davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-28
HELP MEN

JANITOR. part time, for evening
work, must be reliable Call Mr.
MITCHELL. sP. 3-5942.
KITCHEN MAN-PORTER, coiored,
man. BRADLEY DRUGS. 5000
Arlington rd., Bethesda, Nd.
LAB. TECHNICIAN, good exper.
with blood banks, hematology
background; must have admin.
PoToSMAc fS5IlsSM ESPn;: afH.; 1884 SSiESS; @iIsUn
blvd. Arl., IA. $4,000; 104 Z.
Broad St, F. c., JE. 2-7272.
LAW STUDENT, part-time job in
afternoon for daily legal news
peper. Call ST. 3-2975 for appt.
LINO-SCRIBE OPERATOR, expe.
rienced E.aking signs for leading
position. company benefits, good
pay, regular raises. Apply Mr..
Howard, s. N. MCBRIDE CO, ZOO
H st. ne. Ii. 3-3469.
LIQUOR SALESMAN. white. Retail
store. Exper. necessary, excel. SAL
ary, good working cond. Phone
Mr. WEINBERG. AP. 1892, be-
tween 7:30 and $50 pm.
LITHO COLOR STRIPPERS-Excel.
perm, top sal. positions for Jour-
neymen color strippers. Also open
ing for night working foreman.
Quality work in lge. air-cond.
plant. Lge. parking lot. Call MR..
WOODBRIDGE, DE. 2-6565.
LITHO-COLOR STRIPPER
Full time, modern up-to-date, air
conditioned plant: many company
beneflts: only experienced need
apply. Our employees know Of this
ad. Box BIS. Star.
AND LEATHER GOODS
repairman: steady work, with old
established firm. Give particulars
aS 10 former employment. Box
.6-T. star.
MANAGER, experienced groceries.
Tor large supermRrket: good SAL
ary TIP TOP FOODS, S5O5 Piney
Branch I'd. Silver Spring.
MAN. 25 or over, interested in re-
tail mems shop and formal wear:
suburban Md: salary open: will
tram II no previous experience,
HANNES FORMAL WEAR, s22a
georgia ave. Silver Spring. JU.
MAN, white, living in Ari. or Fair
fax Co. We will be interested in
you II you are interested enough
TO investigate this SOS wk, oppor
Phone JE 2-56S3 tonight, 6 pm
to q d m
Evening star., 1960-01-28
HELP MEN

part time, day OF
evening, V-60 Miehle vertical,
top pay to first-class craftsman
who is now employed in com.
mercial shop, familiar with irst.
class color work. Call IA. 4-660C
Evening star., 1960-01-28
HELP MEN
STATISTICAL TYPISTS

Approx. g mos; electric typewriter
fast and accurate, some overtime
nee: high hrly. rate: no fee. ALL
OFFICE EMPL. AGCY., I'll 14th
Evening star., 1960-01-28
PRINTING
SALESMAN

A young. well-established printing
plant in Northern Virginia needI
an experienced printing salesman
Our gross business increased 34%
in 1859 with q very small salel
force. The opportunity Is un.
limited for man who knows
letterpress and Offset printing anc
likes to sell.
Please apply in writing to Boz
472-S, Star. Give past experience
when you will be available anc
income expected.
All replies will be kept in strict
confidence. Our employees know Of
this advertisement,
Evening star., 1960-01-28
PRODUCE MAN

EXPERIENCED, sober and dependa-
BILE man for q fast-growing, inde-
pendent super market: good work
ing conditions and exceptionally
high salary for the right man.
Send local references with amount
Evening star., 1960-01-28
MAN WITH CAR
MEN WITHOUT
SALES EXPERIENCE

Desiring to enter sales profession
We will train you thoroughly and
est blish you in q proven sales
program with q product which has
no competition Selling from once
leads, no canvassing required Car
necessary Call for interview,
E OIL. 6-4S76. Mr.. BEATTY,
Evening star., 1960-01-28
HELP WON EN-

ACCTG. CLERK, $3.50
Some typinR. good with figures,
knowl bkkpg., 2l-45 yrs: many
benefits; 35 hrs @. GORMAN
IEMPL. 52S Shoreham BLDG,
Evening star., 1960-01-28
CREDIT MANAGER

Man with some administrative
oackground; salary open. Write
swing past experience and phone
pumoer where you can be reached.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
FBI Continues
Coors Inquiry
Full Attendance Desired

GOLDEN, Colo, Feb. Is
(AP).- The investigation oi
the disappearance of Adolph
Coors III went on in Official
silence today.
The wealthy brewer and in
dustrialist disappeared sly
days ago on a rural road along
the Rocky Mountain foothills
The FBI has said only that
its investigation is continuing
Sheriff Art Wermuth left his
Office here last night to attend
a meeting with FBI officials
He did not disclose the location
or the purpose of the meeting
The sheriff repeated his ear
lieT belief that the millionaire
chairman of the Adolph Coors
Co. was kidnapped.
The Denver Post quoted an
FBI official in Washington as
saying that Federal agents are
working on this same presump-
ton. The Post quoted the Of
fetal as saying. "These cases
are very delicate and we have
maintained complete silence
and will continue to do so until
release of the victim"
Mr.. Coors, A, vanished last
Tuesday morning while driving
to work from his home in the
foothills.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Bandit Gets $165;
Snow Hides Troll

A young gunman escaped
with S165 from a Beltsville mo-
tel today when Prince Georges
County police lost his tracks in
the snow.
Police said the holdup oc-
CURED at the Colonial Plaza
Motel, 10203 Baltimore boule-
ward, at 6:15 am. when the
lone bandit held an automatic
pistol on the night clerk, say
ing, If you don't want three
eyes, hand it over" The victim,
Andrew Myket, "a. complied.
Police Corpl. Robert Duncan
and Pvt. John O'Brien, cruising
nearby, were only minutes be-
hind the bandit and followed
his snow tracks south to an
adjoining tourist camp. They
lost the trail when the gunman
reached a stretch of hard
packed ice.
Mr.. Myket was alone in the
Office when the bandit came in,
police said.
Told by the clerk he did not
have a car, the bandit ran into
an underground garage, came
right out, walked in a circle,
and then reached the ice patch,
,Corpl. Duncan said.
Police described the suspect
as about l8 years old, 5 feet 7
inches tall, weighing $50 pounds,
with dark curly hair hanging
over his forehead. He was
wearing a reddish-green wool
plaid shirt. a dark blue or black
jacket and blue trousers.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
STRIKE
Food Handlers Scan
New Peace Proposal

led to Giants closing its doors
along with all other stores
Thursday.
Ratification Needed Today
To assure a lasting peace, it
will be necessary for all three
unions to ratify agreements
today.
In previously turning down
an offer, Local 393 members
had taken a strike vote and
extended bargaining time un-
til tomorrow. The clerks have
not taken a strike vote yet.
Mr.. Holden gave much Of the
credit for last nights success
to Joseph B. Danzansky, head
ing the chain store negotiating
team, and to Henry Kaiser, an
attorney representing the
unions. He said:
Much credit also should 90
to the individual representa-
tives of both sides. The bar
gaining was conducted in a
manner that was a model Of
responsibility. The union off,
cials kept trying for something
their membership would ae-
cept."
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Neiehbors Resist
Envoy Moving In

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. is
(AP).-Patrick P. c. Sun, Ma
tionalist China's consul-general
here, says he is dropping plans
to buy a house in nearby San
Mateo because an anonymous
telephone caller made him feel
unwelcome.
Mr.. Sun said yesterday he
had paid a deposit on a $4,000
home. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Barnes. Mrs. Barnes
said she told neighbors of Mr..
Sun and his family.
1T seemed to us that a man
Of his position would At nicely
into the neighborhood," Mrs.
Barnes said. But, she said. she
encountered mass hysteria.
Mr.. Sun said the caller de-
scribed himself as a representa-
tive of committee of neighbors.
He spoke about real es-
tate values dropping and gen.
orally made me feel I was not
wanted out there" said Mr..
Sun. II told him that if that
was their view I would take
back my deposit. I'm not in
terested in the house any
more"
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Monument MottIe
Believed CurubIe

The Washington Monument
has developed night time
blotches.
But National Capital Parks
officials say the condition is
not serious. They expect to
effect a cure by George WASH
ington's birthday.
The trouble, according to
Drew Chick of the parks serv-
ice, is either dead light bulbs
or inaccurate focusing.
He said there are 100 light
bulbs Illuminating the mon
ument. If some are burned
out, he explained, the shaft
would have a mottled look. He
said focusing of the lights is
extremely sensitive" theoriz-
ing that perhaps atmospheric
conditions bent the light rays
so that parts of the monument
were not Illuminated.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Truck in Wreck,
Man Found Dead

HAMILTON, Va, Feb. is
(SpeciaD "A man who appar-
emily had been involved in a
truck accident was found dead
Of exposure today in a wooded
area along Route 704, a mile
south of this Loudoun County
community.
The body of William Henry
Johnson, about 3S, was found
shortly after 8 am. A truck,
believed driven by him, was
found nearby, crashed against
a pole.
According to DR.. Roy B.
S mpson, Loudoun County
medical examiner, the man had
been dead for about 2 hours
from exposure. He apparently
had received head injuries in
the accident.
Mr.. johnson was employed
by Clarence Case, a farmer on
whose land he was found.
Trooper c. L. Wood is inves-
Cigating the accident.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
1aksExpected
Today in Strike
Of Drug Chain

A spokesman for Transfers
striking against Peoples Drug
Stores said talks with company
officials may resume today.
Negotiations have been stalled
since Thursday.
The drugstores have re-
mained open despite the strike
which started last week.
Members of Teamsters Local
639 began picketing Peoples
warehouse and food commits
sary after failing to get an
agreement on a new contract.
They demanded a pay in
crease of 26 cents an hour to
bring the hourly wage to $2.36.
The company, however, offered
"a 10-cent increase Immediately
and another 10 cents next
January.
John j. McBurney, attorney
for the union, said there may
be some talks today" with COM
pany officials.
Fred M. Downey. vice presi-
dent of the firm, said the strike
hasn't affected the drugStore's
operations so far although sup
plies of certain items may. be
growing short.
The strikers have refused to
deliver merchandise from the
warehouse and commissary.
They have told the company
they will make deliveries of
drugs and medicines should
prescription departments run
out of vital items, however.
The company spokesman said
officials are willing to continue
negotiations.
I'VE want to try to get this
thing settled and I think we
will" Mr.. Downey said.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Meyner Names
Senatorial Choice

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. Is
(AP).-Gov. Robert B. Meyner
announced today that Mercer
County Democratic Chairman
Thorn Lord is the choice of
Democratic State leaders for
the party's Senate nomination.
Gov. Mayner. at a hotel room
news conference. said Mr.. Lord
was the unanimous choice of
Democratic leaders from all 81
counties.
The States Republicans have
one announced senatorial can
didate in Robert Morris of
Point Pleasant. The incumbent,
G. o. P. Senator Clifford P.
Case, is expected to announce
his candidacy shortly.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Robber Gets SO Cents
From Bunk Chuirmun

CHICAGO. Feb. Is (AP).-
A young man with a knife held
up a banker in the Gold Coast
section on the Near North Side
last night and got 88 cents.
Lawrence F. Stern. II, chair
man of the American National
Bank & Trust Co., told police
he was accosted by the robber
while he was out for a stroll
near his home in the Ambas-
sador East Hotel. He said the
SO cents was all the money he
had with him.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Rx FOR WOMAN
I'LL ON AIRLINER:
LOOSEN GIRDLE

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP).-
A doctor and an ambu-
lance were on hand yes
terday when a Delta Air
lines plane landed with a
woman passenger COM
planning Of severe abdomi-
nal pains.
The woman was rushed
into an examination room
at Atlanta's Municipal Air
port.
A doctor completed his
examination and wrote:
Diagnosis Tight CIR
die"
Treatment - Loosen
girdle to allow abdomen to
relax to normal"
Evening star., 1960-02-15
STRIKE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of the retail clerks, made a SIM
liar commitment.
Negotiators for the 5000
clerks. whose observance of Lo-
cal 555'S picket lines forced the
stores to close, came to terms
with the food stores Saturday.
The clerks were all set to hold
a ratification meeting yester-
day, but plans were upset by the
snowstorm.
Full Attendance Desired
Union officials said it was of
vital Importance to have 100
per cent attendance at today S
meetings.
Many of Local 555's members
had left the meeting hall dur
ing a noisy meeting last Tues
day before those remaining
voted, 528 to 224, to reject a
contract offer.
The 1.400 members of Local
S55 did not go to work Wednes-
day, and when the retail clerks
supported the walkout, the
stores were forced to close.
The 43 area Giant stores
were not struck by Local 393,
whose members work for Giant.
But previous all-for-one and
one-for-all industry agreement
Evening star., 1960-02-15
for your most distinguished guests
or to enjoy yourself
JELLIES, JAMS AND HONEY

JELLIES, JAMS AND HONEY
We have large and delicious selection Of pre-
serves, tosty toPpnes to your fovorite toast.
From S. S, Pierce, all in lo-ounce iors:
Guovo jelly 40
EIderberry Jelly, 900
Apple Jelly, 32c
BY Erie Shore, in l2-ounce jors:
Grape Jelly, 3Oc
Ounce jelly 32c
Bed Raspberry jelly 4Sc
Croboppe Jelly, 800
Curront jelly 400
Dickinson's l2-ounce iors:
GroPe Jelly, 75o
Red Curont jelly 75c
Apricot Preserves 75c
Strawberry Preserves, $50
Blackberry Preserves, 85c
Felix Loeonberry Preserves, Ia ounces, 75c
Tip Tree Orange MornoIode pound, Csc
French Lavender Honey, II ounces, 195
Pure Pine Honey, l8-ounce jar, 2lO
Georgia Honey from Goberry Section,
2I2 pounds with honeycomb, 125
20 ounces, Soc
Fournier Pure Blended Honey, pounds, los
Shermon's Pure Strained Honey, Is ounces. 53c
z pounds Csc
WGL-The Food Shop lst Floor North Building
oso selections ct Chevy Chose and Wheaton PIoze
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

One Of the mysteries of life is
how some people manager to think
SO much of themselves.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
GOLFERS
CORNER

The following scores are the
results of team golf events played
each Thursday afternoon. This
constitutes the results for the
north of June and the first place
team, ~captained by r.. Suckstorff
is the winner Of the first round.
The results are as follows:
WRITER'S 27 Points
r. SuckStorff, Capt.
w. Mullins
w. Seitz, Jr.
H. S. Turner
BOCEY KIDS rs points
r. Kaneski, Capt.
H.. Anderson
w. ROunce
c. Conway
CAICUTTERS 25% points
G. Norr, Capt.
H. VieStenz
l.. Lee
A. Paulson
SATELLITES 2215 points
H. Williamson, Capt.
j. HalvOrsen
S. Braaten
r. Hall
PARKWAY ROBINS 17% points
II. ROunce, Capt.
V. Austreng
w. Seitz, Sr.
@. Blubaugh
SCAVENGERS 1917 points
ID. Lille, Capt.
L. Gall
@. Knaff
r. Packard
MISSING LINKS is points
N. SCHNEIDER, Capt.
r.. Rounce
H. w. Turner
j. Low
HOOKERS Ill., points
R. Whiting, Capt.
j. Turner
K. Carpenter
B. Weber
BUFFERS 81 points
w. Cummins, Capt.
G.. Hall
Il. LaFay
A. Sobolik
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Wild Animal Species
To BE Exhibited At
Richland County Fair

Many of Montana's native
animal and bird species, as well as
Canadian wildlife, will be exhibit
ed at fourteen county fairs held
throughout the state July, August
and September. Montana Fish and
Game Department personnel, as
sisted by state game wardens, will
have charge of the exhibits which
give Montanans an opportunity
to see some of the states wild
game.
The Marias Fair at Shelby will
be the first stop on the circuit
from July 81 = "a. The itinerary
also includes: Lewistown, July
81 = 80; Great Falls, Aug. 1-6.
Havre, Aug. 1913; Terry, Aug
1914; Baker Aug. 1921; Deer
Lodge, Aug. 1921; Glendive, Aug
22-24; Missoula, Aug. 24-27; Miles
City, Aug. 25-27; Glasgow, Aug
25-27; Sidney, Aug. 1881; Chi
nook, Sept. 3-5; and Kalispell
Sept. ITO.
Some of the animals to be seer
at the fairs include: elk, deer
wolf pups, antelope, badgers, ra-
coonS, foxes, and coyotes.
The animals are presently being
cared for at a building on the
state fairgrounds in Helena anc
may be viewed by interested per-
sons on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 600 pm. to 500
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Babe Ford Wins
Golf Tourney

At the Ladies lnVltational Golf
Tournament held at the Sidney
Country Club Wednesday. Babe
Ford of Sidney was the Medalist
and also winner of the Champion
ship flight. Runner up in the
flight was Lubelle Olness of Will
istOr.
Following is a complete list Of
the flight winners and runners-un.
Flight /, Alma Brown, Glendive
Dolly Thompson, Glendive; second
flight, Olive Hagenston and
Dorotha Zion, both of Glendive.
! third flight, Ethel Anderson and
Nina Bopp, both of Glendive.
fourth flight, vi Stemehiim, Wat,
ford City, and Billie Packard
Sidney; fifth flight, Vida Web
Der. Sidney, Libby Dion. Glendive.
sixth flight, Beth Rounce, Sidney
Edith Rutter, Williston; seventh
flight, Virginia Sherron, Glendive
Sandra Rutter, Williston.
A trophy was presented to the
winner in each flight and the
runrer-up received a pin.
Three special prizes were
awarded. Kay KeyeS of Glendive
was awarded a draw prize. Wilda
Weber of Sidney a prize for the
longest drive on hole 3, and Babe
Ford. closest to hole on No.<9.
High and second high bridge
prizes were awarded as follows.
Nell Seitz of Sidney and Dorothy
Holm of Watford City; Jen Bat
terSon, Sidney and Jean Christian
son, Watford City; Mrs. ]. "a.
Zitek, Watford City and Mile La
Fay, Sidney.
A large attendance of members
from Williston, Glendive. Watford
City and Sidney participated in
both the golf and bridge tourna-
ment
Hostesses for the regular meet
ing of the local club TODAY are
Mrs. Carl GLAND and Mrs. George
Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Baker Man Wins
Shoe pitchinq
championship

A Baker man, Wilson Hubbard
won the MOntana-Dakota Horse
shoe Pitching Championship al
WIbaux, OF Sunday, June 26th
Hubbard broke a three way tie
for first place in the class "A'
division to defeat Carl Horn of
Miles City and Ernest McChesney,
Jr. Of Sidney, who took second
and third places respectively.
Herbert Larsen of Savage won
seven consecutive games to cap
ture the Glass 'B" title. Norbert
Underdahl took the second-place
trophy home to Hebron, North
Dakota.
Class &C" competition ended in
a three-way tie. The round-robin
playoff vas also a dead heat. 1t
was necessary to make the awards
on the basis of ringer percentage
from the regular round-robin play.
Jacob A. German of Wibaux took
first place; his brother, Victor
Germann, was second. Third place
went to the youngest player in
the tournament, fourteen year old
Bruce McMorris Of Sidney.
Wilson Hubbard was a Cinder-
ella player. He lost two out of his
first three games of the day and
never lost another. He trailed Ing
Ronning of Sidney in the final
game Of the regular play by a
score Of 80 to 81, but came on to
win it. Ing Ronning was one of
the strongest contestants, as he
detected Carl Hormn, Montana
AAU Champion, in regular play
and captured the ringer champion
ship with a 45.6 ringer average.
Hubbard started the playoff by
letting Horn get ahead of him
40 to %. Horn scored Al when
Hubbard had only 20, but Hubbard
held Carl Horn ~scoreleSS for nine
frames and won So to Al.
The ringer percentage in Glass
"A" was uniform. Ronning, the
high man, had only SO better
ringer percentage than the low
man in the class.
Wibaux's Mayor, Wayne Marcus,
addressed welcoming remarks to
the players and spectators. 1t
was announced that the Montana
State Tournament will be held in
Wibaux, Montana, August 9th and
7th. CulbertSon will hold AN open
tournament on Labor Day.
The presentation of the awards
to the winners by Roger J. Barn
ably, President of the Wibaux
County Horseshoe Assn, closed
the tournament.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

North Dakota's largest rodeo
and the colorful Pow Wow of the
Three Affiliated Tribes combine
this year to offer the years big
gest weekend July g., 9 and 10 at
New Town, North Dakota.
The New Town Rodeo is slated
for July 9 and 10 and this year
is the states largest. RCA and
NDRA approved, it is expected
to draw top amateur and profess
Sional rodeo cowboys. Again this
year over $1450.O0 will be offered
in prize money for the two days.
Expected to be present are the
National Collegiate Rodeo Queen
Miss Sally Stephenson of Mid
west, Wyoming and the North
Dakota Rodeo Queen Miss Ellen
Trotter of Killdeer Frank Curry
of New York, famous rodeo clown,
will be present.
Fettig Brothers of Killdeer will
use some of their nationally
famous rodeo string to put on the
rOdeO.
The Three Affiliated Tribes of
the Fort Berthold Indian Reser-
walton will hold their big Pow
Wow and Miss Fort Berthold Con-
test ON July g., 9 and 10. The Pow
Wow will be held at the tribal
camping grounds one-haf mile
west of the Chief Four Bears
bridge. Ceremonial dances will be
held there both Saturday and
Sunday, July 8 and 10 in the
afternoons and evenings. Indian
dancers are expected from all over
the upper midwest to participate.
Miss Fort Berthold will be crown
ed Sunday evening.
Sunday afternoon just before
the rodeo performance begins, a
parade of rodeo and Indian per-
formers will be held in downtown
New Town.
There will be concessions and
a carnival on the road grounds
both July 9 and 10. Dances to
good western music are plannej
at the rodeo grounds bowery on
the evenings of July 8 and 9.
To top the rodeo activity off,
Cookie a beautiful shetland
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
New Town Rodeo
And Pow Wow Set
For July 8, 9, 10

North Dakota's largest rodeo
and the colorful Pow Wow of the
Three Affiliated Tribes combine
this year to offer the years big
gest weekend July 8, 9 and 10 at
Nou TOurp NORTH Dolx04o
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Two pamphlets, One on noun
tain whitefish and one on cutthroat
trout r available to interested
persons from the Montana Fish
and Game Department in Helena.
The pamphlets are reprints from
the Montana Academy of Sciences
and may be had free upon re-
quest
utilization of the Mountain
Whitefish in Montana" by John
j. Gaffney, district fish manager
at Bozeman, deals with the dis
tribution and abundance, methods
of capture, palatability, utilization
and methods of preparation of this
species.
'"The Distribution of the Cut
throat Trout" was prepared by
Delano A. Hanzel, fish biologist
at Kalispell and deals primarily
with the cutthroat's relation to
other game fish in the various
lakes. rivers, creeks and reservoirs
of Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Fairview Teams Join
Babe Ruth League

We now have a 5 team Babe
ruth League due to 2 teams from
Falrvlew joining our league. The
schedule works out so that every
10 days each town makes 3 trips.
The addition has definitely pro-
vided more enthusiasm among
the boys in Sidney.
Results of 1st week Of play.
Fairview No. l defeated Web
GERS 9 to 4.
Thorgerson defeated Reynolds 6
to 5.
Thorgersons defeated Webbers
IA to 10.
Webbers defeated Reynolds 4 to
8.
Standings as of July 5 with
game unreported.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
ALLAN REDDINGS GUESTS
AT CARL BRATTIN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brattin had
for their recent house guests, Mrs.
Brattin's brother and his wife,
MIR and Mrs. Allan Redding of
Dallas, Texas. Following a ten day
visit here Mr.. and Mrs. Redding
left Tuesday morning for Chinook
Montana, for a visit with Mrs.
Readings mother, Mrs. Nora Phil
lip, and they will also visit a sister
and her family at Turner, Mon
tana, before returning to their
home in Dallas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

GdIIGS IIGXI Week.
Monday 18th, White Sox VS.
Dodgers. Orioles VS. Braves.
Wednesday 18th, Cubs VS. Tigers.
Pirates VS. Giants.
Friday 18th, White Sox VS. ORR
oles. Cubs VS. Braves.
Never agree with a speaker or
a writer; agree with his facts and
his reasoning.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

pony with saddle and bride will
be awarded to some lucky ticket
holder for just $1.00.
The New Town area offers fine
picnicking, boating and fishing, SO
plan to attend the Seventh Annual
New Town Rodeo.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

1t is interesting, sometimes, to
hear a man speak frankly about
his own excellence.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

The Tigers are the top team in
Little League play with 8 wins and
no losses.
Standings as of July 5th.