854,
fits into her comparatively
new surroundings as if she
had lived there all her life.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

awhile. He'll say, Let's 60
home and see the folks
A low wall echoed from
hill to hill over the coun-
tryside, and in his den
Arnie cooked his ears like a
Dalmation.
That's our fire whistle"
he explained. That's big
news around here, a fire."
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
u. S. ENTERTAINS
AFRICAN GUESTS

NEW YORK - A cordial lun-
cheon meeting with representa-
iveS of IL new African states
yesterday encouraged u. S. off
icials to claim ground gained in
the contest with the Soviet bloc
for support from emerging Af-
RIGA.
Secretary of State Herter. the
host, told newsmen afterward
the atmosphere couldn't have
been friendlier. He, like the
other heads of United Nations
delegations at the luncheon.
wouldn't talk about any specific
diplomatic problems discussed.
Diplomats said there was no
question that their views showed
the u. S.positionhad gained SYM
pathy as against that of Soviet
Premier Nidta S. Khruschev.
NruShchev last Friday rocked
the u. N. General Assembly with
a speech calling for immediate
freeing of all colonial areas and
abolition of the post of u N. Sec
retary-General Dag Hammarsk-
jold, whose Congo policies infur-
lated the SovietS.
Nope, a cop on a beat don't
dare to have cold feet.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

1854 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, good
family car. This weeks spe-
cial $345. INTERNATIONAL
AUTO SALES L&)* VIVIAN Bu-
.ren.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
APPLIANCES
New & Used

Tvs $68. Gas ranges SIS full
size. Refrigerators, family size.
$o8.5O. Automatic washers
500 so. S. dn. delivers. DAM
AGED FRT. WAREHOUSE, 1850
w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

This efficient and of the best hickory
smoked barbecue in Phoenix week Smiths Bar-bQ
1850 E. Broadway.
Left right Harry Taylor Mary Bailey. Jewel Haney and Bill
Smith, proprietor Mrs Bill (u) Smith holds little Darlene who
may be learning the business early.
Tribm photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

Now GET 1T NOW NOW
NO CASH DOWN REQUIRED,
ZU8 WEEKS TO PAY. 80
So. YDS. OF CARPETING.
STARTING AS LOW AS
S90 .0U. SAMPLES BROUGHT
TO YOUR HOME ANYTIME.
DEALER. AM 4-OO5I
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
Want Ads

HAVE A BRAND NEW LIVING
ROOM SUITE. INCLUDES
TABLES 81 LAMPS FOR ONLY
l0E PER DAY. NO DOWN, IST
PAYMENT IN NOV. Cash FOR
YOUR OLD SET. DEALER
AM 4-OO5I
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

SLIGHTLY damaged. Maytag au-
tomato washer. same as new.
Our price only $l27. IS down
delivers. Bal. $6 a mo. DAM
AGED FREIGHT WAREHOUSE,
1850 w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

SUITE MADE TO LOOK LIKE
NEW FOR ONLY TWO THIN
DIMES A DAY. FABRIC SAM
PIES BROUGHT TO YOUR
HOME ANYTIME. DEALER
PHONE AN 4-OO5I
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
THE HOLMES COUNTY HERALD. LEXINGTON. MISSISSIPPI

NW4 less { interest of all
gas, oils and minerals there.
under, Section 26, Town
ship IA, Range l West;
WI, NW4 and W., Ed,
NW3, Section 4, Township
Is, Range 2 East, LESS J
of minerals under W., Ell
NW4 and under E4, W.,
NW4 of said section; SW4
NW4, and M, NW4 less J
interest in all gas, oils and
minerals hereunder, and
NW4 NE4, less J interest
in all gas, oils and min
erals hereunder, Sec
ton "a, Township IA, Range
l West;
And the following lands:
Begin at the SW corner of
the NW4 of Section 33,
Township IA, Range l East,
run North 1857 chains to a
stake on the West bound
airy line of said Section 33
for a beginning point, thence
continue N. 1927 chains
thence run E. 81 chains to a
point on a branch common
ly known as a line branch,
thence Southeasterly along
said branch to its intersec-
ton with Harland's Creek,
thence Southerly with the
meanderings S of said branch
and with the meanderings
Of said Harland's Creek Is
Chains, thence West $3.50
chains to the Point of Be-
ginning, and containing co.
66 acres, more or less, and
situated as follows: 1850
acres lying partly in the
South ! of NW4 and partly
in the North J of NW4 and
1925 acres lying partly in
he SW4, NE2 and partly
in the NW4, NE4, all in
Section 33, Tow hip
IA, r. Range l East
less I interest in all gas,
oils and minerals there
under.
This sale is subject to the
lien of the Federal Land
Bank of New Orleans upon
the following described
lands: The WI of NW4 & W.,
Ed, NW4 Section 4, Town
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

ship 13, Range 2 East and
Sd, NW4 & SW 4, NE / ly-
ing West Of Bluffs & all
that part of SW& lying West
of Bluffs 80 acres) Section
IS, Township IA, Range l
East, said deed of trust is
of record in Trust Deed Book
SO, Page 593, mortgage re-
cords of this county.
This sale is subject to the
provisions of lease held by
Mrs. Olive Tyson, for ten
years from January 1st,
1862, on the following de-
scribed land: NW4, NW4,
NW4 30 acres) Section 4,
Township IA, Range 2 East,
Deed Book 76, Page 226.
This sale subject to 1859
and 1860 taxes and all flu
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

at what has become an an
nual picnic in our vicinity.
The Kosciusko Club, was hos
tess this year. The Treasurer
of the Kosciusko Club, the
Chancery Clerk of Attala Co.,
will be our featured speaker
during National Business Wo-
mems Week on October 8,
1860. We attended the Dis
trict " meeting last fall in
Jackson and had charge of
the morning coffee break.
1t takes money to operate
and do these things. During
the past year we sold adver-
Using and published a Cook
Book. This along with the
sale of Christmas cards has
been our source of income.
($125 90, ads; $3.50 90, books;
S75.0 90, cards.)
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

ture drainage assessments
!. that may be levied on any
of said land.
Title believed to be good,
but | will only convey sueh.
title as is vested in me as
such Special Commissioner.
And the sale of this land
subject to confirmation by the
Chancery Court.
This October IL, 1850.
Parham H. Williams
Special Commissioner
Oct. Is, 20, 81 Nov 8.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

noting growth in our com
munities. During the year we
| sponsored several Community
projects.
Lunches were provided for
one child for the year. A
monthly contribution in the
amount of $500 is given the
new City Library to help de.
fray expenses. During the 1858
Cancer Crusade, a film on
cancer was shown with a
local doctor present to eX-
plain and answer questions
In cooperation with the Cham
Der of Commerce, we sent a
telegram to our entrant In the
miss Hospitality" Contest on
the Coast We served on the
Home Town Development
Committee on Recreation &
Youth toward which we con-
tributed $4,000 for Little Lea
que Field. We sponsored a
contestant in the Forestry
Queen Contest and sent her
a corsage. She was runner
up in Holmes County. The
club sponsored a spaghetti
supper and helped with it for
benefit of Grammar School
lunchroom. $150.70 was net
ted which was used as down
payment on deep freeze. The
Mothers March of Dimes was
done by the Club members
with fourteen taking part and
and two volunteers who col
lected $213.73.
Besides our individual ac-
tivity, we had several guests.
For our International Rela-
tons. program we were for
tunate in having a local
couple who recently had tour
ed Europe give us a lecture
and show us articles having
been purchased in the differ
ent countries. This was most
interesting first-hand review
of history which made it more
meaningful. Emphasizing Ca
reer Advancement, a special
dinner meeting honoring all
Seniors, both male and fe-
male, was given with special
guest speaker, Mr.. W. H. Hol-
comb, Commissioner of Pub
lice Welfare. Students, Club
members and teachers had
all been so inspired with his
message the year before that
he was asked back for a re-
peat performance.
AS both Community Ser
vice and Career Advance
ment5fthe Club continues to
give the Ida Rodgers Com
mercial Award to the Senior
graduating with the highest
honors in Commercial Work.
We have also tried to work
with other Clubs in this area
and be active in District af-
fairs. The Durant President
installed our present officers
and the former State Third
Vice-President from Durant
talked to us. Our Club had a
aice representation this July
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

You are hereby notified
that the matter of the valida-
ton Of the above-described
bonds will be heard on the
18th day of October, 1860 at
1000 O'Clock AM, in the
Chancery Court, at the Court
house of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, at or before which
time and date, written OBJ
jections, if any, must be filed.
By order of the Chancellor,
this 18th day of October, 1860.
,Parham III. Williams
Chancery Clerk of
Holmes County, Mississippi
(SEAL)
-.-s.t IT, e-y.-.-a- ~
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

the Lexington BPW Club as
eported at this meeting are
S follows:
A real accomplishment for
ne Business and Professional
Nomen's Club in Lexington
anne about a year ago when
fe were able to make ar
angements with the Gram
mar School to use the school
cafeteria for a meeting place
and have our meals prepared
~ the lunchroom workers the
first Monday night each
month at z pm, when the
Lions Club is also meeting
there. The change in the date
and having a permanent
meeting place has certainly
proven profitable. Attendance
is better; the food is delici-
BUS and cheaper; and the two
clubs Lions and BPW -
nave shared information and
meeting time when 1t was of
particular civic interest; the
members are more active;
and they share the respon-
sibility of promoting the vari-
Jus club activities.
Our individual member
participation has been unex-
,elled lately. We had program
chairmen who worked up ORR
5inal material and gave their
own programs such as the
one given by the Third Vice
President on Public Relations
IN November. For our De-
cember meeting our local
Home Agent who is currently
serving as First Vice-Presi-
dent gave a demonstration
on preparing unusual Christ
arrangements and orr
ginaI decorations.
Each member also partici-
that month by bringing
gift which could be used by
a needy adult and the entire
amount was contributed to
The local Welfare Department
for use in the Christmas Adop-
ion Project. Members also
donated used toys to the Ma
.ional Guard for repair to be
lsed for the same purpose.
An excellent program was
given by a member on Ma
Security. She quizzed
he group on spelling the
of National figures.
Our Treasurer and her COM
nittee reviewed with us the
program on Finances and
month.
In small towns other than
promoting our own interests,
Clubs are called on to
share the responsibility of
Community activity. We like
70 think as we participate in
.hese activities and serve our
'elloWman we are also bene-
'iting ourselves and elevat-
ng our standards. One of our
monthly programs in which
several club members took
part was Community Ser
yices". The resources and
services available in Lexing-
on were discussed in detail
and how we helped and could
more services was
emphasized. We were made to
,ealize how important we as
working women are in rails
.ng the standards and pro-
+ II
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Classified

POSTED - No hunting or
trespassing on my place,
located Northwest Holmes
County. Any violation will be
prosecuted. All property ad-
journing my place is also
posted.
E. J. Hines
Oct. 20 to Feb. 10
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Eg9 lotI
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: BESSIE MAE WILLIAMS

W.. " EN-
You are hereby commanded
to appear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes,
in said State, on the Second
Monday of January, A. D., 1861,
to defend suit No. 10,048 in
said Court of Herbert Will
liams, wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
This the 18th day of October,
1860.
PARHAM III. WILLIAMS
Chancery Clerk.
Oct. Is, 20, q, Nov, 3
NOTICE OF COMMISSION
Frs SALE OF LAND
j. N. HEARN, COMPLAIN
ANT
VS.:
WILLARD E. HEARN, ct ais,
DEFENDANTS
NO. 1882
By virtue of the provisions
of a decree of the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, rendered on Septem-
Der IA, 1860, in the above
styled and numbered cause,
which said decree is record
ed in Minute Book 33, Page
II of said Court, the under
signed Special Commissioner
in said cause will on Monday,
the 7th day of November, 1860,
within legal hours on said
day, at the South Front Door
of the Holmes County Court
house IN the City OF Lex1ng-
ton, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, sell aty public cutlery
to the highest and best bid
der for cash, the following
described land situated in Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, to-
wit:
81, NW4 and SW4, NE4
lying West of the Bluffs and
all that part of SW ! lying
West of the Bluffs, Section
Is, Township IA, Range l
East; All Of Section 13,
Township IA, Range /,
West; W., SEA, less I in
terest of all gas, oils and
minerals hereunder, and
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Officers Attend
Meeting In Vicksburg

Participating in the activi.
ties of the week of October
2-8 which has been designat-
ed as National Business Wo-
mems Week, Mrs. Jean Nc
Lellan, President of the Lex.
ington Club; Mrs. Lucille Chap
man, Third Vice : President;
Miss Necie Gwin, Correspond
ing Secretary; Mrs. Dorothy
Gelston, Scrapbook Chairman;
and Miss Clarabel Rhyme at
tended the annual meeting
in Vicksburg on Sunday, Oc-
tober the End of the Canton
Club; Capitol Club of Jack
son; Jackson Club; Lexington
Club; North Jackson Club;
Riverside Club of Jackson;
the Rolling Fork Club; the
Tchula Club and the Vicks-
burg Club. These clubs com
promise District -Four of the
Mississippi Federation of B
PW Clubs.
Seventy women from these
towns registered and attended
the regular business meeting
which was presided over by
Miss Marguerite DeJean, Di-
rector. The Devotional was
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Cole
man, President of the Can
ton Club. Mrs. Josye B. An
derson, President of the hos
tess club Vicksburg, extended
greetings. The response was
made by Mrs. Sara E. Baine,
President of the Tchula Club.
Mrs. Jean Mcclellan, Lex
ington Club, served as Chair
man of the Nominating Com
mittee and presented the fol-
lowing slate of officers, who
were duly elected: Mrs.
Gladys Roberts, VfckSburg
Club, Director; Mrs. Thelma
Ladner, North Jao8sons Club,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Lu-
ellie Smith, Riverside -Gfub,
Co. Director; Miss Lorraine
Norman, Tchula Club, Urea
surer; and Mrs. Lynel Echols,
Jackson Club, Public Rela-
lions.
AS part of the morning SEES
sion the. various club presi-
dents gave reports of the ac-
tivities of their Club for the
year. The Lexington report
will be covered following this
article.
Miss Frances Ann Gallo
way, Past State President,
moderated a panel on Pro-
gram Planning and Working
the Plan. Other participants
were Mrs. Bertha Yara-
brough, Jackson; Mrs. Betty
Tucker, Riverside; Mrs. Bet
ty Scott, Vicksburg.,
At the luncheon, Mrs. Ar
lone O'Shea, President, Mis-
sissippi Federation of B & P
w Club, gave the principal
address and installed the
officers.
After the meeting adjourn
ed, a tour was arranged
through historic "Anchuca"
which was built before 1880
and from which Jefferson
Davis addressed the people of
Vicksburg from the balcony.
Punch was served on the Pa
ito of this gracious and his
torical old home.
Highlights of the year of
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Many wise men end women
in the years behind US, put
their thoughts into words;
you can find them in BOOKS
if YOU have time to read a
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Legal Notice

In the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Mississippi
In Re: Valuation of $3.50, 000.-
90 Industrial Bonds of 1850,
City of Durant, Holmes
County, Mississippi, dated
August /, 1860.
NO. 10,047 ~
A OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF HOLMES
NOTICE TO
To the Taxpayers of the
City of Durant of Holmes
County, Mississippi i
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

The 1861 Ford Falcon, most successful new car in history features a new convex
styling, maneuyerabiiy,. interior 'roonines ad 237cubcfoot luggage capacity o.
economy epuaton,h the 1861 Falcon WILL deliver u to3 80 niles per gallon On re~n.m
grade fuel, goes 1000 niles between oil changes, I'M introduces new IN longer Isl
ing bright Trim an underbody parts, including a doublewrapped aumnized n1M4-
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

YES. Many Americans help
mail fraud operators by fall
ing for "get-rich-quick" schemes
and other devices used to defraud
the public. They pay money to
find out how to get in on 'rags-to-
riches" plans. Then, after they
have been duped, they fail to re-
port the facts to the proper postal
authorities. Fraudulent operators
cheat the public out of millions of
dollars each year. Patrons can help
the Post Office Department to dis
courage fraud-by-mail practices
by exercising caution, reason, and
common sense to the greatest ex-
tent possible in considering unus-
al omething-for~li ttie-or~nothing
offers and get-rich-quick schemes
received through the mails or adj
vertiSed in newspapers or mag
azineS. Also, patrons should SUBJ
NIT promptly a detailed written
statement to their local postmaster
concerning any fraudulent mater
ialS received through the mails,
accompanying such statements
with copies of correspondence, adj
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

vertising, or other literature, as
we'll as envelopes in which such
items Were transmitted through
the mails. Mail fraud laws are de-
signed to protect the public and
at the same time not endanger le-
climate mail-order operators.
q. DOES THE POST OFFICE
DEPARTMENT HAVE FILMS
AVAILABLE FOR SHOWING TO
THE GENERAL PUBLIC?
YES. One of the Departments
newest motion pictures is a 1874
minute black and white sound
film on the Washington, DC, post
office, where IL million dollars
worth of mail handling equipment
was recently installed. This film,
called "The Worlds Most Mech
anized Post Office" provides a
preview of the post office of to-
morrow. Another interesting film
is a 16-millimeter sound color
picture titled 1.-THE Story OF The
u. S. Mail" Both of these films
may be obtained at no charge
through your local postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Hay Creek News

Arlet Sundheim arrived at the
Julius Sundheim home last Mon
day from California. for a short
visit with home folks.
Mrs. Henry Levao and Iona
visited at the Garfield Linde home
on Sunday evening, Dec. 9th.
Mrs. Deva Allen, Jim and
Arthur Chennault were supper
guests at the Martin Davidson
home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rennie from
Sidney were callers at the Jack
Berry home on Monday.
Several urom our community.
attended the All Leaders Train
ing School held in. Sidney on.
Tuesday. Several helped with the
teaching of the new officers.
MI. and Mrs: Joe Thomas, Sue
and Jolene were dinner guests at
the w. T. Henderson home on
/ Monday afternoon. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
family were guests at the Henry
Levno home on Monday evening.
Donald Stride left for his home
in Denver on Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Stanley SWensor
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
urd Rude Jr., and Johnny were
guests at the Sigurd Rude ST.
home on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Wheeler
and Dean and Mrs. Henry LevnC
visited at the Vincent Wheeler
home last Wednesday afternoon.
Elaine and Arlene Henderson
attended the All Jr. Leaders skat-
ing party at Swigarts on Tuesda!
evening. .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family had dinner at the EC
Banta home in Sidney on Tuesday
The occasion was Mrs. Banta'
birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Robert
, (Shirley Lewis) and sons Damn,
. and Dirk left last Monday morn
; ing to return to their home i
: Helena after spnding the holiday
with Mrs. Roberts father, d.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET G

This seems to be the time of
year when families most often
express a concern over where.
their money is going, and how
they can make better use of their
income. Homemakers report that
keeping records of family living
expenses is a big help in stretch
ing the family income. How can.
you analyze your condition, and
plan for more effective use of
your income, if you don't have a
record of where your money is
going? Montana Family Living
Record Book, Form 121, is avail
able at the Richland County Ex-
tension Office. It is a simple form
that you will enjoy keeping, so if
you are interested, stop in and
pick up a copy.
Some homemakerS are annoyed
by excessive amounts of lint in
their washers. Lint, of course,
comes from the fabrics and will
always be present to some extent.
11lSIG dIG wv 1lldl4 causes VI GA-
cesSive lint. One is the use of too
little detergent. Lint is normally
held in suspension in the water
by the detergent and is not notice
able. But if you don't use enough
detergent the lint will tend Ia
settle on the clothes.
Measure your detergent in ac-
cordance with the directions on the
package for your type of washer
No doubt you have noticed how
much more popular leather has
become as a material for. gar
mentS. Much has been done il
recent years to make leather that
is easier to dry clean and more
resistant to stains. When buying {
leather garment, read the labe
carefully. You'll find that many
of these garments may be wipet
clean of smudges with a soapy
damp cloth or sponge.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Lewis of Sioux Pass.
Iona Levno returned to her
home in New York after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Levno.
Last Tuesday evening guests at
the Garfield Linde home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Dore
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lewis and Richard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin johnson, Kathleen and Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Book and
family.
New Years Eve guests at the
James Watts home were Mrs.
Watts sister and brother, Bill and
Mary Mackley. Later in the eve
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

ming Mrs. Watts and Larry &C
companied her brother and sister
to the Tom Hackley home at Sioux
Pass for a party in honor OF ne
newly-weds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Ldnde and
family were callers at the Slgs1rd
Rude home on Thursday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family were New Years Eve
dinner guests at the w. I. Hen
derson home.
Miss Donnabelle DynneSon OF
Sidney was a supper guest OF MATS.
Deva Allen and Jim on New 1os1s
Eve.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
A
OMEMAKE CLUB
HOLDS

Monday evening twelve mem
bers of the Treasure State Home
makers Club met at the home of
Mrs. Andy Prison. Malvola Wal
burn gave an interesting report
on the coming census. We were
honored with two visitors. A lunch
was served by Mrs. Prison and
Mrs. Walburn, co-hOstesses. Door
prize was won by Mary Voss.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

PINT BOTTLE OF COD LIVER
OIL ONLY etc AT THE BIG SID
NEY DRUG STORE VITAMIN
SALE DURING THE MONTH OF
JANUARY. 51-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

It's too bad all the days of the
wear couldn't be like the Christmas
HOLIDAYS.