davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AU Senior Picked

Warren Nelson, a senior at
American University, has been
elected to the executive COM
mittee of the College Federation
of Young Democrats Of Amer
ica. Mr.. Nelson, a native Of New
Jersey, lives at $40 Delafield
place NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Year 1000 plan for the Wash
ington area.
Pleased With Plan
Mr.. Brewer said that he was
"very pleased" with the plan
and the work Of the M-NCPPC
staff and consultants in draft
ing it. The plan will not become
the official guide for the growth
of the counties until 1t Is ap-
proved by County lawmakers.
I'VE have these plans-and
it cost us much time and money
to get them" Mr.. Brewer said,
Now we have to get legisla-
ton to give them integrity"
Herbert w. Wells. chairman
Of the Prince Georges County
Planning Commission, said that
the zoning commissioner idea
had been discussed by planners
for some time. He said that
Baltimore County now has
such an official. but that the
post is the target Of severe
criticism.
Mr.. Wells, who is also chair
man of M-NCPPC, said that
zoning is a legislative response
bility. and that any officer
making zoning decisions should
be an elected official.
Merits More Study
Mr.. Wells added. however
that Mr.. Brewers proposal still
merits additional study.
Mr.. Brewers comments came
as many officials Of both coun-
ties expressed favorable reac-
ton to the general plan. Most
of the officials reached said
however, that diSagreements
will probably arise when the
details of the plan. and the
methods of enforcing it are
worked out.
The first step in working
toward specific details, Mr.
Brewer said. would be to gel
the county lawmakers to ap-
prove three new zoning classi-
fications - a higher density
apartment zone, a natural re-
source zone to encourage farm
ing and numbering. and ar
estate zone. requiring lots OF
over two acres.
Urges Quick Action
Mr.. Brewer said he will ask
the commission staff to present
drafts of ordinances setting ur
these zones. so that they can be
presented to the lawmakers as
soon as possible.
He said that quick action or
the new zoning categories woulc
enable the planning commits
sion to amend three area master
plans for the Upper County
which have been criticized BY
several County lawmakers. Tht
lawmakers complained that the
plans for the Olney, Rockville
and Gaithersburg areas did not
preserve enough open spaces.
Mrs. Stella Werner, one oi
the County Council member,
who criticized the Up-Counts
plans. said yesterday she wa!
pleased with the overall master
plan.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
County Aide Urges
:Moster Plan Laws
BY WILLIAM DUKE
star Staff Writer

The chairman of the Montgomery County Planning Com
mission yesterday praised the proposed master plan for
Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties and said he would
Ask for legislation to give the plan integrity"
The chairman. j. Newton Brewer said he would ask for
State legislation which would require twothrd Of the
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

On Wednesday, several of our
young people who are members of
the FELTON, High School Senior
Glass, went on 3-day trip to New
York. We are wishing them three
glorious days. Those from Freder-
lea are Miss Marsha Belts. Miss
Joan Ryder. Miss Ernesteen Tri-
bbitt, Miss Barbara Postles, Alvin
Schmick, George Nabb, Lawton
Tabor and Jeffrey Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell of
Milford. were Sunday visitors of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Purnell. They were all dinner gu
ests at the Hub, Dover. after
which they drove to Wilmington,
to view the beauty of spring and
then on home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Huber, Will
mington, spent Sunday with her,
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Sharp. Mrs.
Sharp's son, Edward Sharp, Dover
also visited with his mother Sun
day morning.
Little Eva Kay and Terry Hemp
hill of Martinsburg, w. Va, spent
last week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts. Their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hemphill and sons spent the week
end with their parents, the L. Belts,
and the girls will return home
with their parents.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Coltrain, Frederick, it's
a dear little son, born in Kent
General Hospital. Tuesday. May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Wednesday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Looney
and children of Willow Grove.
Miss Mary Catherine Hudson of
Hampstead, L. l. was the weekend
guest of her brother and sister-n-
law, Mr.. nd Mrs. Daniel Hudson
and children.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Webb. ST., were their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr., and
family, Newark, and Mr. and Mrs.
Winfield Lane and family, Wilm-
ington.
MRS. Edna Mae welsh, Milford,
and Mrs. Sadie Abbott. Lynch
Heights, Mrs. Viola Rust and the
Earl Webbs. Sr., and family were
visitors of their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Webb on Sun
day.
Nelson Rash, Harrington, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bernite Rash, Houston,
were Sunday dinner guests of their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Rash. Her other son, Fred
Rash. visited with his mother, Sun
day morning.
Ernest Rash, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rash of Bowers Road, had
the misfortune of being bit by
snake on Friday He was in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital several
hours for treatment. then discharg-
ed
]. E. Ryan and grandson Bill.
Dover. were Thursday callers on
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Dolan.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glanden and
family, Wilmington. spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverdale. Their son jim
mic Coverdale and family of Lynch
Heights. also called.
Mrs. Edith Melvin returned to.
her home this week. after spending
the winter with her daughter. Miss
Mary Melvin of Newark. II was nice
to welcome Mrs. Melvin back with
us again. Miss Melvin spent the
weekend with her mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Purnell and
Mrs. Everett Robbins were Stur-
day visitors of Miss Lydia Cain at
the Palmer Home, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
daughters spent Sunday with their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Gooden War
rem and family at Falls Church,
Va. Mrs. Tatman will stay with the
children for this week while Mrs.
Flora Tatman of Wilmington. will
be with Mr.. Tatman and the girls
until Mrs. Tatman returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
family of Harrington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Boone and family.
Dover. were Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lurence
Boone, Sr., and daughter Fay. 9th
er visitors were a sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fla
nagan, Sr., of town.
Mrs. Oliver Boone, her sister and
brother-in-law of Wilmington. were
visitors Sunday. of their aunt. Mrs.
Name Bunting and cousin, Miss
Naomi Workman. Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Jr.,
Dover. were Saturday evening visi-
tors of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Bishop. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Donophan. Magnolia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
children were Saturday evening
visitors of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louder Belts.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Belts. ST., were their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Moore and Robert Belts, Jr., all of
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dill. Farm
ington. were Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiled The
Wileds Sunday guests were Mr.. &
Mrs. Claude Peterman and sons,
Washington, DC.
C. Ed Matlack. Thorofare, Nj,
arrived at his brothers Friday and
will spend this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Matlack and family and
other relatives in Frederick and
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Soil Testing Questions
Answered

What is a soil test? Many people
ask George Vapaa, Kent county ag-
ricultural agent, this question Of
ten.
A soil test is a scientific method
to determine the fertility needs of
particular area in your field. A
representative soil sample is anal
yzed by chemical means to deter
mine the soil reaction (pH), the
magnesium, phosphate, and potash
content. On the basis or results
from this soil analysis, lime, phos-
phate, and potash are recommen-
ded. BY using fertilizer according
to recommendations, you will pro-
duce the highest economical corn
yields.
Why make soil tests?
Why should you check the oil
in your car or truck? You must
know whether oil is needed. A
soil test is simply fertility gauge
for your farm. 1t tells you ID how
much phosphorus and potash you
have in your soil; 90 what grade
and ratio of fertilizer is needed !;
and 60 how much phosphorus and
potash to use. 1t will also give you
the PHI of your soil and tell you
how much lime is needed
How to take samples?
A soil test is accurate as the
sample sent to the soil testing
laboratory. Therefore, it is very i'm
portant that a representative soil
sample be made. Take at least 20
samplings from scattered areas
over the field being tested.
/. What you need for taking soil
samples. (a) shipping boxes, in
struction sheets, and information
extension office, or the second
floor of the Dover Postoffice.
Obj shovel and tablespoon or soil
tube. If you use a tube you will
need bucket for mixing the soil
2. Taking the sample. (a) how to
take the sample by shovel and
spoon method: Make a hole 5 to
inches deep with the shovel. Start
ut bottom of hole with tablespoon
and scrape up side of hole. Put
this in a pint box
DO this at 20 points located in
ZigZag pattern in area being tested.
At points 2, II, 10, dig down into
The subsoil and take a subsoil sam
pie by scraping with the spoon a
long the side of the hole up to
The line of the top soil. Keep top
soil in one box and the subsoil in
another but keep them correct
" labeled
OBJ 'Hw to take sample with
soil tube:
follow same steps as with SHOW
81 method except that you drop
each core of soil into a bucket.
When you have taken cores of soil
1t the 20 points in zigzag pattern
you mix them well in the bucket.
Fill the pint carton. label it, and
throw away the rest of the soil in
the bucket.
8. Information sheet.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Ma 9-i32S

Mrs. Delema Baker has as dinner
guests on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Newton. Visitors in the af-
ternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Isaacs and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roschun Hill and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carmean last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood had as her
dinner guests last Sunday, Mrs.
Joseph Tindley and son of Green's
boro. Md. Mrs. Pearl Spicer and
Charlie Swain.
Joseph Davidson and children ac-
companied by her mother of Le-
ives, visited in New York last week
with relatives.
Mrs. Robert Lambden and daugh-
ter Sue Ann. Mrs. Mbel Lmbden
and Willim Lambden and daugh-
ter Wendy, motored to Rock Hall
and Chestertown, Md. last Satur-
day and visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Lambden
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs had
as guests last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Layton and family. Mrs. Delema
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Handy of Seaford.
Mrs. Thos. Adkins and son WISH
ted their parents and grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott, last Sun
day.
Children's Day services will be
held at Cokesbury Methodist Chur-
CHI June IL. at s pm
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings en-
tertained their children and their
families last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llyd Summons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horce Carmean, Mrs.
Mabel Lambden and Mrs. Delema
Baker attended the Shower" last
Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man German at Concord. Their
home and contents were destroyed
by fire this spring.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

Fill out the information sheet,
describing past cropping history,
previous lining and fertilizing.
type Of crops to be grown on fields
tested. and all other information
requested. The soil testing labor
atory must have this information
to determine accurate lime and
fertilizer recommendations
Where do / send it?
Bring the soil sample and the
filled out information sheet to the
county agents office. The county
agent will furnish mailing instruc-
tions, or you mail them to the Soil
Testing Laboratory at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware, Newark. How
much does it cost? No charges.
When should samples be taken
A soil sample can be taken at
any time However, it should be
sent to the Soil Testing Laboratory
at least one month before planting
date of the~ crop to be grown. This
will allow sufficient time to obtain
the results of the soil test and to
purchase any necessary lime and
fertilizer.
For spring paintings, take samp-
les. in June, July and August.
How accurate is soil testing?
Soil testing is as accurate as the
sample sent to the soil testing lab
oratory. If the soil sample sent in
is truly representative of the farm
field, the recommendation will cor
rect any deficiencies and the re-
suit should be an economical crop
yield.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
TREE TALK

Dogwoods need spring care,
Pink dogwoods require a little ex-
ira attention because they are
weaker than some other varieties
Dogwoods should be pruned af-
ter blossoming, says Don Cantwell
of the Bartlett Tree Expert Co. Re
move dead wood, as well as can
kered areas and twigs affected by
tip blight. Space branches to adj
nit more air and light. This will
encourage better bloom next year.
Borer control begins now too.
Paint the lower trunk and rough
bark on branches with a slurry OF
DOT to guard against borer in
vasion. If tell tail holes and exud-
ing sawdust indicates borers are
within, dig them out with a wire
or squirt in borer paste. Bumps
from lawnmOwer weaken a dog
wood, and make easier borer at
tack at those points.
Two fungus diseases may strike
dogwods. Botrytis is prevalent,
when spring is wet, forming be-
tween bract and leaf. A copper
spray will correct this. Spot an
thracnose is more serious. occurr-
ing chiefly from Pennsylvania SOU
Inward. This disfigures blossoms
leaves and twigs and hastens tree
decline. Three copper sprays will
give control: One applied at bud
opening. the second when bracts,
are three fourths open. the third 10
days later.
Then feed. Feeding is a health
measure that promotes dogwood
growth and encourages better.
bloom next year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
FREDERICK

Church School. GAS am, no wor-
ship service this Sunday, due to
the Peninsula General Conference
which convenes Thursday, May is,
and closes Sunday, May 81.
Sunday, May 81. at 1880 pm. an
organ recital and song festival will
be held i'm the Trinity Methodist
Church. Mr. Tommy Johnson from
Wilmington. will be the Organst.
There will be no offering taken
at this service.
Your new pastor will preach his
first sermon on Sunday, May rs.
and will move to Frederick some
time during the week thereafter.
Sardis Church-Church h o |
900 p.m., due to conference no
worship service.
Robert Jester is on furlough
from 0thello Air Base. Washington
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jester and other relatives
here. Bobby will report to an air
base i'm Lakeland, Texas, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Russell, New
rk. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Jester. Their Sun
day guests were John Russell and
two children of Wilmington. Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Morris.
Sr.. were Sunday dinner guests of
their children. Mr. aud Mrs. Hamp-
ton Grier and family, Woodside.
Mrs. Charlotte Glanden and chill
dren were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Jennie Carey and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten and
daughters spent the weekend with
her mother. Mrs. Dave Derrickscn
and other relatives in Selbyvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Langrell.
Pompton Lakes, Nj, spent Moth
er's Day weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Robert Donovan and Mr. Dom
ovan and other relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs
and family were Sunday guests of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Stubbs and other relatives in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Arthur Carlisle visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Roe of Houston. on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

Art linkIetter's Tgran Vitality
Program means plenty of
sleep, proper exercise. regular
meals-and vigran. prescrip-
tion-quaIity multi-vitamins
by Squibb.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

However, soil testing does not
take into consideration the fields
physical condition. such as poor or
excessive drainage and hardpans.
If these physical factors are limit
ing plant growth, fertilizing will
not correct them. Nor can testing
change other factors which may
limit crop yields, such as weather
conditions, insects, nematodes. and
diseases.
Soil testing is a valuable tool IL
used properly and the result in
terpreted correctly. 1t is the best
method to determine the lime and
fertilizer needs of particular
farm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
LABOR CLOUDS CLEAR

VANCOUVER. r. C. (AP)-Fish-
ing industry leaders hope that pos
sible labor troubles i'm the. Pacific
Coast halibut fisheries are cleared
up for the summer.
Only 3S per cent of the Wash
ington State fishermen favored a
strike ballot on the question of
minimum prices. Homber Stevens.
secretary of the United Fishermen
and Allied Workers Union, said.
The Alaska vote was 81 per cent
in favor and British Columbia p
proved by TAI per cent, he said.
But il had been agreed two thirds
majority was needed in each area.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
STUDENT AID

INDIANA, Pa. (AP)-When 1t
came time to move some $4,000
books to a new library at Indiana
State College the students came to
the rescue. Scores of students
made two and three trips daily,
from the old library to the new
building-and each time carried
bundle of books.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

Long before aircraft engineers
discovered jet propulsion, squid and
octopi were propelling themselves
swiftly by sucking water into
their bodies and shooting it out.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
SUITABLE REWARD?

BUFFALO, NY. (AP-workers
at plant here who complete 10C
days without an accident get a re
ward from the plants safety mana
ger-first-aid kits.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

and is a public service furnished
by market.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

L hope farm operators will OBJ
serve that by doing weed spray
ing on perennial weeds in the fall
they will have much better results
on the control operation. Oper-
atorS are doing it more and more
and the results r excellent.
Some farms have eliminated bind
weed completely. Leafy spurge
can be brought under control by
fail spraying. The only way to
prove out fall spraying is to try
1t yourself and l am sure that you
Will be most satisfied.
The annual Montana Noxious
Weed Association will hold its
convention on November 81 and
~ at the Great Falls Civic Center.
l hope that these articles or
weed control and Weed District
operations have been interesting
and beneficial. l have covered
as much of the information apple
able to this territory as I thought
necessary to obtain good results
This is the last in the series cd
articles for the year. I will write
some more when the 1862 growing
season arrives.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Afternoon callers honoring Mrs.
Maren Oelkers on her birthday
Wednesday were Ole Olsens.
Chris Olsens, Mrs. Jake Thomson,
Mrs. Carl Olsen of Helena and
Mrs. Cora Bowers. Her children,
Russell, Ray, Stanley, Marvin
Oelkers and families, Donnie DEL
kers, the Dan Tietz, Howard liver
son, Glen Young, Chuck McGin-
mis- and Ed Stanford families. in
Guiding 33 grandchildren, spent
the evening. Mrs. Oelkers also
received telephone calls from her
two other children, Floyd Oelkers
and Marian MRS. Darwin Wolff)
OF Silvertcu, Oregon. Rev. and
Mrs. Peter Vammen were evening
coffee guests.
Miss Diane West left Sunday
afternoon for Great Falls after
spending the week end with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Alfred
Manning Other Sunday guests in
the Manning nome were Messrs.
and Mines. "Swede" johnson of
Wolf Point, Frank Mattelins of
Brockton, Frank BertinoS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
NEWSPAPER WEEK, OCTOBER Is 20

"Your Newspaper = Heritage of Truth; Frontier of Free
dom" is the theme this week as it is Annual Newspaper Week,
October 1922.
How do you measure your home town newspaper? Is it
by the number of errors you find; the number of stories that
please just you; the ease of reading by good printing; the
advertisements; or do you just like, or dislike, your home
town newspaper for no particular reason?
There are many good reasons for liking your home town
paper. And whether you think it is good or not, your paper
will never have the chance to improve if the people and the
merchants fail to understand that every issue is printed with
utmost effort to give the readers the best possible newspaper
that can be published.
The newspaper is the voice of the community, trying to
guide readers to what is believed to be right for the majority
of the people of the community.
Experts have stated that no community is any better
than it's local newspaper. Support Your Newspaper.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
By Paul Petrik. Jr.. Superintendent
Richland County Weed Control District

When this article is printed,
Weed District equipment will be
dormant. Outfits will be cleaned,
serviced, and stored for the winter
months. In other words, spraying
operations are done for the year
on the county road system. To
spray a road system of 1000 miles
is a big job all by itself, and you
know as we'll as 1 do that all the
weeds in all areas cannot be
sprayed at exactly the right
moment. Weed sprayer can only
travel so fast and their capacity
is only so much. Average speed
is between 6 to 10 miles per hour,
depending on the density of the
weeds.
1t was also a very hard year
to spray weeds. With the hot and
dry summer and a delayed start
this spring, we had a rough time
catching up in weed control in
certain areas. Nevertheless we did
the best job we could do with con-
ditionS as they were. We have a
few barrels of spray left over to
start next springs operations. The
spray rigs n in good operating
condition also.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS PLAN
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening, October 9
at the Lalonde hotel. there we're 9
members and three guests pre-
sent. The guests were: aJnet Hen
nings, Gen Patterson and Evelyn
Baird.
Following the business meet
ing bridge and canasta were play
ed. Prizes were donated by Jean
st. Cyr for Beauty CorenseIlor.
High score for bridge was won by
Mabis Peterson and low score by
Janet Amunrud. High canasta
score was won by Verna Davis
and low score by Janet HenningS.
The October 23rd meeting to be
held at the Girl Scout cabin will
be a Halloween Party. Each mem
Der will come in costume and
bring a white elephant for the
corn game and a pot-luck dessert
for lunch.
All Newcomers to Sidney who
Ire interested in the club please
call Priscilla Michigan, phone 800.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Girard
HhOHmeHmakerS

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke Jr. and
family were supper guests at the
Con Simonsen home on Sunday.
Albert Noah has been helping
at the Con Simcnsen farm to erect
a new farm building.
Mrs. William Sell of Roman
and Mrs. Bud Daniels and Rache.
were coffee guests of Mrs. Elmer
Jensen on Thursday morning.
Mrs. Cen Simonsen attended
the Richland County All Council
meeting in Sidney Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Daniels and Mrs
William Sell were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Dora Baue Monday
morning.
MI. and Mrs. Einar Jensen
and Nadine enjoyed dinner at the
Dean Davidson home in Sidney
Gu Sunday.
Mrs. Sch Kringen and Mrs
Julian Verhasselt drove to Glen
dive on Sunday evening to meet
their brother who has been under
medical care at a Billings hospital
Mrs. Pratt, the teacher at East
Lone Butte school visited at the
Eh1ar Jensen home on Thursday
afternoon.
The Girard Local Farmers
Union held a meeting at the Frank
Daniels home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sell who
are house guests at the Frant
Daniels home were Sunday supper
guests at the Emmau Levno home
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wendt
visited at the Con Simonsen home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen auC
Mr.. and Mrs. Sch Kringen were
callers on Thursday afternoon t.
look at the new hog narrowing
system which has been recently
installed at the Lloyd Salisbury
farm.
I'd and Dolores Wendt were
visitors at the Frank Daniels home
on Thursday evening.
Bert Vickstrom of Sidney ha!
been helping at the Lloyd SAILS.
bury farm with some carpenter
work.