davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Biggest pest, boy Jerry
Brock
Wittiest girl = Patty Hefnel
Wittiest boy - Bill McLel-
Ian
Freshest freshman, girl -
Katherine Tucker
Freshest Freshman, boy -
Danny Dukes
Silliest Sophomore, girl -
Gwen Mcdowell
Silliest Sophomore, boy -
Mike KinnebreW
Jolliest Junior, girl - Royce
Ann Smith
Jolliest Junior, boy = Stumpy
Daniels
Most Dignified Senior, cir.
- Minnie Ola Ammons
Most Dignified Senior, boy
i Donnie Browning
Best Athlete, girl = Jc
Browning
Best Athlete, boy = Charles
Myers
Senior most likely to sue
ceed = Minnie Ola Ammons
Most Versatile Girl = Diane
Wells
Most Versatile Boy =
Charles Myers
Most Intellectual Girl -
Diane Wells
Most Intellectual Boy =
Donnie Browning
Glass FaVorites-
Seniors - Mackie Huddles-
ton and Diane Wells
Juniors Bill Mcclellan
and Linda Grace
Sophomores = Cade Bicker
and Vickie Vaughn
Freshmen = Ralph Alex
ander and Carolyn Browning
The Y-Teen installation was
held on Tuesday afternoon in
the school auditorium. The
members Of the Woman's Club
were special guests for this
occasion. The following Of
ficers were installed: Presi
dent, Royce Ann Smith; FRS
Vice President, Martha Nc
Neer; Second Vice President
Linda Grace; Secretary, Gwer
Mcdowell; TREASURER, Vickie
Vaughn; Committee Chairmer
Jan Derrick, Lucy Dickerson
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Delegate Named

Edgar Howell, Howard Craft,
Charles Knott.
Delegate Named
At the April Is meeting the
Durant Woman's Club named
Mrs. J. E. Sweeney recording
secretary of the club, as dele
gate to the state convention
of the MFWC to be held in
Jackson, May Hip. Mrs.
Sweeney was also the dele
gate to the district convention
held in Kosciusko, March %.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

10 Browning, Pattie Nabers,
Lynn Alexander, Nancy Guion
and Sara Gardner. Members
of the Y-Teens presented a
program 1.-The Challenge of
the Cross" At the conclusion
of the program, refreshments
were served.
The FLA met Friday morn
ing in the agriculture building.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
GROUP 2
THURSDAY. NOV. 2, 1851
o AM. TO ll:30 AN.

o AN. TO ll:a0 AN.
Item 1850: 2-story frame
dwelling with brick front and
garage. sos Annapolis Rd..
Lanham. Former c. A. Will
muth property.
2-Item 1881; 2-story brick
dwelling, S109 Annapolis Rd
LanhAm Former Beulah NJ
Haskell property.
3-Item 45oSl: - story frame
dwelling. So. side OF Defense
Hwy, approx. $50 II. W. Of
Lanham station Rd. Former
ChAs. z. Owen property.
4-Item 4445s: lia-story frame
dwelling and 2-story garage
and barn, north side OF Rte
80, 500 IT, W. OF Princess
Gardens Pkvy. Former ChaS.
c. Beckett property.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

TERMS OF SALE: Cash, certified
or cashiers check in the amount
Of your bid will be required of the
purchaser at the time Of auction
A certified or cashiers check inI
the amount Of $500 payable toI
the commission will be required
for each of the above ksted
properties at time of auction. as
a guarantee that the purchaser
will completely remove said i'm
provements and all material and
debris contained therein dnclud-
ing foundation walls down to the
groundl and break up basement
floor to prevent pocketing Of
water, by midnight, Friday, De-
cember Is. 1861.
For further information regarding
these auction sales, call State
Roads office, Baltimore, Nd.
Telephone S37.9000, Ext. 237.
oct1s,22.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
HELP MEN

ADMIN. ASSTS. Must have exper.
with securities, light accounting
5 days; S5.OO0-S7, 900; will super
wise people: moderate fees; i'm
mediate. V. WOOD PERSONNEL
SO5 10Th st. NV. at H, South
ern Bldg, Suite 303. DI.7-5752
AIR CONDITIONING = Man with
good basic knowledge Of q chilled
water air-conditioning system.
Some knowledge of refrigeration.
Experienced with centrif. turbine
driven compresSors also helpful.
Apply Personnel, THE FAIRFAX
HOSPITAL, 1901 Gallows I'd,
Falls Church. JE. 4-S3OO.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
PROPOSALS

CHEVROLET 1855 2-dr. sedan:
s No. C55B-i66274 viii be sold
for the highest bid received BY or
before 3 pm. October IS, 1851.
at Royal Motors. Inc. 400 Geor-
gia ave. nv. washington. d. c..
where the car NAV be seen during
business hours Z. B. FIELDS.
Attorney-In-Faet. oc2l 1923
1856 4-dr. taxi, s. No
l6O44354. will be sold for the
highest bid received BY or before
3 PM. November 2. 1861. at
Royal Motors. Inc. 400 Georgia
Ave. NV. WaShington. d. c..
where the car NAV be seen during
business hours. WAYNE McPEAKE.
AttOTney-In-Fact OC3O2l %
Evening star., 1961-10-22
THURSDAY, NOV. ., 1861
1870 pm. TO $50 PM.

-JO I'm. ~ o.oO I'm.
Item 1881: 1-story stueec
dwelling, dirt road leaoins
north from Geo. N. Palmer
Hwy. Former Ebert T, john
ston property.
s-Item 1921: story frame
dwelling. dirt road leading
north from Geo. n. Palmer
Hwy. Former z. 7. Johnston
property.
3-Item 33927: l-story frame
dwelling with stucCo finish.
Jefferson ST. north Of Ardmore
Rd. Former Ed. D. Lee prop
erty.
4-Item 39i27: l-Story frame
bungalow. Jefferson St., Ard
more. Former Jean LeTan
property.
b-Item 1925: story frame
dwelling, Jefferson ST., Ard
more. Former VIM. J. Masters
property.
e-Itsm 1924: story frame
dwelling. NE. corner OF JET
feTson st. and Ardmore Rd,
Ardmore. Former Hamilton W.
Shopp property.
Item 3eI23: . story frame
dwelling. jefferson St, Ard
more. Former Forest o. Me-
Daniel property.
Stem 39l22: / = story frame
dwelling and garage, g0O6
Whitfield Rd, Ardmore. For
mer Vera o. Adams property.
9-Item 39l2l: i story farme
dwelling. 90l0 Whitfield Rd.,
Ardmore. Former Geo. M.
Beltz property.
10-Item 3597S; = story frame
dwelling, Whitfield Rd. east Of
U. s. Rte. so, Ardmore. For
mer Norman F. Fastnaught
property.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
AUCTION SALES
(CONTINUEDl
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son,
AuctioneeFE

TO SETTLE AN ESTATE: AUC-
TION SALE OF DETACHED RESI-
DENCE RENTED AT $50 A
MONTH.
BY order Of U. 8. District Court for
the District of Columbia. in Ad-
miniStTation Cause No. 9aS.9, ]
will sell on Friday, october 81.
1861, at 2 O'Clock PM, in front
OF the premises, Lot q, sSquare
1925, being premises 3106 Thirty
fifth Street Northeast, Washing
ton, D. c., subject to monthly
tenancy. The right to withdraw
or postpone sale is reserved.
TERMS OF SALE: Purchase money
payable in cash. Deposit Of $3.50
cash or certified check required
at sale Sale to be closed within
twenty days after ratification by
Court, else deposit stands for
feited. II not ratified, deposit will
be returned In case Of forfeiture
or failure OF ratification. puT-
chaser'S interests stand teTmi-
mated Settlement TO be made at
the offices Of Real Estate and
Columbia Title Insurance Compan-
les. Taxes. rent and water rent
TO be adjusted to date Of settle
ment. Conveyancing, recording and
title companies charges to be paid
BY purchaser
GEORGE c. GERTMAN.
Administrator.
73O 18th st. NV.
oc20,2l 30 1921
Evening star., 1961-10-22
GROUP 8
FRIDAY. NOV, 2. 1851

AM ~ IL MUM
Item 39149: . story frame
dwelling and shed. Intersection
of Ardmore Rd and Jefferson
St, Ardmore. Former Richard
NJ. Merchant property.
2-Item 34599: 2h-story frame
dwelling. quonset-type cottage
and garage, Madison Ave.
Ardmore. Former Louis W.
Kutsch property.
3-Item 35662: story cinder
block dwelling. East side Mad
ison St, near Ardmore. For
mer Alfred F. Henson property.
4-Item $4,000: lh-story frame
dwelling, . Madison Ave,
Ardmore. Former Harry s..
Shipp property.
5-Item 346Ol: ] story frame
dwelling simulated brick. JET
ferson St., Ardmore. Former
U n ON Evangelical Church
property.
6-Item 3912s: 1-story school
BLDG, jefferson St, north Of
First St., Ardmore. Former
Bd. Of Education of Prince
Georges Co. property.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
THERE rs NO ugly WOMAN

WITH THE HOLIDAY PARTY SEA-
SON so near wouldn't you like TO
add some new names to your list
Of single friends? RE. 1882,
JUNE OCTOBER SOCIAL CLUB.
WOULD IGNACIO MATOC OR 10
NACIO MATOS RIVERA please
contact LUCILLE MATOS, 90
Young st.. Waterbury, Conn.
Urgent
Evening star., 1961-10-22

When ansueTino Gdpertisements
addressed 10 Star boxes do NOT
incloSe original references. pho-
to0TaphS or other materials OF
personal pdlue. Copies IeTUe Lhs
PURPOSE Originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
PAY ALL
YOUR BILLS

IN ONE YEAR OR LESS.
No matter how much YOU
owe. even II YOU are past
due eVeTyvheTe-Ee can get
you back on your efeet with
out borrowing. We can help
you even though you have
been turned down by every
one else.
NOT A LOAN COMPANY
Evening star., 1961-10-22
GROUP l
WEDNESDAY. NOV. ! 1851
a AZ - 10 NOON

IhOOF 1
WEDNESDAY. NOV. /, 1861,
Q AM. 10 IL NOON
Item 4lSO3: lia-story frame
dwelling and garage. 54O9 Liv-
ingston Rd.. Oxon Hill. For
mer Maurice c. Smith property.
2-Item 45OqO: 2ia-story frame
dwelling and barn pump house.
54lO LIVINGSTON Rd.. Oxon
Hill. Former Lura B. Mistretta
property.
3-Item 45O92: lis-story frame
dwelling, 5400 Livingston Rd-.
Oxon Hill. Former OTIS G..
Shirley property.
4-Item 3gI53: l-story stueco
dwelling, $3.50 Selby Lane,
Temple Hills Former Francis
r. Gillespie property,
stem 3aI6O: l-StoTy brick
zungalow, 553l Selby Lane,
. Temple Hills Former John K
Perrell property.
6-Item 46O35: lia-story frame
dwelling. 5000 Temple Hills
Rd.. Temple Hills. Former Will
fred c. Walters property.
Item 4sO3S: l-story concrete
block and frame dwelling, 50l0
Temple Hills Rd. Temple Hills
Former Z. McChesney property.
GROUP .
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ], 1851
> Pm. TO 4 PM.
Item 3647O: 2-story frame ex-
tension and quonset-type metal
bldg, 5025 Branch Ave, suit
hand area. Former Luella II,
Hazelton property.
2-Item $4,000: l-story brick
dwelling, $3.50 Auth Rd. nr
Andrews Air Base. Former
Charles s. Sasscer property.
3-Item 453es: History frame
dwelling, Al Pickett Drive,
Boswell property.
4-Item 405l4. li2-story frame
DWELLING, 1902 Suitland Rd..
Moruingside, Former Thomas
r. Hill property.
stem 4539T: lia-story frame
DWELLING, $500 Suitland Rd.,
Morningside. Former Albert
Atkins property.
6-Item 3R4l5: lIa-story brick
dWelling and Gear Earage
tframeD, $500 Allentown Rd.,
nr. Andrews Air Base Former
Eugene r. LOhr property.
Item 352Bi. 2ia-story frame
dwelling, intersection Of Brown
Station Rd and Nd Rte. 4,
Upper Marlboro. Former Wal
lace L. Rollins property.
Stem 3412O: 2-story brick
dwelling, garage, stable and
pigeon house. Nd. Rte, 4 600
II. west Of Brown Station Rd.
Former L. c. GayeT property.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
IBM OPRS.

Know 407. will train on RamRe
3O5 - $50 up
RRmac 3O5 eNper. top salary
Evening star., 1961-10-22
ADMINISTRATIVE
TECHNICAL,

TECHNICAL
DRAFTMAN. mech. U. $500
ENGR. ASST. start $500
ELECTRONIC TECH. isl 30 hr.
ITELETYPE OPRS., TO $3.50
ELECTRoNIC TECH. .----S2.2O hr.
STOCK CLERK, exper.--S $500
JR. ENGR., Audio, -----S2. so hr.
STOCK MGR, exper r.---S3 hr.
DUAL. CON. INSP., exper. S2.25
BUYER, elect, no fee $4,000
[nLILJUJSITRRIAToRS, nILJUJIRIS no tee---sSS68'oo00oo 600
COMMUNICATING
$40 Shoreham Bldg, RE. 7-4754
Evening star., 1961-10-22
AIRPORT $3.50
TRAINEE $3.50

Bright boy ready to have a 20 at
hd,,,,i his future will be trained By
leadership qualities preferred. See
GRAEBNER'S, l343 s St, NV,
EX. 3-7977: s6I6 Georgia Ave,
Silver Spring, JU S-3144 (empl.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
ACCTG. CLERKS
| year acctg. school. start S375
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye wv,

ALLEN-O'BRIEN
PERSONNEL SERVICES
1904 N. Y. Ave. NV, RE. 7-72sO
Evening star., 1961-10-22
GROUP 6
FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1901
Ian pM tn q pM

.0U Pm, TO 8 PM.
Item 40770: = story frame
dwelling and garage, l14S 5thI
St., Glen Arden. Former James
r. Cousins property.
2-Item 42I95: / - story cinder
block dwelling and frame ga
rage, 9Th St. Glen Arden.
Former Barney Moten prop
erty.
3-Item 44167: / = story frame
dwelling, West side OF Prin-
cess Gardens Pkwy.. north of
Md. Rte. so. Lanham. Former
Jane 8. Printz property.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
TECHNICAL
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
ACCTS -RKKPRS

'EsINc
EX. 3-7270
II mn
Evening star., 1961-10-22

to 500
ABBOTT EMPL., 1907 H NV.
sERVICEMAN, expert
enced on washers and refrigera-
tors; to work for Kelvinator dis
tributor: paid holidays and vaca-
ton and other benefits such as
free life insurance and retirement
plan. Apply in person to Mr
GERWE. 707 Edgewood St. ne.
from 10 to II.
APPLIANCE SALESMAN, should be
familiar with Frigidaire products.
Salary and commission. Apply to
J. r. ENRIGHT CO.. 46l6 Leland
St. Chevy Chase, Nd
APT. MAINTENANCE MAN
Must be dependable, qualified 70
make repairs, paint, attend oil
burner furnace; live on premises
Located s. Arl., Va. Write Box 49-
x, Star, or call 6S4-Q4l0.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-12
Skin Divers Will Probe
Alaska's Stream and
Lake Bottoms for Gold

dept. of Mines Bulletin) -
Requests from skin and SCUBA
divers for information on Alas
kan gold diving possibilities are
pouring into our offices. Some of
this activity has been going on
already, and it appears that Alas
ka will have many hopeful divers
probing stream and lake bottoms
throughout the state this summer.
For purely prospecting pur-
poses, claims need not be staked,
but when prospecting reaches the
point where production of gold
begins, divers should take steps
to properly locate a mining claim
or lease the area, depending on
whether the land is federal, state,
or perhaps private. Divers should
at all times make sure they are
not encroaching on others rights.
Also, they are required by law
to report to the Commissioner
of Fish and Game at Juneau or
to a local State Fish and Game
office on contemplated operations
before doing anything that will
disturb the bottom of a stream.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the Juneau DIM & M
Office.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-12

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-12
SITE SELECTED FOR NEW
POST OFFICE IN ANCHORAGE

Congressional delegation report
ted yesterday that the federal
government has selected the site
for a new post office in the An
chorage area.
The new site is located on the
north side of Northern Lights
Boulevard, 800 feet west of Spen-
ard Road.
The site contains 500 square
feet of ground space.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
How Your Taxes
Are Computes

Assessment rolls have been
completed and mill levies have
been received from City, State,
County and Schools by the Asses
scrs Office. 1t may be of interest
to the taxpayers of Richland
county to know just how the
yearly tax is then computed by
this office force.
Each levy submitted to the
Assessors office by the various
departments of County Govern
ment is then multiplied by the
total taxable value of each in
dividual piece of property. The
total of these amounts constitutes
the total tax on this property. To
this total is added the various
special Improvement charges made
on city property and the irri-
CATION charges made by the irri-
cation districts. The total of all
these charges is the total shown
on the tax statement sent out
by the County Treasurer. Fol
lowing is the amount of these
levies, submitted by the variou:
agencies and school districts.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
OpeHR New Coin
Operated DRY
Cleaning Unit

Two new automatic coin oper-
ated dry cleaning machines have
been installed in the Econo-WaSh
section of the Sidney Cleaners and
Laundry on Second Ave. NE. in
Sidney and are presently in oper-
alton, Walt Dasinger a partner in
the cleaning firm, said today. The
machines operate with Csc pieces.
Space is available for adding more
machines in the future, if more
are needed, Dasinger said. The
machines are in operation from
800 am. until 1000 pm. with
shop personnel on hand to assist
as needed.
What happens to the garments
in the drycleaner? When coins are
inserted in the coin slot, the clean
ing cycle commences. After one
minute of the cycle the door locks
automatically and stays locked
until the entire cycle is complet-
ed. The garments are washed"
in the same dry cleaning fluid
used by professional drycleaners.
Gin fact Dasinger pointed out, the
RCA Whirlpool drycleaner is sim
liar to a professional cleaning
| plant on a small scale.) After the
cleaning itself is completed, gar
ments are dried and freshened
in room temperature fresh air
At the end of fifty minutes, gar
ments are taken from the dry
cleaner clean, dry and fresh
Wrinkles are not removed In the
cleaning process. but neither doe
the UNIQUE tumble action of the
RCA Whirlpool cause new wrln'
kles, so many garments can bt
worn with little Or pressing. II
addition, preset creases and pleat
are not removed in the cleanini
process.
, Actually, doing the famil,
drycleaning is now easier tina
: doing the washing" Dasinger oh
served. "You just put clothes
the RCA Whirlpool drycleane
dirty and take them out clear
You can shop or relax while tn
cleaning is going on, the doc
is locked"
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

most every part of America pro-
noting New Testament revival
and evangelism. He has held over
800 church and cooperative cam
paigns as well as speaking at
scores of camps and conferences.
This ministry has brought him
into over a dozen various denom-
nations to preach Christ. In most
of these meetings he has also
played his singing sax to the
blessing and inspiration of the
people.
Last year he conducted meet
ings in Cuba and is highly cogn-
liant of the unrest and upheaval
that country is going through nov
under the Castro regime.
Mr.. Petersen's messages are in
tensely practical and chaheng-
ing. He is a man of God with a
message for the hour.
H. /. Schroeder of Swift Cur
rent. Sask., will direct the music
of the Crusade. Mr.. Schroeder wa.
for a number of years director o
music on the Haven Of Hop'
broadcast in Regina and was alst
instructor of music at the West
ern Canadian Bible College.
These services during the Cru
SADIE will be at 1850 pm. in tn
Ball Room of the Lalonde Hote
and the public is invited to al
tend. There win be no admissio
charged but a free will offerin
will be received.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

The annual meeting of the
Central Montana Highway Assn.
was also of the occasion. Walter
Hjelle, Roy Sorrells, Fred Quinnell
and Otis Waters also gave short
addresses.
The winning team Of the
Model-T Ford race was E. l..
Berg and Evan Lingle, both of
Circle, who received first prize of
$500. Time for the winners was
IL hours, 25 min, 81 seconds,
total for the race, for an average
speed of 50.37 miles per hour.
Second place and $500 went to
Ray Hobble of Duttcn; third
place, $3.50. to Tom Stanton of
Jordan; fourth place, 500 to
Melvin Lingle of Wolf Point;
fifth and $75 to Leroy Schelly,
Great Falls; Sixth and $50 to
Geo. FitzG Gerald of Jordan; seventh
and $25 to Clifford DeJong of
Oskaloosa, Iowa, the only out of
state driver to place.
The first five place winners
also received trophies from the
Central Montana Highway Assn,
and the winner received a trophy
from the Ford dealers in the
Northwest Ford Motor Division
In addition, each of the seven
place winners received ceramic
PLAQUES from the Lincoln Lions
Club. Also local merchants con-
tributed numerous merchandise
prizes to the contestants.
The race was sponsored by thu
Central Montana Highway Assn.
the Montana Model-T clubs an
the Chambers of Commerce i
Missoula, Great Falls, Lewistwor
Circle, Sidney and Fairviev
Model T Ford club of Circle
) charge.
The trophies were presented
, an open air gathering Saturds
in Central park where Govern
4 Donald Nutter was the principl
speaker. Governor Nutter told /
hearers that Highways me
something to everybody and {
; a necessity. He said that (
tourist trade in Montana h
. increased $1,000, 900 in the De
year, and is very important to t
state bringing in tax mon
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

a million tons of sugar beets.
That's the crop prediction made
on the eve of Montana's sugar
beet harvest by Holly's District
Agriculturist, D. w. Lille.
Even though the fire at Holly's
mill at Hardin, Montana partial
ly destroyed the new pulp drying
plant which was under c%onstruc-
ton when the roaring rain of
flaming oil wrecked its havoc.
Fire damage to the main plant was
not sufficient to hold up the
beginning of what now looks to
be a near-record sugar beet cam
paign.
The Holly official said that de-
briS at Hardin is being cleared
away, and work has begun to re-
place the railroad tracks. Outside
contractors r being secured to
repair the main factory roofs and
to rebuild the warehouses that
burned. He said, "They have a
terrible mess on their hands, but
are determined and confident that
they can get the mill running. The
boilers have been fired and are
being tested out this week."
Lille said the new pulp dryer
will be put in operation as quick
ly as possible, and that a new
fuel storage tank and molaSses
tank will be necessary before the
dryer can be put in operation.
According to MI. Lille, the Sid
ney plant is ready to receive beets
as Don as the weather will per-
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

to 6 pm. Donors are urged to re-
sponed to the call of the recruit
ment personnel as blood is need
ed to fill our quota of 80 pints
plus the over and above requests
for requirements for Richland
County residents in out of state
hospitals.
DR.. VIM. Danner we'll be in
charge of serving medical cover
age and Mrs. Mabel Hansen re-
gistered Nurses to assist the Red
Cross staff from Great Falls
blood center.
The Key Club members, Gary
Habedank, president, will have
charge of unloading at 1890 anC
reloading at $50.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, Richlan<
County Chapter ARC. Blood Pro
gram chairman, requests adj per
sons in need of blood replace
ments thru reciprocity program
10 contact her before or at thu
drawing, Sept. 81 at the Moss
Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Mr. Leo Weaver of the Public
Health Services National Water
Quality Network has notified the
Lewis and Clark Station of Mon
tana Dakota Utilities Company
of the need for continued samp-
ling of the Yellowstone River
water for contamination from
nuclear radiation fallout. He men
toned that the resumption of test
ING of nuclear weapons IN the
atmosphere by the USSR has
given renewed significance to the
networks tream sampling pro-
gram.
Montana-Dakota OtlhtleS Coli
pany cooperates with the Puoh1
Health Service by operating
network station on the 4enoW'
stone River at its Lewis and Clari
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
LansdaIe Plans
Rally, Sept. 26

Bishop Glenn R. Phillips of the
Denver Area of the Methodist
Church will be at the Lonsdale
Methodist Church for a Sub-DiS-
trict Rally on September rs begin
ming at 3 pm. Rev. John Bartram,
former pastor of Lonsdale Meth
odist Church, and now District
Superintendent of the Yellow
stone District of Montana, will be
here also.
The Lonsdale Methodist Parson-
age will be dedicated at the Z pm.
Service Of Worship. Rev. George
Sanders and Rev. Reuben Duttor
will participate in the service.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Youths To Run
City Saturday

This coming Saturday. the
youths of Sidney. represented
by the Kiwsnis Key Club. will
run the city.
The pafroImen elected viii
supervise the Kids parade.
starting at 1880 which will be
led by elected Gary Habedanks
Mayor for the day and Mayor
Harold Mercer.
Other officials elected are as
follows:
Chief of Police. Melvin Lee
land.
Justice of Peace Gordie Sim
ard.
Street Commissioner. Kenny
Mcdonald.
Patrolmen. David Kaneski.
Don KingerY, Vern Austring
and Robert Peterson.