davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

spent the weekend in New
orleans with friends.
J c. Baird, Sr of Baird,
Mississippi spent the weekend
in Durant.
Mrs. N. W. Kyle, Mrs.
Louise Durham, and ]. C.
Baird were dinner guests at
Allison's wells Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Buford
Campbell of Clarksdale spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Campbell.
Mrs. Louise Durham at
tended the Duplicate Bridge
Game in Jackson this week.
The Business Women's Cir
Gle of the w. NJ. u. met Tues
Mrs. Jimmy Brown with ten
members and one guest, Mrs.
Lauree Hughes, attending.
After the business session,
Mrs. Matte Hawkins gave the
devotional and Mrs. Virginia
Land, program leader. intro
duced a former member.
Miss Marie Melton. who
showed slides and talked
about her seventeen day
Christmas visit to the Holy
Land. This tour began in
Munich and visited Istanbul,
Beirut, BybeOn, Baalbeck,
Damascus, Jerusalem, Jeri-
cho. the Jordan River, the
Dead Sea. Bethlehem, Aswau,
Luxon. Cairo, the Suez Canal,
and Athens.
At the close of the meeting
the hostess served delicious
ice cream and cake.
Lindsay O'Rear, Music Dir
ector Of First Baptist Church,
is working in a revival at
Jackson, Alabama this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hath
orn visited their daughter.
Mrs. Sonny Hendricks in
Alderman last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mancil Full
chic and daughter Of Acker-
man spent the weekend with
her parents, the Leon Wor-
rells.
Mrs. Bonnie Kinnebrew and
Jean were Kosciusko visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Artie Johnston went
to Jackson last Tuesday.
Miss Irene Siddon is home
after minor surgery IN a Bat
on Rouge hospital.
M. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and Punk attended the 18th
anniversary of the Belzoni
Baptist Church last Sunday.
The family served as teach
ers and B. T. U. leaders, and
Mrs. Brock enjoyed the mem
bership Of w. M. U. They re-
ported a wonderful time of
fellowship.
Mrs. Deck Johnson and son
Ronnie, Mrs. Roy Smith and
daughters Royce Ann and
Marylin, Minnie Ola Ammons'
Diane Wells. Mrs. Harold
Brock. Phala, and Jerry
Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c..
Hathorn. Wesley Leopard,
Miss Martha Fields. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Vaughn and child
rem, Sidney, Vicky and john
ny, and Macky Huddleston
attended the wedding and re-
ception of Coach Harvey
Ray and Miss Rosemary
Browning at West last Satur-
day afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Stringer
and children and his mother
were guests of the J. D. Coop
er family last weekend.
Mr.. Jerry Brock and Phala
Brock were Starkville visitors
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thornton
and daughter Of Shreveport
were recent guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Dirt by the load. Will have
loader through next Tuesday.
Call Barbour Harvey Phone
542-Lexington. 20-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
BY Linda Leonard

There is no doubt Whatso-
ever as what young Ed Word
of Lexington wants and plans
to be when he grows up. Ed,
the II year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Word, wants
to be a railroad man and
from all accounts he is we'll
on his way in fulfilling this
hope.
Ed, even as a baby. has al
ways loved trains in the big
gest way. He lives near the
railroad track at Owens
Wells on the Durant-Lexing-
ton line and is familiar with
the trains and their engineers
that pass each day. When Ed
hears the train whistle he i'm
mediately goes to his own lit
tie depot, a 100 year old log
cotton house, and gives the
signals. Ed has rugged up a
long stick and relays mes
Sages to the engineers. He re-
ceived a message from the
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE
If you would enjoy working
3 or 4 hours a day calling
regularly each month on a
group of Studio Girl Cosmet-
ic clients on a route establish
ed in and around Lexington,
Males S25, Females SIS. Will
and are willing to make deliv-
cries. ETC., write to STUDIO
GIRL COSMETICS, Dept.
JYW-23, Glendale, California,
Route will pay up to $500 per
hour.
25-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
Want Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Registered Pointer Bird
Dog Puppies. 7 weeks old
Malts S25, Females SIS. Will
be just the right age to train
this season. Phone 293 Kos
ciuSko. nc
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

25-3tnp
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14
NOTICE - TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA. DARE COUNTY

Pursuant to the law governing the 1850 tax levy my hands tor
collection and by Of the order Of the Board OF
of Dare County, North Carolina directing the sale OF tax liens OF sad
auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse in Man
+eo North Caroline MondN July 81 9o starting at me the
hour Of 1900 Noon the real estate brief description OF the land
sted in the name Of EACH and The principal amount OF the taxes
owed by EACH be increased by penalty and cost allowed
hx law as follows, to-Wf:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14

Celia J. Scarborough, Y lot :. 2.s6
Emerson H. Scarborough,
Dlug. o.4z
Emerson and Alphonso Scarbor-
ough, 1 lot and bldg. ........ 11.64
Martha j. Scarborough, 2 lots
and house .............-.....-...-.. 14.9S
Matte E. Scarborough, 2 lots
and house ............-------.----..... 2o.f5
William S. Scarborough,
lot .--.---.--..........---.-.--. S.It
William S. Simmons, land
Ada Spencer, l lot
and house ............---...-.---. 14.6S
Henry Sykes, l lot
and house ...........-.-----...-......... 100
Minnie Sykes Est, land ........ 4.41
Lula Bowser Tillett, lot
and house ..........-.-.....-... 5O.69
Mary Daniels Tillett, II acre
land and house ...-..--......... $50
Isabel Warren, lots
and bldgs. -..........-.-.-....- 1885
Charles Whidbee, l lot --...-.... 4.96
Joseph D. White, l lot
and house .........-....--.---.--....S S.93
George Albert Wise Heirs, 1 lot
and house ..........-..-.-.---.-..- 2S.26
Henry Woodley Est, land -. 4.31
John Woodley, / 3/4 acres
land and house ...---.-....-.... 1O.14
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT

Heirs of J. w. Ambrose, 20
acres and bldgs. Ella
Heirs of Charles w. Creef,
20 acres and home ..------- o.o1
Heirs of J. S. Greet, 100 acres. 9.4o
Heirs of J. r. Duvall,
Ambrose B. Hopkins heirs,
75h acres and bldgs. 100000 51.oo
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14

T. Lee Midget, 1 lot .-..-....--..... 2.5O
Thurston Randolph Midget, AZ
acres and bldgs. ....--....-.-....-. 5f.fz
w. w. Monette, 31s acres
and home ....-.......--..---..--....-'-.' clio
Bette Nixon, 40 acres oo
and bldgS. .....--..---------.-.-..... l''0o
Ralph Lee Nixon Heirs, l acre
and house o'Vo
Bennie Lafayette Payne, 2 acres
and bldgS. ............--.-.-.....-.- 15'St
C. E. Payne & Co., 3 acres -..-,. 1.5d
C.. E, & r. r. Payne, Marsh So. 2.lo
C. E. Payne & D. R. Nixon, ~
house ...........-............--...-. A'o'
Calvin Elwood Payne, A 3/4
acres and bldgs. ....-..-.....-. 32.o4
Clyde H. Payne, 80 acres
and bldgs. ..........-.-.--....,..--.. 5o'S4
George v. Payne, 40 acres
and bldgs. .......--..-.--....----- $3.50
Mrs. Lessie Payne, 10 acres oo
and home ........---..-.........-..... zu.So
Riley Randolph Payne, l acre
and home -....--.-.-.-----..-------- 4o.aO
Thurston Payne, l lot ..-......--. 2.So
L. L. Ritch, 7h acres
and bldgS. ...-.---...--------...------ 4''EV
Mr.. ]. A. Thorpe, 100 #.
land 2.15
Glenn Twiford, l lot .....-.-.. 13.OO
M. Buren Twiford, " acre
and house .....................--.-----. o.2O
Leander Hayman Wise Est, 4
acres and home ............-. 17.3l
Leslie Harold Wise, 31a acres
and home ...--....... $500
r. Dewey Wise, 4 acres
and home ..........-...-----..-.---- zo.5'
C. A. York, 1s int. in 25
acres Ss'7V
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14

lot ...---.-.-.......-..-----.. AO'Vo
William P. Finnegan, 2 lots
and bldgs. .......-......-"-.-.--- z4.oo
Shelly Fronts, Jr., 3/4 lot
and nome ..-..--.----..---.-.-------.--0 0A'"o
Mrs. Evelyn Futch, A acres
land .........--.-...........-..--- 1.o4
Edgar A. Gaskins, l lot
and bldgs., .-.......;:.---:----. 'o.t7
Frederick B. Gaskins, land
and bldgs., .....---........,.,.,.--.-----.. o.fA
Mrs. George Gaskins, land
and home ...............-.--.--..--.---.z zo:lc
Ralph C. Godfrey, 40 acres land
and bldgs. ...........-.....-----.----.. z4.o4
Ray and Vandetta Gray,
lot ................-.-..-.....-.. Z.le
Robert C. Gray, land --....-. 7.93
D. B. Hardison, lot, --..-.;..-,. 4.4U
Boyd Jennette, 2 acres land AL
Calvin Claud Jennette, 1 lot -
and home ..............-.--...---..... 1.s'
Harry Lee Jennette, lot 80.
and home ..............-...-..:....-. 1881
Junius Jennette, Jr., l lot .oo
and house ....---..-......-.--....-. 4o.So
Junius Jennette, ST., land
and bldgs. .......-......----:-.---. $500
Mrs. Leona Jennette, land
and bldgS. .................-..-.... 2iS.U4
Lula Jennette, lot ..........:,:..... S.O6
Rany Brooks Jennette, land -.
and bldgs. ..........--..---.... o.77
Gordon j. Kellogg, s acres -.
land ....:...--.....-..--;-.;.--.. l'o
Benjamin H. Kountz, / lot 80. 5.12
Lawrence S. and Sybil Mcdaniel,
house ..-..-...-----....-.---------. 7'oo
Calvin w. Meekins, 312 acres
woods and swamp .......;,.-. '4S
Dallas Midget, Z acres land - 3.27
John L. Midget, II acres
O. O. Midget, Est, land ..-- 1917
Oliver C. Midget, acres woods
and marsh ..,'.,.......... 1893
Mahlon S. Miller, lot .-..-.... 2.18
Georgia Perry, / lot .........-.. BIZ
Letitia Perry, / lot ......-........ 5.12
Belton Robinson, u lot
and home --.--..--.-.-....-..... lS.iO
Martin Simpson, Jr., 1/6 int. in
9 acres land .................... 2.60
Walter r. Taylor, 3 acres
woods ,...-....-..........-.--..-.-.. 4.IV
Tower Circle Motel, land
and bldgs. ....--..............-.... 359.O6
C. H. VanDyke Heirs, 112 acres
land .--..-............--..--...- ZU.I0
Wilbur Eris Waterfield, Jr., l
lot and home ................-- 1911
William and Goldie Watson, IL
lots and home ....................... 1888
Arts Whitford, 21s acres woods,
lOt O.OO
Eddie F. Williams, l lot
and home ............................ 11.08
Mai. L. o. Williams, ! lot ...... 1928
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MASHOES DISTRICT
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MAINS HARBOR DISTRICT

Frank Woodard Ambrose, 1
acre and house ...........--------- 5V.-o
John Tom Ambrose, a acre
and house ......-..-......-.-- 1z.4o
Lawson NJ. Ambrose, II acre
and house ...-....-.-.....-------.---- ~o''o
William Robert Beasley, acre
and bldgs. "- 4o.9s
Mrs. Lille Bratten. l acre
!. B. Cox Est, Y acre land 2.5I
Herman Ronald Craddock, 24H
acres and bldgs. ...-.:.......: S7.39
Norman Robert Craddock, 2 lots
and home ..............---...-.--. 54.55
Ralph Glenn Craddock, IA acres
and bldgs. .............-..--.-- 29.o4
John Martin Greet, 3 acres
and home .....-....-........-.--.------- 15.U4
Warren Bruce Creef, 1 lot ....-. 6.47
Dare Co. Ice & Storage Co., l
lot and bldg. -.......--..-.-.-..- 52.64
Matte I. Duvall, 5 lots
and bldgs, ......-..-.......-..--.----..... 2l.3S
Cynthia Fulcher Heirs, $50 acres
land ........................... 1870
Grover Cleveland Gard, acres
anu nome &O'VN
Sallie A. Gard, 102 acres
and home ---..-......--..--..------. zU.fo
Clarence Hassell, l acre
and home -.-....---....--.--.-.---- 21.o0
James c. Hassell, acre
and home --...--..-....---.---------- 2o.oI
Frank Thomas Hemilwright "
acre and home ................- 1887
Harl n Mann S51 acraS
and bldgs. ..---..-..--.-.......---.--. o5.S3
Charles Wilse Mann, u acres
and house .--.-..----..-.-..----.---- 1900
James Gather Mann, l 5/S acres
and home ---.--........---.-..------.-- 4I.lu
Cecil Leroy Midget, 8 acres
and house -.....--..-.--.-...------- Zl.o2
Daniel 10th Midget Est. 81
acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Mary Lizzett Midget, 5 acres
and bldgs. ................-- 25.48
Nina and Donald w. Midget, 8
3/4 acres and home ............ 42.53
Thomas Hunter Midget, 61a
acres and bldgs. ............-. 26.O1
Palm Heirs, Z acres land ... Ali
E. D. Rogerson, Is acres
land -----.----.--.---.----.------.- 800
Forrest M. Sawyer, A acres
and bldgs. ...................-...-- 19.49
Gland Chester Tillett, acre
and bldgs. -..............--..-.-.. 1850
Orville L. Tillett, 36 acres
and home ................... 1854
Willis Odell Tillett, l lot
and home ............................ 1880
Jesse S. Twiddy, lot ...-....... 6.15
Carl Shelbert Twiford, l acre
and home .......................-.-.. 1O.05
Walter v. Twiford Est, 32 acres
IdHU O.do
albert T. Ward, l lot
and bldg. .......................-.-... 55.S5
Guilda T. White, 114 acres
and home ...................-...... $3.50
Mrs. w. M. White, home and
OAuS' t'0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

increases in charges to the
press while greatly reducing
costs to the Government and
many commercial users Of the
same facilities.
The ANPA said in a state
ment concerning its protest to
the FEC:
Newspapers and news wire
services make extensive use of
these facilities to collect and
disseminate news for the pub
lie. -.
I'm today's filing with the
commission, ANPA included
representations on behalf of the
Associated Press whose costs
would be boosted in amounts
ranging from Is per cent for
picture service to 81 per cent
for news service.
".ANPA submitted data show
ing that for six typical users
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

suggest at least two squadrons
are to be based there.
This apparently represents
a switch in American policy,
and a change in the position
of Gen. Lauris Norstad, su-
preme allied commander in
Europe. Chaumont and other
American jet-fighter bases in
France were reduced to a
housekeeping basis about three
years ago when the French
government turned down Gen.
Norstad's recommendation
that nuclear warheads be stock
piled in United States custody
at the bases.
President de Gaulle refused
to permit United States atomic
StockpileS on French soil while
the American Government re-
fused to share its atomic Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

rets with France. Gen. Norstad
accordingly ordered most
American planes to fields in
Britain and elsewhere.
French sources near Chau-
mont report a third runway
is being built to handle jet
craft. United States Air Force
sources could not confirm this
report, but said repairs are
being made on existing run
ways.
French government sources
confirmed that the field is be-
ing reactivated, but had no
further information. These
sources said there had not been
any change in Gen. de Gaulle's
position on the stockpile issue
and added that the Americans
had not requested permission
to bring in such stockpiles now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

of these facilities-Salt Lake
City Tribune, New York Herald
Tribune, Scripps Howard News
papers, New York Times,
Fairchild Publications and the
Wall Street Journal-the Gov
ernment-proposed prices would
result in boosting the costs of
these publishers in amounts
ranging from 10 per cent to
1914 per cent. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Air Force Reoctivotinq
Fighter Bose in France

sources near the scene said
they would be F-100s and
F-104s.
United States Air Force
sources said about 1900 men
would be assigned to Chaumont
between November l and the
end of the year. A jet fighter
squadron normally musters
about 500 men and this would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

PARIS, Oct. 18 (AP).-
American sources have con-
firmed reports from Eastern
France that the United States
Air Force is about to reacti-
waite its jet-fighter base at
Chaumont-Semoutiers near the
town Of Chaumont.
American officers could not
disclose the type of planes to
be sent there. but French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Water Skier Signals

MIAMI. - A two-way Deeper
system of communications has
been devised for water skiers.
It's connected to the tow-bar
handle and to the boats in
Strument panel. It can send
simple Morse messages for
starts, stops, and turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
News Wires
Rate Rise
PIunHit
By the Associated Press

The American Newspaper
Publishers Association pro-
tested yesterday a proposed or
der of the Federal Communica-
tons Commission on grounds
it would increase substantially
the press costs for news wires
leased from the American Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co. and
Western Union.
In a brief filed with the FEC,
the ANPA said the proposed
order would require AT&T and
Western Union to impose large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Fl. Stunton Unit
DepIores Lack Of
transportation

Bus service came under fire
last night at the monthly meet
ing of the Fort Stanton Civic
Association.
There is no public transpor-
tation throughout the entire
area bordered roughly by Pome-
roy road. Stanton road. Suit
land parkway and Bruce place,
the group noted.
Previous requests for service
in the area have been denied
on the grounds that the Morris
road hill is too steep and there
are not enough passengers to
justify the extra equipment.
The association feels part of
the lack of service is due to
the vigorous manner in which
the previous campaign was
conducted. It is believed some
sensitive toes were stepped on.
A vigorous drive for sigma
lures on a new petition to be
sent to the Public Utilities
Commission is to be started.
All members Of the association
were asked to submit argu-
ments to be included in the
petition.
In other action. plans for the
forming of a junior civic asso-
citation in the area are being
formulated. The meeting was
held in Moten School, Morris
road and Fifteenth street Sc.
and was conducted by the asso-
citation president Alvin E. Coins.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
March 10, 1861

March 10, 1861
My dear friends:
The House passed H. R. 1910
which was the Administrations
proposal for an emergency feed
grain program encompaSSing a
Soil Bank provision and a pay
ment in kind provision for the
corn and feed sorghum growers.
A completely new feature was
added to this bill which could
have devastating effects upon the
agricultural economy of Montana.
Section 3 of the bill provides
that the Secretary of Agriculture
may sell at 17% below the support
price of corn the stocks of the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
This, in effect, means that if the
support price for corn is $1.20 per
buShel, the Secretary of Agricul-
ture can sell the huge reserve
of corn on the open market at
$1.O0 per buShel. OF course, this
viii completely destroy the COM
petitive price of corn and give
to the Secretary of Agriculture
the unprecedented position of
being the car of this agricul-
turaI commodity.
1 interpreted this as a terrific
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

%N>~
V0N
FOR
CIOGTAGA
FROM
WASHINGTON

blow to a we'll established system
in which our farmers have been
able to bargain for minimum
support prices. My friends, if
this bill becomes law, you will
truly be working for the Gov
eminent.
Though there is limited corn
production in Montana, and most
of this for Silage purposes, the
pattern that is set in this legis-
lation could well affect the wheat
legislation that should now be
Forthcoming from the White House
and the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Soil Bank provision pro-
WideS for a reduction of 20% in
the average acreage on the farm
planted last year, with an addi-
tiOnl option on the part Of the
farmer to retire another 20% and
receive payment in kind for this
reduction. The bill was heralded
as a
but I hasten to add that tempo
rary means from one year to
twenty.
May I call upon you nov to
watch and analyze any additional
farm legislation that is presented
to Congress and urge you once
again to express yourself.
Your Congressman,
James F. Battin
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Power Citv

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hukill left
on the week end of March 5 on
a few weeks vacation trip.
Miss Jeanette Scheetz is ex-
pected home this Saturday morn
ing from Billings for a weeks
visit before going on to train at
Warm Springs for three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg
were Friday dinner guests at the
Ruben Hamburg home.
Relatives and friends here were
greatly Saddened Sunday to hear
of the sudden death of seven year
old Cindy Lorenz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Lorenz in Ocean Side,
California. Mr.. Lorenz is a broth
er of V. A. Lorenz and Mrs. Lor-
enz is the former AlVina Scheetz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Scheetz of Sidney, formerly of
the Rau school area. The ScheetZS
left by car accompanied by their
son Roger and his wife and arriv-
ed at Ocean Side Tuesday to be
with their daughter and family
and to attend the funeral set for
Wednesday. The Lorenz's have
one younger daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Sterling Swigart
and family, Grace Christensen,
Mary Ann Mercer, Betty Scheetz
and Karen Hamburg all attended
the All Junior Leaders meeting
Monday evening at the NYA
Building.
Mrs. Ted Riedle will be solicit
ing for the Red Cross in the Cos
set area and Mrs. r. Hamburg
in her home area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Hart Pays $1,000
For Top Bull AT
Billings Public

George Hart of Laurel, Mon
tana paid 81 1000 for the 'top-selling
bull at Billings Public StockyardS
5th Annual Spring Bull Sale held
on Thursday and Friday, March
9th and 10th. This was a Lodge
Advance bred bull from Feddes
Herefords of Manhattan, Mon
tana that had a good light color
and a lot of scale.
A good crowd took advantage of
the warm spring temperatures to
see the offering of top purebred
ranches from this area. The sale
was open to consignments from
all beef breeds and from any Mon
tana or Wyoming purebred cattle
breeder.
The best average for a pen of
bulls went TO Bob Moller of Sher-
idan, Wyoming for his ~consign-
ment of four Advance Domino and
Real Prince bred bulls. These
bulls sold to John M. Anderson of
Shell, Wyoming for a top price of
$500 each. The four bulls will be
two years old this summer, and
carry good uniform quality
throughout.
The over all average on the
sale including bull calves was
just under $3.50 each. With only
SO bulls left unsold at the close
of trading Friday evening and
considering the general conditions
and continuing dry weather, the
5th Annual Spring Sale was
termed as one of the better sales
of this spring by buyers and sell
ers alike.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Father
Powers, Father Shinnick, Father
O'Hanlon and the Sisters of ST.
Philomena's School for their
comfort and help at the time of
our sorrow. Our thanks also to
the pupils who sang, and our
many relatives and friends for
masses, flowers, personal letters
and cards of sympathy. Also those
who brought food to our home
and extended to us untold kind
neSseS.
We shall always remember with
deep gratitude your comforting
expressions of sympathy at the
time of the death of our sister,
Mrs. Rose Kelley.
Mrs. Wilbert Edam
and family
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
KATHY BROOKS RECEIVES
COTTEY COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. David Brooks, lit
9th Ave, N. W., Sidney, recently
received word that their daughter
Kathy had been awarded the
Blanch PEG scholarship for her
second year at Cottey College,
Nevada, Mo.
This scholarship is Offered an
nually by the PEG Sisterhood of
the State of Montana to an out
standing Montana girl attending
Cottey College.
Kathy plans to specialize in art
and education.