davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
STUNNING.
SA9At4NANa
RANCH HOUSE

NN~NN|34 44OO0L
Beautiful S5-ft. brick rambIer on
approx: ! acre o; iavn and garden;
white fenced: nedrms. baths
hsmt A beauty In a splendid sIbs
urban nbrhd. Of small estates ST.
300. See II immediately THE
AoMESTEAD Co. III. S.s823.
3-BEDRM. BRICK RANBLER
l250S HoLDRIDGE ROAD
IGLFNAdONT HIT.ls-open lao To
6;3a A DREAM HOUSE With hnse
outside paneled screened patio,
storm windows, 65x1l5-st. lot. ST..
800 down to non GI who can as
sumo SO mo. payts.. or $3.50 down
Dir; Out Ga. ave. TO Deniey rd.. left
olks. to Hoidridge rd.. lett 10
l : -
Evening star., 1955-11-06

HOLMEAD, Realtor
Ju. $4,000
SILVER SPRING, OPEN is
GRIN. COLONIAL, SIS 300
1905 Inwood aye.-Lge. 3-bedrm
brtck home, hsmt. with y bath:
fenced lot. GI bst dn. Right on
qeorsiR ave on Dennis. left on
Invood. BEERS BROS. JU. 6-Seii,
SILVER SPRING, SIC, 400
CARROLL RNoLI.s RAMBLER
OPEN, ! TIL 6 PM.
sIx-fm. brick rambler. 3 nice ped-
rms. and oath, sep. din. rm.. eiec.
kit. with table space, nice-sized liv
rm,. flrepI., stairs to expan. attic,
full daylight bsTnt.. outside entr..
laree level lot, many shrubs, several
trees. House In peri. eond. VIII
accept QI contract. Dir: Out ca.
ave to Evans pkwy.. left to Gard
ner ave-, right block to 1O436
Haywood DR..
WoODSIDE REALTY co.
0N2G - n
Evening star., 1955-02-06
And Lipton Mixes make
home-cooking easy!

Here's the new-fashioned way to make old-fash-
ioned home cooked soups in minutes the kind
that can't be beat for favor and goodness!
just add Upton Soup Mix to boiling water and
while it bubbles merrily, sniff that "appeteasing'
promise of glorious eating soon to come!
What joy to know that home-cooked soup,
with its incompatible favor and freshness, can
be a regular treat so easily, with Upton Soup
Mixes. Get all four varieties today-discover the
difference in soup that's fresh home cooked!
look whofs cookin'l Upton Chicken Noodle
Soup-tastiest, tempting-est, real chicken broth,
brim full of egg noodles tender as butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
8-Month Strike
Ends in louisiunu

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. IA (H9
The bitter eight-month strike
at the Godchaux Sugars. Inc. re-
Ifinery at Reserve, La. marked
with numerous beatings, jailings
and legal battles. ended yester-
day as management and labor
reached wage agreement.
Leon Godchaux, company
president, and Antoine Songy
president of Local 1924 Of the
United clearinghouse Workers OF
America (AFL-CIO) announced
the agreement, but did not dis
close its terms.
Strikes broke out at GodchauX
and the Colonial Sugars Co. re-
flnery at Gramercy last April
IA. The Godchaux refinery has
been operating with non-striking
labor. At one time some $500
workers were involved and there
was repeated violence.
The Colonial strike was settled
/ September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
.Syrion Assassination
Dooms Seven to Die

DAMASCUS. Syria, Dec. IA
(P.-SeYen persons were sem
Itenced to death-five in absentia
by a Syrian military tribunal
yesterday as accomnlices in the
assassination of Col. Adnan
Malki last April. Six defend
ants were given prison sentences.
Col. Malki, deputy chief of
staff of the Syrian army. was
shot dead while attending a foot
ball match.
The FIVE sentenced in absentia
were members of the Syrian
Social Nationalist Party, accused
of plotting the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
|Shukeup Reported
In UruI Red Purty

MOSCOW. Dec. IA lP.-
Pravda reported yesterday 6
shakeup in the Regional Com
munist Party Committee ii
iSverdlovsk, a Russian industrial
center in the Ural Mountains
The city was visited last month
by ex-Premier Georgi Malenkov
who now is a deputy premier.
The Communist Party news
paper said the head Of the Sverd-
lovsk Committee, named Kutirev
was removed from Office. The
mayor. named Nikolaev, wa.
sharply criticized for laxness anc
bureaucracy.
Pravda said the action against
Kutirev was taken at a recent
plenary session Of the regiona.
committee which found that
state plans were not carried oui
last year in the Sverdlovsk region
with resultant losses running
into millions of rubles."
The meeting sharply attacked
the regional committee secre.
tarieS for careless handling Of
workers housing and cultura.
problems and charged that
enormous funds for new homes
hospitals and clinics were moi
utilized" 1t also criticized agri.
cultural failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

any sound proposition based or
any arrangement with Capita
Transit"
/ In setting forth the needs fol
buses in an all-bus operation
Mr.. Johnston and Mr.. Thatcher
listed 600 51-passenger buses
100 3l-passenger buses and SOC
45-passenger buses. To subSti.
tute buses for the streetcars
they said, ATT 5l-paSsenger buses
would be required at a cost Of
S22, 900 each. They put the tota
cost of these at $8.460,000 anc
put the value of the buses now
used by Capital Transit at Sl4.-
10000.
The General Electric Co. makes
electric motors and other electric
equipment for streetcars. Then
presentation to the commission
is the latest step on the part Of
manufacturers to share in the
Washington transit business. Bus
manufacturing companies have
sent sales officials here to talk
ito the groups which have
sought the permit to operate the
transit facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Elderly BoItimoreon
Being Sought Here

Police in the Washington area
have been asked to join the hunt
for a missing elderly Baltimore
man who has a daughter living
in Silver Spring, Md.
The missing man Is Vincent
Michael Sisk. 81. He left home
last Wednesday morning. He has
not been heard from since. His
description has been teletyped
by police over a Nationwide
network.
A daughter. Mrs. Everett
Cranmer. lives at 100 Colony
road. Silver Spring.
Because he had struck his head
in a fall. Mr.. Sisk is believed
to be a possible victim Of am
nesia. Mrs. Cranmer said.
Mr.. Sisk was a blacksmith
shop foreman for the Baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad some 80 years.
When last seen, he was wearing
a charcoal gray suit, dark blue
Itopcoat, black shoes and a gray
Homburg. He is about S feet
10 inches tall and weighs $50
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
lNUCLEAR DEVICE
is ORDERED BY.
VIRGINIA TECH

BLACKSBURG. Va, up.
Virginia Tech said today
it has placed an order for a
device that will simulate the
operation of an atomic
energy producing thermal
nuclear reactor.
The builder said Tech will
be the first school in the
Nation to have a nuclear
reactor simulator for use in
research and training in
nuclear energy.
They say the device.
priced at a fraction of the
cost of a nuclear reactor.
answers the question of how
to teach nuclear reactor
theory and operation with
out costly reactors.
John w. Whittemore. dean
OF engineering and architec-
ture, said that. combined
with an atom smasher, now
being built on the campus,
and other available equip
ment, the reactor simulator
will make Techs atomic
energy laboratory one of the
most complete Of any school
in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Defense Spending Roised
To.$35.5 Billion Peak

billion. This would be the cost
Iof increasing the personal ex-
Iemption of individuals from $500
ito $700.
Senator Byrd said this would
mean only about $40 a year in
tax relief for each individual,
Ior about Z cents a day. The
Senator said if the tax cut did
not take effect until July /, it
would have little effect on wage
Iearners, and would not be felt
Iat all until after election by
those not subject to payroll with
holding.
Domestic Fireworks
1t is understood the Congress
ISional leaders were told the ad-
Iministration plans to keep next
years foreign aid program at
about the level of this year, when
Congress voted $2.7 billion.
1t was reliably learned that
while Democratic leaders asked
questions during the White
House briefing, no criticism Of
the overall defense and foreign
aid programs was voiced. This
report gave rise to the belief
among Capitol Hill observers
that the partisan fireworks of
1856 will center around domestic
issues, such as farm relief. taxes.
welfare and public versus private
development of waterpower re-
sources.
The Democratic leaders said
the President looked we'll, but
they also made it clear they
heard nothing that would throw
light on whether he intends to
run again.
Senator George. who is chair
man of the Foreign Relations
Committee, told reporters that,
entirely apart from yesterdays
White House conference. he does
not see any drastic change in
the world situation. He said the
Russians are changing their
tactics. since the smiling period
of early this year, but he does
not thing it means any Gin
cressing danger from a military
standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
STREETCARS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
cents. Operating costs Of buses
to replace the streetcars would
be "A cents mile and fol-
the Mount Pleasant line alone
1917 cents. they said. 1t was
added that heavier service de-
mands on the Mount Pleasant
line would make maintenance
costs mount.
These cost figures are at
variance with commission fig
ures. The commission put the
operating cost per mile for
streetcars at SO cents and for
buses at So cents. The company
in an exhibit in the recent rate
case, which came to nothing
used the figures 94.6 cents for
streetcars and 66.S cents for
buses.
Mr.. Hayes said the Utilities
Commissions staff would be
asked to evaluate Mr.. Johnston
and Mr.. Turner's figures. He
said admittedly some of the fig-
lues were speculative and had
been based on data obtained both
from the company and the COM
missions own records,
Comes as Surprise
He said the figure of $l0,500
for capital investment for main
tenance came as a surprise. He
added that Edward A. Roberts
special consultant to the COM
mission. remarked that a figure
of $4,000 was usually used.
Expanding on his attitude
toward the possibility of con-
tinuing streetcar operation. at
least for a while. Mr.. Hayes
gave this explanation:
I'VE feel our mandate from
Congress requires we should adj
vertise for a system that could
be put into effect without going
to Capital Transit for cars and
buses. That would permit the
company to make terms entirely
unrealistic, or indicate with
whom they would deal or say
they would not deal with
any one.
I'VE had to set a policy to
enable an applicant to furnish
facilities without relying on
Capital Transit. Nobody has
been able to come to us with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Institute Dean Named

CHICAGO. Dec. "A (PI.-DI
Ovid w. Eshback, 81, professor
of engineering sciences at North
western University's Institute Of
Technology. was appointed act
ing dean of the institute yes
lterday. He replaces Donald H
Loughridge. who resigned De-
cember 3 as the result of discoro
in the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

fenced to death today. A third
was sentenced to one year in
prison and the fourth was ac-
quilted.
The government arrested eight
Koreans, including five civilians,
October 3 and charged them
with conspiring to will Mr.. Rhee
with hand grenades at a public
ceremony. One army reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

oficer was arrested later on the
same charge.
Maj. Kim Tong Hoon, 20, and
Corpl. Lee Bum Yoon, 81. re-
ceived the death penalties.
1t. Col. 700 Sung, 80. re-
ceived a one-year prison term
and a dishonorable discharge for
closely asSociating with the
would-be aSsasSinS and carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Continued From First Pag.


be made out of unexpended
balances.
Even coming from that source
however, the increase would tend
to lessen the chances for tax
reduction, since it would make
the budget harder to balance in
1857.
Senator George took the posi-
'tion, however. that Congress will
find it hard to resist some tax
relief in 1856, not only because
of approaching elections. but
also because he regards present
individual taxes as extremely
high" The Georgian also argued
that lower individual taxes would
stimulate taxes from business
and predicted that collections in
1857 will be higher than the
Government now estimates.
Few Changes Likely
Senator George agreed that
the present corporation tax rate
Of SO per cent, due to drop on
April / to Al per cent, will have
to be extended another year, and
that few if any changes can be
made in excise levies.
Senator Byrd countered with
the argument that If there is
any surplus in fiscal 1857 it will
be the result of the present bust
ness boom. which he said is not
a dependable yardstick for meas
uring a permanent tax cut. Sen
ator Byrd said any surplus should
be applied first to the debt.
Mr.. Rayburn said his present
position is the same as he held
last year-that any tax relief
should go to the low income
groups. if it can be done with
out loss of overall revenue.
He agreed that repeal of the
dividend credit voted in 1854
for stockholders might be one
way of off-setting a low-income
tax cut. But this amounts to
less than S400 million a year,
whereas the tax relief most
frequently mentioned for in
dividuals would cost at least SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
z Sentenced to Die
AS PIotters on Rhee

SEOUL. Dec. IA (P.-Two OF
four South Korean soldiers
contaminated on charges of
plotting to assassinate Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee were SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Man, %, Wins
Army Promotion

| KAHOKA. Mo. Dec. IA R.-
81 am willing to serve during the
balance of my life. Yes, I am
past so. I am 80. to be exact,
but I would appreciate remain
ing in the reserve"
This is what Spry old DR.. James
r. Bridges wrote the Army after
his commission as a reserve cap
tain expired in 1853 and he was
given no chance to renew it be-
cause of Army regulations on
age.
The top brass finally came
over to his point of view after
the letter had gone through
channels from the Missouri Mil
itary District.
/ The Army last week announced
renewal indefinitely of DR..
Bridges appointment to the re-
tired reserve-and promoted him
to the rank of major. He has
ben in the reserves since 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

weapons when not authorized.
Kim Tong Hyuk, 81, a reserve
colonel. was acquitted because
of lack of evidence.
The civilians await trial.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

FOR SALE - Year old hens. IS cents
each. Three and one half miles north
east Savage. Mrs. Ted Hamburg.
34-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
FOR SALE
TWO-STORY HOME

III 0EIAA
TWO-S HOME
5 bedrooms with bath and
half. Good sized rooms. Liv-
ing and dining room carpet
ed wall TO wall. Nice ward
robe closets. Nice kitchen
with plenty of cabinet
space. Philco electric range
and big Philco refrigerator
used only two years. Room
on first floor suitable for
extra bedroom or den.
Good basement with automatic
washer and dryer. Doors and
windows weatherstripped. Big
back yard. New trees. shrubs.
Price reduced far below ap-
praised value. CALL 654M.
34-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

WANT A MAN Is to so, with car for
full time Watkins leadership Rural
Richland County. Potetential very
and is willing to work. Commits
sion basis. A. J.. Young, Box 1893, !
Big Timber, Mont. 34-1tp
WANTED Dining room and kitchen
help. Call at Eagle Cafe. 26-tfc
LOST AND FOUND
DON'T Lose your watch, depend
able watch bands at John Stock
hill, jewelers., Box 1108
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Basement apt. Clean,
modern. Utilities supplied. See at
609 = 4th st. S. E.. or phone 441-J
after 5 p. m. 34-tfc
FOR RENT - Modern house. See at
813 N. E. : 3rd St. Phone 632-R.
S4-Itc
FOR RENT Il 3 bedroom house. Call
568-J. 34-2tc
FOR RENT = Semi partly furnished,
clean apt. 2 B. R., l.. R., Kltch., fr1gp
stove, laundry, shower, private en-
trance. Adults preferred. Phone 627-J.
34-tfc
FOR RENT Basement apartment,
suitable for high school or working
girls. GIL Central Ave. S. 34-2tp
FOR RENT - Small modern apart
ment. 2 rooms and shower. Furnish
ed, ground floor. Ideal for one per-
son. 100 = 4th S. w. Call at north
door or machine shop. 34-2tc
FOR RENT = Sleeping room in mod.
ern home. ITO = Bird Ave. N. w
across from court house, west. Mrs.
Fred Hurst. 34-1tp
FOR RENT II Furnished apt. 1913 : 3rd
Ave. S.. E., phone 482-J or call at
IO9 4th st. ;. Z. S4-1t2
FOR RENT ~ Large sleeping room.
Suitable for l or 2. See at 415-3rd
st. N. E. or call 120-J. 3l-tfc
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE 90 Z go
quonset building insulated. Modern
on 2 acres land. Phone 796R5. Clifford
Nelson. 34-tfc
FOR RENT Il Small apt. furnished.
Close in. Suitable for 2 adults, or
1<~@0O @+%-~&A@AAs A. ANs LIZ DAA
-. 32-tfc
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - 3 room
office. Federal Credit Union, 108 End
~, N. w. Sidney, Montana. Phone
fof' o3-tfc
FOR RENT 2 room ground floor
apartment partly furnished; also
2 light housekeeping rooms up
STAIRS; also bottom of double garage.
Rent reasonable. See at 205 - 7th
Ave. S. E. after 6 p. m. 31-tfc
FOR RENT II 2 room and bath apt.
Furnished. Also 4 room furnished
cottage, bath. See at lib = 3rd st.
n. w. Phone 728W. 32-tfc
FOR RENT - 5 room modern house,
partly furnished. See at 818 9th
St. S. E. or call 257W. 32-3tc
FOR RENT = Furnished apt. 3 rooms
and bath. Close in. Call "a or BAT.
Mrs. Dave Peer. 33-tfc
FOR RENT Apartment. Geneva
Combes. III = End Ave. S. w. 33-tfc
FOR RENT - Modern furnished room.
Cooking privileges. Close in. Mrs.
R. S. Mutt, phone AZ. 33-2tp
FOR RENT - 3 room apartment with
bath. Private entry. Utilities fur
nished. Call at 713 : 4th st. S. E.
or call COW after 6 p. m. 31-tfc
! FOR RENT ~ 2 room and bath apart
ment. See at lib : 3rd st. N. w.
Phone 728-W. 33-2tp
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms in
modern home, close in. Phone 734W
or see at 200 = 3rd Ave. S. w.
31-tfe
FOR RENT - Modern sleeping rooms.
Telephone and outside entrance. COS
4th st. S. E. Phone 441W or 218. 20-tfc
nnn nrnrn
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion /
to 2 lines. 2o cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Notice!

Regular meeting of Local SIS
held the second Thursday of each
month at 800 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 81 acre valley farm, 60
acres crop land; 20 acres fall
plowed. Dwelling, labor house and
outbuildings. School bus II mile, mail
route and Il oil rights included
FOR SALE: 200 acre valley farm, 80
acres irrigated, cropland, excellent
buildings, gas heat, adjacent to oil
highway, some irrigated pasture. A
good buy.
FOR SALE - One of Sidney's finer
homes, on extra wide corner lot in
western portion of Sidney. Full fin
ished basement with extra bath and
attached garage. The finest straw
berry vines in town. All for only
S12,5 10000.
SALE: Acreage tract "a mile
from Sidney. Has building 20 x 40.
Desirable for commercial purposes.
Price $4,000.
PIONEER LOAN & REALTY
COMPANY
HaIversen Brothers
Sidney National Bank Building
Phone 144 Sidney, Montana
FOR SALE - Complete unit-5oO-gal
storage tank ~ 2 oil burning space
heaters, lines, valves, etc. See at
Mona School Dist. rs or write GLADYS
Holland. clerk, Brockton, Montana.
34-2tp
FOR SALE - Half section farm land
located eleven miles northwest of
Lambert. Some mineral rights. Ray
mond Holte, Lambert. 33-tfc
FOR SALE - A-C hay or corn chop
per like new. Reasonable price. See
Alvin F. Filler, l mi. north of
Molly beet dump. 33-2tp
FOR SALE - Modern 2 bedroom
home, rs fit. front corner lot. Trees,
Shrubs, fruit trees, 2 car insulated
garage. Price $500. Phone 439R.
7O2 = End st. N. E. 28-tfc
FOR SALE - One of Sidney's finer
homes, on extra wide corner lot in
western portion of Sidney. Full fin
ished basement with extra bath and
attached garage. The finest straw
berry vines in town. All for only
S12,5 10000. PIONEER LOAN & RE-
Atty COMPANY. PHONE 144, Sid
ney National Bank Building, Sidney,
Montana. 29-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Rndal Ira Stewart, Adj
Observation-Disclosures annexed of
the Estate of Ruth Jean Stewart, de-
ceased. o the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four "a
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said administrators
w~ith-the-Wiu annexed at the offices
of his attorneys, Nutter & Hebert,
lC3l4 E. Main, above the Ben Frank
lin Store. the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate in
the County of Richland.
Randall Ira Stewart
Observation-Disclosures
of the estate of Ruth Jean Stewart,
deceased.
Dated September Z, 1855.
NUTTER & HEBERT
ATTORNEYS FOR ESTATE
1872 f.. MAIN
SIDNEY. MONTANA
publish Sept. Is, o, %, Oct. g.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
I will not be responsible Q any
dents incurred by FL Ray Motel on
- incIIding September 8, 1893.
" ID. /. Tewes, Sidney, Mont.
m H DISTRICT COURT OF
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
on THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND.
NJ THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
AUGUST A. NILSSON, also known as
A. A. NILSSON, Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
am OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE
carl II. Rudberg, Administrator OF
tbe Estate of August A. Nilsson, also
known as A. A. Nilsson, deceased, nav
ing filed his Petition herein praying
for an Order for sale OF the real es-
tate of said decedent Tor the purposes
therein set forth;
TT Is. THEREFORE,, ORDERED, by
he Judge Of said Court that all per-
sons interested in the estate o. SAID
deceased appear before the SAD Court
or Wednesday, the 18th day OF SepUem-
Der, 1855, at the hour OF Ten (IO:UOl
O'Clock A. M, of said day, at the Court
hOOIn IN Tic OOu4k 4AO0oG VI
County. Montana, in Sidney, Montana,
TO show cause why an Order should
not be granted to the said Carl H.
Rudberg to sell so much of the real
estate of The said deceased as shall be
necessary.
It is further ordered that a copy Of
this Order be published once a week
for two consecutive weeks IN Ihe
Sidney Herald, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in the City of
Sidney, County of Richland and State
of Montana, prior to said hearing, n
that copies of said Order be served
upon the heirs at law of said de-
ceased as provided by law and the
practice of this Court.
Dated this 18th day Of September,
A. D., 1855.
The Judge being absent:
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
COURT SEAL)
j. c. COTTINGHAM of
ROBINS, DAVIS & LYONS
Attorney for Administrator
1900 Rand Tower
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota.
G. N. COTTINGHAM
Attorney for Administrator
Post Office and Business Address:
FairVieW, Montana.
publish dates Sept. Is. 22)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TwTTDT A. DTGHTnTNUN
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS
. MORTCACED?

Provident's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family 10 Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. 2l4 9TH Ave. S.W.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

1882 ELK'S BULLETIN 1882
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday of each month. Elks'
luncheon served in club room each
Saturday beginning at 1900. 11-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

FOR SALE - Gas heater SO, 1000 BTU
and thermostat $4,000. Nine Cubic Fl.
refrigerator $4,000. Washing ma
chine $4,000. F. w. McWilliams, 313
End Ave. N. E. 34-2tp