davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Colonel Testifies
Close Watch Over
Peress Was Futile
By JONES Y. Newton

DR.. Irving Peress' superior
officer in the Army told Senate
investigators today he watched
the New York dentist closely
and even eavesdropped on his
conversation after being in
formed the former major was a
loyalty suspect.
But Col. Ruluff F. Leverich,
chief of the dental section at
Camp Kilmer. N. j., said he OBJ
served nothing in DR.. Peress'
conduct to arouse his suspicious
sufficiently to warrant reporting
to Army Intelligence.
Col. Leverich, testifying in the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee hearing on the promotion
and honorable discharge of DR..
Peress, ssaid the dentist served
under him from March Is, 1858,
until the following February 2
when he was discharged.
That was all but two and one
half months of DR.. Peress' Army
service.
Surveillance Urged
On June Is, 1858, Col. Leverich
said the Camp Kilmer intelli-
gence officer advised him to keep
the dentist under surveillance
because DR.. Peress twas under
question"
Col. Leverich said his Office
lacked the manpower for a COM
plete surveillance but that he
and his aide watched DR.. Peress
as closely as possible. He said
he would often drift by and
eavesdrop" when he saw DR..
Peress. who has been described
as Fifth Amendment Communist,
talking to camp personnel.
The colonel said he had no
knowledge of the specific charges
against DR.. Peress until after he
was discharged.
When DR.. Peress first came up
for promotion to major, in Sep
TENDER, 1858, Col. Leverich said
ne had no authority either to
recommend or disapprove the
action.
Call Promotion Mandatory
Both Col. Leverich and 1t.
Col. Herbert F. Bordeau, Camp
Kilmer post surgeon, said the
promotion to major was actually
an adjustment in grade" man.
datory under an amendment to
the doctor draft law passed by
Congress in June, 1858.
Col. Bordeau said he received
the adjustment order from the
commanding general of the LIST
Army in New York on October
80. 1858.
He administered the oath to
DR.. PereSS on November 2.
You don't claim that you pro-
noted Peress?" asked Subcom-
mittee Chairman McClennan.
No, SIR" Col. Bordeau re-
piled emphatically.
What you did was in line of
duty, on orders from the Presi-
dent, and you had no knowledge
that Peress was suspect?" Sem
ator Mcclellan then inquired.
Il had no knowledge at the
time I administered the oath
that Peress was under investiga-
ton or that there was any de-
rogatory information on him."
Col. Bordeau answered.
Answer Awaited 2
A Defense Department official
said today he expected an answer
by Tuesday as to whether Army
Counselor John G. Adams would
be allowed to talk about a meet
ing of high administration Off
Gals concerning, Senator Nc
earthly says, the Peress case.
WILDER M. Brucker, Defense
general counsel, said he would
ask Attorney General Brownell
to take the matter up with the
White House. At the present
time. Mr.. Brucker said that Mr..
Adams would be prohibited by
presidential order from discuss
ing the meeting held at the
Justice Department January 81,
1854.
1t was on this occasion that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Retired Employees Ready to Ask
Pension Boost After Pay Action
By Joseph Young

AS the Federal raise legislation enacted into
law. the retired organizations will
immediate pension increase this for retired Government
nutantS.
The Federal raise legislation for classified and postal
workers is expected to be ap-*
proved by Congress and signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18


Precipitation forecast for the East Coast Gulf
States tonight Snow rain will fall in New England with
the Middle Atlantic giving showers
in the South Atlantic Gulf States Snow
forecast for Minnesota the Dakoas and Northern Rockies
with urres the Lakes II will be colder
the Pacific Northwest and in and mlder in the Upper
Mississippi Valley with unimporant temperature changes in
other regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

perry. Speed limits have been
lowered.
Southwest via U. S. 90 and
1l-Wet.
West via U. S. 40 and Soviet.
Chains needed in West Virginia.
. Pennsylvania turnpike-Snow-
covered and slippery.
New England-Six inches Of
snow.
River Report
tFrom . g. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest "A. on March 10.
Lowest. 10. on February 3.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours
High. as. at 3 pm.
Low as at 5.2O m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

proved by Congress and signed
INTO law by President Eisenhower
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Kentucky Wonder green
beans, s1.00 per basket. Phone 998.
31-62
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
Personal
CARD Of THANKS

CARD Of THANKS
I wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to relatives, neighbors and
friends for their many kindnesses
extended me during my recent ILL
ness and at the death of my hus-
band.
Helen Hillman
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
Wanted To Trade

SALE OR TRADE-Late model 38-
foot trailer, modern: exchange for
small acreage of land. Call Lon
don. 1899. w, w. Parks, 2-Oid
Xenia Road. 29--63
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
Horses Cattle Hogs

PRODUCTION TEST ED YORK
SHIRE service boars and open
gifts. Certified meat type. BY act
ual feeding station test 4 litters
averaged 10.2 pigs weaned; 212
pounds at 166 days; 100 pounds
pork on 335 pounds of feed. Robin
sop Hybrid Corn Co, Delaware,
OES~ 3-62
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
Used Merchandise

USED RANGES, $40 and up. Used
refrigerators, $25. 90 up. Home APP
pliance. East High st. Phone 68.
16-62
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
Agent Wanted

WE NEED t2) women to service
Avon customers in Madison Coun-
ty. Write Mrs. Jay. Box 674,
Sprin gfield, Ohio. or Phone 5-4596.
Springfield. for appointment In
your home. 27-62
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05

ALL PURPOSE Strand steel Build
ings for farm and industry Com
plete crop drying and aerating
equipment. Paul V. Reed, 9 South
Union Street, London. Ohio. Phone
1853. 6--62
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
80 Miscellaneous

DOMESTIC RABBITS - Tender and
delicious. All white meat, cut up
and packaged. Wiseman's Rab
bitry. Markley Hill. Phone S02-M3
or at Carter's Super Market. We
deliver. 31-6S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
THE sEkA-wEEnY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO
Poultry

CHICKENS. for. sale. so DeKalb 307
pullets in production and so yearl-
ing DeKalb 1g1 hens laying 50%.
Mrs. Flora Deardorff, miles
north of Lafayette on Lafayette :
Plain City Road. 4-62
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
Feed-Fertilizer
Building Materials

Completely erected or materials
only. Free planning service. Phone
2721 or drop us a card. LaRay
Farm Lumber Co., Pataskala, Ohio.
6--62
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
Apartments Furnished

APARTMENT. large
rooms, private bath, completely
furnished, including washer. PHI.
445-R 22--62
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
! Horses CattIe-HouS

FOR SALE: yearling bulls, regis
tered, two polled. two horned. Res
sic Dorm, London, Rt. i. Phone
S3S-W2 3-S4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05

TOP MARKET PRICE paid for
heavy type and Leghorn hens. Call
Robert Rhodes. South Cha rfeston
S-S2Sl. 4-63
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
Apartments Unfurnished 22

FOR RENT, rooms
and bath Mrs. Harry Turvy. Ill
N. Main ST.. London, Ohio.
2S--62
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05

AND DUPONT Out
side Paint. Linseed Oil-Turpen-
tine-Lyptine-Paint Brushes. Also
Floor Sander, Edger Portable
Hand Sander and Polisher for
rent. BLACKER'S Hardware.Fur-
njture. 3l--69
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
Wanted To Rent

400 ACRE FARM---fnore or less.
Cash or grain rent Buildings not
too important. Write BOX C. co
Madison Press. 24--66
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Atom-Dusted japanese
Called Radiation Victim

'I think Kuboyama died from
effects Of radiation. I have nc
reason to disbelieve Japanese re-
ports that appear absolutely OBJ
jective and scientific"
DR.. Leonardo Guzman. direc-
tor Of Chile's National Institute
of Radium. said. There Is no
doubt Kuboyama died Of radia-
tion effect. The symptoms ap-
parent in his case are very SINH
lar to the symptoms of people
working in the uranium mine at
Schneeberg. Czechosloyakia, al
ready published and well known
in the medical world"
DR.. Karl Holubec. Czech sur
geon, said, II agree"
The Chilean radiologist added,
II have found all japanese re-
ports given at the meeting were
very unbiased and impartial"
Some American doctors have
blamed possible infection from
a blood TRANSMISSION for the
death. Another American said
Mr.. Kuboyama died Of jaundice,
Evening star., 1955-06-01

TOKYO, June 1 (R.-Three
foreign doctors declared today
Aikichi Kuboyama, one Of the %
tom-dusted Japanese aboard
the fishing schooner Lucky
Dragon, died from radiation
effects.
Their statements, made at in
terviews, were based on their
judgement Of japanese reports
at the International Radiation
in progress here.
The conference. sponsored by
q group Of Japanese physicians,
opened Monday with doctors
from Britain, France, Belgium,
Chile, West Germany, Uganda,
Chechoslovakia, Red China and
Russia attending.
No United States Doctors are
participating although invited.
DR.. Simon Sevitt. pathologist
from Birmingham, England, said,
Evening star., 1955-06-01

not effects Of radiation. Others
said he might have survived II
American doctors had treated
him.
DR.. Guzman said, II feel
everywhere there is misunder-
standing Of the purpose Of this
conference. I have been very
deeply impressed by the fact /
have not heard a single word
Of protest or resentment against
the United States at the meet
ing both privately and in public. 7"
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Wood Rails Lost

SALEM, Greg. R.-Worknen
digging a water main ditch came
upon streetcar tracks unused for
40 years. The tracks, on a road
bed Of brick, were in excellent
condition the men said-and
were of wood.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Coming events = Aug. 14-Sid-
ney swimming meet. See news
article in this issue.
August 81 - Sidney horseshoe
tournament. Open to all throwers
Of the Sidney community. A tro-
ply will be awarded the singles
winners and a pair of h~orseshoes
to each of the doubles champions.
Registration is at the Quilting
market or by contracting Walt
Quilting or Chuck Douglass.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

these studies already have helped
scientists take long strides in the
field of veterinary medicine, and
have provided answers to per-
picking problems pertaining to
atomic energy.
What happens to livestock ex-
posed to excessive radiation, and.
for that matter, what amount is
excessive? Those questions are
being answered at the Hanford
plant today by General Electric
company scientists whose chief
laboratories are clean brick barns
where their purebred Suffolk
sheep are housed.
Countless experiments proved
that highly radioactive waste par
ticles from the plutonium-produc-
ing Hanford Works are not harm
full to animals or humans after
they have been dispelled in the
atmosphere, despite the fact that
many of the particles eventually
fall to the earth and settle or
grazing lands.
However, suppose the plant ia
cilities were altered or increased
suppose another plant were built
elsewhere in the nation where
wind currents swooped the parti-
cles to the ground instead Of
scattering them into the atmo-
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

sphere as they do at Hanford.
One part of GEES job is to de-
termine if a greater number of
particles, or a greater concentra-
ton of particles, would be harm
full to man or animals in the
vicinity. Again, the team of biolo-
gists and their black-faced Suffolk
sheep are providing an answer to
the riddle.
Since 1850, experiments have
been conducted in GE laboratories
in an attempt to define the thresh-
hold level between safety and
danger. The Suffolk sheep have
been fed concentrated food pei
lets spiked with I-131, radioactive
iodine. Quantities of the radio
active iodine are varied in a
search to locate the amount which
may be ingested daily without
causing either structural or func-
tional changes in the animal.
Every other condition to pro-
mote health is included in the
care of the sheep so that the
experiments are conducted on
normal, healthy animals. They are
among the nations best fed sheep,
slowing away liberal quantities
of vitamins and minerals and nu-
trients in the form of alfalfa,
grain, and concentrated food pei
lets.
In time, the biologists work
with sheep will provide part of
the information that will be need
ed by engineers and scientists who
design future atomic plants and
will furnish much information of
value to the entire livestock in
duStry and to the medical pro-
fession.
Genetical conclusions will be
longer in coming, but the results
will be valuable to the scientist
and layman alike.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Sanitone Contest
Sponsored By
Sidney Cleaners

Every woman dreams of a shop
ping spree with price tags disre-
garded, Of taking home the first
choice instead Of the most prac-
teal, of having everything new
at once and all of it to
match
That dream will come true for
the winner of the National Con-
test sponsored locally by Sidney
Cleaners & Laundry.
Simply by completing the state
ment, "I prefer Sanitone to ordi-
nary dry cleaning because :"
in 25 words or less, some lucky
woman will be given a $1,000
wardrobe from the world-famous
Marshall Fields department store
in Chicago.
Not only will the winner be
I given a complete wardrobe Gre
ated by the best known designers,
she'll be able to make her own
selections because a free round
trip to Chicago is included. The
winner viii travel to Chicago via
United Airlines where she will
have three all expense-paid days
during which to do her 'no-bills-
to-come' shopping. The winner
need not travel alone, either, for
the prize includes the three days
in Chicago for two people
with even the taxi fares paidl
Entry blanks for this unusual
and fun contest may be picked uI
at the Sidney Cleaners & Laundry
There is no limit on the number
of entries each contestant may
submit, but each entry blank must
be signed by the Sanitone Dry
Cleaners.
The contest opens August l anC
all entries postmarked not later
than midnight September 80 anc
received not later than October 7
1855 will receive full considera-
!, ton. Entries are mailed to SAM
tone Dream Wardrobe Contest
Box 1902, Chicago n, Ill.
The judging will be done by
the Reuben H. Donnelley Corpora.
ton, Chicago on the basis Of or.
iginality, sincerity and aptness o
thought.
In addition to the $1,000 ward.
; robe first prize, Is other valuable
merchandise prizes are offered
including a large screen color tn
console, an air conditioner, lug.
: gage, coffee makers, electric mix.
S ers, electric fryers, electric blan.
kets and bed spreads. Ten $5l
United States Savings Bonds viii
: also be awarded.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Ruth
Results
Whitaker Motors Crack T & E
Win Streak to Maintain Lead;
Sun Oil Defeats Reynolds

The steady pitching of Craig
Price and the timely hits by his
team mates enabled Whitaker Mo
tors to break Tractor & Equip
ment's six game winning streak.
Joe Clark on the mound for the
losers issued only 5 hits but was
free with walks coupled by err
rors in the field. Clark was re-
lieved by Marvin Strom in the
9Th. Tom Quilting hit a double
over third base to drive in three
runs and put the game on ice.
Marmon and Jensen YER the
heavy hitters for the losers.
Rozelle pitched Sun Oil to a
Z to 2 victory over Reynolds We'd
nesday evening to pull within 8
games of Whitakers and one half
game behind T & E. Carranza was
the losing pitcher.
With seven games remaining in
league play anything can hap
pen. Get out and watch these kids
play. It's good baseball.
Babe Ruth Standings:
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

READ HERALD Want ADsl
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Cost Sharing
Available For
Grass Cover

Farmers and ranchers are re-
minded by Leo S. KolStad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative Off
Ger, that Federal cost-sharing is
now available for the establish
ment of permanent grassland COW
er on rangeland and on cropland
that is being returned permanent
ly from small grain production.
The purpose Of these conserva-
ton practices is to encourage the
growth of adequate desirable
grasses and legumes and to pre-
vent wind and water erosion, Kol-
stad explained.
On some land where reseeding
is required, it may be necessary to
destroy competing vegetation such
as big sagebrush and willows be-
fore the land may be reseeded
Where this is necessary, Federal
cost-sharing is available for chem
zeal spraying, controlling burning
or mechanical control by railing
blading OF rotobeating.. Contro.
of these competing plants will per-
nit the desirable vegetation tt
become established.
Farmers and ranchers are eau
toned that a practice will no
qualify for cost-sharing unless
application therefore is made Il
the County ASC office before
work is begun. Lists Of %conserva-
ton practices for which ~cost-shar-
ing is available and requirement.
under these practices r avail
able at county ASC offices.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

General Electric PhotoJ
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
MARRIAGES AT
LONSDALE

At the Lonsdale Methodist par
sonage John Hiatt and Darlene
Provty both of Kramer, N. Oak,
were united in marriage by the
Rev. Reuben Dutton Thursday,
July 81. Mrs. Dutton and Mrs.
Mollie Tinker were the witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiatt will make
their home at Williston, N. Oak.
* & =
Saturday, July % at the Ions
dale Methodist parsonage the Rev.
Reuben Dutton united in marriage
Harland E. Olson and Cleo. Ruth
Azure. Mrs. R. Dutton and Eugene
viii attended the happy couple.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
BY Bill Jury
General Electric News Bureau
HanfOrd Atomic Plant

The cast of characters vital to
the development of atomic energy
lists many players; scientists, en-
gineers, designers, research teams,
laborers, clerks, and strangely
enough - sheep.
Sheep and other domestic ami
mails are an important part of a
plan to probe into the many I'M
knowns of the atomic age.
In tidy pens in the shadow of
the huge Hanford atomic energy
plant near Richland, Wn., sheep
ire being studied by some of the
worlds foremost biologists to de-
termine how they react to radio
active isotopes. Findings from
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Obituary
Soren Anker Petersen

SOTcn AnkeT
Funeral services for Soren An
ker Petersen, 40, were held at
Pella Lutheran church in Sidney
at 2 o'clock last Sunday, July 81
with the Rev. Alfred Jensen Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Petersen passed away last
Wednesday evening at their farm
north of Sidney, where he and
his fourteen year old son Kermit
had gone to ride horseback.
Soren was born at Hampton,
Nebraska, July IA, 1912, the son
of Holger and Jensine Petersen.
He was baptised in the Hampton
Lutheran church. The family NOV
ed to Sidney in 1919 and the fol-
lowing year returned to their IA
tive Denmark, where they resid-
ed for one year. In 1921 they
returned to this country and Sid
ney, where they bought a farm
just north of town and have con-
tinued to make their home. Here
his mother passed away in 1928.
Soren attended the local schools
and was confirmed in the Pella
Lutheran church of which he has
been a faithful member. He was
also active in the Sidney Elks'
lodge and the Sidney Saddle club.
His marriage to Ann Regina
Hansen of Kenmare, N. Oak, took
place March 81, 1910 at Gettinger,
Iowa.
He is survived by his wife and
two children, Kermit IA and
Katherine Is. He also leaves his
father and stepmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holger Petersen of Sidney;
three sisters, Mrs. Esther Lyche
of Grand Forks, N. Oak, Mrs.
Dagney Lillienskjold of Hobro,
Denmark, and Mrs. Mildred Carl
son of Council Bluffs, Iowa; and
one brother, Capt. Kermit Peter
sen of Alexandria, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyche are visiting her sister
in Denmark at the present time.
Mrs. Carlson and Captain Ker-
nit Peterson we're home for the
funeral service.
At the services, a quartette
composed of S. H. Braaten, Tony
H~undtofte, Aril Sunwall, and
Chris ~Iversen, with Mrs. Peter
Steffens as the organ accompanist,
sang "Rock of Ages and "Sun
of My Soul"
Pallbearers were Lawrence Err
ickson, Wilbur Hartburg, Iver
Iversen, Chris Iversen, Clifford
Staveness, and Amos Nelson.
Burial was in the PeIla Lutheran
Cemetery. Erickson, Hartburg and
S%taveness are all friends from
Window, Mimi.
! Out of town relatives and
l friends here for the funeral were
Art Meyer, Fargo, N. Oak; Mr..
> and Mrs. Dune Mcdonald, Miles
City; Don Wright, Glendive; Mr.
:, Judd Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Oloi
Aashiem, MI. and Mrs. Hans Lar
sen, all of Plentywood; MI. anc
Mrs. Dick French, Medicine Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Nielsen, Flax
: ton, N. OAK; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jen-
sen, all of Norma, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
A TON G :
MXUNYUYN

(The following is the fifth of
a series of seven articles disclosing
the highlights and sidelights
which have accompanied the ma
TONS development of atomic en-
ergy. Prepared at the Hanford
atomic energy plant, the series
deals with the human things
which followed in the wake of the
first historic announcement that
man had harnessed the atom. It
touches upon the things which lie
ahead,
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Remaining Schedule:

Friday, Aug. 5, Reynolds VS..
Tractor & Equipment; Saturday,
Aug. 6, Sun Oil VS.. Whitaker;
Sunday, Aug. z, 4:3O p. m, Whit
aker VS.. T. & E.; Monday, Aug.
8, Sun Oil VS.. T. & E.; Wednes-
day, Aug. 10, Reynolds VS.. Whit
aker; Friday. Aug. IL, Reynolds
VS.. Sun Oil; Saturday, Aug. IS.
Whitaker VS.. T. & E.; Monday,
Aug. Is, Sun Oil VS.. Whitaker.
Wednesday, August II, Reynolds
VS. T. & E..
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Aug. A, 1855
Recreation
Schedule

Sunday, Aug. z 100 open
until 500.
Monday, Aug. 8 II 900 begin
ming swimming, baseball, tennis;
1000 advanced swimming, base
ball; 100 beginning swimming,
baseball; 100 open swimming;
800 Babe Ruth baseball; 700
open swimming.
Tuesday, Aug. 9 - 900 inter-
mediate swimming, baseball; 1000
beginning swimming, baseball;
1900 beginning swimming, base
ball, archery; 100 open swim
ming; 700 open swimming.
Wed, Aug. 10 - 900 beginning
swimming, baseball, tennis; 1000
advanced swimming, baseball;
1900 beginning swimming, base
ball; 100 open swimming; 500
Babe Ruth baseball; 700 open
swimming.
Thursday, Aug. II II 900 in
termediate swimming. baseball;
1000 baseball, beginning swim
ming; 1900 beginning swimming,
archery, baseball; 100 open swim
ming; 700 open swimming.
Friday, Aug. 12-9:12 baseball.
LOO open swimming; TOO open
swimming; 500 Babe Ruth base
ball.
Saturday, Aug. 1912 base
ball; 100 open swimming; GOO
Babe Ruth baseball.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u gratitude
to those who so ably assisted in the
time of our great sorrow, for the
many acts of kindness, sympathy.
cards, floral gifts and memorials at
the death of our beloved father, broth
er and son. A special thanks for the
beautiful music and to Rev. Jensen
for his comforting message.
Mrs. Soren A. Petersen. Kermit
and Kathryn, Mr.. and Mrs. Holger
Petersen, Mrs. Werner Carlson,
Capt. Kermit Petersen. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Save up to 47% - Helena Ru-
benstein's - 10 Beauty Pairs -
TURNER DRUG CO. HOTEL
PHARMACY STORE. 27-2tc