davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
rec Dances Thurs Sun and Mm September 23 American Legion Club Sidney Everybody Welcome

for the Mission Alliance church
in Richey Sunday. Guest speaker
at the morning worship service
was Dist. Supt., Rev. Leslie w.
Pippert of Minneapolis. The
speaker for the evening services
was a former pastor of this
church, the Rev. Chas. Pierce.
of Miss Mary Bridget Donohue of
Seventeen friends and neighborS
near Vida gathered at her home
Sunday evening for a surprise
pot luck supper and hanky show
er. The occasion was Miss Dono-
hue's 82nd birthday anniversary.
The birthday cake was baked by
Mrs. Marvin Eggum.
Tillie and Lorraine Holzworth
of Seattle, Wn., are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Dawson coun-
ty. They are sisters of Ben Holz-
worth.
Walter Ressler visited with
friends near Savage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frisvold of
Harlem were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Blair Tues
day. They also called at the Hen
ry Hanson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rozinsld and
family of st. Joseph, Mich, are
visiting the Lloyd Deckert chill
dren, Roane, Jimmy and Arlys,
their nephews and niece.
Mrs. Gerhart GooSen of Marion,
S. D., is visiting her children,
ohm Goosen, Bernard Goosen and
Dave Goosen and their families
on the Retah Table.
Wednesday evening dinner
guests at the F. P. Blair home
were the Paul Ziegles, Donald
Blairs and Mrs. P. T. Baldwin.
Miss Deanna Jarmuth returned
Thursday from summer music
camp at Interlocken, Mich, and
visited her grandparents at Miller,
S. D., and was accompanied home
by her grandfather, L. T. Jarmuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Jarmuth
and L. T. Jarmuth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Babb, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jen-
sen and P. P. Lawrence attended
the opening of the Midland Ma
tional and the Security National
Bank buildings at Billings Sat-
urday. L. T. Jarmuth also at
tended a board of directors meet
ing of the First Bank Stock Cor
poration of which Midland Ma
tional Bank is a member.
Mrs. Clarence Herran and two
childrenfrom Worland, Wyo., are
visiting lher parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Taylor this week.
Many from this vicinity attend
ed the wedding of Joan Schmasow
and Walter Senner in GIendive
Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Senner and in
fant son returned home from the
N. P. hospital nj Glendive Fri
day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

district children's secretary for
the Montana Board of Education
for three years.
She served six years as clerk of
the local school board and had
very active part in the clerical
work necessary to the building of
the new high school building.
She was secretary of North
Dawson County Civic association
from 1949 to 1850. Ever since she
began work in the teaching pro-
fession in 1925, she has been ac-
tive in PTA work being president
of District No. from 1852 until
her resignation in 1854.
June 1912 she joined the East
ern Star and served as matron
in 1949. In 1925 she joined the
Royal Neighbors, Wild Rose Chap
ter and transferred to the Sid
ney Lodge in 1852.
All in all she had a very busy
and happy life and leaves to
mourn her passing, many friends,
former pupils and her family con-
sisting of her husband, Charles
Miller, daughters Anne Carlsen,
Bremerton, Wn.; Sally Miller and
grandchildren, Lorne, Rory and
Ivy Carlsen; brothers, Richard
Libby, Richey; Raymond Libby,
Santa Clara, Calf; sisters, Mrs.
Paul Jones of Richey and Mrs.
Charles Olson of Merton, Mont,
and many nieces, nephews. grand
nieceS and grand nephewS.
Out of town people who at
tended the funeral were Mrs. J..
E. Carlson and small daughter of
Bremerton, Wn., Mrs. Charles Oh
son and son Charles Thede and
John Miller from Libby, Mont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Obergfell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Nor
rison, all of Sidney; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sykes Libby and family of
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

The young adult choir, consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wat
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum, Mrs.
Virel Jensen and Kieth Waters,
sang, 'Does Jesus Care?"; a vocal
solo, "a Perfect Day." a request
OF Mrs. Miller, was sung by Rob-
ert Richey. A poem, "I Met God
IN the Morning, by Cushman,
was read by Rev. Ortmeyer, this
was also a request by Mrs. Miller.
Pallbearers were Donald Blair,
Art Radcliffe. Edgar Whitmer,
Bernard GoSsen, George Boles and
Marvin Smith. Interment was
made in the Richey cemetery.
Eva Virginia Libby was born
March 26, 1907 at Glendive, Mont,
to George and Virginia Libby.
Her childhood was spent on the
ranch on Bluff Creek and there
she obtained her elementary edu-
cation at the small rural school.
AT the age Of fourteen, the fami-
ly moved to Richey and she began
her high school education. She
graduated as valedictorian of her
class Of nine on May 81, 1925. The
same fall she began her career as
a teacher in Montana schools.
June 2, 1926 she Joined Charles
Miller in marriage and together
they raised two daughters, Hazel
Anne, now Mrs. J. E. Carlson and
Sally Louise.
After taking time out to raise
the girls, she returned to the COM
pletion of her education and her
profession in 1947. June 1858 she
received her diploma from Eastern
Montana College of Education and
1t was her plan to finish and get
her degree soon. She taught until
November 1854 when she resigned
from the Richey first grade upon
request of her doctor.
At the age of 16 she became &
member of the Richey Methodist
church and had been active in al
branches of the church through
the years. For five years, she wa;
spiritual life secretary for the
State Women's society of Chris
tian Service. In 1947 she attended
Illiff School of Theology in Den
yer for the summer session on {
paid scholarship given by the Ma
tional Board of Education of the
Methodist church. She represent
ed the children's work in Mon.
tana at this church. She was sub.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Charles Miller

Funeral services were held
Monday, August % at o'clock for
Mrs. Charles Miller who passed
away from a lingering illness
Thursday, August 25 at her home
in Richey. The funeral was held
in the Richey Methodist church
with the Rev. L. L. Ortmeyer of
Livingston officiating.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
4 THE SIDNEY HERALD
y Thursday. Sept. /. 1855
Vets Mail Bag
ATOMIC MEDICINE AIDS
IN VA HEART DIAGNOSIS

"A 4OIsA4N NlGO4NAA6 &A400
IN VA HEART DIAGNOSIS
Atomic medicine is providing a
faster and more accurate meas
urement of heart action - i'm
portant in the diagnosis and
treatment Of heart diseases and
some cases Of shock.
Veterans Administration said
the kaleidoscope research unit at
the Bronx VA hospital in New
York City has developed a new
technique for measuring the
pumping efficiency and status of
heart action speedily and accur-
ately.
The technique is designed to re-
place the less accurate and slower
method of using dye substances
for this purpose.
Mounted on a cart, the equip
ment can be wheeled to the bed
side of patients. 1t is so fast in its
operation that it can record the
heart actions of 10 patients per
hour without difficulty, VA re-
ported.
The device uses an ingenious
tie-up of a Geiger counter,
count-rate meter, an amplifier, an
oscilloscope, and a recording cam
era.
A minute amount of radioactive
substance is injected into the
blood stream of a patient.
The blood from an artery then
is directed into a specially de-
signed Geiger counter, and the
output of a sensitive count-rate
meter is amplified so it may be
viewed as a moving spot on an
oScilloScope screen.
This moving spot is photograph
ed with a recording camera to
form a pattern of curves, known
as the arterial dilution curves.
From this strip of film, graph
of heart action can be plotted
quickly to provide an accurate
measurement of cardiac output.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
QUESTION OF THE WEEK:

Q. If / enroll in a correSpon-
dence course under the Korean
CT Bill before my starting cutoff
date, will I be permitted to
switch to classroom training in
the same field, after that date has
passed?
A. No. A correspondence course
is considered a program of train
ing within itself. A change from
correspondence training to class
room training would be consider
ed a change Of program, regard
less of the subject Of the course.
Changes of program generally are
not permitted after a veterans s
starting cutoff date has passed
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
SANITONE Dry Cleaning at
F. T. Reynolds in RicheY.
LEGAL NOTICES

Estate Of JAMES HARTLAND.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Harry G.. Hartland, ad-
ministrator of the estate of James
Hartland, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said
administrator at the offices Of Brat
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

tin & Habedank, Sidney National
Bank Bldg, Sidney. Montana, the
place for the transaction of business
of said estate.
Harry G. Hartland. administrator
of the estate of James Hartland.
BRATTnN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
publish Aug. Is, Sept. l, 8, 15)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN B. FINNENAN. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Dr. Marie Z. Finneman,
administrative of the Estate of John
B. Finneman, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four (4) months after the first publi-
cation of this notice, to the said DR.
Marie E. Finneman, administrative, at
the office of John M. Lexcen, attor-
ney at law, Richland National Bank
Building, Sidney. Montana, which of
flee is the place appointed for the
translation Of the business of the es-
tate.
Isl DIR. MARIE E. FTNNEMAN
Administrative
JOHN M. LEXCEN
Attorney at Law
Richland National Bank Bldg.
Box 629
Sidney, Montana
(Pub. Aug. IL. 10. 25. Sept. u
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHIAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
RUTH JEAN STEWART
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND
APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE
WILL ANNEXED
Randall Ira Stewart, having duly
presented to this Court an instru-
ment purported to be the Photographic
VIII and last will and testament of
Ruth Jean Stewart, deceased, together
with his petition praying for the ad-
mission of same to probate and for
the appointment of Randall Ira Stew
art, of Sidney, Richland County, Mon
tana, as Administrator -With-the-Will-
annexed of the estate of Ruth Jean
/ Stewart;
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that Wednesday, the
/ 7th day of September, 1855, at the
hour of 1000 A. M. has been set
/ as the time and the Court Room of
said Court in Sidney, Richland Coun-
! ty, Montana, as the place for the hear
ing of said petition, at which time
and place all persons interested are
notified that they may appear and
offer objections thereto, as provided
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

by law.
DATED this 18th day Of August,
1855.
COURT SEAL)
81 ALMA MURPHY
Clerk
NUTTER & HEBERT
Attorneys for Petitioner
Post Office g. Business Address:
Above Ben Franklin Store
Sidney, Montana
Publish August IS. 25. Sept. u
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
NoTTcE no CREnTTORS


ESTATE OF WALTER D. KEAdAnS,
DECEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, George w. Kemmis, exec
utor of the estate of Walter D. KEN
mis-, deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication Of
this notice to Sanders, Cresap & Koch,
attorneys for Executor, at their Of
fees at 212 Central Avenue South,
Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 10th day of August. A. D.
1855.
GEORGE w. KEBIAnS
Executor
SANDERS, CRESAP 8z KOCH
Attorneys for Executor
Post Office and Business Address
212 Central Avenue South
p. o. Box 953
Sidney, Montana
pub. August II. 10, IS. Sept. u
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CHRIS JOSEPHSON, deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Administrative will
sell at private sale on or after the
9th day of September 1885, at 1000
o'clock A. M, the following described
real estate:
That part of the ElssWI4 of Sec
ton /, Township %, North Range
SO, E. M. P. M, paralleling the west
boundary line of the u. S. Lateral
G right of way, containing
56.7 acres, more or less, and de-
scribed by metes and bounds in
order of sale on file in the above
entitled Court and cause. reference
to which is hereby made.
ALSO
The SW14SW14 of Section l, Town
ship % North. Range SO, E. M. P. M,
Richland County. Montana, less that
portion conveyed by warranty deed
dated September 18, 1886. filed Sep
tember 26, 1886 at 12:06 p. m. and
recorded in Book A-40 of Deeds, page
523 of the Records of Richland
County Montana.
Written bids for the purchase of
said real estate may be left at the Of
flee of Brattin and Habedank, Sidney
National Bank Building, Sidney, Mon
tana.
DATED this oath day of August,
1855.
Wilma Zae Josephson,
ADMINISTRATIVE
Pub. August 25, September y
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

COUNTY a EoS IL % 7RR 59&y ~ 4sF 5g9 5 D COUNTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Change in Britain S Relations
WithU. S. Seenin Eden Regime

occasion when Secretary Of State
Dulles goes to Europe for q
North Atlantic treaty meeting
in May. He could come here to
confer with President Eisen-
hover, though officials said there
is no present plan for such q
meeting.
Mr.. Eden and Mr.. Churchill
have been closely identified for
SO many years that there is. a
tendency to consider them iden-
tical in motives and reactions.
That is not true. according to
men who have worked with both
Of them.
AS Prime Minister and Foreign
Minister. the two were accus-
toned to disagree on many is
sues. Sometimes United States
diplomats have to check and
recheck both to learn what was
the true British position on some
issue.
In general. Mr.. Churchill, the
old political pro, has taken a
much tougher line on many prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
LAP wirephoto via radio.

lens than Mr.. Eden. the prac-
ticed diplomat. was willing to
do.
One well-known difference
was Mr.. Churchill's desire for a
long time for q big power meet
ing at what he called "the sum-
mit"-involving heads of state.
Mr.. Eisenhower was cool to the
notion. So were Mr.. Dulles and
Mr.. Eden.
On the specific question of re-
lations with the United States.
diplomats believe Mr.. Eden will
be just as devoted as Mr..
Churchill was to preserving the
Anglo American relationship.
the foundation of free world
alliances.
But Mr.. Churchill never let
others forget he had an Ameri-
can mother. Mr.. Eden does not
have this kind of emotional fe -
ing toward the United States.
Thus he may in the long run
be somewhat more difficult for
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles
to deal with than Mr.. Churchill
was. Some difficulties in the re-
cent past certainly placed a
strain on British-American rela-
tionShipS. Az 8 Eft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Britons Regret
Exit During
Press Strike
BY HAL COOPER

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
LONDON, April 6.-They never
thought he would do it in the
middle of the newspaper strike.
That's what they were saying
in pubs last night as word spread
that Sir Winston Churchill had
stepped down as Prime Minister.
Most Britons, even the left
wing Labor Party members who
had been his severeSt critics,
thought it was a pity it had to
end like that.
HE ought to have had his
front pages this day" said a
Scottish janitor who never voted
Conservative in his life.
"It must have broken the old
mans heart to 60 out with none
of them fine obituaries the news
papers got ready" said a hard
faced taxi driver. "A bloody
shame, it was"
The British Broadcasting Corp.
gave the nation the news at $50
pm, but o lot Of Londoners
were still working then or rid
ing subway trains and buses
home, and they didn't hear it.
Ordinarily they would have
learned about this page in world
history from their newspapers.
But London's three afternoon
dailies, along with the city's 10
morning papers, have been closed
since a week ago last Friday by
q strike Of maintenance men.
So a great many people didn't
know Winnie had done it until
they stopped in at the neighbor-
hood pub-the poor mans club
in England-for their evening
pints of beer.
Thus one of the great British
news stories of recent times was
spread largely by word of mouth
in a city whose jewellers are the
worlds most avid consumers Of
printed matter.
The London press was ready
with some mighty fine eulogies
that's what the cab driver
meant-but they didn't get
printed in London. The strike
bound newspapers handed them
to the British Press Association,
which put them on its teletype
system. But in London only
members of the news profession
read them.
The old man collected a fine
sheaf of tributes in provincial
newspapers, however. These
were unaffected by the strike.
The influential liberal Manches-
ter Guardian devoted it's entire
front page to a photograph and
q story Of Sir Winston's retire.
ment.
David Low, the Guardians
world famous cartoonist, depict
ed Winnie tiptoeing into retire.
ment on stockinged feet because
Of the London press strike.
In the background were ranks
of muted trumpets and bass
drums labeled 1.-The London
Press" The caption of the car
toon: SSH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Truman Coils Churchill
Great Man Of Our AGE

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-. April
6 Former President Tru-
man, commenting on the retire.
ment of British Prime Minister
Churchill. said last night. I'VE
are all sorry to see him retire"
He plans to write Mr.. Churchill
a letter in the next few days.
mfr. Churchill is great man
of our age" Mr.. Truman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Brother of Eden
Is Sixth Boronet
OF Maryland

LONDON. April 6 R.-Sir
Timothy Calvert Eden, elder
brother of Prime Minister An
thony Eden, is the sixth Bar
onet of Maryland.
The Eden family is descended
from Sir Robert Eden, Colonial
Governor of Maryland. The
Governors wife. Caroline Cal
vert. was a sister of Frederick
Calvert. the last Lord Baltimore.
The Edens fell heir to valuable
paintings and silver when the
last Lord Baltimore died in It'll
with no legal son to inherit his
title or belongings.
-Four Lord Baltimore portraits
and the silver are still in the
Eden family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

An overriding concern to pre-
serve Western solidarity against
Russia is likely to dominate the
policies of Britain's new Eden
government just as it did that
of Sir Winston Churchill.
But United States officials said
privately today Sir Anthony
Eden will not do things in the
same way that Mr.. Churchill did.
and that there is no use pretend
ing there will not be some differ
ences in United States British
relations.
What these differences are 60
ing to be, how they will develop
and how they must be handled
to prevent unnecessary frictions
will be major sources of interest
in United States conduct of for
eign affairs during the next few
months.
Authorities here think It quite
possible that Mr.: Eden will seek
early talks with top American
officials. He might find such an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
viqiIontes on Guord

oUITMAN, Tex. tR.-They're
setting up q lookout system
to nab lawbreakers in this East
Texas region. Citizens have
volunteered to watch road inter-
sections when called upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Churchill Art Hailed

LONDON, April 8 tR. = Sir
Winston Churchill the painter
has had two pictures accepted
for this summers Royal Acad-
envy show. high spot Of Britain's
art world. "They are very fine
paintings indeed" said Academy
President A. E. Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
SoiIors Eot Heavily

GREAT LAKES. Ill.-The;
Navy consumed 1.75o. 900. 600
pounds of food last year-enough
to I'LL a freight train reaching
from Newport, r. l.. to Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

your septic tank. Once grease
gets into the drain field. you may
as wen start building q new one.
Pour bacon fat, drippings. gravy
and other greasy matter into
cans and dispose Of these in the
garbage.
House Painting Season
Dear Mr.. Baum:
"Please tell me what is the
best time Of year to paint q
house" F. F. J. requests.
Answer-A house can be
painted at any season when the
outside temperature win remain
above so degrees until the paint
is dry. TO avoid q salt-and-
pepper effect caused by a few
million insects attaching them
selves to the wet paint, early
autumn. is usually the best sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
HOUSE DOCTOR
Small Repairs Today
Heed OHBig OnesLoter

about a quarter if you lack the
raw materials for its manufac-
ture.
Aluminium screen frames can
be polished with an automobile
metal polish. Stains may require
the use of the steel wool and
soap used for polishing sauce
pans. Metal lacquer could be
used to help preserve aluminium
frames but this coating lasts
only year when it must be re-
moved and replaced so it is
hardly worth the trouble.
Wood frames require special
attention. All openings or cracks
at the corner joints should be
filed with putty to keep out rain
water that will quickly damage
them.
The morticed connection in
wood frames often becomes loose
due to shrinkage of the lumber.
The easiest and most perma-
nent method of repairing this is
to attach a metal angle iron
across the corner with wood
screws. These angles are COM
mon items at all hardware stores.
Screens that are stored in
winter may require painting only
every three years. The surface
of the wood should be sanded
lightly, then wiped clean. A
coat of trim enamel is then APP
lied. This type of paint gem
orally retains its color better
than ordinary house paint and is
preferred for this service.
Heater Troubles
+ Dear Mr.. Baum:
Does an electric water heater
give any advance warning before
it conks out? Mine went of re-
Gently when I had a house guest
and when all the water had to be
turned off for two days, it was
very embarrassing" D. H. B.
writes.
Answer-I am sure that your
guest knew that this was not a
scheme to speed him on his way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
HOUSE DOCTOR
By HERMAN BAUM

Preventive maintenance is a
term used In industry. 1t means
take care Of the small repairs
now before they grow to be big
repairs.
This applies well to home
window screens because If you
follow 4 schedule of annual
maintenance. you may never
have to do any big jobs on them.
The least that all window
screens require is an annual
scrubbing to remove dirt and lint
that viii reduce air flow through
the wire up to one-third. That
extra third can mean a lot this
summer when you are trying to
catch q breeze, to say nothing
about how clean screens will
better enable you to keep tab on
the neighbors' activities.
Remove the. screens from the
windows, lay them on a fiat
surface and scrub them with a
stiff brush and your favorite
detergent. Kitchen screens,
whichare usually covered with
q coating of grease. may require
the use of a stronger cleansing
agent.
Wire mesh of galvanized steel,
bronze and copper should receive
an annual coat of screen enamel.
This will increase the life of the
galvanized wire, while on the
other materials, it will prevent
the formation of oxides that are
responsible for those brown
stains on window Eills and siding.
Screen enamel esa be pur-
chased. usually in green and
black. Or you can make your
own brand Of clear enamel by
mixing two parts of any good
spar varnish with one part each
Of turpintine and linseed oil. Do
not apply this with a brush but
make an applicator of a piece
Of carpet tackled to a block Of
wood. You can buy one for