davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

WOODSTOCK, Va. up = From
bass fiddler in a hot jazz quartet
to Catholic priest is quite switch.
The Rev. John Frega made it.
Father John, a native of Patter-
son, N. j., once sat in the bass spot
for the Joe Mooney quartet, fav-
orite in the post-World War III
years. He also played with an earl
Ter Les Brown orchestra.
He gave up his world of music in
194S, at the age of 30, to enter St.
Philip Neri Seminary in Massachu-
setts.
II often thought about entering
the priesthood" Father John says,
"but never thought it would be
for me. SO took to music"
He hit the road: one night stands,
sleep in buses, shaves in dance
hall washrooms. But he never
missed Mass.
After a tour as a military police
man in World War III, he joined the
Joe Mooney group. With Father
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

lie Galloway, Rodney Village Civic
Association; William Pickering,
Caesar Rodney Alumni Association; !;
Henry Queen, Lions Club; Don
Rahmes, President of the Briar
Park Civic Association; George
Tarburton, President of the Caesar
Rodney Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton; Joseph Wilson, Ruritan Club.
In addition, Charles Harris and
Theodore Pidus of the ID. S. E. A.
were in attendance Also present
were DR.. w. B. Simpson, Superin-
tendent; Paul w. Wolfram, Admin
istrative assistant; and George ID.
Benner, Elementary Principal.
Other organizations invited and
who were not represented at the
first meeting were: Town of Wood
side, Town of Wyoming, Rising
Sun Community Club, Rotary Club,
Fruitland Grange, and Star Hill
p. T. A.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
ADAMS CROSS RID,
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mrs. Ethel Heller and Mrs. Rec
ords were Dover shoppers on Tues
day
Mrs. Mildred Smith spent We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Marion
Robinson and family.
Mrs. Manon Robinson wishes to
thank each and everyone who help
ed to make her birthday a happy
one by sending gifts, cards and had
a lovely cake made by Marie Boley.
The WSCS will meet with Mrs.
Nellie Williamson on Monday eve
ming, February Is, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Smithville Club will meet
with Mrs. Ida Dulin on Tuesday.
February is.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
OOPS, WRONG WEDDING

ROCKY FORD. Colo. up = An
out-of-town couple drove here for
the wedding of a relative. Cars
were parked around the First Chris
tian Church. The couple went in
side, deposited their gift in the re-
ceptiOn room.
The bride walked down the aisle.
"That's not her." the wife exclaim-
ed. The couple departed hurriedly,
finally found the wedding they
planned to attend in progress at the
First Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

One candy, weight used in Bonn
bay, India, is the equivalent ol
$50 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

In the Belgian Congo you must
not kill, photograph or intention
ally disturb" wild animal without
a scientific license.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

A. Dent. The wedding took
place October l at the Ro-
man Catholic Church of st.
Joseph Of the Palisades.
West New York, N. j.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

A dromotic cleor-owoy of our
remaining inventory Of these fine
sterling potterns. PIoce settings
ond service pieces ore included
but not full selection,
OF course, in every pottern.
At Our r STREET STORE ONLY
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Groves-AbroE1oms

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Abra-
hams Of Fairfax announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Sandra Paulette to Mr..
Mack Graves, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Aubrey A. Graves Of
Centreville, Va. The wedding
took place September "a in
Christ Lutheran Church,
Fairfax. The couple will live
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Col. and Mrs, Joseph M.
Pittman Of Fort Meade an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Clair z. to 1st 1t.
Michael c. Villano. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Villano
Of Denver. Colo. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
the Main Post Chapel,
Fort Meade. The couple win
live ct Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
WEDDINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. George @.
Gundersen Of North Bergen.
N. j.. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Alice Ellen
to 1t. Richard A. Dent,
USMC. son of Mrs. Margue-
rite Orme Dent and Mr.. Louis
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Soaer-BrodIey

Mrs. Adelaide H. Corcoran
OF College Park. Md. an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Mrs. Martha C..
Bradley to Mr.. Douglas
sager. son Of Mrs. Charles
D. Sager and the late Mr..
Sager. The wedding took
place September 80 at the
Naval Academy Chapel. An
napolis. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Coburn-SheIton

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Shell
ton Of Alexandria announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Frances to Ensign George
Headley Coburn. jr.. USN,
son Of Mrs. Coburn Of Ar
lington and the late Mr.. Co
burn. The wedding took
place yesterday in the Down.
town Baptist Church, Alex
andria. The couple will live
in Mare Island. Calf.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BrodIey-TruIock

DR.. and Mrs. Winson Grady
Trulock Of Nashville an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, 1t. Col. Sue Bay
lor, WAC, to 1t. Col. Robert
Elmer Bradley, jr., USA, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Of
Alexandria. The wedding g
took place October 8 at the
Post Chapel, Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

the Fairfax Baptist Church.
The couple viii live in Ar.
lington.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HottersIey-StickeI

Mr.. and MRS. Charles H.
stickel Of Fairfax announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Bledsoe to MIR.
Frederick j.. HatterSley. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hatters-
ley. also Of Fairfax. The we'd
ding took place October / at
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09

Der in the house can draw for
prizes.
Simply cut out the coupon be-
low, sign it and have president
and secretary of your club to
sign it, drop it in the box at
Chambers Rexall Drug Store,
139th and Claire blvd, Robbins,
III. This is the only place in
Robbins where you can get
tickets. Club presidents may
pick up as many tickets al they
like by signing the register at
Chambers Rexall Drug Store.
This will also register you for
your rotation number. AS clubs
sign up, check your number and
remember it because this will
be your identification at the
door
The winners each week will
be host and hostess at the next
dance and receive one half of
the door receipts.
Our first dance will be held
on January 2, 1860 from 8 pm.
until 200 am. at the Apex
Country Club, 1864 Claire blvd,
Robbins, Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
~Inaugurate Great
Dance Program;
SIS Weekly Prizes

Attention! All social and civic
clubs of Robbins with good
moral standards. Your club is
Invited to attend a series of
Special Dances for ADULTS
ONLY. given once a week to
benefit your club treasury A
$500 prize will be given to the
lucky club each week. Club
members only are eligible to
enter this contest and they may
invite as many people as they
like to attend the dances.
This series of dances will
continue throughout the winter
so that adults will have a decent
place to go. Each club may have
reserved tables if they like, and
may have their own choice of
playing cards or Bingo, amateur
show, dancing, etc. Men will not
be allowed without semi-dress
(ties).
Club members holding coupon
cut out of Robbins Eagle, sign
ed by president and secretary
of said club; number of MEM
bers of club must be stated.
Club member holding such a
coupon, $1.O0; non-club member,
$1.25.
There will be a limit of Is
clubs only in this contest and
we eserv the right to reject
any club for cause. Each club
will be numbered in rotation
/ to Is. There will be only Is
members in box. Any club MEM
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
OF THANKS

-. To my many friends of
Robbins and adjoining COM
munities and out of towners for
your wonderful Holiday Greet
ings. A special thanks to little
Donna, the granddaughter of
Mrs. Marguerite Summerlin and
wishing all of you "a HAPPY
and NEW
YEAR." with this thought in
mind from the Book of Psalms
1876:
Saying, Touch not mine an
ointed , and do my prophets
no harm"
MRS. MARY l.. WILLIAMS
1410O Claire Boulevard
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
FREE!
REXALl
BUFFERED ASPIRIN

60 tabs. reg. SOC, free with pur-
chase of any of these products:
BisMA REX. Fast antacid relief! 4A.
OF. Powder, s9f. IS tablets -. 89s
THRU. Actually goes thru the skin to
kill muscular pain! o-oz. Liquid, $2.98
2-oz. Liquid or Jei. .$1.A0
SUPER ANAPAc. 7-way cold tabs. 80.
$1.7e. II, 9ss. Cough Syrup. STAG
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09

NOTHING TO BUY NOTHING TO THINK UP
NOTHING TO WRITE but your name and address on an official entry
blank. . and you may win a Bell & Howell 8mm Movie Camera!
This famous Sun Dial Wiltshire mocel makes color movies as easy as
taking snapshots! Exclusive Sun Dial sets camera for you. Sight
through big Picture Window veWfnder and shoot! Sharp FPS
Comat lens. Highest quality of all-Bell & Howell. See your Rexall
Druggist today Simply ask him about Rexall Super Plenamins. Con
test ends April 80, 1860; is subject to federal, state, local regulations.
II vlTAMINs. II MINERALS WITH s,a. IRON AND LIVER :. in one
daily Rexall Super Plenamins tablet. You get more than your daily
minimum requirement of all vitamins with known minimums plus
red vtamin Biz, iron and true liver concentrate. 28 tablets, $500.
IA, $7.9s. u, $4.7e. SO, $3.50. Super Plenamins Jr. for children.
IA, $40. II. $500. sc, $I.7e. Liquid: pit, $s.o5. "a pit, $3zs.
AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING virAMIN- MINERAL PRODUCT
Evening star., 1960-10-20
BASKET
Steaks
AGood
YuIue

Continued From Page CT
the good buy list this week
end.
PotIuck Recipes
As American as the hot
dog. the potluck supper has
for generations been the pop
ular means Of feeding larger
than-dining size groups
Of people inexpensively and
well. But how do you organize
Q potluck meal 50 every one
doesn't turn up with the same
dish?
In her new cookbook, "Pot-
luck Party Recipes" Thora
Hegstad Campbell devotes
four pages entirely to the me-
chanics Of planning such q
supper. There are tips rang
Ing from how to send out in
vitations to q share the
work" plan for cleaning UP
afterwards and an exhaustive
list Of hints for speed and
efficiency.
Among the dozens Of re-
cipes for such old favorites as
spaghetti In q casserole, pork
chops and scalloped potatoes
are Q lot Of new, seldom.ex-
perienced dishes such as East
Indian curry and almond
crab casserole. Even II you
never 60 near q potluck sup
per, the array Of ideas will
inspire you to add spark to
the family dinner table. A
welcome extra will also be
found in the italicized notes
accompanying many Of the
recipes >. Tor instance, "use
sour cream or cottage cheese
instead Of mayonnaise, II de-
sired" The budget-conscious
viii appreciate the more than
70 economical casserole re-
cipes.
''Potluck Party Recipes" !"
published by Rand McNally
& Co.. Is available In two edi-
tons. The flexible binding
sells for $2.95; the cloth
bound edition for $3.95.
New with Pepperidge
Farms is an old-fashioned
type bread with q whole cup
Of wheat germ added. It
tastes homemade. has a ten
der texture. and is rich in
the B vitarains. Look for 1t
under the, name Of Hovis
golden sandwich loaf.
". r.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
- WHAT'S
cooKlNG

FRIDAY
BroiIed Lobster Taas Baked Potrto
Hot Spiced Beets
Tossed Green Salad Sour Cream Dressing
Apple Crisp
Sour Cream Dressing %
" cup cream " teaspoon salt
= cup dairy sour cream tablespoons chill sauce
u cup nlue cheese, " Glove garlic minced
crumbled 5@sa
Blend cream, sour cream and blue cheese together
Add salt chill sauce and garlic and mix wel Pour into Jar
cover tightly and refigerae until ready to serve Makes
IA cups.
SATURDAY
Lamb Chops SGUory Plat
Green Beans StetDed Tomatoes
Butterscotch Pudding
SavOry Pilaf
tablespoons chopped can condensed consomme,
onion undiluted
tablespoon butter tablespoon savory sauce
VI cup uncooked rice
Saute onion In butter in saucepan until tender Add
rice; brown lightly Stir In soup and sauce tablespoon
meat sauce may be substituted. Simmer covered 25 min
utes or until rice tender and liquid is absorbed Serves
three to four. b
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Puncoke Purude

From silver dollar size to
plate size. pancakes are being
dolled UP with pretty fancy
trimmings. Our choice for
the week is made like this
Cream one stick Of butter
until very duffy. Then blend
in " cup maple sirup and
V cup chopped raisins.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

SUNDAY
Pork Lotn Roast Apple Sauce
Sweet Potatoes Broccoli Corn Pudding
Bing Cherry Mold Coffee
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
GLASGOW VISITOR
PAYS COMPLIMENT
10 TOASTMASTERS

Sidney Cotton of Glasgow paid
a high compliment to Sidney
TOaStmaSterS last evening at their
weekly meeting.
This appears to be a very
democratic organization and n
that offers a wonderful opportun-
Ity for advancement and training
IN speech, Mr.. Cotton said. Mr..
Cotton was visiting Sidney in line
with his work as a Director of the
Montana Farmers Union Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
Business sessions were conduct
ed by the Chairman Henry Sche-
pens, and he announced that
George Patterson of the local
club had been appointed Assistant
Area Governor of this District
with special assignment to assist
the Wolf Point and Westby Clubs
immediately in organizational diff
ficultieS.
Robert Funk as POSTMASTER
presented a we'll rounded pro
gram. Ralph Cross presented
Table Topics and the travelling
awards were won by Russell
DanIelSOn for the best speech and
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Harper re-
turned Monday morning from a
ten days trip on which they visited
their son Bob and wife and DR..
Harper'S mother and brother in
Duluth, at the home of Mrs. Har-
per's uncle in Minneapolis, and
spent several days at their farm
home at Motley. Their son Bruce,
who is a senior in the Sidney High
School this year, went to Fargo
to take his physical training for
N.O.R.T.C. after which he joined
his parents at Motley for the week
end and accompanied them home.
Mrs. M. E. Zimmerman, who has
been under care at the local hos
pital for a few days, is now at
home and getting along fine.
Mrs. Eta ThogerSon is spending
a few days this week with her
brother, Hans Anderson at his
home in Wolf Point, where he is
under care for a serious heart
condition.
Miss Shirley Edam has returned
to California after a two weeks
vacation visit with her parents,
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Sidney Kiwanis
Club ~Entertains
Boy Scout Troop

The Sidney Kiwanis Club will
entertain members of the Kiwanis
Boy Scout Troop at the regular
hlWanlS meeting Thursday. The
visit to the Kiwanis Club is an
annual Boy Scout Week event for
the Kiwanis Troop.
AT last weeks. Kiwanis meeting,
DIR. c. O. Watkins of Sidney spoke
on the subject of Communism, a
talk that dealt with the Commu-
mist theology and it's threat to
free thinking nations.
Guests included Glen Nelson
and Woodrow Johnson from Bill
lngS, Bill Price of st. Paul and
Sven Thirud of Sidney. Key
Club members in attendance were
Jack Redgren and Dennis Will
Jams.
The Kiwanis business and public
affairs committee which has
undertaken the citizenship QUO
tent campaign advises Sidney
CIVIC, Fraternal, Church and other
organizations that this Kiwanis
committee is available to present
programs on citizenship quotieni
throughout the year. Interested
organizations may contact Raw
Kanesh for arrangements. The
hlWanlS sponsored citizenship
q~uotlent program was designed tc
encourage people to take a more
active part in the affairs that
affect us all.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Schofer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

hOun IAOE ID
has evolved within recent wears
This philosophy recognizes that
some children have special mental
physical, emotional or social pro-
olems that make learning OF part
lclpation in the regular classroom
difficult if not impossible"
Also apparent" Schofer stated
has been the fact that these ex.
ceptlonal children need special
types of education geared to their
needs and abilities. Special Edu-
cation, In the community, is nee
eSsary to develope exceptional
children to their maximum potent-
1al: 1t is virtually impossible tn
build enough resident type institu-
lions to educate all retarded and
otherwise handicapped children"
Mr.. Schofer further advised
Montana now has special educa7
ton reimbursement provisions for
the educable mentally handicapped
child and the physically handicap
ped child"
Parents and friends of handican-
ped children are urged to attend
this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Edam and
brothers, Dale, Richard, and
Morris. Miss Edam is EMPLOYED
by the Pacific Bell Telephone Co.
in San Francisco.
MI. and Mrs. Otis Petersen left
last week for Hattiesburg. Miss
where they are visiting their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Erickson and making the
acquaintance of a new little
grandson, Jeffrey, born Dec. 81.
Mr.. Erickson is employed by the
G.S.I. Oil Co.
Mrs. Terry Hurley of Bozeman.
and children, Jimmie and Chris,
are enjoying a ten days visit in
Sidney at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Edmondson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dige and Mrs,
Johanna Dige returned this week
from California, where Mrs.
Johanna Dige has spent the past
three months visiting her daugh-
tiers in Los Angeles and Artesia
The Otto Diges went out three
weeks ago to visit their daughter
in North Hollywood and Mrs
Johanna Dige accompanied them
home. Enroute they visited at the
homes of Otto Dige's son anc
daughter in Seattle and were ac-
companied from there by theil
daughter, Mrs. Bill Nielsen anc
two sons, who will visit here fol-
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. A. Prichard haC
for their weekend houseguests MI
and Mrs. Carl Kvale of ParShall
N. Oak. Mrs. Prichard'S mother
Mrs. Vivian Liebel of Raub, N
Oak, is also a guest at the Pri.
chard home, where she will visi-
indefinitely.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
WiIdIife Research
Unit Presents
Projects Report

Officials of the Montana Co.
operative Wildlife Research Unit
at Missoula presented a condensed
report of projects carried out dur
ing 1859 to the fish and game
commissioners at a meeting in
Helena. The presentation was
made by DR.. John Craighead.
leader, and Yves Woodgerd, as
slstant leader of the research unit.
HignlfghtS of the 1859 projects
included studies made on magpie
probation on ringneck pheasants,
a report on the six-year popu-
lation study of the pine marten.
population structures and mortali-
ty of the bighorn sheep, a study
of the grizzly bear in Yellowstone
Park, the Canada geese popula-
ton of the Flathead Valley, a
classification system for western
Montana'S major rivers and
streams and other phases of the
wildlife research program by unit
personnel.
The fish and game department
actively participated in the pine
marten and Canada goose studies.
Results of research projects on
these species should add much to
effective management.
A classification system for weS-
tern Montana's major rivers and
streams with regard to present
and future recreation values and
their relation to other uses was
prepared and later Incorporated
into a water use and conserva-
ton policy of the Western Mon
tana Fish and Game Association.
1t was adopted by the Montana
Wildlife Federation and is being
considered as a basic policy state
ment by many of the sportsmen's
organizations of the state.
Financial support for the re-
search unit is provided by four
cooperating agencies including
Montana State University, the
Wildlife Management Institute,
u. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
and the Montana Fish and Game
Department. The assistant leaders
salarys also contributed by the
Fish and game department. Co
ordination of unit activities is di-
rected by a committee composed
of DR.. P. L. Wright of the uni
versity, Walter j. Everin, fish
and game direction, and DR..
Craighead, unit leader.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
DeadIine
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u


insects = if you want to avoid the
loss that occurs when wheat is
condemned as unfit for food
uses or other grains are graded
down due to insect damage.
This warning to grain producers
came this week from Chairman,
Arthur R. Anderson of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee.
Federal regulations against I'M
wholesome and adulterated foods
are being enforced more rigidly
every year, Mr.. Anderson ex-
planned, in an effort to better
protect consumers against I'M
wholesome food products. Wheat
for human food is included among
commodities inspected by Food
and Drug administration.
When a carload of wheat con-
talnS so much filth that it is I'M
fit for food uses, it's bad news for
the owner. The condemned wheat
must go for livestock feed or
industrial uses. Mr.. Anderson
pointed out that one bird or rodent
pellet or an equivalent amount of
filth per liquid pint of wheat or
one percent of kernels viSibly
damaged by weevils or other in
SectS is sufficient to classify wheat
as actionable and subject to
seizure.
Farmers having grain in farm
storage r urged to make all their
bins mouse and bird proof. They
should also check every few
weeks to be sure that doors and
windows are in place and that
insects aren't working. If weevils
or other insects do infest a bin,
the County Extension agent will
be able to provide information on
acceptable fumigantS, proper me-
thodS of application and advise on
Food and Drug administration
toleranceS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Want Ads
Zoo Late 70 CZassik

FOR SALE Nationally Advertised
Watkins Products. Stop in or write
612 End st. S. E. for many Money
Saving Bargains for February. 4-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Speaker
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

evening at 300 pm. Special meet
ingS will be a 5 o'clock supper fell
lowship for the young people, and
a 200 pm meeting of the Golden
Band on Wednesday. Pastor Jacob
sen was ordained into the ministry
in 1910 and has served parishes
in Iowa and in Minnesota. He
graduated from Wheaton College
in Illinois and also from Trinity
Seminary in Blair, Nebraska. He
served the UELC Synod as a men,
Der of the Board of Home Missions
The public is invited to all of
these meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

by Lee Jennings for the best
Table Topic.
Wendell Elliott and Arne Hastad
also presented speeches.
The first round of Speech Con-
tests will begin next week to
select an entrant who will partici-
pate in the Area Contest at Glen
dive on April Both.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

AMERICAN LEGION AUXI-
LIARY PUBLIC CARD PARTY
SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. Ia IN
LEGION HALL. EVERYBODY
WELCOME. TABLES FOR PINO-
CHILE. BRIDGE. WHIST AND
CANASTA. Soc PER PERSON.
5-1fc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
METHODIST u
FELLOWSHIP
Bob Goss

The intermediate M.Y.F. of the
LonSdale Methodist Church met
at the parsonage at five o'clock on
Feb. z. Sharon Swigert had the
program. The business meeting
was conducted by Linda Douglass.
1t was decided that Linda DOUGLASS
and Brenda Quilting would get an
idea for a small valentine party
for next Sunday. 1t was also decid-
ed that the members should bring
valentines to the next meeting.
Lunch was served by Linda
Douglass and Brenda Quilting.
Danny Kemmis has the program
and Joan Wilson has devotions for
next Sunday. David Kemmis and
Wanda Kruger will bring lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

REXALL MELTAMINS JR. !.
THE FIRST DELICIOUS MULTI
VITAMIN WITH LIVER CON-
CENTRATE AND IRON. TASTE
LIKE CANDY -. YET SUGAR
FREE.
TURNER DRUG AND HOTEL
PHARMACY. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
and Country
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

session will be held in the Moose
Hall and will feature a panel of
local businessmen discussing new
developments in clothing, etc.
Town and Country Institute is
jointly sponsored by the Richland
County Agriculture Planning
Board and the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce. Everyone is invited to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

The trouble with most people is
that as soon as they get a few
dollars ahead they plan a twenty
dollar expenditure.