davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-27

period; Apollo's purpose is sew
eral men in orbit for q more
protracted period. Several men
is usually thought Of as mean
ing three-though this is still
open. The protracted period
probably will turn out to be
about three weeks, at least in
early stages Of Apollo.
At present, Apollo is only q
concept" according to the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration. This means
there are no hard-and-faSt
commitments yet. although sew
eral millions dollars will be
spent on design studies in the
coming year.
To Work In "ShirtsIeeves"
With three men in orbit for
three weeks, the close quarters
Of the Mercury capsule or the
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Apollo was god of the sun in
ancient mythology. His name
has been applied to the man
in-space program beyond Mer-
curry.
Mercury is aimed at placing
one man in orbit for Q brief
Evening star., 1961-04-27

This Is the last Of series Of eFtieIe.
on Americas space pEosrsmS.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Board Coalition Gusts
3 Foirfox Appointees

moved to advertise q $57 mil
lion budget for a public hearing
April "a.
The budget, which includes
$31.1 million for schools, calls
for Q % per cent increase in
taxes. Both the school board
and the supervisors, however,
are expected to make cuts in
the budget before final ap-
proval.
The budget would put the
new tax rate at $3.77, only 2
cents over the current rate. But
. reassessment Of county real
estate has boosted taxes by
more than 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Ink BIots Topic
In Death Trial

Talk of butterflies, nude
women, cubiSt artists and ink
blots became a part Of the
record yesterday in the murder
trial Of John A. Naples in
District Court.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
asked Saleem A. Shah, chief
clinical psychologist of the
courts legal psychiatric serv-
ices, to translate into layman's
language the significance Of a
psychological test given the
21-year-old Naples last No
vember. Naples is charged with
the fatal stabbing in December,
1858. of Miss Edna Jewel. 81,
in her apartment in the 200
block of Massachusetts, avenue
NE.
DR.. Shah explained that he
had given Naples a Rorschach
ink blot test in an effort to
measure the youths "intellec-
tual, emotional functioning."
Response Varies
The psychologist said 10
standardized ink blots were
used in the testing. He ex-
planned that reaction to the
blots reveals personality traits.
The Judge wanted to know
what a good response would be.
"For instance" he said, my
response would be they re-
semble ink blos and, to me,
nothing else. Maybe I do not
have enough imagination"
DR.. Shah conceded one might
draw this conclusion in such a
case. nut he added that there
is mo good or bad response
per Sc"
He said that the first card
Of the Rorschach series re-
sembleS q butterfly or bat and
would be recognized as such
"by about 90 per cent Of the
people tested"
However, he said, someone
who feels the plot represents
"a nude woman-well, the re-
lationship is extremely bizarre. I"
Artists Use Intelligence
Suppose he was a cubiSt
artist or a surrealist," the judge
wanted to know.
DR.. Shah said 1t is known
that artists expand their inn
agination much more but they
embellish their response with
great intelligence" -...
DR.. Shah explained to the
judge that the Rorschach test
has been in use for nearly so
years. He said careful records
of the results have been made
during lengthy research studies.
with a set Of normal reaction
standards built UP over the
years.
DR.. Shah concluded from
psychological tests given Naples
that the youth was suffering
from a severe Schizophrenia-
split personality-at the time
of the crime.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

tee members reelected for
three-year terms. Frederick p.
Carmody Of Annapolis Roads.
Mrs. Arthur James Of Linthi-
cum, and Saul M. Cohen Of
Annapolis. Also named we're
Or. william B. Prendergast of
Bay Ridge and Charles s. Dell
of Dellwood.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

A political coalition consist
ing of four Fairfax County
SupervisorS-three Republic
cans and one Democrat-ousted
three county appointees yeSter-
day.
BY votes Of I to 3, the super
visors replaced one member Of
the Economic and Industrial
Development Commission and
two members of the park au-
thority.
The coalition was first put
together over q year ago when
Mrs. Anne wilkins was elected
board chairman with the help
Of the boards three Republic
cans.
Last month. by the same 4
to 8 vote, Mrs. wilkins was
reelected with the understand
ing that q Republican would
be elected chairman next year.
10 Appointed
The board made 10 appoint
ments yesterday. Only the three
produced any dissension. On
those, Mrs. wilkins voted with
Republican Supervisors A. Clai-
borne Leigh. Robert c. Gotten
and William H. Moss.
Removed from the Economic
and Industrial Development
Commission was E. w. Now
land. He was replaced by Roy
Simmons. Removed from the
park authority were c. Meade
Stull, sr., and Charlton ogburn,
jr. Appointed instead were Mrs.
Elsie BeardSley and Abbot K.
Ware.
The following persons also
were appointed yesterday: Mrs.
L. j. Henderson, reappointed
to the zoning Appeals Board;
John w. Hanes, jr.. reappointed
to the Economic and Industrial
Development c o m m ission;
Stephen D. Hartwell, appointed
to the Planning Commission,
replacing Franklin D. Karns.
Budget Hearing April "a
Also, Mrs. John C. Bradley,
reappointed to the Planning
Commission: Ellamae Doyle, re-
appointed to the Park Author
ity; Mrs. Sarah Lahr. appoint
ed to the Juvenile Detention
Home Commission replacing
Tage Beck, who has moved; |;
and Fred Norm. appointed to
the Planning Commission.
In other action, the board
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Virginia Attorney
Gets Labor Post
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
announced yesterday the ap-
pointment Of Stephen N. Shul-
man Of Alexandria, Va, as his
executive assistant.
Mr.. Shulman, q, is q native
of New Haven, Conn. He win
leave his current post as as
sistant United States attorney
here to take over the new job
next Monday.
A graduate Of Harvard and
Yale, he is the son of the late
Harry Shulman, dean Of the
Yale Law School, who was
prominent in labor-manage-
ment arbitration.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

DEAR MR.. g. MRS. WASHINGTON:
Your health depends to great extent on
your food intake and your doctor is in the
best position to evaluate its adequacy.
So when he prescribes specific vitamin
or group of vitaminS, you are sure that his
diagnosis is sound. And you can be equally
sure that your vitamin prescription will
be dispensed with your health and well
being uppermoSt in the minds of our Dis
count Drug pharmacists.
The confidence you place in your doc.
tors prescription can be extended to the
dispensing Of that prescription by our phar-
maciSts. The freshness and potency of the
preparations you buy at Discount Drug is
assured by our high volume.
We are hoping to serve you
Very cordially yours,
Discount Drugs Inc.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

injuries at University Hospital
here.
The victim, Brenda Porter
of Ferndale, was the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Por-
ter. Authorities said the child's
robe was ignited as she stood
near q basement fireplace.
Burns covered about 70 per
cent Of her body. She died
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Anne Arundel Girl
Dies Of Fire Injuries

BALTIMORE, Feb. l6 tAP) .
"A 1S-year-old Anne Arundel
County girl whose clothing
caught fire at her home on Feb
ruary 4, has succumbed Of her
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Anne Arundel COP,
Nome Steering Group

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l6 (Spe-
ctaD.-A five-member steering
committee has been named by
the Anne Arundel County (Md)
Hepublica a n organizations
Council Of Community Leaders.
They include three commit
Evening star., 1961-07-21
OuriSnnan
Chevrolet
2241 Nichols Ave. Sc.
TKT q rnEN

LU. 3-1O5l
PLYMOUTH '53 4-door sedan; good
.raHspi; sI1vPI Sl5S, Sd5S,1vdd. 1. p s sTEUART
East-West hwy. 10. a-i434.
PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy 4-door; r.
sTS1,hRiT srs 81 sqtE sfSvSS Dly yspsIN SsgS i IN ?
1141 East-West hwy. JU. 9-1434.
PLYMOUTH 81 Fury 4-door hard
top; company car, auto, T. and
h, power steering, power packed,
WV. tires; 2-tone paint: actual
mi. 1900. new-car title and war
rant TI9ty; s11yrS Snly s@'7s5; ssnI1vPP. i 2. sTEg-
114l East-West hwy, JU. 9-1434.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
THE EVENINGSTAR Do
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Weshingtea, D. c. (
Fridsy, July n, 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5S 2-door hardtop; =,
and h, auto. very clean car, only
Sl;l45. L. p. STUART SILVER
hwy. ii. sefIs4.A ei; AtsA AAS'-"s''
PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere: T. and
a.. auto, very clean car. only
S595. L. P. STEUART SILVER
SSPRlNGi STE 'lIr INct aIfxs.l ll4l East-Wes'
PONTIAC '57 4-dr. station wagon;
blue and white: T. and h., auto
special, as Is, seas, BROWN
PONTIAC, 1546 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
PONTIAC go convertible; r. and h.,
p.s., WV. tires; $2,395. BROWN
FFONI1AC. l64S Wilson blvd. Arl.,
PONTIAC '5s eonVertible; r, and h.
p.s., auto. trans. Wv. tires, new
top. low mileage. WI. 2-0S24,
PONTIAC '57 2-dF Star Chief hit.
2stone green: 7. and h., auto, p.s.
S995. BROWN PONTIAC, iblI
Wilson blvd. Arl., IA. 2-5667.
PONTIAC SO 4-door $50" hard.
eE. sSP' S::1ssS. !: ssS h. h'dranatie; ss7S
hardtop; $1,000 off. list for cSsi
! from original owner; metallic
/ green with white top. Air condi
toned. Electric windows, p.b.
p.s.; perfect condition. Low mile
age. Best cash offer. RA. 6-O97s
PONTIAC 80 Catalina 4-door; hy,
dramatic. power steering, radio
heater. Wv; tires; 2 to choose
from; only S2.395:
JACK BLANK
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-S5OC
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-96S(
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 80 Catalina 2-dr. hard.
top; st. shift; big engine; me-
tires; SLIGO. JU. 5-1030.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Convertible Coupe;
factory oir conditioned;
every conceivable power
extra. very few miles 0nd
cannot be told from new.
so-doy, 4,0o0-mile suo'-
Optee; tremendously dis
counted at
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
CLINTON ENGINES APPOINTS
COUNTY SERVICE STATT0Nr

MaquOketa, Iowa - Clinton z,
glnes Corporation has annoin+ad
W. Montana firms. as aufbori7e.J
service stations in Richland 60
y. They are Helm Imnlema1+
Box 448, and @. B. & R Inc
Last Main both of SIDNEY
Robert ". ThiIl. sales
unions Replacement Sales snd
service, who made the announce
meht here, said that thew wo,,1d
De responsible for renair ~-J
maintenance Of air-cooled IorS-
horsepower engines mada ~.
LINTON and used in the are. ~
The appointeeS. ea OI
AS service Representatives r.
1ocaI dlrms viii carry a comn1a4e
Inc OF parts to repair Clinton e.
glneS used on power lauJn -o en-
garden ulers, industrial nroJTs'
salts, ehainSaws, outboar5S -
oOner items which use airo 1n9
gasoline engines.
Mr.. Thrill pointed ont tbo
Dahy conducts special froinin-
courses throughout the vaa~ LalE
q me Maquoketa plant and IN III ~
LED % Keep It's service represent
Ives up-to-date on the Is+aS4
improvements in engine Sar -aeeSt
1LAH
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
ENC Professor
Appointed Director
American Art Week

Dr.. Helene 3. Northcutt asset
ant professor Of art education a.
Eastern Montana COLLEGE hae baa.
appointed Montana state director
Tor american Art Week. it wa
announced Tuesday by Ora 7
Gatu, National American Arr
Week director.
This is the third wear hat DR.
Northcutt has served in this cap-
acity.
American Art Week will be
celebrated this year November
II, throughout the United States.
Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Is
lands. It vas established in 1881
oy the American Artists Profess
Slonal League, Inc. to remind
American communities of present
and past contributions Of artists
and craftsmen to the American
heritage.
DR.. Northcutt has been at East
ern Montana College since 1857.
She IS a graduate of the Univers-
Ity of Missouri, where she also
received the Ed. D. Degree in 1859.
NOrthcutt served as a currf-
culum committee member for an
Art Guide for Montana in 1853.
aad Is currently serving on the
production committee for the state
kindergarten course of study. She
Is an executive board member of
the Montana Art Education Assoc
Iauon and is widely recognized
as an authority in art education
or the elementary schools.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
COAST A NEEDS
ADDITIONAL AVIATORS

Seattle Additional aviators
are needed by the Coast Guard
due to increasing search and re-
scue operations, the US. Coast
Guard announced today.
The Coast Guard is offering
acuVe duty reserve commissionS
Tor qualified applicants who have
graduated from a US. m~ilitarv
hight training program. Applicants
must be less than 30 years and be
able to pass a military flight phv-
steal.
Men commissioned in this pro-
gram VIII be assigned directly to
a Coast Guard air station or de-
tachment. They will have an ou-
portunity to apply for in~tegration
into the regular Coast Guard.
Persons interested in APPLYING
may contact the Commander. 13tb
Coast Guard District, 618 Second
Ave, Seattle, Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
CITY COUNCIL
NEWS
BY HAROLD MERCER

DR.. Swensen of the ground
water research dept. of the
United States Govt. annearad be
tore the council to discuss the
water situation we have here in
sidney. From the information hat
was made available to him and
rom the material that has been
gatnered by his dept, in the paSt
ne 1eelS sure that he will be able
~ give TO the council a
Z follow for the DEVELOPMENT of
future wells for an aduuate water
supply here in Sidney.
Contracts were awarded TO the
Lalonde Construction COMPANY
ana also TO Kallevig Bros. for the
olllng OF the road past the new
nigh school and for INSTALLING of
new water mains in the north eaSt
part of Sidney.
Bonds for these two projects
were sold to the Fairview Bank
at an interest rate of SO for the
scno0I road issue of S29. 500 and
9t2Eo for the water line issue of
100000. u
Bids were opened on the rental
OF d new police al with bids re-
ceIved from Larson Motor. Gem
City Motor and RichIand Ma
cnlnery. This matter was referred
to the Police Commission and unon
their recommendation the bid of
Gem City Motor was accepted.
Adoption of the preliminary
budget was the big problem of the
evening which held the council
IN session until one-thirty in the
morning. A number of DeoDle
were present to express their
views IN regard to this years bud
get.
Myself along with the majority
OF the council feels that this is not
the time TO increase taxes. there
fore some requests submitted
by the various depts. will be
denied Just remember for every
service you ask for from the city
you must pay the way.
l.. W. Fenske was appointed act
ing police judge in the absence of
Lucy Fisher who has taken a two
Or three months leave of absence
from her duties as police judge.
The annual library report was
gwen and we find that there has
been a marked increase in the use
II the library since we now are a
lOunty-cIty library. The report
moved that approximately $4,000
looks were checked out this past
ear. This compares with $4,000
he year before. The library COM
mttee under the Craftsmanship of
Timer Page is to be commended
or the fine job they have accom-
Several building permits regard
ng fences and garages were
due to the fact they do not
meet city building regulations. Be
ure you check with the building
Inspector before you start con-
tructon and secure your building
ermit-
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Cattle often pick I'D I-ertosniro-
SIS In ponds or sIow-movfng
streams.
nese organisms through their
urine The organisms Live on IN
me streams and ponds and car
thereby infect both Iivestock -
human beings.
ms Is why authorities urga
farmers to bar OF such vata-
sources to prevent their con+s-i
nation by carrier animals Farm
ers should also note that Ianto-
splrosls can be spread by BODY
contact too.
One OF the big problems sboy,+
leptospirosis is that il nav go
Ike several other diseases 6
livestock owners should becoma
aware OF some of its symptoms e.
mai at the first warning Sienx
veterinarian can check and -
wise In cattle, '1epto' occy,rS :,
both the mild and the asava-s1,
rorm The mild form causes covv.
70 lose their calves and to ~bow
loss OF appetite, difficult bras+s
ng. reduced milk low, or mix
nay De Hiekened Sometime,
urine Is nnged DARK brown ~.
sewers form also causes loxn -
calves. securing and jarundic.
and N calves ft causes rt,rnss,~
and chronic II health
fortunately. leptosptrrsas c,r
De prevented both IN srsceptsbls
carus and hogs by vaccination
ma proper time for v-acciratsoc
mould De lett I'D to tie vets--
narian after he has exarnin-
ns anfnala Vaccination "a
wise precautinn In anv
wner~ h1z disease has
problem
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
The Sidney Herald-s
Wednesday. July rs. 1861
*. l.. Cool, Retired
Holly Official, Aided
State Development

Construction of both Yellocu-
Cdl1 lam on the Bif HON River
and OF Holly Sugar Corporations
factory at Hardin, Montana. and
ne existence today of a vital ST.
gar beet farming economy in the
Dig Horn Valley - all are dine
IN part to the perseverance, and
determination Of R. L. Cool of
Hardin, Montana.
roy Cool, former Nrtnern Dis
trlct Agriculturist for Holly S1I-
gar corporation who retired last
Marcn 1, 1861 after 80 years Of
CONTINUOUS service, not onlv nion-
eered the sugar beet b1si,oaes :,
Big Horn County and helped To
expand beet production at Har-
ON TO the extent that a factory
was constructed there which ha-
gan operation in 1887, was also
instrumental in organizing log~aI
support for construction of Vel
loWgail Dam.
CVlc-minded Roy Cool watched
Win pride as the Big Horn VAL
icy grew into an area of highly
InIenSlfled farming. He served on
tne City Council of Hardin and
mad much to do with CITY inn
prOVementS which now make Har-
ON a major shopping CENTER
serving the Big Horn Valley.
FOR many years Roy Cool took
an active part as a member of
various committees which aeearo-
pied and disseminated ~b1fornoa-
Jlon relating to the value ii h
derived by construction of Va
IoWtaII Dam on the Bic Horn
river, 40 miles south of Hardin
perseverance and ~foresight he
came a realization when prime
contracts tOtaling $50 million u.are
let on April II, 1861 to begin
construction Of this project
COOL started with Holly an
uary /, 1929 as a fieldna1 - IL
oherloau area. He was t-ransfarraJ
20 Lne Hardin area in 1924 80
served as a fldman for +ba+ a~a
1nth 1859 when he was 49,
Agrculturist Of the HarJi~
tsulct. he served in this caDac-
~ until l947 when he was No.
soiUeIn District Agriculturist i
1ldrge OF the Hardin and Sidnev
non1ana areas as well as tbo
Torland and Sheridan, Wyomirg
ireaS. He served in this car,aci4@,
until his retirement
Even though Roy Cool has LIT
1Iy sugar Corporation, he il
I'll closely connected with the
armlng and livestock business If
ne area as a director of he
20 morn County Bank and 40
Icultural advisor for that con-
ern. SOh-
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Conar,-.,
and Ronald rturned Monday fror,
a two weeks vacation on 49,
they visited their daughter snd
sister, the Ed Reynolds family snG
oUner relatives in Douglas. W.
ming and with Mr.. Cono,,s,o5,
mother and his brothers family :
TOrringtOn. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Larson "a
Mandan called on Bob Downs =
Sidney Monday while VISITING -
TINS area. Mr.. Larson and Mr.
Downs were high school c1ssS-
mates IN Glendive and this wss
their first visit in many wears.
Miss Jeanne AnseHh. fornar1,-
OF HanfOrd, California. where 49,
was employed as instructor in 4be
commercial department of the
Hanrord High School. is now a~1~
ployed IN the law offices of Rrs+
IN, Habedank and Cumma1g Sba
Is making her home with her 80
entS, the Kay Anseths. who re-
oenlIy moved here from Fairview.
Mrs. Marie Zimmerman arri,za5
nome Friday from Oshkosh wis
conSln, where she has been visit
ING at the home of her sister Mr.
+. w. johnson. Mrs. johnson a.
companled her home and will visit
here for a few days.
Nh. and Mrs. Albert Mortinson
and three children of Seattle. Wn
nave returned home feIlowing !
Unree weeks visit with Mrs. Nor
unSons mother, Mrs. Mary Chris
uanSeu and at the home of his
brother, jim MOrtinSon and fami-
" IN Glendive.
Mrs. Amy Stephens is SPENDING
Two weeks in MiSSOuIa for a Va
caLon visit with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Iversen and
Two children enjoyed a recent
weeks vacation at Yellowstone /
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norr had
Tor their guests last week MIR
and Mrs. Chuck ROgness of Du-|
Iuth, Mimi, and Mrs. Morris sister
Mrs. Esther Kelley of Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson and
little son visited Sunday at the
homes of their respective parents
III WILLlStOn and among other rel
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MieIke and
family are on a vacation trip to
the western part Of the state.
where they had planned for a few
days of fishing in the Madison
Miss Pam Schwartz. dauahter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Schwartz.
IS enjoying a three weeks visit
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Ms. Ray BantIe, and her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
DICKSON IN Sheridan. Wyoming.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth returned
friday from Great Falls. where
she visited at the home of her
1augnter, Mrs. George Angarmeier
and enjoyed a week with them At
cottage on Lindberg Lake. They
we're Joined at the lake by Mrs
toth-S brOther-n-lGw and sister s
and Mrs. Geo. MaIchow Of (
minneapolis. On her return Mrs {
tOGh spent a few days in BILLINGS {
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

0eauIifuI spacious home in choice location. Over 1900
square teer on one floor plus two-car garage. Close in
walking distance TO business district.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

ana also visited her sister-in-law
IN Glendive.
II. and Mrs. Joe Grossnan
ana little daughter returned the
Ilrst OF the week from a vacation
visit at the home of Mrs. Gross
mans orother-in-law and sister
MI and Mrs. J. L. Walsh and
family M Mclaughlin, S. Oak
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

l am closing my re-saIe
House of Bargains 9oo ne
Ave, S.W. Please MAXI an
by August 10Th. ups
Thank you for vo,,~
ages IN the past.
Mrs. Gilbert Zadow
28-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Prepared by
American Foundation for
Animal Health

Many farm ponds and slow
moving streams this summer
may be harboring a 500 million
threat to cattle and swine
and a potent hazard to human
health, too.
The threat is the disease known
as Observation-Disclosures" for
short. It is now costing cattle
ralsers an estimated SIP. OOO. 600
a year in losses. Swine producers
are experiencing heavy losses
also.
Why are ponds and slow NOV
ing streams such key factors in
spreading this disease? The an
Swer IS that 'spreader'' animals
which have leptospirosis organ
isms In their systems shed,
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
HOMES FOR SALE

Beautiful spacious home in choice location. Over 1900
square feet on one floor plus two-car oaraoa Close !,
walking distance TO business district.
hecentiY completed new three bedroom home, full base
nent. built-ins. Under cost. moderate down 49,,
nent IN basement. wanto-wan carpetinq. curtains and
appliances in apartment. Very good condition. rock
bottom price
Two-bedroom near ParochiaI School Excellent condition
new waIl-to-wal carpeting in front room and bedrooms.
A real buy.
chOice residential building lt on Sunset Avenue =
trees and lawn all in.
business district. Immediate possession; low down paw
nenf.
Newly redeccrated lovely two bedroom home. located
between ParochiaI School and new high school Moderate
down payment with low monthly payments OF $3.50
including taxes and insurance
TO vETERANs
Maximum loan amount just raised and sufficient funds
for immediate action on your application. See Us for
details
For Details See or Phone
YELLOWSTONE REALTY CO.
RALPH BEER
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

nonday drivers, one way IN
FAoo ON IS to PASS ON a hill
or curve. "1
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
THE

Total pep. to date 5.2I.
Normal for same period 7.ee
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
= BRAND new KIND OF

Ahd cmY Tm hmm% %R @ a Pab~@ stage will be mheL m g. 49,
n@shs dwg@s big @ %m% % SnsM cartoons nH as smoothly ont ..
ngm can make his cartoons mmb1d the ada R @m Hn damg figures from film
friendly % m%MM n. as Mhma Mr. Bake also has SmgT