davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Eastern Shore Property

Eastern Shore property
Farms. big and small. Read about
them ALL"
25S acres, all necessary buildings,
$4,000: $4,000 down, $3.50 mo,
14S acres, all necessary buildings,
S27,5O0; "a down.
liz acres, one Groom house;
S16,500; n down.
81 acres, all necessary buildings;
Sl6,5O0: "a down.
$50 acres, all necessary bldgs.,
$4,000; S16.500 down.
40 acres, all nee. outbuildings
S14,5O0, "a Gown.
203 acres, all necessary bldgs.
S3S, 800; n down. The above three
could be bought together.
8 acres, barn and house, S6,50O
cash, or trailer in trade.
D acres and 5-bedroom house,
$500: "a down.
For these ard other Eastern Shore
properties, call
Evening star., 1961-04-09
371 ACRFS

Dairy farm; 6O-cow WASH
ington-type barn. Main house
. rooms; 3 tenant houses.
4 barns, all other necessary
buildings. Plenty of water.
Iaxes., S94h. Located in
Clarksburg Comus area
vicinity interchange road
40; 30 miles D. C, Price,
Sl75, 200; Va cash.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
UPPER MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
12 ACRES

Attractively located, air.
conditioned 5-rm. brick
rambler, full basement, oil
h.-w h. (baseboard), screened
porch, double garage. Gin
derblock barn (36x60), new
orchard, Cub tractor and
necessary farm equipment
included in sale price. Prop
erty has over 1,000-ft. 'front.'
age on State road, nr. BIO
station. Ideally suited for
committing. Price, $4,000,
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Beautiful Homo. w Va

oeduIIAuA t1OLIle, w. va.
Custom built brick. Z rms. .
baths, rec. rm.. breeZeway, brk.
garage, ll2-acre lot; good view;
"a mi. from Berkeley Springs on
Rte. 522. Price, S1S,500; terms.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SPRINGFIELD. va
! ACRES COMMERCIAL

AO1VGo OOMWELLC1AA
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Over 6OO-ft. frontage on main
arterial hwy. All utils, instalied
Excellent retail area. viii sell
as a whole or in part or build
to suit. Will arrange financing for
your own building. Also suitable
for office bldg. Call Mr.. Wright,
ewes, EN-. 5-ISSl.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, REALTORS
ll20 Conn. Ave. FE. $500
Evening star., 1961-04-09

GALL J. H. KNOX
mos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
13S 18th 81. NV. DI. 7-ss3O
SILVER SPRING SPECIALS
Fenwlck. Ga. ave.-1-story convert.
ea mouse; 1,4o0 SO. It. with park
Evening star., 1961-04-09

MARYLAND AREA-Gorgeous Ii9.
acre farm now in operation. 10.
rm. Colonial house with lge. to-
Sacco barn and other outbuild-
lngS; 12ha acre base, 6-rm. ten
ant house: 30 acres in cultivation,
sawmill timber Ideal for stock
farm. Priced to sell.
] l6-acre farm, fronting on major
hwy" 100 acres clear; priced right.
FARMETTE = ! to 7-acre tract.
near Indianhead. Ready TO build
buildings; get in on good oppor-
tunity. Agent Henry Moore, ir.
or Morgan Hall.
MOORE g. MOORE. Realtors
RE. D-43OO PE R-RnRO
Evening star., 1961-04-09
CLARKE REALTY

CLARKE REALTY
Warrenton. Va. Phone 1858
SALE-3A acres: 8 bed
rms, den. large liv.-rm., with
firepl.. sep. din.-rm., . baths.
full bSmt., garage. porcheS galore,
S34,500. CIR. $4,000.
AN EXCELLENT investment with
income. $50 acres, 100 under
cultivation. 6-room and bath mod
ern home. . tenant houses.
tobacco barns. 1l-acre allotment.
Complete farm equipment. 15 miles
to D. c. Priced to sell!
New brick and frame
rambler. Soft. liv. rm, 8 lge. bed
rms, tile bath, dinette-sized kit.
with Birch cabinets. 12xl2 utility
rm. On corner Ia acres. Rich
garden land. Price, S14,500. Easy
terms. For appt. call MAJOR Ed
WARDS, RETIRED, AT WEST A
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
ASHTON AREA-Brighton Dam rd.
Small-horse farm: 6 acres. stream,
fenced: 6-yr-old 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial home. Assume new S20,-
900 mortgage. Price S35,000.
HALLOWELL REAL ESTATE, WA.
4-940l.
ATTRACTIVE-60 acres with 1000
Evening star., 1961-04-09
LAND AND FARMS

GAITHERSBURG - Executive es-
tate home on 20 acres of valuable
investment land.
1O-ACRE building site, high eleva-
ton, beautiful view; $1,000,
40 ACRES at interchange. Good
investment: $500 per acre.
13 ACRES; lake, S-room sound
house. barn, ETC.; $1S,95O.
so ACRES; S-room, 11a-bath, good
home, barn, stream, lake. good
hard-road frontage; S35, 900.
S-ACRE. MONT. CO. ESTATE, beau
titul place at S39,950.
IS, ACRES: large btick home, 2 fire.
piaess' a99' rec. room' double garage;
1S5-AcRE dairy farm near inter-
change. under lease; $3.50 per acre,
traly located; at $500 '1' per acre. 1sa.
ROMER & CO., Realtors
WI. S-9092 or BOLIVIA. 6-2233
l. Z E $ B URG MIDDLEBURG
ESTATES - Operating farm, in
excel. area, committing distance
to D.. C. and Dulles Airport; over
500 beautiful rolling acres, COM
plete with Angus herd. excellent
machinery, airstrip, barns, tenant,
ETC.; modern WILLIAMSBURG CO.
lontal manor house has private
swimming pool, guesthouse. 4-car
garage to match, and a fabulous
setting with a panoramic view Of
the. small lake, winding stream
and pasture; 100000 under cost,
az S213,000. To see, call E. F.
STEFFEY REAL ESTATE, JE. A.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

CHICKEN FARM-Just off Rte. IS:
8 acres, 4 bedrm.. bath home,
2-acre pond, 24x40 and 24x70
chicken houses, 2 brooder houses:
GI2 SOO farFns
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ca; ave, mr.. Wayne-Mod. 1-story
oIiice or store, l.4O0 So. it.: from
and rear entrance; 5000 mo
Evening star., 1961-04-09

GENTLEMAN's ESTATE FARM
l65 acres OF gentle rolling highly
productive ground with excellent
out buildings. Ideal for cattle, Out
Georgia ave, in low-tax Howard
County: Charming stone Colonial
home built in 1888 offers sra
cious living. Living room, library,
dining room, ultramodern kitchen,
1 bedrooms, . beautiful ceramic
tiled baths, wood-burning fire.
places. Original random width
hardwood floors. Home in inn
maculate condition. Tree-shaded
approach to home fully handicapped.
formal garden. Attractiyely priced
at only Sl35.000 with prime fl
nancing. Herford cattle available.
For information please call TROY
MARTIN Cdial 30D. SP. 4-96Sl.
ROBERT E. LoHR, INC.
REALTORS HE. 4-4000
Evening star., 1961-04-09
uFFIcEs, STUDIOS for RENrIuFFIcEs. STUDIOS for RENT
1917 EYE ST. NV.
POLL EYE ST. NV.
FARMS
FARMS HOMES

ACNEAGE, FARMS, HOMES
M 565 acres AKEANE 30 Acres new WooSed sts
in the Old Dominion Hunt area
Partially renovated 4-bedrm.,
stone and frame home. Spac, liV.
rm. WHICH ceiling and lovely
firepl., lge. entr. hall. 1 bedrm.
and bath down, 3 bedrms. and l
bath up: new 20x40 swimming
pool. z box stall barn, corn crib
and hay shed in good repair, well
fenced: water in all fields and l
acre pond. S3S,950, terms.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
FARMS
DAIRY FARM

.22 ACRES-3 mi. from Manassas;
new 46-stall barn, 2 silos, 5-rm.
tenant house, A cows. 90 heifers,
all equipment; excellent manager
available: $4,000, terms to suit.
ORBIT REAL ESTATE CO.
kI. S-5l06 K1. S-5107
DAIRY FARM, 1872 acres; new Gin
derblock barn, 20 COW; milk house,
dry COW barn, machine shed, other
farm buildings, 240-ton trench
s1lo, ? ponds, 2-story house with
8 rooms. Farm is being sold at a
sacrifice due to owners retirement,
cattle and equipment can be
bought; long frontage on black
top road, miles from FrederickS-
burg.
NILS A. NILSSON, Broker
P. o. Box 3S, Falmouth, Va.
Essex 3B035
DAVIDSONVILLE - 78 acres, s
acres tobacco allotment: Colonial,
9-rm. home, 3 baths, 4 firepls.,
4 rms. and bath guest cottage,
tenant house, 2 tobacco barns,
25 stall dairy barn, calf barn;
price. $4,000, terms. LOUIS H.
HALL. Realtor, Davidsonville, Md
Colonial 7-S292.
DEVELOPERS-Here are 270 acres;
sewer and water available for
only S1,100 an acre, located in
Manassas, Va, area. Call MYERS
AND HILL, INC, DU. 5-6133,
Evening star., 1961-04-09

- hAANu GEESlALS
Fenwlck. Ga: ave.-1-story convert
ed house; 1,400 SO. It. with park
ing; 5000 mo.
Ga; ave, mr.. Wayne-Mod 1-storv
oiiice or store, l.4O0 su. it; front
and rear entrance; $500 mo.
Ga. ave-, nr, D. c. line-Mod e,ev
aH-eond. bldg; $3.50 So. IT; $500
BEERS BROS. m 7-71s7
SILVER sPRINGI,00O So n !
story alr-cond. office or mfp
space; ". 80 So. #. abuttinE 10.
nuu 81. II. pvt. parking; $3.50
mo Mr.. Stevens.
BEERS BROS. JU 7-71sz
SILVER SPRNG-5-rm, suite. SIo5
SILVER SPRING = Groom suite
SD month.
WHEATON : l large front rm
SO month. Aiii''
F2r, details, call Mr.. THOMPSON
~ S-S3l4; ewes. OIL. 9-850S
c: NJ. MARSTELLER, REALToP
SILVER sPRING-conv located
0uO-sq. IT, OF partioned office
space wIpvt. bath. Parking avail
sllO mo. includes all utilS, Avail
Immed; ROBERT Il. KENT Co
~ 9-SSOo.
SPiNKSVILLE mr.. Forestyille Nd
0itice, garage. large parking area:
912o mo. RE. 5-G5y5
Evening star., 1961-04-09

CATTLE FARM OR EsTATE-Tn
close-in Hunt country; 1855 acres,
including all necessary farm
bldgs.. tenant house. Mt. Vernon
type stone home, call JUt Q-SSSO.
HILDEBRAND CO., REALTOR.
CALVERT COUNTY MD
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MOUNTAIN REALTY

Country property Of all kind in
Va: and w. Va. Call or write for
a free descriptive LIST
Evening star., 1961-04-09
5th and < SITS. NV
1927 f ST NV

100 50. It. second floor front
Corner suite. prominent windows
we'll maintained. Rental Of SlR0
q month includes heat
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ATTRACTIVE-60 acres with 1000
#. frontage with unusually good
Cape Cod; full bsmt., oil h.-W,
heat: good barn; loc. in. Howard
Co; S3l 800. LAIRD B. SCOTT,
III 0-O4oO
Evening star., 1961-03-05

1t is facing the fact that your
biggest task is not to get ahead of
others, but to surpass yourself.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

1t is wasting no time dreaming
about the rich life you may live
next year, or ten years from now;
it is beginning to live
at your best right now, today.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

1t is a realization of the truth Of
the Masters teaching that the
Kingdom of God is not far off,
but that it is within you now!
Evening star., 1961-03-05

1t is immortaIizing the
present moment that your life
may have eternal significance.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

1t is knowing that when we move into
the future it becomes the now,
and that now is the appointed time!
Evening star., 1961-03-05

1t is needing the wisdom of the
ancient Chinese seer who observed:
n journey Of a thousand miles
begins with single step"
and it is taking that step today.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

1t is being great now, being
forgiving now, being tolerant now,
being happy now, being successful now,
instead fpostponing positive
and constructive living to
some vague and indefinite future.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

1t is following the maxim of
Shakespeare: Assume virtue though
you have it not. :. knowing
that the dynamic power of habit can
build it into your character.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
1t is beginning today to be
the man you want to be.

1t is developing an awareness of the
infinite possibilities in each moment.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

The art of being is,recognizing that
courage, JOY, serenity, faith, hope
and love are Immediately available
now. 1t is opening yourself SO that
these qualities can be expressed
throug II you in everyday living.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

THIS WEEK Mooozioe ! March S. 1901
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Copyright 1880 BY WtIIerd A. Peterson
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Mrs. Ronnie Sax S
Parents Resort
Accident Victims

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax went
to Roundup Sunday, where they
will manage their sons store while
MI. and Mrs. Ronnie Sax are in
Helena for the funeral of Mrs.
Sax's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Smidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smidt died in a
Great Falls hospital early Sunday
morning from injuries suffered in
a fall at the Frontier Town resort
on the Continental Divide west of
Helena.
The accident occurred when a
balcony railing collapsed late Sat-
urday and Mr.. and Mrs. Smidt
and two others plunged to a pile
of rocks below. The two men
who were with the Smidts at the
time and also fell when the rail-
ing collapsed, sustained serious
injuries.
The four were attending a depu-
ty sheriff's party at this popular
resort built into a hillside as a
replica of an old western town,
when the accident occurred.
The deceased are both pioneer
residents of Helena, where funeral
services will be held.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses:
Lowell Larson and jeanne Eich-
otis, both of Sidney, August 18.
James Miller. Sidney, and Lois
Childers, Fairview, August Is.
Births:
MIR. and Mrs. Louie Anvik, Sid
ney. boy, August 18.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold tombstone,
Sidney, girl, August ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Schmitz,
BrOck.On, boy, August 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Hartle, Sid
ney. girl, August 18.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul Scott, Sid
ney, girl, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kiamas Jr.,
Fairview, boy, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Evanson,
Fairview. boy, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rothmann,
Sidney, girl, August 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Peterson,
Savage, girl, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Albin, Sid
ney, girl, August %.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon johnson,
Sidney, girl, August %.
MIR. and Mrs. Dennis Darr, Fair
view, girl, August %.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

IN bareback riding, sharing this
with Phil Neimen, of Miami. Flor
ida; with Armstrong taking third.
and Bob Erickson of Glendive plac-
ing fourth.
Team tieing was won by Harris
and Ronald Goldsberry, of Trot-
tiers, N. D. with second place going
TO Glen Hutchinson and Vernon
Goldsberry of Trotters; Boyce
Burnett and Sparky Trotters. also
Trotters, N. Oak, we're third and
Sam Spellman and Bob Spellman
OF Glendive took fourth.
Ladies Cloverleaf Race was won
by Jamsi Brody, of Circle, with
Marian Witcher of Miles City
second, Dixie Reukauf of Terry
third and Lorraine Taylor of Wolf
Point, fourth.
Go-rounds in calf roping, Bra
hma bull riding, and bulldogging
were not completed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

O1lI VI Tic SIduQSIdnQ.
The first day was also desig-
mated as All Day, with all Al
youngsters admitted free to the
grandstand, Kiwanis Day, Home
coming, and Western Dakota Day.
The downtown parade in Sidney
featured All and ether floats. and
the Epping High School Band.
which presented a concert down
town, and later also played at the
Fair. Overcast skies and a few
light showers earlier in the day,
kept temperatures down somewhat
although the day was somewhat
humid.
Exhibits were nearly as num-
erouS as in other years, in spite of
the drought, and grasshoppers. and
were also of better quality than
expected. Judging was still not
complete late in the evening.
First place in Most Artistic
Theme went to the booth of Fair
view Community for its story of
the Old Woman In The Shoe, who
took her children to 1--we on a farm.
Anderson = Newton = Crane Com
munity took second honors, for
its portrayal of a huge grass
hopper, a blazing sun, and a
thundercloud with hailstones. and
the legend "Harvesters 1862
Themes of both booths were work
ed out in colored beans and grains.
Sidney : Ridgelawn booth received
third place. with a similarly work
ed design titled Jewels of Our
Valley" while Andes placed fourth
with its artistically arranged dis
play of sheaf grains.
An excellent night show, termed
the best in years, entertained the
crowd Monday evening. while
rodeo contestants provided after
noon entertainment.
First go-rounds we're completed
IN 4 events, saddle bronc went
to Pete Fredericks, of Halliday.
North Dakota, with Alvin Nelson
Of Sidney and Larry Kane of Bis
Sandy, teing for second and third
and Dean Armstrong ~Sentine
Butte. North Dakota. fourth.
Pete Frederick also tied for firs
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

The automatic watering system
at the Sidney Golf and Country
Club has been completed and
checked by the engineer Mr.. Lee
Bean, who says it rates as one
of the best designed and installed
systems OF the many he has work
ed on.
Two greens have been seeded
and ire now we'll on the way to
becoming finished green's. Over
The week end members were out
raking, contourilg and seeding the
seven remaining greens. They are
large in size and will present a
challenge to any golfer whether
he has a long or short putt to
make.
With regular watering made
possible by the automatic system
there will be a big Improvement
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
MEMORIALS TO
HIGHLAND HOMES

In memory of VIM. j. Seitz Sr..
from: Rdchland National Bank;
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Hansen; Mr..
Nick Hansen; American Legion
Auxiliary; Mrs. Mary Magruder;
Mrs. Phyllis Eddington; Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Searles; Mrs. Ida
Kincaid; Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Paul
son.
To Mrs. Fred Hurst from: Mr..
and Mrs. J.. 1. Turner; MI. and
Mrs. w. w. Hall; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Turner; Yellowstone
Mercantile Company; Mr. and Mrs.
l.. j. Lee; DR.. and Mrs. A. R. San
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Gall;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Frost; The
Firette Club = Dagne Lee, Mamie
Howard, Irene Benzinger, Mary
Christensen, Elmina Carpenter.
Margaret Dave, Lavetta Peterson,
Sis Minser.
To Mrs. Agnes Labonte from:
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mercer.
To A. w. McColl from: A group
of friends.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

many homes as possible on Au-
gust 81. The survey will continue.
however, in various communities
OF the county until if is complete.
according to Albert hasten, gen.
eral chairman.
The Sidney rea will be Jointly
surveyed by Pella and Trinity
Lutheran Churches. Mrs. Charles
Berner is general surveying chair
man for Trinity, with Floyd Sax
serving in the same capacity for
Pella. Team captains in charge
OF this survey work from Pella
include Arne Degn, Miss Johanna
Sorensen, Eugene Burau, Mrs.
Sofus Petersen, Carl Dynnesen,
Jr., Harold Christensen and liver
Iversen. Team captains from Trim
ity are Bob Downs, Clark Wurl,
Bill Houglum, Paul Bauman, John
Meschke, Lloyd Scoles, and Har-
vey Larson.
In the other communities OF
Richland County, the following
have been appointed to head the
survey for their respective Luther
an churches. In FairvieW, Ire
Erickson will head the survey for
Zion, while Erwin Martin will be
in charge for st. Johns. In tile
Savage area Birger Tombre will
serve as general survey chairman
for First Lutheran. Serving as
chairman for the rural area
churches OF Brorscu and st. Peters
of Sioux Pass, respectively, are
Andrew Dynnesen, and Lloyd
Salisbury. Lambert and Richey
have not appointed survey chair
men, but will conduct the survey
by another method in their area
OF the county.
1t is hoped Giat eli homes =
Rlchland County will cooperate in
this Christian endeavor to obtain
an accurate record of religious
preference, and especially of those
people not affiliated with any
church. Information obtained thru
this census will be available to
other churches in the county.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
GREAT PLAINS SUPPLY co. TO
OPEN MODERN LUMBER MART

An announcement was made by
LeRoy Larson, local manager of
the Great Plains Supply Co., that
work has begun on their new 124
foot by 100 foot Lumber Mart
south of Sidney.
Contract for the work was LET
to Buster McMullen, local con-
tractor, who plans on using local
help as much as possible for the
construction.
Plans for completion are COZ for
November Is. The new Ia1mher
Mart will be one of the most
modern up-to-date plants in Mon
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
HIGHLAND HOMES
FAMILY GROWING
tBY Miss Cora E. Hines. Supt.)

In behalf of the Board of Di-
rectors l extend to each one of
a cordial invitation to attend our
Dedication and Open House next
Sunday, August 9th from 200 to
300 pm. The dedication ceremon-
les will take place at 3 o'clock
with Pastor John Mason of Min
neapolis conducting the rites of
dedication. Pastor Mason is the
Director of Services for the Aging
IN the American Lutheran Church,
This last Saturday we had two
birthdays in our family, Mrs. Ida
Frltsch formerly of Gltudive and
Mrs: Edward Hjoit formerly of
Medicine Lake.
We will be looking for YOU an
on Sunday afternoon to see orr
Home and have coffee with us.
There will be plenty Of parking
space for all.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Homestead Area
Raneher Stricken
While AT Fair

Gaylord Tyler, so, longtime
Homestead area rancher, died
suddenly in Sidney Monday night.
He was here attending the Rich
land County Fair.
MI. Tyler was born Jan. l. 1901
at Mazomanie, Wis, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tyler. The fami-
ly came to Montana in 1905. set
Ting in the Homestead area.
where Mr.. Tyler has lived since.
MI. Tyler's father operated the
halfway house for the old Gull
bertson-Plentywood stage coach
line.
Mr.. Tyler graduated from Med;-
cine Lake High School and attend
ed Montana State University.
He married Eva Bates June 18
1928 in Medicine Lake.
he was a member of the Plen-
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

city limits, along the highway to
Culbertson, Montana.
Richland Homes is a uon-profit
and uon-denominational Christian
Home for aging men and women
1t was built on a community and
area-wide basis with support of
all churches and many other conn
munity organizations.
The Home was opened for oc-
cupancy on July /, 1861 under
the management of Miss Cora 3
Hines. There were seventeen peo-
pie who moved in to make this
their Home on that day. People
are moving in to the Home con-
tinuously and soon will be filled
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

The Houchen bus will pick up
students in the southwest section
of the route first in the morning
and evening and in the northeast
section last in the morning and
evening. Students from L~auerson's,
Kaiser's, and Rambur's will ride
the Houchen bus. The Delamore
bus will pick up students in the
Mt. Pleasant area the same as in
the past.
The Whitaker bus will pick up
students on the route that in
cludes the following: Wick, Phillip
Schmidt, Zadow, Bill Dotson,
Thurman, K. o. Eckley. Glen JOS
lin, Leslie Sorensen. Maslowski,
Markle, Leroy ~IverSen, Perez,
Goldsmith, Kuntzman, Conradsen,
Reuben Nelson, Johnson, Ruggles,
Miller, Tony Hundtoft, Phau, Da-
vid HasS, liver ~Iversen, HUI Will
hanson, Bostrum.
No. l Route:
The Jacob Miller bus will pick
up students on the route that
includes the following: (The bus
will be at the first listed pickup
at 7:45.) Rider, Jack Garcia, John
Steinbeisser, Phillip Bouchard, Ed
Wheeler, Harold Sorensen, George
Reitz, Chester Nelson, Joe Topp,
Enoch ~Iversen, Merrill Larson,
Herman Propp, Tabbert, Sheriff.
Henderson, Chris Iversen, Frank
Steinbeisser, Bodnik, Propp Oyle
Petersen), Eugene ~Iversen, Carl
Dynneson, Donald Veile, Carranza.
No. 2 Route:
The Jacob Miller bus will pick
up students on a route that in
cludes the following: (The bus
will be at the first listed pick up
at 800. Lamphier, Art Deg, Matt.
Rambur, Rambur laborers, Yer
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

the program will close with the
Benedication by Rev. Mason.
After the program, the staff of
Rlchland Homes will serve coffee
and cookies to all present.
The Home at present has 26
residents, in addition to its staff
OF 18 workers. 1t can house 81
residents, and is constructed so
that 1t can be expanded to care
for more, as need rises.
The latest and most modern
milestone in the progressive his
tory of northeastern Montana, is
found In the beautiful Richland
Homes, located on the northwest
erly side of Sidney, within the
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

in the fairways also. The type of
grass now on the fairwayS is a
tough and durable grass which
will spread and fill out with reg
ular watering periods. This will
form a solid mat of grass which
will stand UP TO the beatinss
melted out by golfers as we'll as
any grass which could be planted.
Many people not already play
ing the game of golf are becoming
members and taking lessons SO
they will be able to play when
the grass green's are put into use
next year. If you would like TO
play on these nice, large grass
greens, as good as any in the state,
see one of the members of the
club who will give you all the
information necessary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
SET OPENING
DATES FOR
RURAL SCHOOLS

The rural schools of Richland
county will open September 5th,
with the exception of School Dis
trict numbers 4, 81, 33, 30 aud
90. The above districts will o e
August 18th due to bus transpor-
tation for high school students.
The teachers meeting for all
rural teachers is scheduled fer
September LIST at $50 in the court
room, Sidney, Montana.
Mabel Ernster
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

tana, Mr.. Larson said, and will
be an asset to Sidney, and the
surrounding trade area.
This modern plant will have
double drivewayS, with ample
storage space for all building ma
terlals to be placed under n
roof.
Great Plains Supply recently
SOLO their property on North Main
which they have occupied for sew
eraI years. Plans are that the old
lumber sheds will be dismantled.
Inc new owners of the property
was not announced.