davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Savage

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Vojeck and
family, who have spent the winter
in Minnesota, returned to the En-
ma Mastvelten home Tuesday.
Gene left for Alaska, where he
will be employed for the summer.
His wife and family will live with
her mother, Mrs. Mastvelten at
her farm home, while her hus-
band is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gear and fam
lily enjoyed the Easter week end
visiting with relatives and friends
at Forsyth.
Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis spent Tues
day and Wednesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Matte Thiel in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Larson of
Sidney were week end guests at
the Frank Redding home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
children of Glendive spent Easter
Sunday at the Leo Kappel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller. of
Glendive spent the week end at
the Ted Burau home.
Mrs. Francis Basso entertained
a group OF ladies at a party at
her home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gebhardt
and son Vernon enjoyed Sunday
at the Dale Clark home.
Ruth Johnson entertained Will
ma Hamburg, Janis Mitchell, jan
ice Jonasen and Virginia Burau
at a supper at her home Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. Ole Hell
land and daughter Gracia. who
had been a member of the Junior
class in Savage until they moved
to Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kale and
baby enjoyed Sunday at tha Yer
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

about it."
I was a classic example Of an
i = don't = care = because-I-don't-
know" type of person. With
knowledge, however, came deep
interest and an awareness of the
extreme importance of Civil De-
tense.
My first contact with Civil De-
Tense was by chance. I tagged
along" with some friends who
were climbing the long stairs to
the GOO station which shelters
the Sidney observer.
An hour later I was descending
those same steps, a decidedly
changed person, convinced that 1
had just spent the most instructive
hour Of my life. My head was
trimming over with new ideas
and facts of which I had never
heard. I was astonished: I was
practically gasping. Imagine Civil
Defense that important Why, 1
found that if the Russians did
bomb the United States, Fort Peck
would be one of their first obiec-
tivesl I shuddered as I imagined
Sidney under twelve feet of wat
ter. Even little Sidney, I thought.
Even tiny Sidney needs Civil De-
tense.
Well, that was the beginning.
had learned my first lesson about
CD-that it is a requisite for the
survival of every human being in
the United States. But I had much
more to learn. Bit by bit I added
to my store of knowledge. Maya
zine articles, newspaper editorials
advertisements, my own observa-
tons, informal talks with inter.
eSted people, first-hand experience
- all these have given me a well.
rounded picture of Civil Defense
Now I think of Civil Defense a.
an old friend; it has become in.
grained in my thinking. It's .many
facets constantly remind me o
those familiar sayings that hav,
become a part of our American
life.
I think "Forewarned is fore
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

lin Gebhardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson and
family were supper guests at the
Lizzie Sturgis home Sunday.
A good crowd attended and en-
joyed the junior class play Sat-
urday evening. This was a three
act comedy under the direction of
Mrs. Carol Hammer. The band,
under the direction of John Cor
nish, played two selections, and
the girls chorus, under the direc-
ton of Miss Ester Geiser, sang
two selections.
At the organizational meeting
of the Savage school board Satur-
day evening, Charles Basta was
elected chairman for the coming
year and Mrs. Gear reelected as
clerk. Gene Miller is the new
member elected April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kap-
pei and Alvin spent Friday eve
ming visiting at the John Gear
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Shar-
bono, Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Geb-
hardt and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kale and Sheila, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sharbono and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
were visitors at the Harold Haffe-
man home Sunday.
Virginia Burau, with the help
of Ruth Johnson, showed colored
slides at the Midway school Fri
day. There was also a program
composed of a solo by Mrs. Char
lotte Hagler, a piano solo by Will
ma Hamburg and a twirling ac-
by Esther Vallejo. A very deliciou.
lunch was served at the close o.
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Hanson o
Sidney, Beatrice Magsteadt anc
Willis Mitchell of Glendive en-.
joyed Sunday dinner at the Wm
! Mitchell home.
: Mrs. Lawrence Sturgis an,
! daughters spent Monday visitin.
! at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Stur
gis.
= MI. and Mrs. Ted Burau an,
: Bob and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugen
: Burau visited at the Don Pric
home Monday evening and helpe
Mr.. Price celebrate his birthday
+ Mrs. Willis Wilson enjoyed suppe
: there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Mile
Left Friday morning to return
to their home in Seattle afte
having spent a few days her
with relatives. Mr.. and Mr.. Jen
Miller accompanied them as ia
J as the Ed Nelson home at Lodg
Grass, where they all visited unit
: Sunday. They stopped in Mile
: City and took Dolores O'Conno
with them for the week end.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnso
and Ruth returned home Frida
: after having spent a few days g
5 the bull sale in Missouri. The
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

tOvich and Juan Ivan Smith, both of
Sidney, Montana, said partners having
transacted a business under a designa-
zion not showing the names of the
persons interested in such business, to-
wit: M. and S. Red Owl Agency, which
said business was that of carrying on
a retail grocery store and meat mar
ket. has been dissolved by the mutual
agreement of the parties thereto. All
accounts due n owing to the NJ. and
S. Red Owl Agency Of Sidney, Mon
tana, are to be paid to Mike Meato-
vich. AL indebtedness of said partner
ship has been assumed by Mike Meat
ovich. Neither of the partners hereto
Indebtedness contracted by the other
in connection with said business en-
terprise.
1855.
81 Mike Meatovich
81 Juan Ivan Smith
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF RICHLAND
On this 7th day of April, A. D., 1855,
before me personally appeared Mike
Meatovich and Juan Ivan Smith known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing in
strument, and who severally acknow-
lodged to me that they executed the
same.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of Of
flee the day and year in this certifi-
cate first above written.
(Notarial Seal)
HOWARD N. HEBFRT
Notary Public for the State oil
Montana. Residing at Sidney
Montana. My Commission Ex-
pires: July l, 1857.
Publish April IA. 81, %, May s.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
WHAT CIVIL DEFENSE
MEANS TO ME

"a stitch in time saves nine;"
"God helps those who help them
Selves "Forwarned is forearmed''
these maxims are familiar to
each and every one Of us; they
have been repeated over and over
from earliest childhood on. Yet
how few Of us apply them!
Pick up a newspaper or current
magazine. What do you find in
the boldest, blacklist print on the
first page? H-BOMB EXPLOSION
AT ENIWETOK ~ RUSSIA RE-
FUSES MEETINGS OF MA
TIONS!!l These headlines have
become commonplace. Maybe we
experience a slight tinge of fear
or u%neasiness, but on the whole.
we have become Injured to them.
Anyway, we shrug, "after all
there isn't anything I can dc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
THE SIDNEY HERALD ~
Thursday. April 21s 1855 A
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of MARK S. MURPHY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. Rose F. Murphy, execu-
trix of the estate Of Mark S. Murphy
deceased. to 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 executrix at
the offices of Brattin and Habedank,
Sidney National Bank Building, Sid
ney, Mont, the place for the trans-
action of business of said estate.
Dated April Is, 1855.
Rose F. Murphy, ~executrix
of the estate Of Mark S. Murphy,
Deceased.
BRATTIN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executrix.
publish April IA. q, %. May 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES

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
AND GUARDIANSHIP OF JIMMIE
WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN, a minor.
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to order of the above en-
titled Court, notice is hereby given
that the undersigned guardian Will
sell at private sale to the highest and
best bidder therefore, on or after the
Both day Of April, 1855, at the hour of
scribed property, to-wit:
An undivided o~ne-seventh Q/7th)
interest in and to Lot Nine (9) in
Block Ten (10) in Gardner's First
Addition to Sidney, Montana, with
the improvements thereon.
Written bids for said property may
be left at the office of Brattin and
Habedank in the Sidney National Bank
undersigned guardian personally, or
filed with the Clerk of the above en-
titled Court until the time of said sale.
DATED this 18th day of April, 1855.
Dorothy Marion Dooley
Guardian of Jimmie William
Christensen, a minor.
BRATTIN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE X. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Attorneys at Law
Sidney National Bank Building,
Sidney, Montana
Publish April 81. 28y
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

also saw the Tigers and Cardinals
play baseball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear spent
Sunday visiting at the John Gear
home. Keith Considine also called
there that evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Julia Buchholz
First In WV
Essay Contest

The following is the winning
essay written by Julia Buchholz,
age is, Of Sidney high school. This
contest is sponsored every year
by the VFW auxiliary.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

NOTICE OF ELECTION
A Special Election
of High School District No. 2, Richey,
Dawson County, Montana, for the pur-
pose of voting a 8 mill levy to raise
S4,834.29 needed to increase teachers
salaries and for the operation and
maintenance of said school, will be
held May 7, 1855 at three polling
places, namely, Bloomfield School
house, South Valley S~choolhouse and
the Richey high school. The polls will
be open between the hours Of 200
p. m. and 600 D.. m.
Dated at Richey, Montana, April 2,
1865.
A. G.. Janke
Ira Zuroff
Ruben Brown Trustees.
publish April IA, 21)
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, Mike Mea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
English Horse
III Laurel Cup

q TOMBSTONE. American owned,
English bred. 6-year-old, win fiy
here from England late next
week for the $40, O0O-added Turf
Cup Handicap. the mile-and-a-
fslrlong grass race which will
feature the opening Of the Laurel
Race Course meeting October 20.
A brown horse BY Lighthouse
II out Of Maynard Miss. Long
stone was purchased last month
BY the Anglo Irish agency for
William Gilmore Of California
from Mrs. G. Evans. Now g MEM
Der Of Gilmore's Golden Gate
Stable, LONESOME will make his
first American start in the
Laurel opener. Willie Molter
will train the horse ct Laurel.
Winner of i've out Of II races
this year, LIongstpne has seldom
been out Of the money. He won
two out or seven is . 2-year -old.
two out Of nine the following
year. three Of ~ as . 4-year-old
and two Of II as 3 5-year-old.
"a the Turf Cup hen be meet
ing such veteran campaigners as
Blue Choir. Blue Prince. Nance9
Lad and Platan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Laurel Classic Entries
In Photo IN England

NEWMARKET, England, Oct.
IL tH1 Two thorolgflbreds that
have been entered Iii the WASH
ington, D. c., international ut
Laurel, Md. figured ii d photo
finish III the miIe-and a-uuarter
Champion Stakes here yesterday.
However. neither won the race
Is the Aga Khan's Ffafiz II took
the lead In the stretch and won
by two lengths.
Involved In the photo for sec.
ond place were the English-
trained Darius and the Irish
trained Panaslipper. both Of
whom have accepted invitations
for Laurei's turf classic on Mo-
yember II. The judges gave
Darius, an lI-to-4 shot, the
place position BY . neck. Pana-
slipper was the even-money fay-
orite In the fiye-horse field.
Hafiz II, trained In France by
Alec Head and ridden by the
French Jockey. Roger Poincelet,
Is q 3-year-old chestnut colt by
Nearco out Of Double Rose. he
started ct odds Of 10 to 3.
Botticelii. the me Italian
thoroughbred. was scratched
from the race because Of Q sus-
pected leg ailmeft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Service Teams.
Play on Road

Football teams from Fort
Beiyoir. Boiling Air Force Base
and Quantico will face formid-
able opponents on the road this
week end.
Fort Belgoir, conqueror Of
Quantico last week In i big upset.
Journeys to Camp L,eieune. N. e..
TO meet the Lejeune Marines to-
morrow while Quantico plays
Holy Cross at Worcester. Mass.
Boiling Air Force, unbeaten
but hit hard recently when q
number Of It's stars were burned
by the lime markings on a wet
field at Fort Lee. plays at Fort
Jackson. s. c.. Sunday.
Seven of the most severely
burned Boiling players were all
lowed to suit up during the week
for workouts, but Linemen Don
|Chelf. al Barry. John Troha and
Menil Mavraides, as wen as
IIalfback Chef IIanulak. are not
|expecsed 10 be in action for this
game.
Belyoir added strength to its
blackwell this week with the ar
rival Of Joe Hall, formerly Of
Georgia Tech. Hall was with the
Los Angeles Rams as d defen-
Isiye halfback before entering the
service. but he can be utilized
las an offensive back, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Patterson Scores
First-Round Koyo

Los ANGELES. Oct. IA Rl.
Floyd Patterson's Southern Cali
fornia debut was one Of the
shortest and most impressive on
record. The Brooklyn Light
Heavyweight knocked out Cal
Brad Of Los Angeles In 2:58 Of
the FIRST round last night.
The No. ] contender for Archie
Mcore's title and not yet 81. Pat
terson connected with an assert
lfzent Of left hooks and right
crosses that put Brad down fol
3 count Of eight after about q
minute.
The final punch. q right to
The Jaw. sent Brad pitching
forward on his face. He was
counted out prone.
It was Patterson's 26th win In
~ starts and his 18th knockout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Woodward Scores
First Victory in
Lost n Comes

Woodward Props first football
victory in its last 81 games was
the cause Of rejoicing today at
the YMCA building. which
houses the school
Al touchdown and an extra
point with six minutes to 60
yesterday at National Training
School held up for q rs victory
for the visitors. Mac Tignor
passed 20 yards to AL Harrington
for the score and the same pair
combined for the extra point.
NT8 came back to get q touch
down with so seconds TO 60 when
Rudy Lawson passed 80 yards
to James Adams. who ran an
other 20 yards across the goal.
Lawson tried to rush the extra
point around end. but was
stopped. NT5 lost It's first game
against one victory this sesson
It was the first Woodward
win since October II. 1852. when
Woodward beat George Mason,
so. woodward lost 10 games
and tied two before yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
-Four 10 Oppose
Nashua in Cup

NEW york. Oct. ii R,.
Mighty Nashua and four rivals
were named today for the
SIS. O0O-added Jockey club Cold
cup tomorrow at Heimont Park.
The two-mile race will be the
last Of the year for the Helair
Stud ace. winner Of the Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes and
condueror Of Swaps In the
500. 900 match race at Washing
ton Park.
The other entries are Chris
tiana Stables Thinking Cap.
winner Of the Trayers and Law
renee Realization: Mrs. Herard
smiths Sweet Chariot: Grand
view Stables Mark Puzzle and
the Foxcatcher Farms Cheva-
ton.
AS 3-year-olds. the first four
win carry ii9 pounds while Che
|vation. an older horse. will
tote l24.
Nashua win 90 to the post q
solid favorite. although it's the
greatest. distance he has run.
Strongest rivals are expected to
be Thinking Cap and elevation.
With Eddie Arcaro riding.
Nashua has been impressive In
workouts at Belmont this week.
He did the mile and three quar-
tiers in sos. streaking the last
quarter In 242s seconds.
After this race. Nashua win be
taken to the Beiair Farm In
Maryland to rest up for winter
tracing In Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
BoItimoreons Hold
Payne Cup Leod

BALTIMORE, Oct. II pr
There still was a twb-way fight
between Baltimoreans In the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
tons Payne Cup tournament
today as play got under way In
the third and final round at
IIillendale.
Mrs. Maurice Click Of Wood
holne carded an 8-over-par 50
yesterday to take first place with
% 36-hole total Of 1853, while
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore
Country Club, the first-day
leader, slipped to an 81 and
trailed Mrs. Click BY Q stroke.
Mrs. c. e. Richards Of Baltic
more was third ct l65 and Mrs.
Frank Cush Of Argyle and Mrs.
e. M. Ness Of Green Spring Val-
ley were tied for fourth ct 1877.
Capt. Lucille Busch Of Argyle
had 3 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

zls.as@l<
Tommy Mcuoyern clines to the
lead Ia the Marlboro jockey race
with seven winners. He Is being
|chased By Charles NJ. Clark, who
has six. and four others who are
tied for third with I'VE each. The
|deadiocked quartet. Willie Clark,
Fred Krafx. Mike 6orrentiflo and
Tony RUSSO.
Mcuovern may be IN some
trouble with stewards after 4
rough ride aboard Fast Mystery
ia yesterdays third race. Fast
Mystery finished second TO the
winning Calova. but II the latter
had been beaten. undoubtedly
Jockey Russo would have claimed
q foul against Fast Mystery.
Betting on Marlboro's eight-
race program yesterday amounted
TO $47o.6ll. Until this meeting. q
$4O0, 900 handle on : weekday ct
Is minor track was something to
talk about, but the wagering has
not dipped below that mark any
day at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Laurel Officials marked time
today Iii their efforts to complete
the field for the fourth running
'0f the $751; 900 Washington. p. q.
international next month. hop
Ing for favorable word from the
owners Of Ribot, Italian cham
pion and winner Of last Sundays
Pix de EAre de Triolnphe at
Isongchah1r and Eeau Prince II.
outskan ding Ffsnch colt Who was
second 81 the face.
Count Ii de Cnainhure's
Picounda. third ID the same race,
was formally entered yesterday.
Joining I'VE horses representing
the United Stats Ireland, Eng.
land. Germany and Canaia who
will run in the mile and one half
race On the grass November Il |.
Acceptance Of Ribot and neau
Prince II. ahowevcf Nl0lld ntd q
tremendous amount a. prestige
and color To the classic.
q John D. sclsapifo. Laurel pres
ident. cabled Ribot's invitation
to Marquis Incesa Della Rocli-i
eta before the running Of the
Arc de Tffolnpi1e. George wis
denstein also has received the
bid for Hea0 Prince II and it
Is believed that both viii accept
II their horses came out Of the
French race In sound condition.
The Arc de Tfiomphe IS Europe's
richest race with D value Of
$87, 328. but the international
purse. Q guaranteed $4,000 to
the winner Plus all expenses,
might lure them to America.
Richard D. Strassburger's
Worden II. winner Of the 1858
International. was third in the
Arc de- Triomple. and last year
Jean Decrion's Banassa finished
second In both races.
PicOunda. a 3-year-old FLY
trained BY William Clout, has
won three Of her six races this
year, finishing second twice and
third once. One Of her best e.
forts was b second to Double by
rce-quarters Of O length In the
French Oaks. The daughter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Dodgers to Meet | roions
Before x, 900 1oniqht

LOS ANGELES, oct. IA tH1.
Unbeaten Wisconsin from the
Big Ten and once-upset Southern
California from the Pacific Coast
Conference hook up tonight in
an intersectional football game
which is expected to attract TO-
900 fans into Memorial Coliseum.
! The Badgers, who were upset
by use in the 1883 Rose Bowl
game. are mild fayorites TO win
despite the fact that half Of
their superb quarterback depart
ment. Jim Miller, may not get
to playd
Jerry Cyengros, FIRST string
tackle. Is another doubtful per-
former, both ne and Miller hav-
ing suffered ankle injuries In the
Purdue game.
Thus the full quarterbaclSing
duties may fall To Jim IIaluska,
Ia senior who has completed %
out Of 81 passes for $50 yards
this season.
The Irojails also have ques-
tionable talent. what with End
Chuck Griffith. a young giant.
and two reserves, Halfback Ernie
zampese and Karl Rubke, llurs-
ing injuries incurred In their
TO loss to Washington last week.
The Badgers are rated the
sixth best in the Nation at this
moment, while the Trojans were
dropped by Washington from the
top 10 last week.
The game may develop into
Ia duel between the fullbacks. bic
Charley Thomas Of Wisconsin,
who has been compared to his
predecessor. Alan Ameche, and
the Trojans' G. r.. Roberts.
Coach Jess Hill this week pro-
NOTED the speedy. 2i0-poind
Roberts to the starters role over
another hard runner, Gordon
Duyall.
Thomas weighs ale and Ii
even faster than Ameche, &C.
|cording to observers from Madi-
son, hometown Of the Badgers
This Is the FIRST meeting be-
tween the teams since the 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Rose Bowl game and Ivy VII
hanson, the wisconsin coach,
would like revenge. But he also
has an important Big Ten game
next week with Ohio State which
he must win to stay In the front
ranks for the coming Rose Bowl
classic. use Is not eligible FOR
the bowl this year.
Halfhacks Pat L.evenhagen and
Bill Lowe round out the Badgers
starting backfieid. and the Tro-
JAMS viii have Roberts. Half
backs Jon Arnett and Don Hick-
man and Quarterback Jim Con-
|tratto ready for the KICKOFF.
Game time Is $50 pm. tra-
|cific standard tirne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Ex-Bio Lacquer Dies

EAST ORANGE, N. u, oct. n
tR5 Fred tKingl Lear. 81.
former major league irfielder.
died yesterday IN the Veterans
Hospital. Lear broke into the
majors as . third haseiilan with
the Athletics In 1915, was with
the Cubs IN l91e-iD and the
Giants In 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
MARI BORo RACE NOTES

70 Scotch DARE. Other contest
ants are Phantom Cold. Twilight
Mist Cherry Branch, Alahaiu.
Fluent Al. scrub. Weber j. and
Fast Mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Lonechomp Victor, Runnerup
Souqhtfor D. c. international

Oubanghi gJilitinn Is reported to
he ! game runner, bred for dis
lance as well as speed.
Laurel hopes to announce the
American entry over the
week end, Clifford Mooers al
ready has accepted an invitation
for Trafiic Judge, his late -bloofn-
inr 34year old star. Track ofii-
ciaIs also indicated the possibility
81 j South American entry.
L Others entered are Baron
Henry Tnyssen,s Ataturk from
Germany. Sir Percy Loraine's
Darius from England. Alberta
Ranches Prefect. representing
Canada. and PAnaslipper Of Ire
land, who viii run In the coiors
Of President Sean q. OKelly.