davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29
Too Much Picnickinq

EFFINGHAM, III. R-American war veterans in Effingham feel there is "too much picnicking and not enough remembering" on Memorial Day.
 Tonight, the eve of Memorial Day, the American Legion, Vet erans of Foreign Wars and the Dis abled War Veterans have asked Effingham's 5000 residents to turn off their lights at 9:30 o'clock for five minutes and go outside with lighted candles.
 During the five minutes, church bells will ring, four rifle squads will fire salute on the four cor ners of the courthouse lawn, and bugler will sound taps.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29
Negroes Form Up for New Demonstrations

JACKSON, Miss. LR - Negroes formed up for renewed demonstra- tions against rigid racial segrega- tion today with last minute classes in sit-in techniques.
 The classes, held at the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People headquarters here, emphasized non-violence and how to guard against attacks by "hood- lums"
 The city was quiet and down. town traffic proceeded at normal pace.
 Mayor Allen Thompson, denying that he had made any concessions to Negro leaders, said the policy toward sit-in's would be changed.
 The mayor declined to specify whether emphasis would be on arresting Negro demonstrators or the whites who threaten them.
 "We are going to do what is right" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29

Lion for 10 years, is past presi- dent of the Fairbanks Lions Club, past zone chairman and was Dep uty District Governor for three years before becoming district governor last year.
 Ross Wood is Deputy District Governor of the district and MT. Day is past deputy district gov ernor.
 MT. Birch is a Past President of the International Association of Lions Clubs, having held the office during 1937-38. He became a mem Der of the Milwaukee Lions club in 1924. He has been active in Lion Club work all through the years. He is chairman of the Public Re lations Committee of Lions Inter national.
 He was the first Lions Interna- tional President to pay official visits to the Lions Clubs of Ha- Waii, Alaska and Puerto Rico.
 Mr. Birch is president of the Hilldale Shopping Center in Mad
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29
LIONS CONVENTION EVENTS

Lions Convention events in which local people can participate.
 Thursday
 11:00 a.m.-Memorial Day pa- rade with two bands, Veterans, Scouts and other groups. The bands and groups will assemble at the Federal Bldg. and march to the cemetery where services will be held.
 800 p.m.-International Coun- sellor's Banquet. Reservations to be made with Jack Carpenter. Price $500. Cover charge of S1.OO for those attending the dance after the banquet.
 Friday
 200 p.m.-Tea honoring the visiting Lionesses, sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi. Local women in vited to participate.
 800 p.m.-Banquet Reservations to be made with Jack Carpenter for dinner. No reservations for dancing with cover charge of $1.00.
 Saturday
 300 p.m.-Lions parade on Front Street.
 800 p.m.-Governor's Banquet. Admission price $500. Followed by Ball. Open to the public with $1.OO cover charge
 All activities at the Armory, which are open to the public, will be limited to adults only. Committees in charge of the | convention which is headed by Jack Carpenter as chairman, and Sven Larson as president are: Finance, Dave Harmon; Publicity S Clint Gray; Housing, Bob Rensav 3 and Ernie Gustafson; Transporta tion, Al Doyle; Decorations, Bol Simth; Properties, Jess Woodward Reception, Roscoe Wilke and Ter Anseth; Ticket Sales, Barry Power Information, Jack Carpenter and Bob Smith; Ladies, Tom Balone; Registration, Stan Harhut: Parade, Stan Harhut; Convention Hall, Sven Larson; Advertising, Don Perkins.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29
Tomb of UnknOWns HOnors 48O,OOO
 US. War Dead

WASHINGTON R - Sometimes woman will murmur at the Tomb of the Unknowns: q have someone who never came back from the war"
 Sometimes mother will whisper that she had a boy who went away to World War II and was never found-"I'm trying to think that maybe that is my boy"
 Sometimes widow will write to the Army: "Is it possible that the unknown there in Arlington could be my husband?"
 It's possible. No one knows who are the three nameless dead lying in honor at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery, just across the Potomac River from the nations capital.
 Presidents, kings, queens, moth CTS and awe-struck Cub Scouts have placed wreaths there. Thurs day on Memorial Day, more will come, as they do each year in hushed memory of the dead.
 The unknowns represent the 48O,0O0 US. soldiers, sailors, Ma rines and airmen who died in mili- tary service to their country in World Wars I and II and in the Korean conflict. They come from the silent legion of 11,OOO who died and could not be identified.
 The first unknown soldier was entombed in ceremonial honor Nov. II, 1921, to the memory of all those Americans who died in the first world war.
 From among the 1,600 unknown dead of that war, four caskets had been brought from four ceme- teries in France to Chalons-Sur- Marne, France. There, Sgt. Ed ward Younger passed three times around the caskets, then put a bouquet of flowers on one.
 For 37 years the unknown soldier slept alone.
 Then on Memorial Day 1858 by order of Congress, the unknowns of World War II and Korea were buried beside him in simple cere- monies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29

ison, Wisconsin, and vice-president of ROa's Films of Milwaukee, one of the largest film rental libraries in the United States. He is also president and treasurer of his own manufacturing company, Birch Kraft, Inc.
 In speaking about Nome yester- day Governor Harris said that he sees a tremendous tourist potential in northern Alaska-but it must be exploited He suggested to the Boring Sea Lions that they make it a project to outline the attractions, encourage the building of tourist accommodations and promote the advertising of the area.
 Harris said that the 18th district chartered eight new clubs last year, the most by any district in the world. The latest clubs char tered were the Copper River Basin Club, the 43rd in the district, and
 Continued on Page 5
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29
THE WEATHER

Mostly fair with little change in temperature
 Nome data in the last "A hours: Highest temp. 70, lowest 46. Sun rise at 1:56 a.m., sunset at 10:05.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 34, lowest 25.
 The 70 degrees recorded here yesterday was a record high for the date according to the wea- ther bureau.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

WANTED--Business Partner, Part
or Full Time Tractor and Equip
ment Business. NAVAJO SALES
co. Box 352 Window Rock.
PATROLMEN WANTED: Must
have high school education or
equivalent. Must speak English and
Navajo fluently. Must be OF good
moral character. Apply at any
Navajo Police Station or Sub-sta-
tion or at the Tribal Personnel
Office, Window Rock, Arizona.
Starting salary for qualified appli-
cants is $416O per year plus bene-
fits.
HOUSE EKEEP PER WANTED-Must
be dependable and must have a
little experience in houseWork.
For more information, please
write TO Vickie = Address,: c /o-
123O8 8th Helena DR.. Los Ang
eles, Calf. 9OO49
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

HELP WANTED MALE. Seven men
for Jobs on Highway Vehicle Check
ing Stations. Must have high school
education or the equivalent Work
schedule: five out OF evenday 81 per
week with turns on Saturday and
Sunday. Salary $365. 90 per month
to start with periodic increases.
Qualified applicants must take
tests. Those Whopass will workfor
the Motor Vehicle Department for
the State of Arizona Applicants
must speak fluent English and Nav
ajo. Apply as soon as possible to
the Tribal Per Sonnel Office at Win
dow Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
5. Help W unfed

WANTED: CaSeworkers. College
Education required. Contact Don
aid Cunningham, New Mexico De-
partment of Public Welfare, Ship
rock. New Mexico. Aug. . st.
WANTED: Laborer with meChan-
ical ability--must live in Crown
point, N. M. area. Must be de-
pendable and sober. Apply at
Personnel Office, Navajo Tribe,
Window Rock, Ariz. Aug. 8 1t.
WANTED: "TFree young ladies'
to train in Albuquerque as check
ers on check-out stands in super
markets. Positions will be located
in Fort Defiance and Tuba City
in the near fmure. Applications
now taken at Personnel Depart
men, Navajo Tribe, Window Rock,
Arizona.
WANTED
"Gasoline engine Tune Up Special
ist, with at least ten 10y years
experience. Must furni S h own
tools. Applications now taken at
Employment 6 Personnel Depart
ment, Navajo Tribe, Window Rock,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
2. Announce menfs

FREE TICKETStothe Civic Center
Theater if your name appears with
in the Navajo Times. Ifyou see your
name on page, bring the page to
the box Offices, and it will be
bonored as one Free Admission.
If you spot the name of friend,
give him a call. Movies and classi-
fed ads are better than ever.
The names are Michael Smith
and Michael Draper
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
NAVAJO TIMES
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS

|. Special Notices
z. Announcements
3. sonals
4. Schools-Training
S. Help Wanted
6. Situations Wanted
7. Bus. Opportunities
8. General Services
9. Stock-Pets- Birds
10. Fruits Produce
II. Household Goods
II. Swap-Sell ell-Trade
13. Want to Buy-Misc.
IA. Miscel. for Sale
IS. Apts-R ooms-Furn.
16. Apartmen,s-Cnfur.
II. Houses, Rent Furn.
18. Houses Rent, Unfurn.
19. Houses for Sale
20. Loans -Banks-Inves.
21. Farms. Acre, Sell
p. Lots for Sale
%. Real Estate-Sell
"a. Office Wise Rent
IS. Wanted TO Rent
20. Trailer Space-Rent
27. Trailers for Rent
28. Trailers for Sale
29. Trcts. Imp. Mach.
80. Used Cars
81. Trucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
every
DAY,
EVE cry
SEASON

baseball, football, any
sport you'll be on
solid ground when
you follow The Stor's
hord-hitting coIvmnists
Francis Siam and Nor
ris SiegeI. And there's
an additional bonus:
backing them up is
a comprehensive sports
section that lets you
sit in on all the big
events, brings you the
thrills Of all the action
with eoIorfvI details.
To be an oII-oround
sports fan in the know
follow the byIines thot
mean sports:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

CHARLES II. MANSION

.l32 A.-6-rm., semlmod. masonry
home. barn, . silos. Dickerson-
Sugarloaf area, $3.50 per q.
cas- A.--Ante bellum mod. s-room
stone house, mod. b-rm. tenant
house, 3O-eow dairy barn, leased
$4,000 annually. h-mi. hard I'd.
frontage, S3Ob per 4.
lla A.-T-room house. large barn.
mise, .bldgs.. high scenic plateau,
mile frontage . hard roads. near
whites Ferry, $500 per acre.
Terms.
.3i5 A.-AEc-Boyds area, hirh
scenic plateau, good 6-room Cape
Cod, lge. liv. rm., din. rm., mod
kit. bedrmS, bath, full bsmt.
o,h.-w h. Horse and cattle barns,
silo. bluegrass sod streams. half.
mile hard road frontage. rs mi.
D, 6. $4,000. Terms. To settle
% A-7-rm. house, new oil heating
plant, Ice. bath, new alum. siding,
huge porch, horse barn, stream,
mr.. dual hwy, mr.. Clarksburz In
terchange, 20 mi. d. c. SCI $50.
8 k.wAbe Lincoln 5-room log cabin
with 1868 refinements Of heat,
bath, electricity and phone. Sill
I ESQ. Terms. $1,000 cash.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Realtor
POOLESVILLE. ND.
WI, R-0223 or 3Ol-Df p-A1Ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
LEESBURG, VA.

800 acres farm land, 500
per acre. owner will give
option 10 purchase adjacent
200 acres OF excellent i'm
proved ground with over X
mi. facing on Goose Creek,
mr.. famous Goose Greek
Country Club. Call Mr..
Burke for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CARRY.OUT and restaurant COM
bined. New equipment. Small
EQUIPMENT note. Ii. SOUS.
DELICATESSEN. Northern Va, -
Gross S17a,000. l0-yr. lease, JOE
H. THOMPSON, jackson S-070O.
GAS STATION-cOUNTRY STORE.
Winchester area, main highway
Going business and home. Colonial
home has 3 bedrooms. huge kitch-
en-. living rm., pantry, study, porch
g outbldgs. incl. bank barn and
garage. Pond on property. z
fenced acres. over SCOTT. frontage
Price includes all grocery stock.
Excel. family enterprise. Full price,
S16,950 for everything. Tremen-
douS value. Open o-S,
PLANTATION REALTY JE, 4-7OOO
MOD. RAMBLER on eO,OOO-ft.
commercial lot, busy Va. hwy,
Ideal comb. home and business or
investment. $4,000 Only $500
dn. UN. 4-45s1 or JU. S-33SO,
SMALL 2I-MAN SYNDICATE nov
being formed TO purchase and op-
crate a hiEhoyield going business.
repaid By end Of End operating
year. No MANAGEMENT problems.
Unusual and UNIQUE business with
little or no competition, All books
and tax records omen for inspec-
ton. Cail A. M. BARR REAI1 Y,
INC, for further info. IA: 4-a3bn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AIR CONDITIONED. immaculate
restaurant in prime Arl. location.
ABC license, sale or lease. JAMES
l. DIXON a. CO., Realtors, Pc.
$1,000.
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE. High gall
lonage service station. located in
Hyattsville. Modern facilities. Paid
training program, Here Is your
opportunity to be In business
for yourself. For further infoTma-
ton please call days, Baltimore.
III. 2-2!lS0. Ives, Mr. g. d.
LYNN. 263-9l07. Annapolis.
BEAUTY sALON-Four wet booths.
Best downtown location. Good bust
ness and lease, Owner retired. no.
2-7e01 or UN. 4-4623
BICYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP
Bethesda, well-estab. business
Pine opportunity for buyer With
sufficient capital. Wonderful pc
tential. Broker. Ewes. OIL. 2-60g4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY

HARPERs FERRY SHEPHERDS.
TOWN, W. VA. AREA Small
farm. 90 acres, nice old farm
house with bath and furnace, GOOD
barn. near Potomac River, lovely
view of mtns., $4,000. To see
III: week end e sd1 mrs =. 5 Knott q
during week. TIoHE WOODS.
ROUTE Z, VA. For rent, lovely
modern 7.room home with barns
and 90 acres OF farming facilities,
RE. 1881 Sun, Ii. 3-7Ov2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
FLORIDA PROPERTY

DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. = The
Landmark Apts.-Rent or sell.
overiookinS river and ocean Ali
from the worlds most famous
beach. Write MRS. CHARLES 8.
CHANDLER, P. o. Box els. or.
mond Beach, Fla, or call
252-1O94, OR. 7-O364.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
TRUST NOTES FOR SAFE

Sal for 1891 Nd. md trust n
90 on face. Paws $50 so month.
Mr.. KATE, D1. 7-i44S, MA. elisa
49, APPROX. annual Weld. Pay
81 ls5 for $500 Nd. end tr. Mr..
KATE, Dl, 7-44i5. MA. 2-it64,
IST TRUST, absolutely fool proof;
$4,000 go; $500 mo. Howard
Co. home and acres zoe dis
count. YOUNG REAL ESTATE,
UN 4-t5Sl or JU. N-33SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
COUNTRY ESTATES

MONTGOMERY co. 3 lovely fenced
acres. beautiful stone rambler. .
car GaraGe, 2-stall horse barns,
O D, FIELD, INC, REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
CASH AVAILABLE
ST. $500

FARM AND ACREAGE in Prince
o: ssry SS eSSTHRsE y sstA Bss:
Realtor, 936-6622, 935-5522. -
GROUND ZONED for high rise Of
garden type d. c.. Va. or Nd,
write Boz LOEB, Star.
WE NEED ACREAGE-Prince Geo,
Montgomery and Howard Co., fol
REALTY sERVicE. INC. uN. 4-ll44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
L0Ts, ACREAGE FOR SALT

tcoNIlNuEp)


BURTONsvILLE-45 acres, city wa,
ter, across from subdivision, ex-
elusive agent, LAIRD b. SCOTT
JU. e-0420, ewes. and Sun
~. 9-ls7S.
COLEsvILLE-NoRwOOD RD.
Mont. Co. u to Ia acre buildino
sites. New area, $4,000 UP.
KAY REALTY Co, INC. RIA. $4,000
CORNER LOT in beautiful Chew
erly-S4,2OO, others from $4,000
TO $1,000.
PARKWAY CO. WA. 7-ls9a
GREAT FALLS AREA = 10 acres
wooded, SCOTT. frontage on hard.
surface I'd, top-grade soil. Can
divide into 4 building lots. Good
buy. Other desirable tracts 4 "a
80 acres. LANGLEY REALTY CO.,
1920 Chain Bridge I'd, Mclean,
Va. Ell. $4,000.
HIGHBRIDGE RD., off Rte. So
90 lovely rolling acres. $4,000
JOHN Il. HUGHES CO. WA. 7-oSsC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
tcoNrlNUto)
SPECIAL
ONLY $500

BEACH - Want ,
tage near the BAY Here is on,
with rooms. plus toilet room
AttrActively furnishe' on fenced
lot 30 < so IT,, hAA town water
supply, electric refrigerator. gai
range and other extras. only 81.
800 with only $3.50 down, balance
$40 per month. May be rented
when you are not using II durinE
the season for $50 per week. Also
other properties. on or near the
Bay front up 10 $4,000. BUY
NOW and SAVE
Chesapeake Co., Inc.
SALES INSURANCE RENTALS
Chesapeake Beach, Nd.
Phone Alpine 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE


SILVER SPRING, Coiesville I'd
one acre. l0O-ft. frontage, old
house rented for $3.50 per mo-,
good investment in about 3 years,
exclusive agent, LAIRD B, SCOTT,
~, y-O42O ewes. and sun. Ju.
9-ls76.
1O6-ACRE TRACT, g miles south Of
the city Of Fairfax, long frontage
on 3 roads. 2-story, 4-bedrm., 1 X :
bath home. Price Sl2O.OcO. excel.
lent terms.
THOMPSON REALTY CO.
Across from FAIRFAX Courthouse
CIR. 3-7556 REALTORS
I % ACRES on Rte. 3Ol, south bound
lane ;oOO-sd. 1T. bldg; on prop
erty. 3 acres cleared, 1 acre
fenced in, Brokers invited. Call
Ii, $500, Ext. l06, for appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
LAKE JACKSON AREA

AREA = Builders, don't
worry about mud or snow. Lots
ready 70 build on. Water. sewer.
gas and street in and paved.
Priced from $3.50. In prime To-
i FEsRSuuso SON. Ell l snsio6. 'Si u L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

POTOMAC vIsTA-ie finished lots
$500 each. 81 900. down. VII
subordinate. viii sell all or part
RE. 6-4140. CAMPBELL REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c., March 10, 1868
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Mrs. Salisbury left to spend a
week at her daughters home
to care for her little grand
daughter, Tana, while her moth
er is confined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Car
ter, Mr.. Oscar Kvaalen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Masche
met at the Jack McMorris home
in Sidney to complete plans for
the joint class reunion this
summer Of the graduates of
1897 and 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Thil-
mony and daughters, Mrs. Bea-
trice Burton and family, John
Willoughby and Ron Soyseth
were dinner guests at the Bus
ter Dotson home last week.
Mrs. Bert Chase of Fairview
spent the past week at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Cor
don Oakland, and is now spend
ing a few days at the Buster
DotSon home.
Miss Roberta Glodowski o1
Missoula spent the Easter vaca-
ton at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clio.
dowski. Miss Glodowski teache.
in the MisSoula High School.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Nora Rennie alks
On Safe Driving

The April % meeting of the
MonKota ToaStmistress Club
was called to order by Presi-
dent Jeanne AnSeth.
Invocation and the pledge to
the flag were given by Verna
Frost. The meeting was then
turned over to Toastmistress
Dorothy Kopp who introduced
the following speakers and their
topics: Nora Rennie "The Five
Most Wanted Criminals" a safe
driving talk, and Alberta Sim
ard, who gave a book review.
Mrs. Rennie was also hostess
for the evening. Topicmistress
Dorothy Kopp gave out table
topics at this time and Bernice
Harris again won the Bell
ringer award.
Helen Lassey told a few
llighligllts of her trip to India
Esther Simonson, as lexicolo-
gist, gave a list of freqent-
ly mispronounced words ano
their origins.
Evaluations and reports were
given by: Jean McWilliamS, Es'
ther Hanson, Verna Frost
Betty Scheetz, Loriene Cripper
and Bernice Harris.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Easy to Win

No purchase necessary-you need not
be present to win. Register every
time you visit Safeway.
It's important you register often in
order to share in the $4,000 in Free
valuable prizes to be given away
during Safeway Golden Opportunity
Days.
Your registration makes you eligible
to share in $500 in free Cash Prizes
or win one of the four 1868 Ford Fair
lanes to be awarded All your regis
trations for the 11-week period will
be included in drawing for the 1868
Cadillac Grand Prize to be awarded
June Goth.
Everyone is eligible to win, except
employees of Safeway and members
of their immediate family and house
hold and children Is years of age and
younger.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Lambert News

Wanda Reimann spent Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Reimann. Wanda
attends school at Mt. Ellis Aca-
deny at Bozeman.
Judy Kenny and Charlotte
Lake have been chosen as dele
gates to High School Week
which is held in Bozeman an
nually. Supt. Scaar will drive
them there the first of May.
Mrs. Dale Mullin entertained
a number of ladies Thursday
evening at a Stanley Party.
That afternoon Miss Penny
Burton also entertained a group
of the high school students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ehman
of Baker, Mont, attended the
Dinner of Nations and were
overnight guests at the Grant
Burgess home on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Alvin Burgess and son
Alan of Billings, spent the
weekend here and attended the
Dinner Of Nations.
The Annual Dinner of Ma
tionS was once again success
fully held at the sym on Sat
urday evening with an eStima-
ted crowd of about 1000 peo-
pie selecting their choice foods
and sampling new and differ
ent ones from six buffetS rep
resenting a variety Of countries
The total receipts from the
event was $697.OO with expen-
ses to be taken out of that, the
expenses run very low as al
food is donated by the teacher:
and parents. This year plan:
were laid and carried out by
the PTA officers with Mrs
Clara ThiesSen as chairman anc
Mrs. Bob Rehbein as co-chair
man. The money from thii
event will be used to sponso:
Boy and Girls State candidate.
High School Week, The New
Boy Scout Troop and equip
ment for the schools.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Cornth
waite and family were Sunda.
dinner guests at the Sowl
home near Brockton.
The choir of the First Luth
eran Church of Lambert pre-
sented the Cantata "Beautifu
Savior" to the residents of tn
Old Folks Home in Sidney o.
Sunday afternoon.
George Lake is working in
grain elevator at Scoby, Mon
tana. His wife Carol and bab
daughter will join him soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Salsbur
received word on Monday ths
they were grandparents of a
8 lb. 2 OF. baby boy born
their daughter and son-in-lav
MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Rogers {
Bozeman, Mont, on April %.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Tyler and Todd Etsel of Saw
age were weekend guests OF
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Lee.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Sidney Livestock Market, Far
mers Mercantile, Farmers I'm
ion Oil, Gem City Motor and
Gartner and Denowh Angus
Ranch.
Monarch Lumber, Occident
Elevator, Sidney National Bank,
Triangle Mite Club, Valley
Hardware and Great Plains
Supply Co.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

The Ding Dong Cowbelles
recently erected four beef signs
along main highways as a pro-
ject for beef promotion.
The following Sidney people
and merchants who made this
possible were:
Larson Motor Co., Richland
National Bank, Lucy Fisher
and sons Alvin and George,
Yellowstone Mercantile Co.,
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

- - @~ s@@ ~ ~~~ &~@ 49, 3D.
Marie RoseberrY
Bozeman. Montana
Pearl S. Eacock
Kalispell. Montana
Marion Johnson
Poison, Montana
Mrs. George Ducich
Helena. Montana
Mrs. Warren Davis
Anaconda, Montana
Mrs. c.. w. StickleY
Missoula, Montana
Mrs. Stephen Heinrich
Missoula, Montana
Howard w. Harvey
Shelby, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
This Week S Big Prize!

Start Registering Monday, April 20
for the 1868 Ford Fairlane 500
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

NJ n ~ & a ~ a. y a ~
Gladys Hickman
Cody, Wyoming
Hazel Johnson
Brady, Montana
Phyllis Moses
Worland, Wyoming
Mrs. P. c. Peterson
Worland, Wyoming
Mrs. J. H. Higgins
Powell, Wyoming
Lillian Suman
Great Falls. Montana
Tavern E. Wallace
Great Falls, Montana
Mrs. Leonard Riebe
Miles City, Montana