davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Few-of- of-o-Kind Prizes:

Orig. Nov
4-Green wool costumes, 10 IS SIPS $50
l-3-peee grey wool, eoanoe blouse,
size | $40 S4s
l-2-peee green wool suit, size II Sloo $50
l-aold lame suit, size Sl25 $50
wool costume, print blouson, size Is $40 S45
l-ono royon broeods formal SIS SIS
3-one royon broeode fornols, tur-
auose, eorol, sizes 5, 7, n $50 S3s
long white royon broeode formal, size
Street only
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Handbags Reduced

Orig. S6 and So WOOL BRoADcLoTH BAes-s4
and IS. Toiored and dress styles in these rich block
fabric boes with frames and handles. Finely done
interiors;
Prices plus Fed. Tox.
Street Floor, Street.
Selections OF oil branch stores
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Budget Shop, fifth floor

Orig. $I2 TO SIS DREssEs-S7. Afternoon and eosuoI
styles, some with ioekets, cotons, royons Arnel tri-
oeetote Jerseys.
Orig. SIS TO S26 DREssES-SII. Woods, eottons and
ooeron poyesers in piece dresses and dresses with
jackets. Some dresY styles, sheoth and full skirts
some shirt~oist styles.
oork ground prints stripes ond solid eoor brown, blue
green, red, rust, black, white
Fifth Floor, Street. Selections OF FolIs Church.
Bethesda, ShirInaton and Silver Sprna
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Sports and Knit Dresses, fifth floor
Orig. SIS to S45 DREsSES-SIz TO $s6. Sheoths and
full skirts in WOOL wool Jersey ond wool flannel Block,
grey, beige and red solid coIors and poids Broken
styles. eoors, sizes to lS in the group.
Orig $40 to SI4o KNITTED cosTUMEs-sso to sIoo.
Fine imported and domestic knits in one two and
three piece costumes PosteIs and deep eoo, broken
sizes TO 10 in the group.
Fifth Floor, Street
Selections OF oil branch stores
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Misses Dress Shop, second floor

Misses Dress Shop, second floor
Orig $23 TO $50 DREssES-Sl5. Toiored afternoon and
cocktail dresses in wool weeds erepes Jerseys ond knts
royon erepes. broeodes chffons and Ane triocetote
Jerseys Blue, pink, beige, oreen brown red royo block
and white.
Orig. $50 and $40 DREssEs-szo. Royon ehiffons
ben9olines, brocodes erepes and Ioee Bose styles in
wool cepes Jerseys tweeds knit Block white and eoors
Jeeffs Misses Dress Shop Second Floor, Street.
Selections OF oil branch stores
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Cotton Shop, fifth floor

NUIIUT OTIOUI VTUT TOOT
Orig. SIS and SO DREssES-$l4. Misses and wo-
mems costumes. sheoths, eoot styles ond full skrted
dresses in checks pIods ond novelty Also solid
eolors OF beige, wine, grey, blue, brown.
Orig. SIC TO $40 pREssEs-sIz. Misses ond wo-
mems doyims ond dressy styles including oeket dress
ss, sheoths and full skirts Woos Arne troeetotes
Doeron poyessS and blends in prints, stripes and solid
eolos.
" Street only group Of womens and misses dresses
originally Sl2 to Sl5.-now, IS.
Fifth Floor Street
Selections Of oil broneh stores.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
oa|f;, !: :: q: C: c..
n IN All JeHeH
| III III Open Tonight
c | E A r AN c E!!.

Exceptional values abound throughout all
Stores You'll find
at places Look for the following
Evening star., 1963-01-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
9 POLL PLACES sHUFFLED
Stays Retain No. | Spot

the reshufning. Lee lost its
Northern Virginia Group Ia
lead by losing. SO, to Mclean.
As a result Lee dropped from
second to seventh and Mclean,
which drew 20 points for the
sixth spot, returned to the top
10 after q two-week absence.
Wheaton, ranked third last
week, was dumped from first
place in the Montgomery Coun-
ty league, 1916, by Blair, and
tumbled to ninth In the poll
with only is points.
Biggest Jump
Richard Montgomery, the
new leader in MONTGOMERY
County with a 4-0-l league
record. made the biggest jump,
moving from 10th to second
with A points. The Rockets
registered their fourth shutout,
21-o over Sherwood, Saturday.
However one Of those shutouts
was a 90 tie with Walter john
son.
DeMatha again grabbed all
six first-place votes after rout-
ing 0'Connell, 40-14, In q Cath
ole League game. The Stays
now are 60 and have rolled
up 100 points to their OPP
ponents' 80.
st. Johns advanced from
fifth to third and collected AZ
points on the strength Of its
fifth victory. $50 over Bene-
dictine Of Richmond, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
You Be the
Quarterback
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. state University Of Iowa

Question
PRESS BOX SOFTER
TIP: Chattanooga is stunting
on defense. Sometimes the line
hackers charge through the
line gaps; at other times, the
line charges at an angle or in
loops rather than straight
ahead.
Leading, 1877, against q
stubborn Chattanooga team,
you, the Tennessee quarter
back, find your attack stalled
by the stunning defense. With
the ball on your 28-yard line,
midway between the sidelines,
third down and four. which
play will you call against the
stunts:
1. Left half off defense left
guard-twO blOckers on guard,
trap the tackle?
2. Long pass?
3. Hook pass (receiver goes
seven yards dOwnfield, stops,
turnS)?
4. Trap play up the middle
with fullback carrying defend
er let through, then blocked by
guard he doesn't see)?
(Answer on Page A-22)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Frederick Team
Dominates Meet
At American u.

Debbie Thompson of the
Frederick Track Club won the
100 and 220-yard dashes In
the women's division Of the
olympic Development track
meet yesterday at American
University.
Frederick also produced
winners in the javelin, Judy
Twenty, and Sue Butkas in
discus.
Latrobe Recreation Center of
Baltimore had four winners,
Rosahe Young in the high
jump, Bernadette Lee in the
shot put, Gwendolyn Coleman
in the 50-yard low hurdles and
Beverly Beckwith in the 800
yard dash.
Kay johnson Of immaculate
High School won the broad
Jump and was second In the
100-yard dash. Frederick also
won the 440-yard relay.
In the mems division, Peter
Hoyt Of the Chesapeake Track
Club won the shot put and 35-
pound weight throw.
Other mems winners we're
Taylor Goode, pole vault; Nor
man Early, triple jump; Robert
Greene, 100-yard dash; Nor
man Monroe, 440, and Carl
Diehe, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
RESPOND WITH VICTORY
Home Crowd Boos
Giants for First Time

his first such experience in
New York.
Il guess a player tends to
forget about it," he said. "Ac-
tually. if I thought it would do
any good. I would have booed.
too. You should have heard
the boos when I was with Los
Angeles"
Y. A. Title, who threw four
touchdown passes, came out Of
the game with a patch hiding
a cut over his left eye. He also
had q bandaged left hand
which had been stepped on.
only a bruiSe," he said.
Connects With Walton
Title was cut when he was
hit and thrown for a three
yard loss in the second period
by George Andre and Lee Roy
Jordan of the Cowboys.
II don't know how it hap
pened." said Y. A. II put my
hand to my face and felt blood.
After the next play I went to
the bench and they taped it
up"
Titles next play was a dilly.
With blood streaming down his
face. he dropped back. slipped,
got up and threw a 25-yard I'd
pass to Joe Walton. When he
came to the bench he looked
like Henry Cooper after Cas-
Sius Clay got through with him.
Cut eye or not, little hit
with 10 of 80 passes for 279
yards and four touchdowns. He
also ran four times for 10
yards. There wasn't a boo in
the house at the end.
The victory left the Giants
two full games behind unbeaten
Cleveland. They have a re-
with the Browns at
Cleveland Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Cavaliers Reinstute
Suspended Linemun

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 81 (AP) Virginia Foot
ball Coach Bill Elias announced
yesterday that the varsity
squad had voted to reinstate
starting Guard Leonard Hrica
on a probationary status.
Hrica was suspended by
Elias for cutting classes and
had missed Saturdays game
with South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. q CAP).-
For the first time in their
long and proud career as dar-
lings Of the New York fans,
the defensive unit Of the
Giants heard boos at home
yesterday.
They responded to the chal-
lenge with a superior effort in
the second half for a 1921
must victory over the Dallas
Cowboys.
I'VE talked about it when
We came in at the half" said
Andy Robustelli, defensive unit
player-coach. 1T was the first
time we ever heard boos at
home. Certainly, it had an
effect on US. We hear them on
the road all the time. Maybe
that Is why we are such a
good road team"
Sherman Ignores BOOs
Coach Allie Sherman chose
to ignore the booS that followed
q 75-yard touchdown bomb
from little Eddie lie Baron to
Frank Clarke in the second
period. Clarke had Unanswered
free and clear of safety man
Allan Webb on the play.
I'VE played our best game
this year in the second half,
said Sherman. "Our best hall
for both units, offense and de-
tense. We made a few adjust
ments, changing from man-to-
man coverage on their slot
back formations. I think we
got it back again in the second
half"
Del Shofner, the fleet split
end, also heard the boos after
he dropped two passes. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
PIoyoH Slated
In Rockville Net

The teams of Richard Fink
and Rod johnson and Bill
Wood and Dave Baldridge are
all even in the Rockville mems
doubles double elimination
tennis tournament.
Fink and johnson yesterday
eliminated Ed OndraSik and
Bill Homick, 81, 60, and
then handed Wood and Bald
ridge their first defeat, Ga,
6-3.
The two teams will play for
the title at 1870 pm. next Sat-
urday at the Rockville Civic
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

The Stars weekly hig h
football rating list ex-
periences its biggest shakeup
of the season today as only
DeMatha, the top-ranked team,
retains its position Of last week.
Last weeks second and third
place teams were upset over
the weekend. causing most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

The Volkswoeen is as Of home in desert
country os cactus.
It never needs water. THE engine is
cooled by oir.l
II cont boil over. mo rodiotorl
It goes on sondy roods. THE engine in
the rear gives it extraordinary troction.l
But the desert isn't the WIS only hobi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

had lost only once. The Cadets
only defeat was q last-quarter,
2l-l2 decision TO DeMatha.
New Leader
Wakefield. the new leader in
the Group la League after
whipping George Washington.
1910. bounced back into the
top 10 with IS points, enough
for fourth place. The Warriors
have a SO league mark, but
were trounced. 34-13, by Lane
Of Charlottesville.
Georgetown Prep moved up
from seventh to fifth after
routing st. Stephens. 1915, for
its 18th straight victory. The
Little Hoyas, defending Inter-
state Athletic Conference cham
pions, are SO in their league.
The top 10, with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parentheses):
/. DeMatha co., (6-O------60
2. Richard Mont. CODA
8. st. Johns (5-D---------42
4. Wakefield (5-D---------35
5. Georgetown Prep (5-0)--32
6. Mclean Gibbs
z. Lee (6-D---------------2
8. Washington-Lee GOD, 10
8. Wheaton (5-2D----------I6
10. DuVal (5-D -------- 9
Other teams receiving points
were Walter johnson and
George Washington, Z. Episco-
pal 5, Eastern 2 and Carroll /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

tot. Put If on moUntoin road and il acts
like moUntoin goat. Climbs up the steep
places. Through snow and ice.
Wherever it goes, the WV brings with
it refreshing ideos about economy.
ltoveroges 32miIes TO the goIIon.Moybe
more, or less, depending onhow you drive.
It roreI y needs moior overhaul. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
ROCKVILLE

Montgomery County Cors, Inc.
100 North Washington St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
FAIRFAX

H. B. Lontzsch, Inc.
Rte. so at Foirfox Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
SILVER SPRING

Silver Spring Auto City, Inc.
200 Eost-West Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

ARLINGTON
Joe Heishmon's, Inc.
32l2 Jefferson Davis Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

WIS have gone over $1,000 miles with the
original cylinders and pistons.
II lasts almost indefinitely. Most of tho
eorIiest VoIkswugens ore still Ground,
digging themselves out of the sand and
climbing mountoins.
In foct, you might call the wv chome.
leon. 1t adopts so we'll to its surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

COLLEGE PARK
AutoViIIe, Limited
$3.50 Baltimore Ave ~. S. u
WASHINGTON
Mid-City SoIes Corp.
l4Ol Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Hockey Standings
BY the Associated Press
NATUnNAV VrACuE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Western Diyision

Detroit 3. Toronto 2.
New York >, Boston |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Baltimore 3, Providence 3.
Rochester 3. Cleveland 3.
Hershey q, Springfield 3.
CENTRAL IFAETF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

By RICHARD CLOONAN
p - ~: :;;:: ; g., C.: :: 2; :: ::
takes a beauty to
know one, gorgeous Carol So
roka has won the right to be
official greeter at the Inter-
national Beauty Pageant at
Long Beach, Calf, this week.
The l9-year-old secretary
is welcoming all the contest
ants ESQ from the various
states and As from foreign
countries) to her home town.
One of these 80 girls will
win the title of Miss Inter-
national Beauty" after the
field is narrowed down to Is
for the finals on NBC-TV
Friday evening. 1t is not the
traditional pageant in which
talent is dropped in during
dry spots in the judging.
Lorne Greene (Ben Cart
wright of "Bonanza") will be
emcee for the event which
this year combines pageantry,
ballet, opera and special
arrangements of Meredith
emusic Man, Wilson tunes
in a revue-style formal.
The finals will be telecaSt
from the Long Beach Munich
pal Auditorium, and the win
nerS will share $40, 900 in gifts
and $4,000 in cash.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon-
aid had for their holiday and
weekend guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Sommer and family of Casper,
Wyoming, and their son Kenneth,
VINO is a freshman at the state
university in Missoula this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell,
accompanied by Mrs. Gail Saw
yer, left today for Mesa, Arizona,
where Obergfells win spend the
winter months. Mrs. Sawyer viii
go On to North Hollywood 70
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter and family, the Ray Bonde-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donlan
and children, Ann and Tom OF
st. Paul, were Thanksgiving
1 guests at the home of Mrs. Don
/ lan's parents, MIR. and Mrs. E. E.
/ Krebsbach, and also visited hel
brother Keith and family. Mrs
Donlan was the former Kathleen
Krebsbach.
Mrs. c. G. GLAND, who hac
been under hospital care for
/ couple Of weeks, was able to re
/ turn home last Wednesday, where
she is reported as making steady
/ recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Batter
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Many Gather
For Garden
Club Show

Garden Club enthusiasts from
Clendive, Sidney, Watford City,
N. OAK, and Arnegard, n. Oak,
were guests at a noon luncheon
and workshop Of the Sidney Gar
den Club in the Lalonde Hotel
Ballroom.
Mrs. Weston, eastern dis. dir for
the Montana Federation of Car
den Clubs and Mrs. Nick Cebul-
ski Of Malta, talked to club mem
bers and demonstrated holiday
arrangements of flowers. Mrs.
Weston suggested ways to i'm
prove local clubs and told Of the
value of flowers as therapy IN
hospitals and homes for elderly
persons. Mrs. Cebulski told ot
projects which could be worked
out by clubs and which have
been successful in other areas
Mrs. Dave Peer, president oi
the Sidney Club, presided at the
noon luncheon and Introduce
speakers. The Sidney Club hac
charge Of workshop and lunch
con arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

son spent last week in Bill
lings where they visited at the
home of their son, Harold Bills
and family, and Mrs. Patterson
underwent a medical checkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Keller and
children visited through Thanks
givn with their respective par
ents and other relatives in Bis
marck, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Stanhope
and family were Thanksgiving
guests at the home Of his par
ents in Baker, Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie T. Clark
and their six children Of Brock
ION we're in Sidney Sunday fol
a pre-Thanxsgiving dinner at The
home of Mr.. Clarks mother
! Mrs. Curtis Ball. Mr.. Clark S
manager of an elevator at Brock
/ ton
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. f. Mikels1r
had for their Thanksgiving guests
their daughter and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson 0
Great Falls, Mr.. EIikelson's sis
fer and brother-in-law, Mr.. an'
Mrs Alvin RIadsen and famil,
Of Plentywood, and his siste
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Page Of Sidney. Mr.. an.
Mrs. Nelson, both teachers II
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Terry Girl
Wins Local
Wool Contest

Honors in the District 8 Make
II With Wool" contest went 10
Miss CATH Martin of Terry, who
made and modelled a two piece
Chanel type suit, in two tones OF
blue, to top all 13 contestants In
the Junior department. The con
test was held here Saturday at
the Girl Scout Cabin, Mrs. Ray
Norby, contest director, said. As
sisting Mrs. Norby in arranging
the contest was Mrs. Casper
Wick.
Miss Martin viii receive a trip
to the state contest.
Five girls also entered the
sub-deb division, but there were
no entrants in the Senior Dlvi-
sion.
Other prizes, consisting oi
skirt lengths Of pure wool, given
bv the Pendleton Woolen Co, ano
bv Sidney merchants were won
by Miss Martin for the Best Con
sfruction and Most Versatile
judy McKeever Of Brussett wof
oeMost Beautiful Use of Wool
and "Best Ensemble; judy al
bin Of Sidney for Best Dress
and Best Coordinated with tht
/ c.i,l,,. and Lianne Martin 0
Terry for "Best Suit" All com
peteJ in Junior Division.
District 9 is made up OF Prai
rie, Dawson, McCone, WlbauN
Garfield and Richland counties
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Toastmasters Discuss
Highway Safety

Ways to make our highways
safer won the most improved
speaker award Of the week tor
Tom Harris. Arthur Anderson,
the other speaker, told the Toast
masters about man-made recrea-
tional areas being built In parts
of the United States.
Table topics were interesting
and challenging with Dick Iver-
son being picked as the winner.
Morris Cross handled the meet
ing very well as Toastmaster OF
the evening, assisted very ably
by Arne Hastad, Elmer Jensen,
Gunner Mansen, Ralph Cross
and Dick Iverson as evaluatofs.
Curtis Rasmussen was accept
ed as a new member.
There are still few openings
for new members. Men wanting
10 improve their speaking, lis
tening and thinking ability should
contact a member OF the Sidney
Toastmasters.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
JaYceens VIII Again
Sponsor Christmas Tree
For Needy Children

The Sidney Jayceens will again
sponsor a Christmas tree for
needy children, which will be put
up in the City Hall lobby.
Sidney area residents who wish
to give something to a needy
child are asked to leave their
gift wrapped packages under the
tree. 1t viii be placed there Dec.
2 and the accumulation of gifts
will be distributed the night of
the Jaycee Shopping Tour. Gifts
Of clothing, books, toys and nit
tens are appropriate. It is asked
that each package be labeled
with the size, age, and boy or
girl.
Chairman of this project is
Barbara Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Great Falls, remained for the
weekend. Mr.. Nelson is vocal dl-
rector in the Great Falls High
School and Mrs. Nelson teaches
instrumental music in six ele-
mentary schools.
Norma Olson, who is complet-
ing her nurses training course at
the Deaconness Hospital in Bill
lings, spent the holiday weekend
visiting here at the home of her
parents, the Harry McGraws.
Out of town guests at the Hur-
ly Carey home over the holiday
weekend were Mrs. Careys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Rykof-
ski, and her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Henry
and three children, all of Colum-
bus, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Urseth and
children visited Thanksgiving and
throughout the holiday weekend
at the home of Mrs. Urseth's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dick at Engleville, N. Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller anc
two sons Of Billings spent Thanks
giving and the holiday weekend
visiting here at the home of hi:
parents, the Jacob Millers anC
with his sister, Mrs. Bob Bel
and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Lar
son and daughter Janet accom-
! panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Aaroi
Frandsen and Mary Lee Hansel
{ enjoyed an overnight weeken;
trip to Regina, Saskatchewan.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Vital Statistics
Births

Births
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Williams,
Glendive, boy, November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Reid, Sid
ney, boy, November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauman,
Fairview, girl, November 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kope, Sid
ney, boy, December 3.
Marriage Licenses
Dennis McChesney and Marllyn
Kaye Sather, both of Sidney, No
Vember 81.
James Dale Lock, Sidney, and
Sandra Rose Wentz Of Fairview
November 25.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
lncon1e:
Continued from page 1

AAOtAA fNSC
tionally between 1947 and 1852.
It was an average rise of $120 &
year.
One of the factors contribut-
ing to the large gain in income,
it states, has been the increaS-
ing proportion of working wives
in recent years.
To soak up this addition to the
labor force, together with the
multitude Of teenagers who are
approaching working age and the
thousands displaced by automa-
ton, viii require an unprecedent-
ed growth rate in the years ahead
say the economists.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Veterinarian Opens
Rick Animal Clinic

DR. and Mrs. II. G. Rick and
three children arrived in Sidney
last week from Great Falls. Dr..
Rick has taken over the veterin-
ary hospital north of Sidney,
which will be known as the Rick
Animal Clinic, and the family
will make their home in the liv-
ing quarters there. DR.. Riek's
announcement as a local veter-
marian appears in this issue OF
the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

}}oh"~ys
Sidney E2aeEio & TV Service
Expert Repair on All Makes and Models
WE PICK UP AND DELIVER
Phone 4o2-37l0 Sidney. Montana
KTnTv CTTANINTT1I . nTCKINCON
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Thanksgiving Guests

Mrs. Frances Picotte of Bill
lings spent Thanksgiving and the
holiday weekend in Sidney with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Anderson and
family. Caryl Anderson and a
friend, Carole Bourgot of New
jersey, both students at Rocky
Mountain College, accompanied
Mrs. Picotte to Sidney for d week
end visit at the home Of Miss An
derson's parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
0. l.. Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
4-rhe Sidney Herald. Sidney Montana. Dec. A. 1853

Following too closely is al
ways dangerous, but this time
Of year there's a special reason
for avoiding this hazardous
practice. On any pavement, the
driver ahead may stop quicker
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

than you can; but now, he may
be on a dry surface, while you
may be on a patch OF snow or
ice. On any road, at any time
to stay out OF trouble, stay
well behind.