davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

DO bErt REAL 4 W.
AP. 7-3670: Ewes. WA. T-2e02
COLLEGE PARK-3-bedrm. brk.;
paneled rec. rm. w/tirepl.: green
house on level fenced I'd; assume
loan, 500 mo. pays all.
LANGLEY REALTY HE. 10000
COLLEGE PARK-Brick Colonial;
sep. din. rm., firepl., hot.water
heat, full basement; handy loca-
ton. 5000 4Sth ave. Shown by
spPSin'mSHI, stapSs NEIsoN $Rg;sH9 RSSSTy en- co
WE. 5-65l4 or HE. 4-2300.
COLUMBIA PARK - Beautifully
finished new rambler with most
desirable floor plan; sep. din
area. 2 large bedrms., full bsmt.
level lot. Only S12,950; easy FHA
or conventional terms.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
INC. AP. 7-7774
COUNTRY LIVING in suburbia-
Modern rancher with large Twins
room with fireplace. dining room
baseboard heat, luxury kitchen
full basement; located on . rollins
OWNER. sP. sossss. '' 'A'' w
CUSTOM BUILT with the large
family in mind. All-briek, 6-bed-
rm. contemporary rambler with h.
VII, firepl. in liv. rm.. large
snStty snS t,,,, pine N. kit. kit. sep. sep; din, are.
lot in excellent Ray PARK iocS. !.
tion. Easy conventional financins
and priced only S3l,950. Call I'll
8 pm. WA. $4,000, ROBERT 81
DAVIS a. Co, INC.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CARROIL,TON

bath split level: iiv. rm. WEfire.
pl., din. rm.. elect. kit, rec. rm.,
garage. washer and drier.
COLONIAL-Owner says sell: :
twin-sized bedrms.. 23-ft. liv. rm :.
basent.. slate and plaster; FLA
terms. S1,S0O dn.
STAFFORD split level: FLA ap.
praised, S22, $50: 6 rms, 2 baths,
rec. rm.: vacant: like new; Of.
fered at $2l,95O.
CARROLLToN REALTY. SP. 3-3s3s
Ewes. sP. 3-3429 or OR. 4-4409.
CARR0LLTON - Why not raise
community; 4-bedrm., q bath Capt
luxe kit. with dishwasher, besuti.
S21,750. Attractive terms.
COUNTRY ESTATE-CoZy as only
an authentic Cape Cod can be
See this lovely and spacious brick
home with 4 luXury-size bedroom:
with walk-in closets and full bath
on each floor. Located on ia acrei
that are beautifully landScaped-
room for all the family to really
relax. Scar garage big enough
for the big new ones. and man.
more nice features that you viii
need to see. Located convenient
to NSA and the new space agency
Priced in the middle sos
SEABROOK - The comfortabll
roominesS Of q modern split-level
less than Q years old. 3 bedrmS.
de luxe kit. w/breakfast bar, lge
liy. rm. w/fireplace and q hug
100xlS0 lot enhanced BY nature
wooded surroundings. S22,95O.
WEST RIvERDALE A charminl
3-bedrm. Cape Cod lust like yol
have dreamed about. Fin. bsmt
rec. rm. that makes you want t
have q party; built-in garag
that's q pleasure on frosty morn
tngs. Easy FLA terms.
BERENS AP. 7-464e
Evening star., 1961-03-05
COLLEGE PARK

COLLEGE, Park
Brand-new 3-bedrm. ramblers with
full daylight walk out bsmts. and
de luxe eye-level kitchens.
WAITING FOR you"
Full price OF S14,500. Dir: Out
Greenbelt I'd. to Rhode Island
ave. and left to Fox st. and left
to new homes ct 4910. Open ]
to 5.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
OPEN
ID TIL DARK

All have large lots, paved streets,
sidewalks and off.stTeet parking
Come out today and move In Mon
day; Your present home taken in
Evening star., 1961-03-05

ADELPHI KNOLLS
Priced to sell is this 3-bedrm
brick rambler: lge. liv. rm. with
STYLISH N SMART
Full bsmt. with entertaining rec
rm.. fenced yard with fruit trees
and patio. Dir: Out Univ. blvd
to Riggs rd. and left to MerrimaC
st. and right to 1893.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
UNIVERSITY PARK

UNIVERSITY PARK
Vacant; owner must sell fast; FHA
approved for $4,000 Is thiI
handsome 3-bedrm, 2-bath ram
LIVE IN STYLE"
Sep. din. rm.. huge liv. rm. with
firepl.. lovely shrubbed yard with
patio; most desired area. con.
yenient to everything. Dir: Out
Univ. blvd. W; to colesViile rd
left to Forest Hill and right z
Underwood st. and right to 4003
Open / to 8.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Directions: From Baltimore park
way, turn east at cheveriy. turl
off onto Landover road (Rout
202l. Proceed east on LandoVe
road TO 18th avenue. Turn righ
on 18th avenue and 60 two block
to Country Club Village Mode
Home.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

LANHAM-A beautiful h-acre lot
(SOx276 with . spacious BUNGALOW
featuring 27-ft. liv. rm.. with WALL
to-wall carpeting, kit. 12xl4 with
new and modern equip. 3 bedrms.
and full bsmt. with exit. Home
in spotless condition. Best OF
down payment.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

WS-CLNT.-No 3 dn. GI;
all types Of homes; $500 On. FHA
ALLEN REALTORS, CY. 7-S316
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CHILLUM
RIVERDALE

BRICK CAPE CoD-3 bedrms.. 4th
rouRhed in; priced for quick sale,
10. 1882 after 8 Pm. wkdayS.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

MOUNT RAINIER AREA-walk to
st. James, pub. school and transp;
New alumin. siding Cape Cod, 8
bedrms., IA baths, separate din:
Sss0S III soS eUaiP EisS ks easy Ie'tt Terms l1l and
trades considered.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

L. Cannon 242-234, R. Jaquette
236-230, G. Hayes 232-217-204, r.
Smith 223-202, H. Saunders 222-
205, Bressler 21S. Lynch 214-202,
Craft 213, Beserfelder 211, Moore
211, j. Pendleton 210-202, Webb
2O8-202, P. McNatt 207-203, Tew-
Glow 205-205-201, H. Wall 205, c..
Truitt 204, Berwick 203, Horner
202. H. Short 202, Schmick 202,
Davidson 201.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
H. Nj. H. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIgH IHuIVIuuaI UHmeS
Arthurs POI, G. Emory 218, Da-
wilson 20-215, Neeman 205, Ken
nedy 258, Kimmel 200, Savage 211,
Horner 206, Gray 209, d. Emory
215-21S. May 202, Annett 204,
Smith 2O9. Baker 210, Calhoun 232,
Maloney 201.
High Series. d. Emory 600.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
"Mudder" Took
Its Last Step

FRANKFORT, Del. (AP) - A
curious walking machine" which
helped drain the giant cypress
swamp is being dismantled deep
within the legend-filled swamp.
Tasker Davidson, who spent
many of his 6-plus years inside
the swamp and once operated the
4O-year-Old machine, said it will
be rebuilt at the edge of the
swamp as curiosity.
"She don't run, and she don't
crawl. She just sort of walks a.
long," Davidson said in describ-
ing the machine. He calls it 1.-The
old mudder".
The machine gnawed 25 miles
of drainage bitches, so feet wide
and. Is feet deep, so yards at a
time. The "mudder", fitted with
feet, literally picked itself up
and walked a few steps required
to take the next bite.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: DickerSOn 461

We were glad to welcome Rev.
and Mrs. R. S. Hodgson of FELTON,,
last Sunday morning at the Mill
willie NJ E. Church. His message
was sThe Secret of Happiness"
taken from Matthew 5:3-6, "The
Sermon on the Mount" which was
very inspiring Next Sunday morn
ing, November 10, Rev. Melvin E.
Wheatley, Sr. will return to his
pulpit with : the Thanksgiving
Message. Brother Wheatley had
the misfortune of falling and in
juring his head last Sunday eve
ming at the Rehoboth Methodist
Church. We wish him an early re-
cOvery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Wharton
celebrated their second anniver-
sary last Tuesday, November Z.
We wish them lifetime of hap
piness.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Evans were Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtney Evans of Salisbury, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Evans and
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler.
Last Sunday, Mrs. Frieda Acton
and sister, Mrs Emma Lucy, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hornberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hornberger of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cosgrove of
Elkforrest, Maryland.
Mrs. Clarence Davis returned to
her home last week from the
Beebe Hospital, where she under
went surgery. We're glad to report
she is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Scott,
Sr. of Philadelphia spent the week
end at their cottage here.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

The first area chosen for
development by Peruvian leaders is
east Of Lima, the capital, across
the mountains into the interior
There new farm and pastoral COM
munitieS are to be created, new
roads and railway links built and
hydrOelectric works installed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
ALGAE GO TO WORK

SALTWATER, Okla. up - A
professor with string of ponds is
testing an idea that nature can
take care of man-made wastes
then clean uD her own backyard.
The professor, DR.. Troy C. Doris
of Oklahoma State University, ex-
planned his idea simply:
Wastes from factories. refin-
cries, etc. are collected in ponds.
Algae grow in the water, manu-
featuring oxygen for bacteria which
eat the wastes.
When the wastes are gone, the
bacteria turn on the algae. When
the algae is gone the bacteria die
Result: relatively clean, waste
free water.
DR.. Dorris has one problem
will the algiae produce enough oxy-
gen for their own destruction:
More research will tell
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson


Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick and son spent last
Sunday in Baltimore, Maryland,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie HOl-
lengran and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Larrimore
spent Saturday in Salisbury, Nd,
with her brother, Frank William
son, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Henry, OF
Milford, spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Earle Robinson.
Mrs. Gertie LarrimOre, OF Fed
eralsburg, Maryland, spent tn .
weekend with her son and daMgh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Boston
Larrimore. On Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee Donovan, OF Har-
rington, visited them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual GameS
Women: M. Fry 1919, B. Has
tings 169-162, NJ Warrington 1856
1872, " Baker. 1872, F. Metelica 1872,
N. Watson IT'S, A. Savage III, l..
Davis 16S, P Fisher, 167, G. Gro
gan 164.
Men: B. Stokes, 210-192, ]. Sapp
221, c. Ney 100, H. Davis 220, A.
Brown 208-183, L. Hastings 211,
j. Watson 207, r. Reynolds 217-
1913, L. Malin 214, B. Fletcher 1876,
E. Metelica 1913, j. Rayson 1S7, G..
Marvel 1877, ~ Baker 189, ]. God
win 1873, w. Fletcher 1S1, H. CofeI
$50.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE

600" Series: R. Martin 181-235-
223-639; Chadwick 2O5-223-18S-
GIG; Draper 154-223-235-612; G.
Brittingham 217-204-188-609.
High Individual Games
Roberts 201-203, Messick 234, c..
Jacobs 232, Livengood ZIG, Ney
214, Dalfonso PIP, Hayes 211, Whit
comb 211, S. Jacobs 206, Twil1ey
2O4, Belts 204, Annette 204, Cal
houn POP, F. Jacobs 2O2, R. Brit
tingham 201.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
High Individual Games
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

j. Rocco 2O7-184-188, B. Saun-
ders 211-179-175, M. Besenfelder
1S9-177, e. Argo 182-160, M. Steen
172-165, d. c.. Fry 171-160, J. Har-
rington 163-160, G. Hudson 191i
NJ Warrington 1S1, M. Smith 179
d. H. Fry 179, E. Smith IT'S, j.
Livengood 176, P. Tewelow ia
C. Pendleton 173, l.. Wells 169
d. Elzey 169, P. Fisher 1863, M
Fry 1863, X. Clendaniel 168, H. Pen
dleton 1853, j. KINNEY 166, b
Sharp 165, l.. Redden 161, J.
Dougherty 161, M. Hall 16l, r
Gray 161, r. Rosker 160.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Scores
Men, T. Krauss 234, T. Clenden
ing 231, D. Hall 214, H. Cubbage
212, r. Hendricks 210, II. Saun-
ders 1872.
Women: M. Hall 1913, M. Steen
179, M. Besenfelder 179-167-171,
B. Saunders 16S-173, B. Hendricks
160-173-169, F. Maneval 160, M. l..
Krauss 160, j. Scouten 160-161.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

M Little 199-174-157-530, B.
Will 191-178-152-521, M. Tough
188-181-157-526, A Harrington
1856, M. Hutchison 179, M. Shock
ley 174, j. Rocco 173, r. Davis ITO,
D. Wren ITO, G. Eypel 167, j.
Bramble 167, M. R. Fry 166, V.
Baker 161, E. Donovan 160, d.
Duerr 160.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Mrs. Frieda Acton entered the
Beebe Hospital on Monday to un-
dergo surgery. We wish her an
early recovery.
The community extends SYM
pathy to the widow and family OF
Clinton Tyre, who passed away
last Thursday in the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes.
Mrs. Katie Hudson of Frank
ford, and Mrs Arianta Simpler
drove over to Rehoboth on Sun
day and had dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Godfrey, OF
Millsboro, were dinner guests on
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Short and family.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter,
Naomi, called on Mrs. Ella Picker
ing in Bethany Beach on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes, Sr.
entertained to. dinner on Sunday,
Mrs. Grace Wolfe and children OF
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dukes, Jr. and family.
Thought for the Day "The
Smallest Blessings"
For life is made of little things
So let me not forget
To count my smallest blessings
Before the sun has set
To thank Thee Lord, for every
one
That adds a note of cheer,
And my blessings will be multi
piled
Before another year"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIgH IHuIV1duaI GameS
B. l.. Williams 167, P. Lord 172,
j. Marvel 1874, G. Grogan 19O-206-
1885, ]. Boltz I'll, ]. Evans
167, d. Livingston 1T, B. Teare
167, B. Hastings 165-165, S. Phil
lips 174-165, N. Watson 179-176, E.
Davidson 179, E. Timmons 1861
168, j. Fisher 167, n Wharton 161,
l. Beebe 160, ID. Ellingsworth 1876,
V. Dellinger 16S.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Tough .217-190-213-620, Farrow
200-212, McCready 256, R. Ward
223, Sawka 21S. Kennedy 211, R.
Birmingham 2O8, D. Brittingham
206, Annette 206, Steininger 2O6,
c. Fisher 203, G. Birmingham POI.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

When Confederate soldiers sang
their irOnic song about "gOOber
peas, they were singing about pea
nuts.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
nv VOTERS IN CITY ELECTION

BY VOTERS IN CITY ELECTION
Voting was very light at the re-
cent city election.
Voters of the three wards in
Sidney cast their votes as follows:
Ward l
Mayor = Harold Mercer 100.
Alderman - Kent Anderson 81;
J. B. Dave r., 70.
City Treasurer = S. A Ander-
son, 83.
Ward 2 ar
Aldermen - Conrad Gedrose,
"a. George B. Swenson, Al; John
Fisher. Is; William Smelser, %.
CITY Treasurer S. A. Ander-
Police Judge = Lucy Fisher, 4.
Mavor - Harold Mercer, 112.
Aldermen = Gilman Foss, "a;
lanes c.. Peterson, 81.
Police Judge - Lucy Fisher, 5.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
NOTICE

John E. Low, M. D. has opened
his new offices at 1224-28th Ave.
North, Billings, Montana 13-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS MEET
AT SCOUT CABIN

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met at the Girl Scout Cabin Mon
day night, April 10. There were
Is members and 2 guests present.
The guests were Mrs. Robert
Kleinsasser and Mrs. Benna Bee
Duverre. Dessert and coffee were
served by hosteSses, Maxine
Treloar and Janet Amunrud.
The business meeting was call
ed to order by the new president,
Gwen Michael, Janet Amunrud
was appointed hospitality chair
man and Priscilla Milligan well
coming chairman. A party was
planned for the next meeting,
April "a.
Following the business meeting
bridge and canasta were enjoyed
with prizes donated by the Mo
dren Lady Shop and the Sidney
Laundry and Cleaners. High
bridge was won by Jean MCGEE
and low bridge by Joyce Klein
Sasser. High canasta was won by
Helen Hasten and low by Marphel
Ballantyne.
All newcomers to Sidney who
are interested in the Newcomers
cluD, please call Priscilla Milligan
phone 800.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
RAINBOW GIRLS OBSERVE
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

approximately seventy RAINBOW
girls, their mothers and members
of the Rainbow Advisory board at
tended the Peoples Congregational
church Sunday morning in obServ-
ance of their annual GO to
Church Sunday" honoring the
mothers of the Rainbow girls, and
the founder of the organization.
After the very impressive SER
vice the group were guests at a
luncheon served in the Masonic
Temple by Ernie Turner. The
luncheon tables were beautifully
appointed with ornamental ar
rangements of flowers carrying
out the Rainbow colorS.
During the luncheon the moth
ers and special guests were well
ccmed by Miss Darla Anderson.
Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow.
Miss Anderson also introduced
Mrs. c. A. Bracken, Rainbow
Mother Advisor, Rainbow Dad
Ernie Turner, Mrs. Avis Petersen,
Worthy Matron of the o. E. S.,
and Clint Fulkerson, Worshipful
Master of the Masonic Lodge.
During the luncheon Kathleen
johnson played a flute solo with
Jackie Yoder as her piano ac-
companist, and Peggy Beier gave
a reading, Tribute to Mothers"
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
On
cOhOIiSm
Set Meeting

The Richland County Council
on Alcoholism will meet on Mon.
day evening, April 18th, at BLU
pm. at the N.Y.A Hall.
Mrs. Mabel S. Rickett, state
Health Education Consultant Will
meet with this group with some
valuable information and assist
to help along with the program Oh
the council.
The council has been very en-
couraged at the number of people
who have been putting forth et-
forts to come out to the meetings.
The business her and various
organization of the city of Sidney
and surrounding area have shown
a good cooperative spirit by their
interest.
This coming meeting should
again be very Informative in help
ing the citizens Of this county to
understand the problem of alco-
holism as we'll as finding ways tc
solve or meet this problem.
The council has placed some
very helpful books in the Local
Library which are on loan from
the State Board of Health, anC
which have been in great demand
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
RICHEY AREA NEWS

an and Joylyn returned Saturday
evening from a three day trip to
Saskatoon, in Canada, where they
visited relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey and
Curtis and Ellen called on Mr.
and Mrs. L. c. Kelly in Vida Sun
day afternoon.
Nine members of the Allow at
tended the Spring Allow Con-
ference in Sidney Monday at the
Pella Lutheran church. Those
who went were Mrs. William Mill
er, Mrs. James Christensen, Mrs.
Vernon Culver, Mrs. A. Mathison,
Mrs. Celia Gibson, Mrs. August
Scheer, Mrs. NARROW Eggum, Mrs.
Ole Jensen, Mrs. William Murphy.
Mrs. A. c. Williams entertained
at the annual birthday party of
her husband, also Frank Prochas-
ha and Newell Berry and their
families at her home Sunday. 9th
erS present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale RoSaaen and SON and Mrs.
Gladys Volbrecht, Bob and Butch.
Harold Morgan and the mem
beers of the Junior Glass of Richey
High School went to Glasgow on
a field trip Saturday.
Circles No. 1. 2. and 3 of the
Allow met Thursday as follows:
Circle No. l in the Aileen White
side home with Mrs. Vance Babh
leading Bible Study; Circle No.
met in the August Scheer home
with Mrs. Glen Coutts leading
Bible Study and Circle No.
met in the Vernon Culver home
with Mrs. Robert Knudson lead
ing Bible study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Won Ruder
returned Friday from their three
week trip which took them to Sc
attic, Wn., where they visited theil
son Bob, and to Sand Point, Ida
no, where they visited theil
daughter, Mrs. Arloine Abbott ana
children.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

The Home Project club was en-
tertained in the George Covlin
home Friday afternoon, April z,
with Mrs. August Scheer as CO.
hostess. There were IA members
and one visitor present who an
swered roll call with "PIant that
1 grow most successfully" A DEM
onstration lesson ON fabrics and
styles in dress making, was given
by Mrs. Louis Veverka and Mrs.
George Covlin. Lunch was served
after the meeting. Us
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Nicholson
and children returned from Mis-
Soula where they spent Easter
with relatives. They were accom-
panied home by his mother, Mrs,
Jennie Nicholson who has spent
the winter with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Raisl, in Missoula,
Mrs. Dale Howes returned to
her home in Glendive after visit
ing a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wienke and
family here.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Lachman Of
Spokane, Wn., left Monday fol-
their home in Columbus, Indiana
after visiting a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Lyle Morey and family
here. Sam Lachman has been re-
leased from the u. S. Army anc
stopped here enroute to Indiana.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jim Carey were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Sam Lachman of Spokane
Wn., Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Morey
and children from Glendive, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Morey, Miss
Monica Edeburn and Mrs. Ton
Pierce and son Scott, of Richey
and MIR. Judd Trulock of Sidney.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison were
complemented at a pound shower
Tuesday afternoon by the mem
berS of the Allow at the Lutheran
church.
The members of the Senio,
Band of Richey School and thei
instructor, Mrs. Jim Cumming
were entertained at a dinner OF
Tuesday evening at the Methods
church given by the band mothers
MIR and Mrs. Lynn Richey, Bry
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
Leroy ANDERSONS
HONORED AT OPEN HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
were hosts to family friends when
they held "Open House" at their
home Saturday in compliment to
their son Leroy and his bride,
Many friends called during the
afternoon and evening hours to
meet LeRoy's bride and to extend
their congratulations to the young
couple. ~.
MI. and Mrs. Anderson were
married in Billings recently and
following a wedding trip came be
Sidney to spend the week end al
the home of his parents. They re-
turned to Billings Sunday.
An account of the wedding is
being held over for an engraving
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
AT WEBER HOME

The Sidney WOman'S Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Bert
Weber Monday at 7:30 pm. Mrs.
R. c. Bishop will present a pro-
gram on Art.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Bert Weber, Mrs. Grace
Hardy, Mrs. Earl Varco and Mrs.
r. S. Mutt.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
NOTICE TO RURAL
CANCER DRIVE WORKERS

VIII the rural workers please
leave their envelopes with the do
nations received for the rural
cancer drive at the city hall or
at Mrs. Lucy Fishers home. This
request 81 made as it has been
learned that some of the workers
do not know where to bring their
returns.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
GILMAN WANGS TO OBSERVE
18TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wang of
Williston will be honored on their
Silver Wedding Anniversary with
Open House at Cartwright Hall.
Guests r invited for Sunday,
April 16 at 3 p. m. An invitation
is extended to all friends and
relatives. A pot luck lunch will
be served.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
ASSN
ADDS TO SERIES

The Sidney Concert Association
announced that due to the highly
successful 1861 = 81 membership
drive, they will be able to add
another concert to their series.
Guy Fallot, a c%ellist, will be
the fourth attraction .Fallot comes
from France, and is considered
one of the most outstanding cellists
of today. He will bring his own &C
companist.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

More books are needed and the
educational program enlarged.
Other ways and methods need to
he discovered. You can help.
The meetings are open to the
nublic This is a problem that
faces people of all walks OF life,
and the council desires to see a
good representation present.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

The Individual, in a democracy,
must be Intelligent or become a
slave.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

Chew
o Thursdays Chevy Ch