davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Sove on Junior Misses
Dresses, 900 to 1000
Here 1926 TO $500

Were 1926 TO $500
IS smart. young woods, reyon toffetes
and dark eottons in wanted styles and
eolors. TO IS.
10 Reyon Sotin and Taefeta Dresses in
blue. 7 to IS. Were 1895. Now 500
IS Jumpers end Skirts Of wool, royon
foil'e ond cotton corduroy. Navy, brown,
red, gray and plum. TO IS. Were s. 8.o5
to l4o5. Now 500
IS Bermudo Skirts end Shorts, including
ploin wool fFonneis and pIoids, 7 to IS,
Were 8.o5 TO l0.e5. Nov 800
1856
100 Cotton Biouses 4o5 ZOO
WGL--Juniors Misses Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
New Faces in Congress
BY Don'S. Worren

DR.. Henry Aldous Dixon, "a.
devoted most Of his adult life to
higher education with banking
and economics on the side. but
suddenly found himself a candi-
date for political Office.
A Republican, of Logan, Utah,
he was drafted late in the game
to run for the House seat for
merly held by Douglas r. String
fellow.
Mr.. Stringfellow stepped out
of the race after confessing in a
fearful television program that
he had used phony story of
having been a secret agent of the
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Fort Dupont Group To Seek Members

The Fort Dupont Citizens AS
sociation last night appointed
four Of their members to con-
duct a special membership drive
on Texas avenue Sc.
The campaign was voted on
motion of Edward Bolish.
Charles A. Scott was elected
Evening star., 1955-01-13

second vice president. Other
ofacers elected were Mrs. Chloie
N. Buckler, corresponding secre-
tary. and william n. Freeburn
and Wayne Maenisky, delegates
to the Federation of Citizens
Association.
The meeting, conducted by
John S. Harris, president. was
held in Our Lady of Peace
School. 3740 Ely place Sc.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Cotton Brunch Goats
v.r> $40 200

10 seersuekef wEap-sFounds in q sleeve
less style. Aqua. navy and pink. Broken
sizes.
20 Womsn's Reyon Houseeoets in ottroc-
tive prints. Long STYLE Women's sizes.
Were 1926. Now 500
20 Cotton 6atiste Bed Jaekets with eve
let trim. White. Small TO loroe. Were
6.99. Now 400
W6L-Robes and Loungeweor, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
l8 Mems Ruineoots
- a z
.o.ss
Weye 2O.7s

Cotton poplin. wateS sepellent. Noturol
ron. Size - resuisr only.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Sove on Teens
Dresses, 3.99 to 500
Wsre 1925 TO 1925

Here 1925 TO 1925
50 lettering young fashions in wool, ray
on foille and woven -cheek cotton. At
tvoetive eolors. Sizes 9 to Is.
IS pieces Costume Jewelry including cor
rings, brocelets and neekiooes in wonted
styles. Gold and silver-colored. Add
1923 Federol tax. Were LOO. Now Soc
WGL-Teen-ooe Apparel. 9TH Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13


chants Bank Of his home town.
He has been president Of the
Ogden Chamber of Commerce
director Of the Salt Lake Branch
of the Federal Reserve Bank:
honorary member Of Weber
Wildlife Federation, and men,
ber Of the Utah Academy of
Sciences, Arts and Letters.
He married Lucille Knowlden
June IL. 1915. They have six
children.
Tomorrow: Representative
W. r. Hull, Jr., Democrat, OF
Wisconsin
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Knit Underwear
At Big Savings

Were Now
40 Snussies end Vests
OF nylon, cotton and wool
(properly Iobeled for fob Soto s9e
ric content) Broken sizes ZOO to Las
80 Nylon Tricot Gowns 5.95 to
In postels. Broken sizes 8.oS 3.S9
W6L-knit Underwear. Bird Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Slips and
Petticoots Reduced

Were Now
80 NyIon ond Orion Tai-
feto Slips with upper clos
ing. Toilored style. Pink,
proy and blue. Sizes 9,
10 and ,ll-----1- 29o l.S5
Is Acetate end Reyon
Crepe Pettieoots with loce
trim and elostie woist-
bond Novy. Small to
large 5,So Z.6o
80 Aeetofe and Reyon
Crepe Slips with loee
ond embroidery trim.
Navy and pink. Sizes 81
10 36 ------- 5.95 3.a5
WGL-Costume Slips, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Furniture Reduced

VS'e Nv"
z Buffets. hardwood but
ternut finished, bross
hordwore $3.50 1880
I pinetfe- Size Extension
Table, Plastic top, hard
wood butternut finished $3.50 T.5o
! Modern Lounge Choir.
oroy cotton upholstery,
foam rubber cushion 400 $3.50
! Modern ArmIess Pull
UP Choir, eroy cotton up
hoIstery. foam rubber
Wing Choir. beige
chintz upholstery .-- $3.50 $3.50
! Armies Puli-up choir.
tufted scot and back,
chorcool cotton uphoi-
stery ------- loZ.UO 6S.oU
I Open Arm Occasional
Chair, oroy cotton uphol-
SteTy -------~- oo.UU SZ.oO
I ReFeetory Tobie, solid
cherry, Penfield trodi-
tionol finish --------- 5000 s7.oO
Book Rack, hardwood
nohooony finished 2475 l4.s5
W6L-Furnture 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13

NJ - 0I -.
mooetn eeoleo'" so'te
".'aon'g . I''e',y ono wo', :,
; .'u. oouo'e ;. o'esssI onG
u",or nr "9" 'oD'e ono
o'ps ns:-p peo -1,-,
sm 'o0'es o"o
30"p.s peg
60. o"oso"y 's.s oaene'o'
10 Bed. ia s;nnle ~ ~
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Women's Slippers,
Golf Shoes

Were Now
50 Pairs Reyen Velvet
GIemour slippers. pumps.
sling books and scuffs; $3.50
some with trimmings 1925 2.S5
IS Pairs Golf Shoes with
spikes, white or brown 1885
and white ------- 1895 i.s5
WGl--The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Gronite NyIon Hose
lrregulors
If perfect I.35 TO I.65

~ pefJeCI LOO 10 LOO
500 pairs Of these flatterins NY
Ions with irregularities thot don't
effect wearing qualities. Sheers
and business sheers in propoFtioned
lengths. Broken shodes and sizes
SM to ~.
WJL--Hosiery, Ist Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Granger former House member.
DR.. Dixon was born in Provo,
Utah, on June 20. 1890, the son
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Famous-moke GirdIes,
Pontie Girdles, 3.95

II including some hish-waisted models.
Nylen. cotton end rayon eIessie with
ponels Of cotton and rayon satin. White.
Sizes snoII TO Iorse.
WGL-Corsets and Bros, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
101 poirs Mems
Scotch Grain Shoes
we,, 1925 o.ss
Were 1925

Included ore wing tip, straisht tip
end plain roe styles. Selection is
good but not every size in each
style.
WGL--The Mems Store, End Floor.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Z Play Peas with plostic
teethino rolls. red floor 25.95 1925
Pisy Pens with woxed
birch finish ----- l4.95 1925
] PostobIs Foldias Swing
with metoi stond and
conVos scot ----- 6.S9 4,9S
I Crib with woxed birch
finish. Slightly scored 1895 1885
WGL-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Estron Prom Suits
Were S.99

Were 8.99 sYT
just ~ Of these light, warm Estron twill
suits. Estron pile lined. Attached mitts
end feet. Maize and mint. One size fits
TO months infonts.
Were Nov
4 Imported Wool Knit
Prom Sets. hondmode.
Matching Ieoones. iocket
and bonnet. Fit bodies to
months 1895 1895
"a Imported Wool
SoeQues, socque sets ond
long wrappers in knit ond
crocheted styles. Locy de- 3.ee TO i.99
signs. Royon crepe lined 1895 to 500
10 Short Christening
Coat and Bonnet Sets ia
royon or wool olbotross. 25.o0to 500
White. To s months size 1926 to 1898
IS Christenins Dresses,
Dress and Slip Sets in
white oroondy or botiste.
Imported and hondnode
Exquisitely embroidered
and ioce trimmed. Short 1850 3,9e
styles 3 3z.9S "a 4. 90
4 Handmode chrissenins
coet end Bonnet Sets
from ltoiy ond Fronce
Pure silk and ocetote.
Oetoch Bile Innings. 55.ooG
Dointily embroidered 1925 1888
10 Imported sad Hend-
mode Christening Dresses
ond Dress Sets, some with
matching bonnets. lndi-
viduoily designed in itoy
and Fronee. Chooice Of
fine fobrics. 27" to 26e5to 5.99
36" ------------lSe.o5t 10 5s.95
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Misses Designer Coats
Reduced More Than n
wer, 1928 5000

= in sroup which includes 4 pocket
brushed tweeds and large eoIIor wraps.
Iemp-resisto-lined Anglo and imported
tobries Of looe6 wool. Red, blue, brown
snd block and white checks.
WGl-Misses' Coots, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13

IS Dresses end Joekess in royon fionneI
ond cotton veNeteen. One and two piece
styles with short and long sleeves. Navy,
oroy and brown. 10 to "a. y On
Were l4.e5 to l7,s5. Now
WGl--The Maternity Shop. Bird Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Little Girls Corduroy
jackets, 3.9o

Were 500
= navy blue eordusoys with cotton fIon-
mel lining. Belfed. Sizes 3. 4, s and 6x.
WGl-6oys' and Girls Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Misses Roincoots
Reduced More
Than VI Price

Just " Of these in the group. Choice
OF severol styles and fobries in cotton
peplin, royon flonnel and foiile. Pink,
blue, yellow and gray checks, p!cids
and ploin eolos.
WGL-Misses' Coots, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Maternity Fashions
Greatly Reduced

10 Dresses and Jumpers in velveteen and
ocetote crepe. One ond two-piece styles.
Black, charcoal, oouo and slate blue. 10
TO l6. Were l7.o5 TO 1895. II 90
MAJ.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

just "a Of these light. warm Estson twill
suits. Estren pile lined. Attaehed mitts
end feet. Maize and mint. One size fits
3 TO months infonts.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

Were Now
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

IN The picture = left to right Mrs. Stanley Levno. Stanley Lev
no, Ernie M. Tompkins. acting cubmaster. Ed Renner. A. L. Anton
and Jim Mason. THE boys in the group are those who received
bobcat badges. Seated at the table are Maurice Otto. cubmaster,
and Jim Wetz
Cub Scout Pack 13, sponsored by the PTA, held its second
monthly pack meeting December % at the Moose hall. It was very
well attended IN spite OF the stormy weather. The meeting was opened
by acting Cubmaster Ernie TompkinS. Cub Scout John Leyno and
Boy Scout Dale Adams led the Pack in the pledge of Allegiance to the
flag of the United States. Rev. Bernard McLain gave the invocation.
and each Cub introduced his parents. The following Den Mothers were
present: Mrs. Emmett Gardner, Mrs. Stanley Levno, Mrs. Gordon
Hass and Mrs. c. f. Hagen. Each Den led in a game which was enjoyed
by all
After the games, the awards which were earned during the past
month were presented to the parents, who in turn presented them to
their sons. Listed below are the awards that were presented at the last
two pack meetings:
1Wof badge and 1 Bobcat pin - Ronnie Holland, Robert Howard
John Jensen, Vance Johnson, Ricky Mason, Gene Otto, Ronald Rem
her, John Levno; 3 Silver Arrow Ponts-John Jensen: 1 Gold Arrow
Point II Vance Johnson, Gene Otto; l Gold and 2 Silver Arrow
Points-Ricky Mason; 1 Bear badge, l Gold and 3 Silver Arrow Points
and a 2 year Service Star-John Levno; l Bobcat Pin-James Evanson
Grant Hanson, Jack Hougen; / Bear badge-DenniS Evanson: Wolf
badge, Gold and 2 Silver Arrow Points--Roger Hagen: Bobcat
pin and / Wolf badge-Roy Williams; Bobcat pin, 1 Wolf badge. /
and l Silver Arrow Point Kenneth Gardner; / Bobcat pin,
Wolf badge and l Gold Arrow Point-Garry Antonson: 3 Gold Arrow
and II Silver Arrow Ponts-Mchael Conroy.
After the meeting refreshments were served with the compliments
of the Den Mothers and the PTA-
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Farmer ASC
Committeeman
System Lauded

The nations more than 5000
elected farmer committeeman,
three in each agricultural county,
direct and have a key response
bility for programs which today
constitute me of. the greatest en-
terpriSes in the nation, H. l..
Manwaring told a meeting of Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation committeeman recently.
Mr.. Manwaring is Deputy Admin
istrator for Production Adjust
ment of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture's Commodity Stabili-
cation Service.
ASC committeeman, he pointed
out, through their direction of the
commodity storage and loan pro-
grams, have a primary place in an
enterprise that runs into the bill
lions of dollars. In addition they
have the responsibilities for such
other programs of social and eco
nomic Importance as acreage allot-
ment and marketing quota pro-
grams, the Agricultural Conserva-
ton program, crop insurance, the
wool program, and others as the
Secretary of Agriculture may as
sign. All stem from laws enacted
by Congress and all are under the
direction of the secretary.
He reminded the farmer COM
mitteemen that while their Of
fetal responsibilities are great,
they r limited to those opera
tions which are specifically as
signed to them. AS employees of
the government they are not to
operate as proponents or oppon-
ents of general farm organiza-
tons, nor of the policies and pro-
grams of such organizations. Nor
are they to operate as pressure
groups to influence legislation.
Committeeman, he emphasized,
are responsible to the secretary of
agriculture for the best possible
administration of operations as
signed to them by the secretary.
AS individual farmers committee
men have the same rights and
privileges of joining and partici-
pating in the activities of farm
groups as other farmers. He eau
toned, however, that it should be
clear that what they do and what
they advocate as individuals is
not confused with their official
positions.
American farmers, he pointed
out, through the democratic OPP
Grafton of farm programs by elect
ed farmers committeeman, have
set an inspiring example of de-
nocracy for the rest Of the world.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Pastor Rahn's
Family Has
Reunion at Savage

The home of Pastor and Mrs.
j. S. Rain of Savage was the
scene of a family reunion from
Monday evening until Friday Of
last week. Present for the gath
erlng were Rev. Rahn'S mother
who resides at Mountain Lake,
Minnesota; Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Rain of Three Forks, Montana
and their children, Jean, Lois,
Samuel and Dennis, and their
grandson Kenneth Defiant; Rev.
Henry Rain of Olympia, Wn.; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Knutson and
Margaret and Mural of Granite
Falls, Mimi; and Gerry Rain of
Nurnberg, Germany, who is the
youngest of the four Rain broth
ers, and one sister.
Gerry was the inspiration for
the reunion when he came to
America in November for a sixty
day leave, after having been in
Europe for over two years. He is
civilian personnel officer of the
Nurnberg area for the u. S. armed
forces in Germany. Part of his
leave was spent in Washington,
D. c., in conferences, prior to
coming to Montana.
Other relatives came from Glas-
gov, Frazer and Lustre, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Jan. 6. 1855

operations and maintenance
practices.
The seventh annual meeting of
irrigation water users and Bu-
reau representatives viii be held
at the Billings Chamber of Com
merce Thursday and Friday, Jan
uary l3 and IA, 1855.
Conducted annually to enable
water users and Reclamation Of
ficials to comparatively seek solu-
tons to mutual problems, empha-
SIS again will be placed at the
1855 meeting on consideration of
problems encountered by the wa
ter users on irrigation projects,
on the methods and practices for
the Improvement of operation and
maintenance of irrigation faciIi-
ties, and all related activities that
will result in the better use of ir-
rigation water on the farm.
It is anticipated that farmers
from the Milk River, Sun River,
Huntley, Buffalo Rapids, Savage.
Intake, and Lower Yellowstone
Projects, Montana; Buford-Tren-
ton and Fort Clark, North Dakota:
Belle Fourche, Rapid Valley, and
Angostura, S. D.; and Riverton.
Shoshone, Hanover and Bluff,
Wyoming, will attend the meeting,
Definite plans for the program
will be formulated later this
month.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Miss Denise R. Alling of Fair.
view became the bride of Charlie.
/. Thorne of STAFFORD, New
Hampshire at a Christmas candle
light wedding ceremony perform
ed at 7:30 p. m. in the Communi.
ty Presbyterian church of tina.
city Dec. 81.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. R. Alling of Fair
view and the groom is a son oil
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Thorne of STAFFORD, N. H.
The Christmas theme prevailed
with sprigs of evergreen on win
dowsills and candelebra and bas-
ketS of chrysanthemums decorat-
ing the chancel. Pews on the CEN
ter aisle of the church were mark
ed with holly tied with large satin
bows. The double ring service
was read by Rev. Bert Bryce in
the presence of 12O guests.
Mrs. Wayne Cummins, accom-
panied by Mrs. c. o. Johnson,
sang with This Ring, and "Wed-
ding Prayer"
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by her father, wore a
gown of white chantilly lace and
embroidered net over satin. A
lace Juliet cap caught her waist
length veil and she carried a
bouquet of white fujii chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mrs. Don Grigsby of Livingston,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor, wearing a while lace prin-
cess style dress over red taffeta.
Mrs. Bud Bennett and Mrs. Wayne
Larson were bridesmaids. Their
gowns, both of princess style,
were white lace over green and
each carried a red poinsettia bou-
quet. Their pearl necklaces and
earrings were gifts of the bride.
Don Grigsby of Livingston was
MIR. Thorne's best man and Merrill
Alling of Missoula, brother of the
bride, and Bud Bennett, seated
the guests.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Alllng wore an aqua knitted suit
trimmed with pearls and wore a
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

corsage of white NUNS and hem
lock.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception for all the guests
was held in the church parlors.
The reception room was decorated
with evergreen and the table was
centered with a three-tiered white
wedding cake, decorated at the
base with white rosebuds and
green leaves. Holly and candles
decorated the table.
Mrs. Merrill Alling and Miss
Patsy Deming poured and Mrs.
Clayton Worst Jr. cut the we'd
ding cake. Mrs. Lloyd Nelson,
cousin of the bride, registered the
guests and Miss Martha Kay Mill
er had charge of the gift table.
The bridal couple left after the
reception for a honeymoon of sew
eral days in western Montana and
returned to Fairview briefly be-
fore departing for New Hamp-
shire by plane.
Mrs. Charles Thorne is a grad
uate of Fairview high school and
attended Montana State Univer-
sity. She is a member of Delta
sorority and P. E. o. sis
terhood. Mr.. Thorne is ar honor
graduate in geology from the Uni
versity of New Hampshire at Dur
After serving two years in
the armed forces he became a
geophysicist for the Texaco Co.,
and wa located at Forsyth, Sidney
and Williston before returning to
New Hampshire. The newlyweds
will be located at Stanford where
he owns and operates a general
store.
Besides those attending the we'd
from Sidney and Fairview
from distant points were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Grigsby, Liv-
ingston; Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Al
ling, Missoula; DR.. and Mrs. Geo..
Havre; Charles Kaehn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thor
sen, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dickinson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman ~Iverson, Dickinson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
RichIand County
School Debt
Totals S299,587

The bonded indebtedness Of
Montana's elementary and secon-
Diary schools on September 80
1854 was $37, 9O5, 737, an all-time
high, the Montana Taxpayers as
ISOLATION said today. This tota.
includes $22, 722, 1902 in elementary
school district debt, and SIS, 1872
935 in high school bond issues. The
totals represent gross indebted
ness without deduction of sink
ing fund balances.
The statement, which was based
upon special reports submitted by
county treasurers, showed that
school debts in Richland county
totaled 1929, 587 on September 80.
This debt consisted of $685. 03 in
elementary district bonds and
$174,384 in high school district
bonds.
The Taxpayers Association said
that school debts had increased
nearly $24 ,00O,0 1000 since April l,
1850, when the total was only
$14, 039, 900. 1t was in 1850 that
voters approved a constitutional
amendment increasing school dis
trict bonding power from 8 per-
cent of assessed valuation of prop
erty within the district to 5 per-
cent.
The increase in school debts has
been reflected in a corresponding
increase in principal and interest
payments. Debt service payments
in 1949 = so amounted to S2.274.-
600, but last year totalled $685.
$50. Interest payments came to
$1,023,355, and payments on prin-
cipal to 4,164,97
Despite the huge total of the
present debt, only 161 out of more
than 100 elementary school dis
tricts have any outstanding bonds.
Likewise, Inc high school indebt-
edness centers in about half of
the states 176 high schools. Con-
centration of the school debt is
further evidenced by the fact that
nearly 60 percent Of all outstand-
ing bonds have been issued by
schools in the nine counties of
Cascade, Deer Lodge, Flathead,
Gallatin, Lewis and Clark, Mis-
soula, Roosevelt, Silver Bow and
Yellowstone. School bonds in each
of these counties exceed ST. mil
lion. Golden Valley, Granite,
Meagher, and Powder River
have no bonds outstand-
ing, and only nominal amounts
are owing in Garfield, Mussel-
shell, and Wibaux. Because many
districts are debt free, the unused
bonding capacity, under the pres
INT 5 percent limitation, is great.
Based on the 1854 state assessed
valuation Of 1910, 1876, 900, the
otal indebtedness limit would be
'95, 506,000. With $50 million in
ponds outstanding on September
there is an additional debt po-
entail of more than S57, ZOO, 900
AVAILABLE to those school districts
lot yet bonded to the maximum.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Meeting Of
Irrigation Water
Jan. 1914

Each year, for the past six
years, farmers from irrigation
projects served by Bureau of
Reclamation-constructed works in
Montana, northern Wyoming, and
North and South Dakota, have
met with Bureau officials and
specialists in Billings, Montana, to
discuss and review ways and
means of improving all phases of
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Semester Exams
Scheduled At
High School

The first half Of the 1954-55
school year will conclude with a
special week of semester examine
tons at Sidney junior-senior high
school. Examinations will be Civ
en- Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day, January 10, 20, and 81.
The second semester will begin
at 900 a. m, Jan. "a.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Thursday. For this day the ac-
tivities were moved to the church
basement, because of the size of
the crowd.
This was the first time since
1885 that the five children and
their mother were together at the
same time. Included among those
present were also eight grand
children and one great grandson.
Pastor and Mrs. Rain want to
take this opportunity to thank
neighbors and friends who helped
provide lodging and food fer the
gathering.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
ABSENT AS
SCHOOL

Mrs. Ethel Page left for Min
nesota after the Christmas holi-
days and has not yet returned
She is going through the Univer-
sity hospital in Minneapolis. Dur
ing her absence her classes are
being taught by Mrs. Louie Lee.
Mrs. Lila Johnson is home and
is recovering rapidly after her
recent operation. She will not be
back in the classroom before the
end of the semester. Her classes
are being taught by Mrs. S. L.
Dahl.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

The above picture shows Pvt.
Patrick H. Mcdonald and a bud
dy at Ft. Ord, California, in front
of their barracks. Pvt. Mcdonald
enlisted Oct. Is for three years
and was Immediately sent to Fl.
Ord for his basic training which
was completed when he left there
December Is for a three weeks
furlough visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Nc
Donald, in the Skaar community.
flew to Great Falls from Fl.
Ord on a chartered plane which
was loaded with trainees bound
for their homes on furlough for
holiday visits, and from there
took a Greyhound bus to Glen
dive. He is one of ten trainees at
Ft. Ord ordered to report direct
from their furloughs to Fl. Leon
ard Wood, Mo-, on January 5 for
further advanced training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Connmundos Hunt
Cyprus Terrorists

NICOSIA, Cyprus. Oct. 10 (A9.
British Commands swooped
down on forest villages today in
q search for terrorists believed
hiding out in the Kyrenia
Mountain range.
First reports said 20 suspects
were detained.
The search began as more
British troops arrived in Cyprus,
Men OF the Royal Norfolk Regi-
ment's LIST Battalian few in from
England to reinforce the 1000
commandos deployed through
out the island.
There now are about 10000
British troops In Cyprus. The
governor. Field Marshal Sir
John Harding. has asked for two
more battalions.