davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-22
TOOLS

slsdges. 50; rakes. 81; hoes, 81 S0sI
Sssgssdl. ,sas cans III SO; 3. dsopclGHt6ns ~.
planes. motors; bunk beds, Si5;
saws. sSsi iRSoi. iRSsosni ssDss. ss' ssss: aHs
anow shoyels, So: 2-man saws,
20 80; 0xe tarps, $3.50: fOxla
tarps, &10.60: wedges, soc: drop
lights, S1.3S; saw blades, 81. rs;
nsed tarps. &c IT,; steel shelving.
cable, air compreesors, WeldoHS,
pumps; picks, 81.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Washmstea. D. c. 4
Wednesesy, March a, 1861
F0R SALE

PIANO-Hobart n. Cable upright,
fion. special S2s5. s25 down. Sc
per mo. KITS (Washington's
iargest music stored. 1880 o Sta
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Sacrificing bedroom. living room
nS from oansssf modsi .Ot. Use0tisOfI dspIay viii
give you free delivery and free
storage UP TO g months. Call
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Typing and Billing
YInii In ss sessi eassioS. S mfr r. ysE1tsa yE1ssa stss
week: holidays: disqualification.
Christmas bonus. Perm, position.
Adyanssment ccny. 70 those nying
mIhdTors E az aNvEEi5sHi 55fsisi0Ss; co., wAsssSSSI AsssSSSI
26th st: NE. Cali La. e-ss37 for
Evening star., 1961-03-22
lMIsnELLLRENna FaR aAlR
(coNTTNueD)

ssh ss.ihrfa.T Ea buss.n e .'EsSsi dso5sfss
WARD, IA. 4-32O0.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

ysASSpuSs' sS MS w. 4. sssxIR iilis, sT5 clSRHk FPA
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Open o AN. TO o PM.
$30-$40-$50-S6O-S7O
. An Sizes in Our Huge stocks
6-Mo. Service Warranty Every Get
All Credit Cards Honored
2Ol0 14th ST. NV.
~ PlCT. TUBES, Tyr. WRNTY.
9ie ON ST. NV. sT. S-5i9S
Tvs-philco, brand-ney 1851 1!'
9-2O46.
VACUUM, ELEcTROLUX, tank
style. with all Attachments, $40
delivered. Cali HA. 2-s039.
vacsmGE t;Gas,1fGsa Hoover EIsstT0lg1. .ss u
Oldest reliable dealer in Sc,
eew-EzY Vacuum Cleaner Co.
5l56 Bennins Rd. Sc. 10. S-5400.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Electro.
lux. Hoover. GE, etc.; SO deiiy.s
guar. Day or night, RA. 3-6iSi,
VACUUMS, Ice selec.. l-yr. SuAf.s
$40 up. VA. REPAIR CENTER,
A103 Columbia pike. ia. S-71O0.
VACUUlfS = Electrolux with At.
tach., S9.95. Hoover, tanks and lp.
right, all guaranteed. AP. 7-624S.
YACUUMS, all makes -. IS up
1.yr, guar, 10 yrs. same location.
HYATTSVILLE VACUUM CO.
52l1 Baltimore Ave. Ap. 1858
CLEANER, brand-new;
swivel-top on wheels with all att;
$11.76: will del. SP. 3-7496. 23s
VACUUM CLEANERS, 84.96 Up
VACUUM CLEANER EXCHANGE
2620 BlA0enshurg Rd. LA, 6-B95O
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrclux.
S12: al attach, perfect cond.:
guar. full w., del. UN. 4-05bb,
YAN1TORY-Cabinet with hnilt,in
sliding doors, 3e3t white Porniiea
covered. for huilt-in for 201S1
z pm. GA. 1.525O.
WASHING MACHINE, Kenmore.
automatic, good eond., S35: double
t'1E tgb' lissoa hss nsw' SIS; pvt. home.
WASHER, fully automatic; Ike
new; guaranteed; will deliver;
500 Ii. 1883. 25s
WASHER, like new, fully auto,
sse sS sssh. siss dEief II. ssS sHsaE viii dsiysr:
WASHER, late model fully auto
vii fif deIisssea eea ssS sSaHt Ii, s4s7' gss4FssP'sed'
WASHER, late model. fully auto.s
lust been overhauled: Guaranteed.
VIII deliver. $50. Ii. 7-6467,
Evening star., 1961-03-22
RELP WOMB

s!TLN!SGla.itIMa, = :!:3l itIIM fer seslty. ena
5-day Yk.. good salary: permap-
snt:- references required. 10. T.
0105.
STENO0RAPHER, With ability in
typing and shorthand. Hours 3 to
8. 5-day wk Pleasant working
conditions. and corporation bene-
fits. Reply By resume including
salary requirements to BOX
445-V. star.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
NELP WoMER

SECRETARIES, ve have many q.
esl. onDcrts. b TIE Northern Vl.
area, sssa snd ,s on : st Hgs ans Tor
sS:sosCc.' osc'ni foHcsc Iss ace rSsE SssslE.ri:s :sssss2
wilson Blvd. Arl.. "a. 6.2000:
Evening star., 1961-03-22
REDROOM SUITE

BEDROOM SUITE
Factory Disposal Sale!
Consisting of 40" chest, 56'
dresser with handicapped
mirror, double bookcase
headboard, regularly sold
for $479, will sacrifice at
$249, plus freight. viii de-
liver to your home in orig
inal factory cartons. Also
terms available. Can be
seen at 1923 14th st. NV,
FE. 2-4747, Mon, Tues,
Wed, Thurs. TIL 0 pm;
Fri, Sat. and Sun. til
8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

HEFR1GEHATOHS
Areas largest floor display. fuzzy
guaranteed. all sizes. from $40 so.
PEERLESS SALES CO.
1887 Georgia Ave AD. 2-2l0O
Evening star., 1961-03-22

tach.. $9.95. Hoover. tanks and up.
right. al guaranteed. AP. 7-624S.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
FLORIDA PROPERTY

Mr.. FT. MYERS. FLORIDA-New
beautiful home; 3 bedrm., 2 baths;
garage; on 200 IT.; canal Just off
intercoastal waterway: $4,000
value will take $4,000 cash. BY
OWNER, OIL. 6-5976.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
STORES ron RENT
(CONTlAuEDl

GEORGIA AVE, e1I7-3 rms. ID
H.; rental includes utilities; SIS
mo. ROBINSON REAL ESTATE.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

APT, BLDGs.-zo units and ~
Eas. HHti ss Ts.urS IDnss cld doSf SRs y 5osE Hss
IA. 7-5341; Mrs. Croft, DE. q
2705. CLAIRE STALL REALTY.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

MODERN BRICK RAAEBLERI 3
bedrms. plus den. earport; vail
to-wau carpet drapes; intereom.
other extras. Only $500 cash re-
quired, payments less than rent,
ARFAx REALTY INC. JE. +
Evening star., 1961-11-30
AUTOS, & TRUCKS for HIRE
IMPoRT-SP0RTs

TRUCK AND DRIVER for hire will
haul anything anywhere in ND,
VA, D. c. area. 10. 2-O973.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
SACRIFICE

Terms. Lovely 2-bedrm. cottage at
beautiful Shawnee-Land, 5000
acre all year mountain retreat.
Electricity. Natural stone fireplace
with Heatolator. 1890 living rm.
Winter sports include hunting.
skiing, lifts, and snow machines.
JE, 4-0495, WA, 4-5S14.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
COMMERCIAL GROUND
GAITHERSBURG

GAITHERSBURG
On main street, In sites Of 10000
50. #. and up. ROMER & CO.,
WI. S-9092.
OF SILVER SPRING -
Choice location for office or store.
Owner will build to suit tenant.
ROBERT z. LoHRo INC" Realtor.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
ST BARNABAs RD.
$4,000 50. #. level. nr. Hecht Co.,
excellent for high-claSs restau-
rant.
$4,000 SO. FT.
Zoned CO., level, for sale or will
build "a mile from Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
MONEY TO LOAN
CASH
48-HOuR SERVICE

48-HOUR SERVICE
Unlimited funds available for prop
erty owners. Confidential
Call Mrs. O'Neil IA. S-7199
MORTGAGE LOANS - $500 to
S150.000. Lower your payments,
group your debts, refinance your
property, Quick. honest service.
PRUDENTIAL farm, commercial;
construction financing only in
State of MARYLAND. Call or write
MR.. ROBERTS, 21S E. Lexington
st., Baltimore 2, Md, or SARATOGA
Evening star., 1961-11-30
HOMES

NEW HOMES FoR sALE-3 and 4
bedrm, brick raInblers, split-leyels
and bi-levels; beautiful. modern
Kitchens; daylight Easements;
choice close-in residential area;
trades considered; nothing IKE
appointment and further details;
S22,S00 and up.
SHANNON & LUCHS
nRAT TORG IA k.AA0n
Evening star., 1961-11-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY

GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY ESTATE
WaShington; restored manor house
with modern utils.; oil burner
and storm windows, carriage
house and horse barn: on n
acres in beautiful Montgomery
Co. Shown by appt.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., Realtors
JU. o-S1S0. EXCLUSIVE FE. S-7200
Evening star., 1961-11-30

bILNEH HILL HOAU
$4,000 50. II. Zoned C-l, in Suit
land, opposite Census Bureau next
to. ,Kinney's and Robert Hall. Ex-
cellent for drive-in sales.
10000 SO. FT.
Prominent corner in Euitland Ex-
cellent for professional bldg. SUBJ
ject to coming. owner open TO pro-
posal.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
oUT.oF.ToWN REAL ESTATE

ADVENTUROUS LIVING-1O3-acr
farm hideaway, isolated but not
remote in center of finest hunting
and fishing area; 3-hr. drive from
D. c.; located 3 miles from lovely
college town on plateau 1900 IT,.
overlooking beautiful valley; so
acres cleared, tillable, balance
timber: improved with dwelling,
barn and. other buildings. First
$3.50 takes It or will exchange
HAROLD r. FLETCHER CO, Bed
ford. Pa. Phone 623-SS25 Satur-
day and Sunday only.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
CLOSETS

tOLLINGWOOD ON THE PO-
iTOAIAC; Unbelievable value!-
.Brand-new brk. Colonial with CEN
stral air conditioning. den and
powder room, 4 bedrms., 2 baths
Ion 2nd II. Rec. rm. with fireplace
and built-in garage. Priced fol-
quick sale in low 30s. VIII con-
slider $4,000 down. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC, REALTORS, IA.
i7:s01S; evenings. Mr.. Knower,
Evening star., 1961-11-30

80, 900 50. It. Silver Spring and Dis
trict Of Columbia, zoned c.. Ex-
cellent for motel or office bldg.
site. For additional information
call Mr.. K1BBE.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL CASH for lots. acreage or
farms in D. c. or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
CASH available for lots. acreage;
D. C, Nd, w.. No comm.
LAND DEVELOPMENT CO.
ST 3-SS6O
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
City Election
Receives Verv
Little Interest

The city election last Monday
showed signs that the people are
pleased with the way Sidney is
being run by very few voters
exercising their right to vote in the
election for mayor. aldermen and
police judge.
Voters of the three wards in Sid
ney cast their votes as follows:
Ward l
Mayor - Harold Mercer 100.
Aldermen - Kent Anderson, II;
J.. B. Dave Jr., 70.
City Treasurer = S. A. Ander-
son, 80.
Police Judge = Lucy Fisher, IA.
Ward 2
Mayor = Harold Mercer, 81.
Aldermen = Conrad GedroSe,
"a; George B. Swenson, AT; John
Fisher, 25; William Smelser, %.
City Treasurer - S. A. Ander-
son, 81.
Police Judge = Lucy Fisher, 4.
Ward 3
Mayor = Harold Mercer, 112.
Aldermen - Gilman Foss, "a;
James c.. Peterson, 81.
Police Judge = Lucy Fisher, 5.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

ern Montana.
The grounds will be playable
all year. Three of the grass green's
will be in the same location that
the present green's are so for a
time only six holes will be avail
able for play.
The Sidney Golf and Country
Club is not a limited membership
club and there r. no fees charged
to join. Anyone interested in golf
or the many social events held
throughout the years may join by
contracting any present member of
the club or the secretary, Bill Null
len at 215 S. Central. Dues this
year are $4,000 for a family mem
bership, $500 for a single male
and $500 for a single woman.
The construction of the grass
green's, fairways and watering
system for the Sidney Golf and
Country club will be $4,000, ac-
cording to members of the COM
mittee. The amount, it is hoped,
will be raised by membership dues
and by purchase of additional
stock in the club.
Voting share of stock is set at
500. redeemable by the club at
par if owner leaves Sidney. This
stock is non-transferable. There
will be only one voting share per
individual, however, members car
purchase one or more shares al
500 per share but yet they have
only one voting share. These
shares of stock al be paid for in
cash or by note maximum of IL
months).
500 units of prepayment OF
dues are available with a max
imum of three to each member
These are non-redeemable and
non-transferable. Each unit re-
duces dues $12 per year, and eX-
pires in Ten years. These units
also can be purchased in cash OF
by note maximum of IL months)
and can be purchased any year.
The breakdown is as follows:
Playing members: 500 a year
with no stock; $72 a year with one
voting stock; $50 a year with one
additional unit.
Non-Playing members: $50 g
year with no stock; $50 a year
| with one voting stock, and $24 {
year with one additional unit.
Single Women and Ministers
SIS a year.
All dependent children will b
under their parents dues, the com
mittee said.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

hospitalized veterans and civilians.
TIE group has for its motto, Keep
EN- Smiling In Beds of White"
Contestants from all over east
ern Montana and western North
Dakota are expected to compete
for the trophies which will be pre-
scented to the first, second, and
third place winners. Each trophy
has a plate where the winners
name can be engraved if desired.
They are presently on display at
the Triangle Mite Club.
The contest will begin at HOO
pm. with each contestant playing
his choice of selection. Judges are
placed so that they ear hear but
not see the contestant.
The Vern Dishon Trio will fur
nish music for dancing before the
contest, and will also act as Mas
ter of Ceremonies for the contes'
itself.
Tickets are presently on sale
and may be secured from ArviC
Sanderson, chairman of the ar,
rangementS committee. Other com
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Voters Reflect
School Trustees

Voters reelected Fred Mielke
and Ed Thogersen to the Sidney
Board of School Trustees for an
other three-year term. Voters also
passed the special mill levies for
the Sidney Elementary District and
the Sidney High School District.
In the Elementary District, the
vote was 1913 in favor with 90 OPP
posed. In the high school district
the vote was 234 in favor and 201
opposed.
Board of Trustees of the Sidney
District expressed appreciation for
support in helping solve the pro-
blems confronting the schools. A
better explanation of the need for
the special levies may have re-
suited in a wider margin of sup
port, The additional mills in the
high school district are needed to
pay the additional costs of operat-
ing the new high school. Fixed
costs such as insurance, heat, light,
additional custodial help as well
as supplies for maintenance and
operation plus additional staff
members needed to operate two
buildings are the factors which
increased the costs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
EIks Breakfast
Well Attended

Easter Sunday 400 Elks and
their guests attended the annual
EIks Easter breakfast.
Andy Anderson, club steward
and retiring exalted ruler, was
assisted in the kitchen by Bert
Lalonde, Robert Lalonde, John
Stadler, Cy Clute and Fred Kley-
Steuber.
Paula Kaneski and Peggy Beier
made the arrangements for table
service. They were assisted by
Paula Strom, Linda Foss, Marilyn
Foss, Barbara Weitz, Kathy Price,
Mary Crosgrove, Kay Petersen,
Jackie Mcintosh, Jill Redgren,
Judy Gray.
The members of Sidney Lodge
are very grateful to all of those
people who SO c~heerfully worked
TO make this event such a grand
success.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

stock yards here, in a
semi trailer belonging to
Robert Mace Grady, his
brOther-in-law.
The truck struck the third car
of the 20 car train, derailing nine
cars and setting fire to one, as
well as to the cab of the truck.
Pieces of the cab were scattered
over a wide area.
Members of the train crew pull
ed Kaufman from the cab and re-
leased the cattle, some of which
were reported to be burned.
Kautzman's head, arms and Shout
ders were outside the window of
the cab, but his feet and legs were
still inside. He suffered severe
burns on the legs, multiple frac-
lures of legs and pelvis, and inter
nal injuries.
Harold Stensland, of Havre, the
train conductor, and Mr.. Porter,
of Williston, the engineer, sum-
moned the Fairview and Sidney
Fire Departments, and an ambul-
ance from Sidney. The blaze was
extinguished by the Fairview Fire
Department, and was out by the
time Sidney fire men could reach
the scene.
Ambulance driver William For
roster said Kaufman was in shock
and seemed to be having trouble
breathing, and that he administer
ed oxygen to the injured man.
Visibility at the accident scene
was reported to be good, with nc
distractions to the view. The
crossing does not have flasher
signals, but is marked by the
usual Railroad signs, and highway
signs.
Damage to the tracks included
eight or nine rails, a switch, anC
to the derailed cars, as we'll as Il
a a of phosphate consigned Il
Fairview, which was Stripe,
from its trucks but remained up
right. Other cars of the train wer
apparently empty, and no inflam
mable material was aboard. j
Wrecker was summoned frO1
Minot, and was expected to arriv
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Kaufman is survived b
his wife, Mary, of Sidney a brio
I of about two months, his mothe
Mrs. Betty Brown, of Glendivt
two sisters, Mrs. Robert MacGrad
of Sidney and Mrs. Leo Doll of Bi
lings, and five brothers, Rober
Matt, Vernon, Herman and Pa
all of Glendive.
The body was taken to tn
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary wher
funeral arrangements are pending
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

A large number of sport fans at
tended the banquet. Several cele-
breties of the sport world were
featured speakers for the evening.
Coach Glen A. Reed, assistant
basketball coach at the University
of Minnesota, Dick Erickson. 1860
81 captain of the Minnesota var
sity basketball team, Bob Jensen,
former Eagle basketball star. and
student at the University of Min
n%esota, along with several local
sports celebrities addressed the
gathering.
Bob Jensen received high praise
from Coach Glen Reed stating that
1t is possible, though only a
sophomore at the University OF
Minnesota, that Jensen will be
on the first team next year at the
University.
To highlight the evening a film
was shown of the 1860 football
games. The 1860 University Of
Minnesota football team wa!
rated national champions, both
by the Associated Press and the
United Press.
Donald B. Kingery, principal O.
the Sidney high school, represent
ed the school and made severa
introductions.
Coach Doug Dasinger introduced
the members of the "B" Squad.
Coach James Haugen Introduce
the "a" squad.
Rev. George Sanders gave tht
invocation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

two weeks of meetings with Holly
growers in Rosebud, Miles
City, Fallon, Sidney and Fair
view, Montana, and in Torrington,
R~iverton, and Worland, Wyoming.
The three agriculturists talked to
approximately 900 growers at
these meetings, and reported in
terest in growing sugar beets
much higher than in previous
years. Lille attributed much of
this greater interest to the de-
pressed prices of other agricul-
tural commodities, whereas the
sugar beet crop future looks more
favorable than it did during the
war and postwar years.
Concerning contracted acreage,
Lille said, "It would now appear
that the Worland = Riverton dis
tricts will have just short of
1900 acres of sugar beets con-
tracted this year. Hardin, Mon
tana will have around 10000 acres
and Sidney should finally wind-up
somewhere between 10000 and
26,500 acres"
These figures compare with
1860 acreage allotments as fol-
lows: 1851 acres at Worland,
21'663 at Sidney, and 9,785 acres
at Hardin. These acreage increases
in the above Holly plant areas are
certain to reflect record sugar beet
tonnage in 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

this fiscal year amount to $94,137,-
100. This is a 81 million increase
over the previous year, 1959-60,
and a doubling of property taxes
from ten years ago.
Montana has long been depend
emit upon property for the finan-
cling of unsupported services. As
a result, Montana property taxes
rank third in the nation on a per-
capita basis, and according to the
state report, GIL cents of the
states entire tax dollar will come
from property in 1860. This per-
centage of property support for
public services is one of the high
est in the United States, and is
the highest in the IL western
states.
Property taxes in Montana vary
considerably per capita with diff
ferent counties. Statewide, pub
lie school levies cost $68.15 per
capita for 1960-61. while state
levies amount to 1857, county
levies $37.16, city levies $20.65,
and special district and miscella-
neous, $4.89.
In Richland Co.. public school
levies amount to $71.81 per capita
for 1960-61, while state levies are
$7.4O, county levies, $41.16, city
levies, $18.65 and special district
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
To Editor

21O1lCy, A1O11CdI1d
MI. Editor:
A recent article in the Sidney
Herald has prompted this bit of
defense of the trucking industry
in regard to Mr.. John Willards
revelation on how the trucking
or as he stated teamsters and 9TH
er groups are seeking legislation
to deprive the shipping public of
rightful reductions in rates and
improved services.
For any person or company to
have the gall to stand in front of
any organization and refer to the
trucking industry when anyone
living in the state of Montana
can readily see, if he has his eyes
open, the railroad runs more
trucks on the highways than any
other carrier. And if he is look
ing real close at the piggy back
operation he can also see that
practically 9 out of ten piggy
back rail trailers coming into
the state of Montana have North
Dakota or Minnesota or other
states which have a small license
fee or name at all, whose capacity
agreement was set up on a tractor
& trailer basis as a unit. But since
through skulduggery and political
lobbying has been long since by
passed.
Gentlemen, this alone is taking
from the highway funds of every
state in the union because the fed
eral license is set up in the
same manner.
If the gross vehicle weight de-
partment were to weigh each
and every trailer that came in
by railroad I will guarantee he
or they will find 500 overloaded
and very heavily at that. l have
myself seen trailers hauling So.
600, 10000 and up and these have
TO go out to city streets and coun-
ty roads to be delivered but d.
not have to cross state scales a
do highway carriers.
And can anyone deny the rail
roads are subsidized by the Gov
eminent?
How can anyone say on on
Iand that they want the Inter
state Commerce Commission right
established and protected and OF
the other hand want to cut tn
rates on competitive basis to re
store traffic to the rails. when j
has not been so many years ag
all YOU could read was the rail
are going broke because our rate
are too low. We need higher rates
Now with costs nearly doubled a.
of a sudden, they want to Gu
rates. Technically the piggy bac.
operation is illegal the minute tn
trailer is set down as it is licens
ed for only $4,000 pounds. S
consequently when it is set dow
it weighs $4,000 pounds.
To this l add, if you want I
run d railroad, run a railroad. ]
YOU want to get in the truckin
business get legal and then com
with complaints.
/ An Irritated Reade
Homer Peel
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
JeffersOn-JacksO
Dinner TO Be Held
Monday, April 10

Plans were completed this week
for the Jefferson-Jackson Day
Day dinner which will be held in
the Moose Hall at $50 pm. on
Monday, April 10th.
All Richland County Democrat
organizations are assisting in ar
rangements. under the direction
of William Baue Central Commit
tee Chairman.
Mr.. Baue, in announcing the
meeting, stated, "We want as
many as possible to attend SO we
made the dinner a pot-luck with
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
MAYOR PROCLAIMS
APRIL TEACHERS
CAREER MONTH"

Mayor Harold Mercer has pro-
claimed the month of April as
Teachers Career Month"
The local chapter of the Future
Teachers of America is encourag-
ing careers in the teaching pro-
fession by promoting more interest
in education and bringing the i'm
portance of teaching to the atten-
ton of the public.
The Future Teachers of America
hope to stress the Importance of
the teaching profession to the pub
lie by displays in local store win
dows and by meeting with the
PT-A as well as by performing
worthwhile community activities.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

All rural school board members,
and their wives, are invited to the
NYA Hall Friday, April z, at
800 pm. as guests of the Rich
land County Rural Teachers.
Guest speakers for the evening
will be State Senator Thiessen and
State Representative Kvaalen, who
will discuss legislature measures
concerning education.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses:
Sheryll Price, Savage, and Shir-
ley Rau, Sidney, April 4.
Richard Uran, New Town, N. D.,
and Sandra Anderson, Ross N. D.,
April 4.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Salisbury,
Fairview, boy, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecilio Suarez,
Sidney, boy, April 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hurst,
Glendive, girl, April 3.
MI. and Mrs. William Hauck,
Glendive, girl, April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson,
Sidney, boy, April 4.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

in the midwest and the Pacific
coast having held meetings in
many of the cities of that area.
Mrs. Wood and their five year
old son assist in the services. The
young fellow, Leo, Jr. has a very
outstanding voice for a child of
that age. His singing has attracted
many to the meetings. The Woods
are a talented party, however the
most outstanding feature of these
meetings will be the old fashioned,
fundamental, sound preaching of
the Gospel. Meetings will begin at
7:45 pm. each evening. Pastor
VIM. MclJutt extends a hearty well
come to all who wish to attend.