davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
ORIG. $50 and $40 sUITS-$4o
SPORTS sHoP-Third Floor

ors. S6.9o TO Sll.99 SKIRTS, cULoTTES-S3 to S6.
Dark and light color eottons you'll find just perfect for this
n-between weother
ond Jomoico lengths.
Orig. So 80 TEE SHIRTS-$z vorey of coors and Styles
Orig. $4sS to $lI.Ss SHIRTS. BloUSES-$2 to Sc Cot
TONS Docron poyesters Docron/ /cottons, ocetoes, silks
Many stes-short, threequorter sleeves, sleeveless.
Orig. SIS TO $50 SUITS-$8 to $25. Woos Docron poly
ester/cotton blends.
Orig. $I7ss to Szs.es ALL-PURPosE coATS-$Io to Sls
Wool Jerseys royon toffetos in prints and solid coo Sizes
10 to g. Broken sizes and colors.
JeIleffs Street FoIIs Church, Shineton Silver SPRING
Evening star., 1962-09-27
SPRING COATS NOW $40 and SIS
Originally $50 to S75

Great opportunity to choose lightweight riohtfornoW cootl
Dressy cosuo Styles tweed hopsocino bosketweove Woos
worsteds. Button-up Styles nov grey and worried eolors
Misses to l6; womens proporoned, 10 to 6 Juniors,
to b. NoturoY, broken sizes throughout. No wonens
sizes at $40 Street. Falls Church. Silver Spring, Shirneon
$50 and $40 SPRING ToPPERS-$l5. Misses, Juniors and
womens button and clutch styles In lightweight Woos Navy
red, blue, gold F Street only
Just CASHMERE coATS-$6o Were Sloo and $ll8)
Button and wrop Styles slim and full sihorees. Beige and
Bohomo, sizes TO l6. Street only.
Just JUNIORS CASHMERE coATS-$5o. (Were $50
and $lo0) Button sihouetes with small TO oree portrait
coors. Beige and Bohomo. sizes to b. Street only
Just "a FAILLE coATS-Ss. Were STD. Slk-ond-royon
foe with tuxedo 'front.' adjustable cuffs Block navy Misses
sizes to l6. Street only
10 WARM coATS-OreinolB $40 and SIS. Now $50 and
SIS. Wool tweed fleece, green wool tweed gold moeento
wool fleece, inerned; 8l4 dem petite, So Street only
. ORIG. $50 to $50 SUITS-$25 to $45
Wool tweed fIonne and eponoe wosted demfit and box
jocket styles. Grey, beige, black II to l8.
ORIG. $50 and $40 SUITS-$4o
Cosse fitted and box styles in wool weed woos
Limited selection in beige ereen blue; misses bre medium
Orig. si4o woRsrED WOOL COSTUMES with silk blouse,
BEIGE or orey $50
For Women: Orig $40 to sos sUTs-s4s. Wool boucIe,
Stroock and Forstnonn wools worsted foesbue, black
grey brown rose noVy Sizes 80 to AZ and l4h to 2o
JeIIeffs Suit Shop, Third Floor, Street
Also ot FolIs Church
Evening star., 1962-09-27
WoMEN'S DRESSES Greatly Reduced!

JeefFs French Room, Second Floor Selections at
Silver Spring and Falls Church.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

womens clothes exceptional
Evening star., 1962-09-27
ORIG. $50 to $50 sUITs-sz5 to s45

Wool tweed fIonne and eponee worsted, demi-ft and
jocket styles. Grey, beige, black; II to l8.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

char would be consumed as fuel.
Gas created by the process would
be conveyed to other consumers by
pipeline. Other possible new uses
being investigated are solid pro-
peIlant fuel for space vehicles, a
coal based fertilizer, structural
materials, as an addition to diesel
fuel or heating oil and the using OF
coal as an explosive. No possibil-
ity for a new use is overlooked.
For example the statistics and
costs have been worked out for
increasing the amount of rainfall
over large land areas by covering
large areas of the ocean surface
with p layer of powdered coal one
thousandth of an inch thick which
would absorb more of the sun S heat
and evaporate more water to be
carried by wind currents and de-
posted over the land in the form
of rain or snow.
The estimated four billion tons
of strippable coal on the Navajo
Reservation could supply a coal
mining industry with 40 million
tons per year for the next one
hundred years. 1t is doubtful if
market could ever be provided for
40 million tons each year in the
southwest and a probable 10 million
ton per year market would be more
likely when fully developed. This
amount of strippable coal, exclud-
ing enormous amounts of deepcoal.
could if fully developed and ex-
pected research successes are
fully utilized, provide the Navajo
Reservation with the ample en-
ployment opportunities as we'll as q
probable one quarter of a billion
dollars in royalty over the next one
hundred years.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

The Beagle. smallest of the
trailing hounds. is the hunters
aIl-time favorite for rabbit and
hare. When on a fresh trail, the
Beagle gives forth with its famous
"musical tongue. It's signal
game is near.
Retrievers are hunting special
lists, who gently return killed or
wounded game, to the gunner.
Rugged, expert swimmers like the
Labrador Retriever seldom lose a
bird--make sure no crippled fowl
are left behind.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Enrolment
(Continued from Page B 10Y

(Continued from Page B 10Y
Navajo parents in enrolling most
of their children in school at age
s and in promoting regular attend
anCe.
A large proportion of the Navajo
children Of school age are now
enrolled in schools Of all types.
Eight years ago only about one half
of this group was in school. Tothe
Navajo people and their leaders
goes a fair share of the credit
for the great progress which has
been made in this respect.
Since 1854 many new schoolfa-
cilities have been constructed on
the reservation. However, in order
to provide instruction for the large
numDer of Navajo children who
are enrolled, it has been necessary
to continue to use numerous old
buildings.
The vast building program now
underway should materially reduce
these old facilities. The 1862 con-
struction program includes 15pro-
iects located at Crownpoint, Dilcon
Shonto, Hunters Point, Nenahne-
zad, Pueblo Pintado, Kaibeto, Din
nebeto, Dam Lake Valley, Red
Rock, Wide Ruins, Todelena, Den
nenotsu Aztec and Snowflake.
The 1862 construction program
when completed, will result in an
increase of over 22OO school seats
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Coal

(Continued from B 29)
form the base for the manutactur-
ing of plastics, nylon, drugs, dyes
and thous ands of other products.
Other res earch efforts are
attempting TO develop a coal-hreo
gas turbine for power plants which
would raise the efficiency about
40 percent and place themi a stlH
more favorable position as major
supplier of electric power. At
tempts are being made to produce
gas from coal by using nuclear
heat or high voltages of electricity,
both Of which look promising. The
office of coal research recently
awarded a contract TO determine
the possibih hty Of creating synthetic
crude oil from coal and then using
the oil to convey the remaining
char by pipeline to industrial con-
sumers. The oilWould be extracted
from the char for refining and the
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
THE NAVAJO TIMES September 5, 1862

for Navajo children between the
ages of 6 and IL. An even larger
construction program is anticipat-
ed for 1868 to replace old buildings
and take care of a large increase
in enrolment.
The expanded Kinlichee Board
ing School which was completed in
1861 provided space for 27Opupils
this past year Also completed in
1861, the Leupp and Chinle Board
ing schools are operating to capa-
city. The Wingate Boarding school
which was rehabil litated and ex-
panded now has a capacity for
1850 boarding pupils. The Teecnos-
pos Boarding school went into op-
Grafton to its full expanded capacity
of $50 in the fall of 1861.
The foresight of the Navajo peo-
pie and their devotion to the cause
of education is nowhere better eX-
emplified than in the provision
made for free college and advanced
vocational trairinr f0-- NF'"9io high
- ~ UfflSer Tor the program ano
will select and certify as 70 the
qualifications and progress OF
frainees for compensation. Excess
lsive abSonteeiSm, ina blljty 10
learn, lack Of interest viii be
cause for Withdrawal from the
courses.
However. Sarhn emphasized
'that every Navajo trainee whc
successfully completes the course
will be assured OF job at Navajo.
l5rudcnts Of outstanding ability win
be further trained under the BIa,
on The job Training Act, TO be-
mpme qualified for skilled posi-
IONS in the Industry This ad-
yanced training can be carried for
W,Wo years on q subsidized train
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

A total of 153 Navajo students
have now received the baccalau-
reate, the masters or the doctors
degree.
advanced schools above the high
school level in 5Odifferent institu-
tions. Most of them received Tribal
aid.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
TO BE AN INDIAN
By EUGENE CLAW

To be an Indian, | care not, for
human am, fellowmen, gods, care
not and fool they act.
My life. philosophy is clear ano
sparkles like water, sufficient
prerogatives | own, not only
appearances,
Being an Indian. promise nothing,
My loyalty and heart is gift 10
land and people,
Brownish stands and comes from
soil,
am natural and common,
Indian blood, Indian mind, yes.
true American,
| hunted and travelled the landfirst,
and still, freely, lived and wan
dered til you cometh out OF the
waters,
We shared corn, land, and love,
But. | remain Indian, no matter
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

HARSIikiAN MOTORS
7-UP
COMMERCIAL CLUB
CANDLES STORE
Ell SOMBRERO CAFE
FOLCERS COFFEE
KIMBELL GALLUP co,
BROWN C WILSON TOBACCO CO
LEVI STRAUSS
PET MILK CO.
SOUTHERN UNION GAS CO.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
BROUGHT TO YOU BY
the FOLLOWING PUBLIC
SPIRITED CITIZENS

NAVAJO TIMES
M'LOCKERS DEPT STOR
GALLUP MUSIC STORE
LEVINES
BORDONS MILK co.
FALSTAFF BEER
HOLLYWOOD CANDIES
KIMBERLY CLARK co.
LGM CIGARETTES
REAL KILL
COCO COLA
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

CALIFORNIA DRY GOODS
NAVAJO SHOPPING CENTER
RICCO MOTORS
SWINFORDS
FORD
BJBANY INSURANCE
MATHEWS FURNITURE
VADAL'S HDWARE
SOUTHERLANDS FURNITURE
WOODARDS ARTS G CRAFTS
BROOKS SHOPPING CENTER
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

STANDARD OIL co.
SALEM CIGARETTES
AMERICAN APPLIANCE co
SELLARDS 6 PARK JEWELLERS
JEANS PAWN SHOP
BULL OF THE WOODS
JOE G. MALOOF co.
HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE
KC FOODS
MASSA hARINA
SKOAL CHEWING TOBACCO
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

M'LARKY PHOTO
FRANK BURKE INSURANCE
GALLUP LUMBER co
PACIFIC FINANCE
TRICES WESTERN WEAR
BUBANY LUMBER
MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE
FRONTIER AIR LINES
B.F. GOODRICH
CLENN'S MEMS WEAR
FORT WNCATE TRD POST
Blossom SHOP
Evening star., 1962-09-09

q KICKOFF 80.
Special. l Hour. College football preview
featuring sportsoasters Johnny Lujack,
Mel Allen and Terry Brennan.
900 g WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Chips Composition" (Repeat.)
$50 q THE LIVELY ONES.
Music. Color Guests: Cal Tjader, 81
Zentner. Chris connor and Terry Gibbs.
Vic Damone. host
q THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama Attorney Jones Uames Whitmore)
gives up defense Of a former school
friend John larchl indicted for murder.
tRepeat)
@ ZANE GREY THEATER.
Drama "Hand on the Latch" Concerns
lonely woman tAnne Baxter) whose
husband tcharIes Cray. a Union Army
purchasing agent. has hidden money
intended for supplies. tRepeat.)
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
WuStS HOuf IOtoF MIICn, Tying 10
spend quiet day at home. is besieeed
by visitors who try to give him ideas
for his Tv show. tRepeat)
q THE UNToUcHABLES.
Drama. Hour Pressure" Ness Is
trapped by dope peddler who offers
shipment information but includes dire
threat as well. Harold J.. Stone and
Daryl Hickman tRepeat.l
q INQUIRY.
Special. / Hour. Documentary series
written and narrated by Jack Jurey
Topics: A further appraisal Of the
charter movement in Prince Georges
County," and a foIIow-up Investigation
Of the welfare scandals in the District
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. HaFkness, Streeter
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Music. Hour. Color. Mitch, trying to
spend a quiet day at home. is besiesed
by visitors who try to give him ideas
for his Tv show. lRepeat.l
Evening star., 1962-09-09
O ZANE GREY THEATER.

Drama "Hand on the Latch" Concerns
a lonely woman tAnne Baxter) whose
husband tcharIes Cray. a Union Army
purchasing agent. has hidden money
intended for supplies. tRepeat.)
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
No Advances
 Seen In Reducing Noise of Jet Planes

WASHINGTON The=fnen who work most closely with air planes agreed Tuesday they we gone about as far as they can go in reducing the noise Of jetZand propeller planes.
 And they agreed there isZno major bfeakthrough in sight On the noise abatement. problem.
 The experts were on a panel convened by the House Commerce Committee, opening three days Of discussions of the problem. Other groups Will=eeVe .aspeets. of it during the discussion.
 Taking the.lead in Tuesdays session were Naleeb Haiaby, head of the Federal Aviation Agency Charles Ruby. president of the Airline Pile. Assn, Alan Boyd head of the Civil Aeronautics Board, and Stuart Tipton, presi= dent of the Air Transport Assn. Of America.
 Halaby introduced the idea that in a.eold War age of anxiety anxious people are easily irri- tateds and the whine of jet en- zines is only one more element.
 We are in an area of psyche as well as science here, he added. What is one mans nuisance is another mans livelihood"
 Boyd agreed that there is an anxiety psyehosis' abroad in the l land that bears on the noise abate- ment problem.
 Boyd and Halaby also emp asized that there will be no compromise of safety requirements to achieve less noise, or serenity as Halaby put it.
 Tipton said the aviation indus try spent $50 million designing noise suppressors for jet engine and S73 million to buy and install
 them, and is putting out S36 mil
 lion year to carry them O P planes because they reduce th planes payload capacity. He said the noise suppressor help but are far from solving tn noise problem
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
New Propeller Awaits Navy Icebreaker Glacier

AUCKLAND, New Zealand R- With only a third of each blade of her two worn propellers re maining, the US Navy icebreaker Glacier left McMurdo Sound yes terday for Wellington, reports from Deep-Freeze= headquarters in Christchurch said.
 The cargo ship Arneb has new propellers for Glacier. For almost four weeks. the Glacier has been breaking Antarctic ice She es- eorted a cargo ship and tanker through 1000 miles of pack ice and also took the lead in cutting channel through 57 miles of solid ice. The last 20 miles were carved through ice seven feet thick, the reports said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Mexican Embassy In Cuba Is Running Short of Food

MEXICO CITY tR - The 4Iexi= can Embassy in Havana, which has given asylum to a number of refugees, was reported Thursday to be running short of food and medicines
 Secretary Pedro Inzunza NIakay said he made a special trip home 10 speed up shipments of neces- sites. Officials said many of the cargoes sent to Havana have been footed, with only empty cases de- llVered to the embassy. -
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
HairdO Problem

HURON, SD. R Juareen Thompson, IT, has a conflict be- tween school and career it's her hairdo.
 The Huron High senior was sent home last week by Principal Glen Peterson, who objected to her platinum mink-colored, upsWept halrdo. Peterson said her hair stylist,s creations "are too sophis- ticated for high school girls.
 Miss Thompson models for the stylist, Kenneth Welker. He says she needs the hairdo for contest this week. He suggested the prin- cipal start his criticism with women teachers who tint their hair "the worst shades of blue and purple I've ever seen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
HOLIDAY.LEAVE

JUNEAU tR - Gov. Wm. Egan today issued an executive order directing that all state employees other than those required for es- sential duties be granted leave be- ginning at 8:30 am. Dec. 24, 1862
 The leave will be granted with out loss of compensation for that day. The order also states that department heads shall arrange other time off during the holiday season for those who have to work the 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Christmas Has Its Pitfalls

VIII 1S1i1Ido 11d5 1I5 < 11Iu11S
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. lR The Christmas season has it's pitfalls for Danny Ryder, 2.
 Last year he got lost in a crowd in a department store and it took store detectives half an hour to find him.
 Wednesday he ran when his father scolded him, seooted be- tween two buildings and became Wedged between the walls Fire men chopped away part of the wall of one building to free Danny.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Virginia Artist Wins
 1963-64 Federal Duck Stamp Design Contest

The design for the 1863 GA mi gratoryZ bird hunting stamp will be a black and white water color painting showing a pair of brant landing and a lighthouse in the background, the Dept.. of Interior announced last week.
 Edward J. Bierly, of Lorton, Va, created the winning design which he calls sBranta It was selected from Isl entries submitted by g. artists for this 14ta annual federal duck stamp contest which is conducted in Washington, D c. by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wiidlife, Fish and WildIife Service ........
 A new $500 duck stamp is is- sued each year by the Post Office Dept, which is in charge of dis .fibutton and.sale .1963=64 stamp will go on sale July l 1863, and expires June 30, 1964 Every person who has attained the age of l6 and who hunts migratory waterfowl is required to carry stamp. The stamp is hot valid unless the name of the hunter is written across it's face. The duck stamp is required in addition to a state hunting license.
 All revenue from the sale of the stamps, other than funds need- ed to reimburse the Post Office Dept. for the actual cost of print ing and distribution,. .is used in selecting and acquiring bird areas under the provisions of the Mi sratory Bird Conservation Act Normally more than two million stamps are sold annually
 l
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07

You5have one .cianee. in three of being being involved in an ac- cident if you drive 12,000 miles in a year. And the odds are one in 35 that someone will be hurt in that accident, and one in 1,3oo someone will be killed = you or someone else.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
CulbertsOn Area News

The Culbertson Volunteer Fire
men sponsored their annual Easter
egg hunt for children at Bruegger
Park at Noon Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Waldow. Jr..
entertained Saturday, April 81 in
honor of Otto Waldow, Sr., on his
nth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert c. Redfield
returned Tuesday night from a
months trip to Independence, Mis-
souri, where they attended the
Ribs World Conference. On their
return they visited relatives in
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
NelS Nelson and Halgrim Lien
of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD
Martinit and girls of Homestead
Mrs. Ethel Nelson and Miss Mary
Hackley were dinner guests in the
AlviS Morse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spurgeon
spent Easter with their son and
family Allen Spurgeons of Ger
aldine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Watterson
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

swered by IL members giving a
favorite receipt.
The treasurer'S report was CIV
en-. The S~ecretary's report was APP
proved as read.
We unanimously decided TO give
a SIS donation to the Sqaw Cap
Hall fund.
Our next meeting will be held
at the George Indegard home on
May 10, in the evening.
Lessons given were whats in
a Sandwich" - Gary Leland;
Types OF Sandwiches" - Georgia
Indegard; "How TO Make a Hot
Dog" - Gordon McRae.
The meeting was adjourned and
Mrs. Arnold Moe served lunch.
Dorothy Moe, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

geStions for the Talent Show.
Pledges were led by Jimmy Hun
ter.
Happy Birthday was sung to Ar
lene Henderson and Sherman Lew
no. 1t was led by Dwight Linde.
David Linde gave a report on
the White Cane Drive. We took
in S28.23.
We are going to tour the MDU
on Saturday between 100 and
200.
We will work on signs after the
tour.
The president appointed a COM
mittee of three to get ideas for
the Talent Show. Sonia Rudie,
Dwight and Arlene were appoint
ed.
Claudia Linde read the Al
club goals.
Don Berg was invited to give
us a talk on WildIife at the mex.
meeting.
1t was moved to invite another
club to u next meeting.
The next meeting will he helc
at Rudies' on May 8, at 7.30. Rol
call will be the parade float.
Sonia Rude, reporte,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

and two children Of Harlem visit
ed the Glen Ausen family during
Easter.
James Carlisle who is attending
Northern Montana College al
Havre, left Sunday night after
spending Easter with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carlisle.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
CarSten Beck on Easter Sunday
were their daughter Marianne
who is attending Great Falls Bus
mess College, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Beck and family, and Floyd
Bradshaw of Williston.
Easter Day dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bertino were Mr..
and Mrs. LaVerne Peterson and
family of Billings, Barbara Bert
mo Of Fargo, Jim Powell, and
Mrs. Elsie Hodges.
Winners of the sixth grade Eas-
ter hat contest were: Most attrac-
tive, Vonnie Roberts, Tommy
Tietz, Jimmy Shell; Most Work,
Vickii Clifford Gay Peterson, Lor-
raine Merkel; Most Original.
Peggy Hunter, Charlotte Thomson,
Bobby Beck.
Mrs. Rae Ginther and her as
sistant, Mrs. Ethel Nelson, served
Easter dinner at the school
Thursday.
Total donations for mounting
the old school bell, souvenior from
the 1908 school building, amunted
to 500 as of April "a. The bell
will be mounted along the side
walk in the school yard Just west
OF the superintendent house.
The Junior-Senior Banquet will
be held in the multipurpose room
OF the grade school at 7:3O, April
70. The Prom which will be held
Jointly with Bainville at the Balm
vile Civic Center will begin at
300 o'clock. The theme will be
Three Coins in a Fountain" and
the colorS will be blending tints
and shades of purple.
Wayne Peterson returned Sun
day to Great Falls where he
teaches sixth grade after spending
Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Waldow at
tended the Republican Central
Committee meeting which was
held in the high school assembly
at Brockton last Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Avis Morse and
Arliss returned Monday night
from Miles City where they spent
Easter Sunday with his brother
and family, Wendell Morses, and
his mother, Mrs. Irma Morse.
Bobby Beck returned Monday
morning from Hamilton where he
had spent Easter vacation visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. A. w. Hell
berg, and his aunt, Mrs. Floyd
Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vaira and
family of Andes, Louis Bertino of
Falls, Frank c. Bertino
ana Pete Bertino were dinner
guests in the Frank Bertino home
Easter Sunday.
Culbertson hospital notes. adj
mltted Mrs. Roberta Wiess of
Brockton, Shelly Ross of Froid
and Oliver Lab of Culbertson:
dismissed = Chester Knick, Char
les Wiswell and Mrs. Dora John
son all of Froid.
Mines Mark Moore, Bill Burns
and Ernest Waldow called on Mrs.
Lewis Gobbs Tuesday afternoon
In honor of Their birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
A DRAW land
HELPING HANDS

President Gary Leland called
the meeting 10 order on April IA,
at the Margaret Moe home. The
flag pledges were said, a song
] was sung, and roll call was an
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
4-H
News
BUSY BEES


The Cecil Gartner home was the
setting for the seventh meeting of
the Bronson Busy Bees on April
IA with two leaders and IL mem
berS present. The plans for the
talent show were discussed.
Songs sung were Row, Row, Row
Your Boat in rounds and MY Bon
ME Lies Over the Ocean. Pledges
were said and the minutes were
read.
A thank you note from Mrs.
Walter Bauman, chairman of the
White Cane Drive was read by
the secretary. Also the news let
ter was read and discussed.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Rus
sell Denowh. Ambrey GARNER
and David Fisher gave a demon
Stration or Safety on the Road.
The next meeting win be held
at the Russell Denowh home or
May IL at 2 p. m.
Cecile Gartner, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

The 5th All meeting of the
Hay Creek Busy Bees was called
to order by Sherman Levno on
April j at 7:30.
Roll call was answered by slly-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

Springs a~-wastingi So why wait any longer TO satisfy
that new-car urge of yours? Beautiful buys have busted
out all over the place at your Chevrolet deaIer's-in the
best selection of sizes and sizzle you'll find anywhere.
Like in fourteen Jet-smooth ChevroIets. Or eleven new
size Chevy III models. Or a whole crew of frisky Corvairs.
90 now's the time to come on in and do your picking and
choosing to your hearts (and budget's) content at your
Chevrolet dealers One-Stop Shopping Center.