davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19

REV. LOWELL JOHNSON, SIR.
Mems day services at st. Peters
AME church Sunday, May Il. The
theme for the day Is Man Plus
God Equals Freedom.
Speaker for the 10:45 am. serv-
ice Is Rev. Johnson, pastor Of st.
Peters for the past seven months.
Since his appointment to st.
Peters church last September,
Rev. johnson has made tremendous
progress in the administration Of
the church. He has organized a
program for youths which has at
tracted a large number Of young
people into the church.
Judge Glanton, speaker for the
afternoon services at 4 pm, Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
FORMER Minneapolis Woman
70 Hold Notionol YNNcA
N0AA RanH..R. A.. ~n....n~ms

At the National Convention Of
the YWCA held in Denver. Colo,
recently, Mrs. Helen jackson Clay
tor, a former Minneapolis resident.
now residing in Grand Rapids.
Mich, was elected chairman for
the national convention OF the
YwcA which win be held in Cleve-
land. o.. in 1884.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
HalIlO q. Brown canOra
Club Photo Contest
Nos noan pOsfnon0d

The Halle Q. Brown Camera
Club announced this week that the
Community Color Photography
Contest scheduled for Sunday, May
"a. at Halle Q. Brown Center. has
been postponed indefinitely, Watch
this paper for q later schedule.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19

The Rev. Norman q. Riddle. an
American Baptist missionary to
the Coro, win speak at Zion Bap-
DIST chnrch Sunday, May n, at the
q pm. and IL am. services.
Mr.. Riddle and his family were
returned to America in July 1850.
after uprdsings rocked the newly
independent nation Of Congo.
Mr.. Riddle Is awaiting return to
the Congo as soon as the internal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
EIIIlns ssutIOn Robbed,
FIIIns SsGsIon Robbed:
Three Young People
Held AS Robbery
Suspects By Police

On May H. about Al held up the Clark's
service Station 1858 University Av St Paul The
arrested short time later and identified Charles Emmett
90 of 1908 Mmnehaha Av s., Minneapolis and
Rodney Theodore Perkins, 49, of 1000 Carroll Avenue St Paul
A third person, Shirlee Thompson, 49, who gave her
address 333 Smelling Av Minneapolis arrested when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
Don't MIss Whitney
Singers OF Kansas
1aaa R.A A. :

The whitney Singers Of Kansas
City, Mo-. all time great in gospel
singing. will be presented in con-
cert sponsored by the Royal Pub
Ileers Of Minneapolis, on Sunday.
May Fl. at $3.50 pm, at the House
of Refuge. 1905 Fourth Av. s. Dom
alton 81. For Information CAN ia.
$4,000.
For your listening pleasure. the
public Is urged TO attend this soul
Itirring event.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
ResIstrGr Takes sfh,
Registrar Tokes Srhs
Civil Rights Commission
Probes. Louisiana Ban
On Negro Registration
(From Christian Science MOnitOr)

New Orleans-Ahough formal conclusions reached
two-day United States Civil Rights Commission hearing
recently in New Orleans the impression left that Negroes
who seek register confronted in Louisiana parishes
(countes) with monumental difficulties.
Testimony by registrars of 10 of these parishes bureed
by the commission findings established that Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
DeS MoineS Judge
Mems DGY Speaker
A. 81. Peters

Rev. Lowell Johnson, Sr., and
Judge Luther T. Glanton, Jr., of
Des Moines, Ia, viii be the prin-
cipal speakers for the annual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19


were registered In at least two of
them. Negro registration in the
others ranged from 2 to 10 per
cent of the nonwhite population
over FL. This compared with regis
tration Of 80 to 90 per cent Of the
white population over II in the
respective parishes.
The hearing here last weekend
was a continuation Of a probe
launched last September by the
government fact-finding agency,
which has been looking into al
legations of discrimination against
Negroes on the basis Of race.
Parishes involved are mainly In
North Louisiana, whose legislators
last year spearheaded a torrent of
acts designed to thwart federal
government efforts to desegregate
the public schools.
Each of the registrars who tes-
titled denied discrimination against
Negroes who attempted to regis
ter. The universal explanation CIV
en- was that Negro citizens were
too apathetic and disinterested to
register. ........ ........-.
BY their own accounts, regis
trars imposed widely divergent
standards of voter qualifications
on applicants in their respective
parishes. And several freely con-
ceded that these tests more often
applied to Negroes than whites
because, as one put it, The Ne
groes don't have the same degree
Of intelligence and understanding
as the whites"
Mrs. Estene Wilder, jackson
Parish registrar Of voters, told the
commission she turned down q "a
year-old Jonesboro Negro because
he misspeIled october''sa1ld @dem-
ocratic." The Negro, Jewell Wade.
Is a Navy veteran
DR.. John Hannah, president Of
Michigan State University and
commission chairman, asked Mrs.
Wilder: 'Is 1t consistent to turn
down a man for failing to spell
October correctly after he has
served honorabIy in the Navy for
four years?"
1--WE can't let the state law
apply to some and not others"
she answered, adding that perfect
spelling as well as ability to In
terpret parts Of the United States
Constitution are requirements for
voter applicants
The jackson Parish registrar
said she rejected another Negro
applicant because she had no
knowledge Of our republican form
of government whatever"
She conceded that she rarely
asked such questions Of white
applicants as "they are more In
telligent along those lines"
Quitman Crouch, registrar Of st.
Helena Parish, was asked to ex-
plain the paltry number Of Ne
groes registered (111) in proper
ton to the large Negro population
of the parish (there were 1,1O4
over n in the parish last year,.
They're not coming in. / can't
register them II they don't come
In" he asserted,
Mrs. Winnice J. p. Clement,
Webster parish registrar, said that
more whites pass q State Con-
stitution test than Negroes, but
that she does not ask everyone
who applies for registration to
interpret sections Of the Constitu-
ton. She said she was more likely
(Continued ON Page a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19


The next attack took place at
Admission, Alabama where q gaso-
line bomb was thrown In the bus,
setting it afire. The passenger
including the CCoRE) Council Of
Racial Equality, members escaped
but members were again attacked
with lead pipes and beaten
Gov. PaftersOn Refuses REetsetinH
"A plea for police protection by
US. Attorney-G General Robert Ken
nedys office in Washingt n
brought a reply from Alabama
Gov. John Patterson. that he could
not be responsible for the safety
Of the non-violent CORE group.
The group was willing TO board
another bus but Greyhound in the
state refused to take out buses
with the CORE group riding in
them. The drivers said they feared
for their own safety. The group
had to take a plane to complete
their journey to New Orleans.
Newsmen Attacked
Two newspapermen, one q daily
reporter and one q radio station
newsman, both whites, were at
tackled. Tommy Langston, q re-
porter for the Birmingham-P Post
Herald was cornered and badly
beaten and his camera smashed.
Another radio station reporter
Clancy Lake who broadcast an on
the-scene report from his car suf-
fered cuts when the mob attacked
his car a block away, broke car
windows and busted up his broad
casting equipment.
Monsters IN the South aware Of
the national resentment against
such acts, now beat and intimidate
newsmen In an effort not to have
the rest Of the country and world
obtain pictorial reports Of the rae
LIST incidents which have disgraced
the us. the world over
Russia q China Report Attack
Monitored reports from Russia
and PeIping Monday told Of the
brutal beatings Of the Negro
peace group" but did not reveal
that the attacked group was made
up of white CORE members also.
Powerful Russian radio trans
mitters sent the story Of the Ala
bama incident to Africa and Asia.
with emphasis on the rampant rae
ism practioed by perpetrators Of
the beatings.
One report spread to the world
Monday was q story that Ala
bama Gov. John Patterson APP
proved Of the attack on the bus
riders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
Alabama Thugs Assault
Negro & White CORE
Group And Burn Bus

Birmingham, Ala-A apparently well organized mob at
tackled Negro and white members of CORE Freedom Ride
group which headed for meeting in New Orleans La
travelling together which the whites and Negroes
together in peaceful defiance of local segregation laws
The first attack at Birmingham terminal where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
the
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
By BAmzH THOMAS

NATIONAL SCENE: Eight
North Carolina cities now have
Negro city councilmen New
boundaries Of the Congressional
district now represented by Con-
gresham william Dawson win
place the rich Chicago Loop in
another district and add the Univ
ersity of Chicago area to the vet
eran Chicago Democratic leaders
domain.
The Rockefeller Brothers Fund
gave a million dollars to the four
Atlanta university schools, Spell
man, Morehouse, Clark and Morris
Brown. Spelman the school named
after the father Of Mrs. John d.
Rockefeller, Sr. Harvey Spelman
is a girls school to which the Rookie
Teller family has given along with
the other schools in the Atlanta
University a total Of 10 millions
of dollars Oliver w. Hin who
was early slated for a post with
the JFK administration has been
tapped for the post Of assistant to
the us. Housing Administrator In
charge OF intergroup relations.
In Toledo the city council has
under adusement q open hous-
ing" ordinance Louisville DE-
FENDER publisher used the Kerr
lucky Derby weekend to announce
his marriage to Louisville social
worker Vivian Clarke. Stanley is
past president Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity and the National
Publishers Association.
Richmond, California voters cleo
ted their first Negro to the
city's council. Richard Carroll
placed second in a field Of six cam
didates.
Richard L. johnson Of Chicago
says the private hospitals Of the
nation do a 10 billion dollars q
year business. Hospitals are the
fifth largest industry in the us
The street corner loafers and
would-be-clowns are out in fun
swing nightly on the corner Of 3sth
and Fourth Av. s. in Minneapolis
despite the quiet attempt Of con-
cerned business men In the area to
discourage the vractice Of street
corner lolling and disorder, espec-
tally In the night hours.
Not content with making spec
tacles Of themselves and having
themselves q good old time some Of
the young men who should know
better have taken to the practice
Of shouting insults at occupants
Of the passing autos, Some Of the
remarks are vulgar, uncultured
and disgracefll.
These misguided youngsters,
some Of them from substantial
families in the area and some new
corners from down yonder. con-
gregate so closely around the corn
err that persons trying to enter the
business places have to practically
CONTINUED ON Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
Urban League Hears
Cook County Aid
Chief Ar Luncheon

The annual National Urban
League luncheon, a part Of the
Social Welfare conference program
was held Tuesday, May 1e, at the
bennington Hotel
Raymond Hillard, executive d.
rector Of the Cook County (Chi-
cago) Department Of Public AID
was the principal speaker.
HiIlard In a dramatic address
told how a Citizens COMMITTEES
study OF Aid To Dependent Chill
dren turned up dozens Of myths
and Misrepresentation about the
program in Chicago.
Charges that unmarried mothers,
women from the Deep South mi
grated to Chicago because Of fay-
orable ADO benefits, were found
to be without foundation. Instead
it was found in a study Of 1000
families that most of the unwed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19

help establish the
new world fam
GUS Dewan Heart
and Lung ma
chine in the Clint
cal Cariioyascu-
lar service Of the.
affiliated hospital
with wayne
State.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
Twin City Women
Man urbon LOogVO
haakh AN Ewklht0

Booth ~ EXHIBIT
About 80 Twin City women took
turns manning the National Urban
League booth in the Hall Of Ex-
hibits at the National Social Wei
fare Conference.
Mrs Cartrell Cooper, president
of the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild directed the group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19

The New Frontier OF President Kennedy
Is too young for an objective observer to
make any final Judgements about its place
in history. Only few Of the measures that
viii characterize II have been introduced
and acted upon. I think however that any
objective observer win agree that President
Kennedy Is living up to the highest ezpecta-
tons Of the American people. Thus far he
has shown that he Is both realigt and one
who 10 not afraid Of using his imagination.
His personal concern for the rights and wen
being OF all people are assets which win
stand him in good stead In the days ahead
Louis Martin.
IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19

Richard L. johnson Of Chicago
says the private hospitals Of the
nation do a 10 billion dollars a
year business. Hospitals are the
fifth largest industry in the us
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19

Richmond, California voters cleo
ted their first Negro to the
city's council. Richard Carroll
placed second in a field Of six can
didates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19

Mrs. Winnice J. p. Clement,
Webster parish registrar. said that
more whites pass a State Con-
stitution test than Negroes, but
that she does not ask everyone
who applies for registration to
interpret sections Of the Constitu-
ton. She said she was more likely
CONTINUED on Page y
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
IA - The Sidney Herald
Wed. July l9. 1861


Joyce Olson of Grenora spent
a week with Helen Falkanger. Re-
turning home Friday.
Susan Powell played with the
Walford City band at the New
Town rodeo Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Monson is a pa
tent al Mercy hospital in Willis
ton. Harry Johnson is also a pa
tent.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Hinman and
daughters of Colorado Springs Wis
tied his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Helling and
children of Hanska, Minnesota,
came Sunday to visit his brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Helling, and also at the Louis
Waslif home.
Mrs. Martin FjelStad came home
Friday after visiting relatives for
three weeks.
Circle " of the Lutheran La
dies Aid met at the Sena Moo
home Thursday with Is ladies
present. Mrs. Connie johnson
gave Une Topic anu W1IS GullpCh-
son gave devotions.
Janice Taylor visited the past
week with her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Krenze at
Fargo.
Mrs. Roy Winden and Mrs. Eu-
gene Williamson were hoSteSses
to a farewell party honoring Mn.
and Mrs. Bruce Hanna "AleXan-
der School Coach, at the Win
den home last Thursday. The
Hannas plan to make their home
at Eglin where Mr. Hanna Will
teach.
MI. Ralph Oveustreet died at
the Williston hospital Thursday
morning. He is formerly from Al
exander vicinity.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaiser of
Coleville, Wn., their daughter
Doris and son and a lady friend,
arrived on Tuesday for a visit at
the Leo Kappel and Nils HerigStad
homes.
Mrs. Mary Nemec entertained a
group of friends at a chicken din
ner at her home Thursday eve
ming in honor of MIR. and Mrs.
Don Sharbono's wedding a~nniver-
Sary and Mrs. Bill Nmeec'S BIRTH
day.
Little Connie Jean Burau of
Sidney spent last week visiting
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Etzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KukaS OF
Hardin spent a few days visiting
at the Fred and Ted Hamburg
homes in Savage and with other
relatives in Sidney. They all gath
cred at tine Ted Hamburg home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harold Tombre spent tht
week end at the home of Mrs. Linz
Tonbre. Mrs. Tombre attended he
class reunion in Glendive on Sat
urday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill MCGEE anS
daughter of Minnesota spent Fri
day and Saturday at the Frec
Gear home. Miss Mamie MCGEE
who has spent the past severa
weeks assisting her sister, Mrs
Gear, left with them on Sunda,
for a visit with relatives in Min
neSota.
MIR and Mrs. Bill Neese AM
family returned the first of tn
week from spending a few day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
Alexander at Big Timber.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Girard
HOmemakerS

, Laurits and Lii Jensen return
ed Friday from an extended WISH
in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wendt had
dinner at the Albert Noah home
Wednesday.
Emma Salisbury, Raynay and
Roger of Cour d 'Alene, Idaho are
visiting at the Lloyd Salisbury
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen mo
tored to Williston on Thursday.
Jim Erickson of Power, Mont,
was an overnight guest at the Bud
Daniels home Thursday.
The Con Simonsen family visit
ed Wednesday at the Phillip
Moore home and also Carols
grandmother at Beach, N. Oak.
Ida SimonSen of Sidney spent
the weekend at the home of her
son, the Cen Simonsens.
Mrs. Albert Noah and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kopp returned on Sunday from
ST. Louis, Mo-, and Greenville,
H., where they visited their two
auntS and other relatives. The
ladies also visited with Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Miller and sons who
were former Girardites.
Mrs. Frank Daniels and Cor
don Jensen taught at the Farmers
Union Camp. Nadine Jensen, Amy
and Becky Daniels attended the
3 day camp.
Sunday guests at the LauritS
Jensen home included Walt, Carlo
and John Jensen, Marie and Earl
Sorensen, MI. and Mrs. Gilbert
Larson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pc
terSen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
EESJate of Ethel Bower. +he
MOIiCE is HEREBY GIVEN ny es-
t ndtaersigned administrator OF 'H ne the
creditors of and ali persons having
ela1nns against the said deceased; W
char roi them with the necessary after
TIERS within four "a months ' to
the said pudDncation OF tnls the offices
9 Si Brattin, Habedank & Cumming .
new National Bank Building' ans
acfi,op montana, the place for the ertate.
Dataot the business of SAID
Chester Bower oyV administrator
Or the estate of
BR ArEl Bower, DeceaseqI MIMIC
Sidneul In. HABEDANK & CUE
Atutnney, Montana
rppeey for Administra tor O,
uDi July 10, 26. Aug q
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Hilda c. Pintler, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, George w. Pintler, Junior,
and Margaret Pintler, co-executors of
the estate Oh Hilda c. Pintler, de-
ceased. 30 the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
az months after the first publication
of this notice to said co-executors
at the offices OF Paul H. Cresap,
attorney for the Executors. at 2l2
Central Avenue South, Sidney, Mon
tana.
Dated this 18th day of July. A. D.,
1861.
GEORGE w. PINTLER. JUNIOR
MARGARET PINTLER
Co-ExecubOTS
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for C~o-executorS
p. o. Address: Box 9S3
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publication Dates: July II, 1925
August 2.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
WILLIAM J. sEITz. Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Wednesday. the 9th day of August,
A. d. 1861. at the hou of 1000 o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the Court room
of the above entitled Court in the
Courthouse. in h City of Sidney,
count of Richland, State of Montana.
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving Last Will n Tes-
lament of William j. Seltz, deceased.
and for hearing. he application of
ters Parliamentary to her. when and
where any person interested may APP
near and contest the same.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. d.,
1861. -
Clerk of District Court
COURT SEAL0
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Petitioner
p. O. Address: Box 953
business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
publication Dates: July 10, &c,
August 2.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
HELP WANTED

ENROLL NOW & BECOME A RE
GISTERED MEDICAL or Al
MMFFTDICAL LAB. TECHNICIAN in IL
months. Free placement. Write Dept.
M N. for free catalog TO-DAY. Pro-
fessionaI Business Institute, l402 w.
Lake ST, Mpls. 8, Mimi. 27-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

AGGRESSIVE, Multi-line Insurance
Company has immediate opening for
two top men. This is a chance for
you to begin owning your own
business. These agencies are eStab-
lished and ready to give you the fl
nancial independence that comes
from being your own boss. County
sea- towns with good rural potential.
Please give age, education and work
history in first letter. All replies
confidential. Write Box-M co Sid
ney Herald. 26-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Livestock For Sale

FOR SALE: Matched sorrell WoIR
team, well broke and very gs sead7
6Otn geldings. Call ae r.
Erwin Putnam, Sidney. 1o-eo
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

WANTED - Man to taxi over our
insurance department, salary and
commission good opening for ag-
gressive individual. First Natl Bank.
Circle, Mont. 2o-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Legal Notices
COUNTY BUDGET NOTICE


The Board of County Commissioners
of Richland County, Montana, will
complete the preliminary county
budget for the current fiscal year
and said budget will be placed on
file and open to inspection in the
office of the county Clerk and
Recorder on July 10, 1861.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet in the office in The court
house on Wednesday at 900 A. M,
August 8, 1861, for the purpose of
fixing the final budget at which time
any taxpayer may appear and be
heard for or against any part of said
budget.
Such hearing shall be continued
from day to day and shall be con-
cluded and terminated and the budget
finally approved and adopted on the
2nd Monday of August august IA,
1961)) and before the fixing of tax
levies by such Board.
f. L. HOOKER
Clerk and, Recorder
Ex-Officio Clerk of
the Board
Pub.@July u, 10, &c, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

NAT. CONCERN has opening for Lo-
cal man to introduce New Sales pro-
gram - average 200 week. Write
SudSmaster 1406 N. w. Blvd. Spo-
kane, Wash. 27-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

HELP WANTED-MALE e. FEMALE
OPENING on established route in city
of Sidney Full or part time. Exper-
fence, investment unnecessary.
Weekly profits of S65 and up pos
sible. Watkins household products
in big demand. Write Watkins
Products, Inc, D-5l, Winona, MINI.
26-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
WANTED AT N c
FIRST CLASS MECHANIC

for Chevrolet Garage. Must be able
to run sun p6re ai leo, DO c poToe
nlete motor overhauls and general
mechanical work in Farming Commu-
nitv. Should nave some welding abll-
tv and be able to work on Flat Rate
Schedule. Experience with Automatic
Transmissions helpful but not essen
tiaI. Year around employment with
27-1tc
Taylor's Motor Mart. HYsham.
Montana. Phone 228ll.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
WANTED

WANTED = Custom swathing. Sotus
Petersen. Phone 1913 J-3. 2I-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

FOR RENT - / bedroom furnished
apt. See at Quilling's west side store
or Phone 555. 26-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

FOR RENT - Furnished 5 room house
with bath. Also acreage under ir-
rigation if desired. Inquire Phil
Roberts, Crane. 27-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

FOR RENT - 3 rooms and bath up
stairs apartment. Newly r~edecorated.
Furnished or UNFINISHED. Phone
$50 or 256-J. 25-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

FOR RENT - Furnished apartments,
n and two bedroom, close in.
Dudley c. Stone. 321 End st. S. w.
Sidney. 25-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT z bedroom apt. for small
family for the school year. Avail
able any time. Outside entrance. All
on sidewalk. Call 1871 or see at
sos 4th st. S. E. 27-tfc