davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Save on Junior FornoIs
800 to 1000

REGULARLY 1925 to 1925
40 junior miss formoIs. long and bal
Ierine lengths. Nylon net, nyIon trieot,
tesfsts end eEysteIette. Mostly pesteIs.
7 10 IS.
Were Now
IS wool ehinehilIo top
psrs, shortie lengths, red,
navy, oroy; sizes to Is $500 1000
80 junior miss dresses,
dressy and cosuoI styles.
Varied fobries and colors, l4.e5to 500
7 to l5-------2 $500 to 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Save on Lounsine
Poiomo Sets
Were 1925 TO 2S.OO
200 to 1000

IS quilted rayons in prints and plain
colon. Broken eoIors and sizes for
misses. 10 70 IS In HE group.
10 Long Reyon Houseeoets in prints and
plain eolors. Broken sizes for misses
Were 1898 to 1928. Now 700
W6i-Robes ond Louneeweor.
3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Underwear at
Big Servings

Were Now
~ Bermudo Shorts Style
Poiomos of cotton fIon-
mel. pIoid tops and red
shorts or red top and
leopord print shorts "a
ond IS sos ,.s,
"a Cotton FIonnel Leo
taFd Poiemos with navy
top, red and white striped
jersey trousers. "a and
50 i.So LOO
IS NyleR Satin Gowns
with loee trim. Pink. 10
and IL " 500 4.95
WGL-Underweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Important Savings on
Spring Dresses
We're 1873 to H.9S avV

$50 dresses, solid color sFepss and print
crepe; eIso taffetos end eettens. Misses,
he'll end women's sizes.
We1-Budest Dresses, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Save on NyIon BIouses
w.r. 50, and s~ 300

95 batiste and trieot biouses with jewel
and Peter Pan nsekIines. Some Ioes-
trimmed. White, pink, blue. navy. 81
10 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Infants' Clothing
and furnishings

so Hand mode Midsie
Dresses. mode in Philip
pines, postels in botiste
and cotton broodcloth
IS imported 1000 Wool
Shows, white and posteI
shades --
8 All-Wool BIonkets,
lon-Air-CeI, made in
Scotland. Color and shape
retaining. Pink, blue,
moize and white ----
IS Lace Wool Knit Long
Wrappers and Wrapper
Sets. Mode in England
20 Saeques and Seeque
Sets, in 1000 WOOL
white and soft postels-
l8 Wool Mittens, white
with posteI trim, size l.
20 Bonnets, knit, white, ]
infont's size -
IA "Hot and Cold" Food
Boys, pink, blue, navy,
red -----------
] Nursing Units, nipple
cop ond hood, 4 ounce
10 Dispose Bottles, Shell
lie, 4 ounce. 100 in q
tSt =
~ ShelIie Nipples, box
of z ------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Teen Age Sportsweor

20 Teen Age Seperetes,
dressy white oeetots tot
feto with embroidered red
dots. Halter type blouse.
Sizes 8 to l4--------
30 Bsrmude Shorts,
black velvetsen with self
belt. Sizes 10 to 10
WG-Tsen Age Appore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Nursery Furniture

Nursery Furniture
3 Toy Strollers. white
enamel finish, covered
pod and pillow l6
z Cribs, maple finish, sin
gle drop side. scored - 80.
I Crib, fleckstone eroy
finish, scored - 81.
] Body corriose, leather
cite hood and body 80.
] Ploy Pen, step-fold,
plostic teethino roll,
scored -- IS,
] PIoy Pen. step-f fold,
plastic teethino rail,
scored ----- IS.
] H-cheir with woxed
birch finish --------l4.
WSl-NurssY Corner. 4th 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

dash Of currant jelly, grated egg white. dip of
caviar, are being pushed into oblivion. They
take hours Of fixing, too many hours for the
hostess Of today's make-it-simple school.
Guests like to make their own snacks and
men definitely prefer to pile up good load on
a piece Of pumpernickel and not have to eat
three tidbits to get one full silver Of salmon
One bowl Of dip. one spread mixture is ample
for anything but feeding multitude. Choose a
combination that's savory: favor is the thing.
Have bounty Of good things to dunk or use
as a base for the spreads. Vegetable sticks cut
finger length and thin - carrot, celery, anise,
green pepper, cucumber - are perfect for dunk
ing. Also, shelled shrimp impaled on toothpicks.
Pretzel sticks are fine to jab into thick mix
such as this pickle cheese ball. This is good,
too, dipped onto potato chips.
The spreads taste best on dark bread fingers
or pumpernickel or crisp crackers. At the coffee
hour oven heat beaten biscuits, those the size
Of a half dollar. to spread as you please.
Just about everything one can name has been
turned into dips. Dried onion soup is the recent
rave blended with sour cream Canned liver
pastes can be whipped with sour cream or cream
cheese, then to season in a multitude Of ways.
Chopped hamburger, shrimp. salmon, tuna. all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

CHRISTMAS In old williamsburg, Va, wIlI
be roportsd next week with t0th-eentusy
recipes n served In the traditional manner
throughout tire holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

star for dip service. Lately the pickle family is
getting social whirl. both as dip ingredient
and as decoration for spreads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
PiekIe-Relish Cheese Ball

Piekie-ReIish Cheese Ball
Ik pounds Cheddar cheese
2pOHnds prOceSsed Swiss cheese
large onion, qu0Tfeved
ik cups crHnibied blue cheese (abOMf OHnces)
ls cup unframed Sweef pickle relish
teaspoons prepared hOrSe-radiSh
tablespoon prepared mustard
" cup drained sweef pickle relish
Put Cheddar cheese, Swiss cheese and onion
through food chopper Add blue cheese, un-
drained pickle relish, horse-radish and mustard:
mix thoroughly. Shape into ball about inches
in diameter. Decorate with drained pickle relish.
as desired. Chill. Serve as a spread. Yield:
I 8-inch ball. or about cups spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
PickIe-Shrisnp Dip

PickIe-Shrin,p Dip
" cup chill sauce
; Tablespoons tomato paste
2 Tablespoons diA-pickLe liquid
! tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoon prepared hOrSe-rndiSh
" cup chopped dill pickles
u cup chopped cooked shrimp
8-OHnce package cream cheese, soffeHed
Combine chill sauce, tomato paste, pickle liquid.
lemon juice, horse-radish, pickles and shrimp;
mix well Break cream cheese into small pieces
with fork. Pour pickle sauce over cheese. Serve
as a dip or spread. Yield about cups dip.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02

six states.
 Baltimore The AHL Inter
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02

it. Marty Martins boys hold a 12 game lead over Cleveland and New York going into to- day's action.
 The Ya1lks were in the best position to make some head way. They opened a home stand this afternoon with the Wash ington Senators, whom they've beaten II times in 16, while the White Sox and Tribe have at it in the first game of a four game series at Cleveland to- night. The Sox and Indians have split even in 16 games.
 The only action yesterday was in the National League, where Brooklyn made the most of seven hits to thumnp Milwaukee 6-3, Cincinnati de- feated New York "A, and Pitts burgh again edged St. Louis 7-6.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
AFTER MONTHS PLAY
 TEAMS REMAIN SAME
by The Associated Press

For all the muffin and puffin' they did during August, the three leading contenders for tlre American league pennant might just as well have taken a month's rest. It just didn't do 'ern no good, no how.
 For the past 32 days, Chicago Cleveland and New York Gall idle yesterday have been scrap ing to a standstal. Going into the final 312 weeks of the sea- son today, they're practically in the same spot they were on August 1.
 The only difference between
 them is that the White Sox, catching up in games played, had one more game than the Yankees and Indians and lost
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Attend meeting

John H. Van Horn, Russell L. Clithero, Bill Hill, E. w. Van Horn, Alvin B. Larson, Jerry Thomas, Dick Shackehord, Charles Tuengel, Eddie J. Pad den, Jim Roberts c. Tumnanon, Howard l.. Trent. Harvey Lay man, Joe Pike
 From Fairbanks: Forbes l. Baker, John Kessel From Palmer: E. O. Dugas Ray Lancaster
 From Haines: George Gray
 From Skagway:: J. c. Lee From Ketchikan: Calvin An deres, Ken Brown, Homer l. Crowther, Drency Dudley Rudd Smith, w. E. Smith, Du. ane Force, George Inrnan Jr Norman Staten From Juneau: Rolf w. Frem ming, Walter W. Smith, Gen John R. Moves, A. L. Kicker Ernest E. Lincoln and Edward T. Brehgn
 From Cordova: Tom Nesto1 From Auke Bay Robert Druxngan, Axel M. Nelson, J Irvine Noble
 From Chicago: George A
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02

CHICAGO (P) A monster fire Chicago's biggest in 20 years - destroyed a six-story bakery covering half a square block last night, injuring S9 persons.
 Two women employees were reported unaccounted for.
 Damage estimates varlsd Chief fire marshal Albert Pet ersen calculated it at million dollars but the bakery'S gen eEal manager, Randolph Bsstcf' well, said 212 n1iIlon
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
DORA M. SWEENEY
 Candidate for Constitutional Convention

From Election District No. 6 Resident of Alaska since 1907. Secretary of Territorial Senate 1853 session; member of Terri torial House of Representatives 1853 Regular and First Extra Ordinary Sessions.
 Help write the history of Alas ka by casting your votes for the delegates to the Constitutional Convention.
 ! NEED YOUR VOTE!
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02

GA6DE1
 From Alaskan Command: Col. W. A. Libby
 From Anchorage: C. l.. Bag shaw
 Arriving this morning were: George Reid of Seattle.
 Foster R. Sims of Palmer.
 Homer Stewart of Adak.
 George Galloway and Al Trump of Seward.
 Perry s. McLain, w. HI. Poe Marcus Metnonen. Lucille Poe Agnes M Doyle, Herald Str finger, William H. Sanders and Wardie King of Anchorage.
 To attend Auxiliary sessions
 Ruth Altman of Juneau.
 Johanna Paulsteiner anc Mary Stoeckle of Seward.
 Irene King, Sue Cherrier af1c Alice Tretzel of Anchorage. Mrs. Homer Stewart of Ahal
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
HOLLYWOOD NOW T0P IN COAST LEAGUE
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 The Hollywood Stars finalll are twinkling atop the PaclSlc Coast league.
 The Stars shut out Los An geles 80 last night while Seat Itle, heretofore the leader, bow led to Portland 5-1. The loss drop ped Seattle a half game bealnd Hollywood.
 San Diego stayed within g games of Hollywood by bea$ing Sacramento 4-3. Oakland took San Francisco, 9-7, putting the Seals back in the cellar. Fort land is just four games out od first.
 Portland's Glenn Elliott du- plicated tearnrnate Red Adams I Monday night feat by pitching a one hitter over Seattle. Bill Glynn hit a single in the eighth.
 ' The Beavers scored all tlreia runs in the first inning, tagging l pitrher Vic Lonhardi for sjz
 hits.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Daily Sifka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Eight Friday September 2 1855

national Assn. of Macaainis*s struck against six Bendix ra- dio plants. The union seeks 2 pay raise and seniority and better all-aroumd working con ditioa1g."
 Alboat 5000 employees are involved.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Peron gets

had the special powers under
 a ~state of internal war" clamp
 ed on the country in Septern- ber, 1851, after military men staged another abortive revolt
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02

FOR SALE: Dorrnaaad McGraw
 home on c street, 4 bedrooms
 large unfinished upstairs, Suga basement, garage and utihty rooen, hasehoard heat thruout, large fireplace, fur nisl1ed, 125 it, fnontage. Gall 272. (F1d)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Daily sitko senfine' WANT ADS.

TONIGHT sEE Young Bess. 2 Drama in technicolOr. star ring Jean Simmons Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr,
 Charles LaUghton. A. N. B. Hall. Two shoWings TOO and goo. No movie this Saturday
 @
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02

EvINRUDE Aquasenic motors
 Burchcraft and Stormking boats. Prompt service and complete stock of parts and accessories, Webb Marine.
 Phone 2S0. (frn)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02

FOR SALE: Fully furnished small two4hedrooon house, excellent condition, priced at 1,75O; greatly reduced be- cause of illness. (6) Sitka Realty &s Insurance
 Phone IS -d to 5 D. rEa.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02

During the American Legion Convention FRIDAY thru MONDAY Open 7 q. m. 10 3 q. m. Daily Visit US for:
 American and Chinese Dishes Breokfost Lunch - Dinner Or drop in for on after session snack Juicy Steaks Sweet & Sour
 STAR CAFE
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
IOaStrnasters
Are Guests OF
Glendive Club

Inc Sidney Toastmasters' club mo-
tored to Glendive to participate in and
De the guests of the Glendive Toast
masters club at their. Tuesday eve
nlng meeting.
Inc wives and friends of the various
members were present for the coca
SION, since 1t was ladies night" There
We representatives from Wolf Point
pIeSent who are considering the es-
saDusnment OF a ToaStmaSters' club At
Won Folnt. Approximately go persons
were IN attendance.
resident Ken Haag of the Glendive
cup conducted the meeting and In
the area governor DR. Roh
maui and District Governor Ero;I
christensen from Billines
liable topics were preparad nv 0r
Mcdonald, who asked two o,,es4ions
ana hereafter selected six Speakers
- oiscuSs each question. The cues
IONS s as follows: /. Do YOU think
Inc oloney-Clrcle road is an asset9
20 you think husbands should helm
Iher wives with the housework7
POSTMASTER Frank Bethel introduced
the following principal speakers:
rev Wills Thurow. IF I We're
BosS with Charles Coleman. critic.
Al Pontrem. This is a Mans World"
Dr. Hiatt, critic; Bob Hammer. "These
Unsettled Days, Wayne, Crmming
critic; Cliff Harsh, Atoms are Evil -
Mr.. MaIendure, critic; and Earl Nelson
spoke on My New Hobbv.'
S. H. Braaten functioned in ho+b
the capacity Of table topics critic snd
master evaluator for the vening
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Recent RichIand
County Army
EnIistees at Butte

January 6, several young men
of this area entered the United
States Army at Butte, Montana
to serve together in various
branches.
Jake Obergfell, Dave McMillen
and Frank Kappel of Sidney are
on their way to eventually join
the 10th Infantry Division at Ft.
Riley, Kansas and go on from
there with the Division to re-
lieve the 1st Infantry Division at
Wurzburg, Germany. Francis
Scott of Savage is also leaving
for the 10th Infantry.
Duane Brose arrived in Butte
on the 9th with other men and
made another Savage contribu-
ton to the Armed Forces by en-
listing in the Armored Corps of
the Army.
Robert Moe and Kenneth Tor
gerson of Lambert and Richey
joined the parade the same day
by going into the Army Corps of
Engineers.
Ernest Kemmis of Richey, Dom
aid Herigstad of Savage and Lloyd
Hopperstad from Fairview are in
the process of leaving to join the
Army next week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

flood and their participation in storm
relief in Operation Haylift." AS fl
nancial value to the state the guard
brings back tax money to the state
from wherever it was collected.
Sidney's benefits from the guard in
cluded the opportunities for young men
to serve their country while remaining
at home. the monies spent in town by
guard activities, the ready force in
event of an emergency and how the
guard develops a local awareness of
the value of being an American citi-
zen.
It was emphasized by Col. Mckinney
the guard is ready at first call to de-
fend the nation and that membership
in the guard is a respectable and re-
sponsible means for citizens to dis
charge their moral obligation to be
prepared to defend the nation, the
state n the community.
Capt. Christian Hansen, 1st Battalion
Adlutant, gave the personal benefits
which membership in the guard offers.
Major. Guffanti, army advisor to the
National Guard, presented the Army
National Guard relationship.
A series of short films were shown
including a timely documentary en-
titled Face to Face with Communism,
a thought provoking subject.
Roast turkey, roast goose, with ali
trimmings, hot beans and coffee were
1t. Hugh Brown, commanding Of
ficer, Company A invited all interested
IN National Guard to contact Mr.. Chris
Jensen at h armory for full details.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

Harold Rounce was in Billings the
flrst of the week to attend funeral
ervce for his daughter-in-law's faith
er, X. +. Olson, who passed away sud
denly at his home there following a
heart attack. DR.. r. P. Rounce. who
accompanied his wife from ST. Louis
for the funeral, came to Sidney We'd
nesday via Frontier Airlines, for a
pref visit before returning to his home.
days.
Mrs. D. H. Gross. who has been
ana sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Han
sen, lett the first of the week to re-
turn to her home in Anaconda.
janice Hanto of Great Falls is en-
Joylng a five days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto,
WINE on leave from her nurses train
ing course at the DeaconeSS hospital
IN Great Falls. Following her visit
nome n will take special training
TOT a few weeks at the state inStitu-
ton at Warm Springs.
three assistant Superintedents of the
Holly Factory at Worland, Wyoming
spent several days the past week in
Sidney to be here for the close Of
the local campaign, which followed the
close OF the campaign at Worland.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Wall
YORK, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Oscarson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Frosseth. Mrs.
WallWork is Mrs. J. D. A1gier's sister,
and the other couples were friends of
the Algiers when they lived at Wor-
land. They stayed at the hotel while
here but were also entertained at the
Algier home.
Ray Rodgers of the Rodgers Chemi-
cal Co., was UP from Denver Friday in
confer with local company representa-
tiveS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Sugar Beet
Share Requests
Can Be Made

Producers desiring a 1855 sugar beet
proportionate share acreage allot-
ment) were reminded this week that
requests must be filed not later than
February /.
Request for 'Proportionate Share"
forms are available from sugar COM
pany heldmen and at the county ASC
office. When completed they may be
handed to the sugar company repre-
sentative for t-ransmittal to the county
ASC office or they may be filed dirccf-
ly at that office. A request Should
cover all the land the operator vii
control during the 1855 sugar pect
growing season. Legal descriptions for
all tracts must be entered on the re-
quests.
A proportionate share represents the
individual farms share of the beet
acreage needed to produce enough
sugar to meet current needs and pro-
vide a normal carryover. Restrictive
proport1onate shares are required when
the indicated sugar supply for an area
viii De greater than the Quantity
needed to fill the areas quota and pro-
vide a normal carryover. Montana has
been allocated 50.98O acres for aIlot-
ment among producers of the 1855
crop. In 1854, about SIS, $40 acres were
planted to beets in the state.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Radio Show
Nets $4,000 For
Dimes Drive

The annual March Of Dimes radio
show broadcast over KICK Saturday
night, January Is, netted $3.50 for the
March of Dimes. The show this wear
was highlighted by numerous local
people being called upon to perform
IN return for pledges phoned in to
the station. In addition, three local
artists started off the program with
planned selections. The three were
Milton Anderson. local attorney. who
played several piano selections. Mrs.
R1cky Tanglen, of Crane, who sang
several songs, n Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain, pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
church. who played two cornet solos
accompanied by Mrs. Ben Heron.
Those answering requests later in
the program included the seventh
grade Girl Scout Troop under the lead
ershlp of Mrs. Barbara Yarlott, Raw
Wright, KICK announcer, James
Moore, Chief of Police, Lafe Benson.
Betty Cumming, Kenneth C%hadderdon
and Rudy copeland, Mrs. Vic Vestman.
Jerry Rogers, Adrian Weber. John
Marmon, Walt Quilting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Gorder. Knut Hoversten. and
John Watkins. Don Haga acted as
Master Of Ceremonies for the entire
program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
N
MISSIONARY LEAGUE
INSTALLS

The evening society of the Luther
an Women's Missionary League Of
Trinity Lutheran church met Monday
evening. January 18th in the church
basement. The business meeting was
presided ove by the new president,
Mrs. Rex Smelser. Two new members,
Mrs. Charles Evanson and Mrs. La
Vern Becke were welcomed into the
society. The members voted to dis
pense with set dues and have a free
VIII offering at the meetings. The
constitution was read and a recon-
mendation vas made that a Joint COM
mlttee meeting be held with the wo-
men of the day society and our pastor
TO plan a revision of it.
Rev. Chambers presented the topic
on Missions in the Philippines and
New Guinea. The new officers for 1855
were installed by the pastor. They are,
Mrs. Rex Smelser, president; Mrs.
Lloyd Radke, vice president, Mrs. Hen
~ Hamburg, secretary, Mrs. Hazel
Houglum, treasurer and Mrs. Douglas
Johnson, mission secretary.
Mrs. Rex Smelser and Mrs. Ruth
Mako were hostesses for the meeting.
My sincere apologies for emitting
Mrs. Elsie Weber's name from the list
Of hostesses of the January meeting of
the afternoon society of Trinity Luz
theran Women's Missionary League.
It was an oversight.
Ruth Mako, publicity chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
preSentati
Sax Writes
From Helena

The Herald failed to mention last
week a letter received from Repre-
sentative Floyd L. Sax in which he
told of getting settled in Helena with
Mrs. Sax and their two children for
the duration of the legislative session.
While in Helena we will be living
in a home at 925 Tenth avenue" he
SAID: AS o probably know, my
family are up here with me and Har-
old and Sharon are attending Central
school which is about seven blocks
from where we live. Our residence is
about seven blocks from the Capitol,
so we feel fortunate in having this
comfortable place to stay
He said that he is sending five cop
les OF all house bills allotted to each
representative to the following offices
IN Sidney and Fairview where they
can be seen by interested people: Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce, Federal
Credit Union, County Commissioners,
and Educational Association, CO high
school Sidney, and the Lions Club,
Fairview.
4 will be happy to hear from any
one about legislation we are consider
ing" he concludes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
PERSONALS

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Doran of Sidney may be interested
to know that Richard Phillip Dor
an, their grandson, and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doran of Boze-
man, has been transferred from
the Miles City Veterans hospital
to the U. S. Veterans Hospital at
Hines, Illinois, a suburb OF Chi
cago. He will receive treatment at
this hospital which specializes in
the care and rehabilitation of
paraplegics. Mr.. Doran, who was
recently discharged from the Ma
val Air Service, was seriously in
jured in a car accident Dec. q.
1854, near Bozeman, SUFFERING q
broken neck which resulted in al
most complete paralysis. To date
his condition has shown very little
Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hart and
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Blasko-
vich and little son Billie. arrived
in Sidney Monday evening for
a visit at the home of Mr.. Harris
brother, Leo Hart and family. and
among old friends. The Harris
were former Sidney residents.
where Mr.. Hart was employed at
the Holly factory for a num-
Der of years. They are now en-
gagged in a grocery business at
Julian, California. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blaskovich and son.
joined them in Anaconda. where
Mr.. Blaskovich is working with
the State Fish and Game Com
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard shee-
han and daughter Dolores of the
Enid community, visited and
transacted business in Sidney
Monday. In a call at The Herald
office they informed us that their
son, ALB Robert Sheehan. made
them a surprise visit Dec. "a
while on a ten-day leave follow
ing the completion of his basic
training at Parks ALB in Cali
fornia. He left Glendive by bus