davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

enter the Montana State College for
MS freshman year.
Holbrook Lynch left today to drive
back to Galen after a two weeks
visit with his mother, Mrs. Irene
Lynch during which time he has re-
neWed acquaintance with his many
friends here. Holbrook has been AT
Galen since 1886 when he entered
the state sa~nitarium for treatment
where he is now x-Ray ~technician
and enjoys the work, he told us.
He has made remarkable Improvement
I n recent years, and his visits back
to the old stamping grounds" are
greatly enjoyed by Sidney peo-
pie who knew him through his school
years. some of them high school grad
uation classmates. He was greatly
impressed by the building develop
ment in Sidney since his last visit and
the increasing business and industrial
activity here.
Dave Schneider of Glasgow is the
new assistant to Manager Johnny
Jones at the Great Plains Lumber Co.
office. Arriving last week, he was
transferred to this yard from the
company's yard in Glasgow. His wife
and three children will join him as
soon as he secures suitable housing.
Theodore Holum and sons Leo and
Lester were in Sidney yesterday from
MS 1arn 70 miles northeaSt OF Richey.
Coming from Ada, Mimi, he home
steaded in that locality in 1913 and
in the course of years acquired other
tracts to enlarge his holdings, one
of which is the domestic. He told us
they had a pretty fair crop out there
but right now rain is needed, it has
been so dry the past two months.
Edith Hansen and her mother. Mrs.
Carl F. Hansen, returned the first of
the week from Denver, Colorado,
where they spent ten days visiting
relatives and friends, making the trip
by car. While in Denver they enjoyed
going through the Ideal Home Of the
Year, which was featured in the Sep
TENDER issue of Better Homes and
Gardens. They report that Denver is
growing rapidly and found quite a
change since their visit there two
wears ago
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

Mrs. Leila Mellinger went to
WilliSton Sunday with her old
friends, Nh. and Mrs. Earl Grow
of Enid, where Mr.. Grow partici-
pated in the trap shoot. He won
the one hundred bird, sixteen ward
with a score of ninety-six. Mrs.
Melinger and Mrs. Grow are
former classmates.
Marvin Skillen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Skillen, left Sunday
morning to enter his senior year
at Montana State College. Boze-
man. He is majoring in architec-
ture, which is a five year course,
and in which he won a scholarships
last year. Milo Anderson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Anderson.
accompanied Marvin as far as
Billings, where he will enter E,as-
tern Montana College as a stu
dent of law.
Friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Verne Mellinger gath
cred at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard to pre-
sent them with a belated wedding
shower. The Mellingers were mar
ried IN WilliSton June IL. after
which they took an extended we'd
ding trip to points south and east
She was the former Gertrude
Thorpe of Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert CStubbvl
Benzinger and son, Kelly. drove
to MinOt, North Dakota. FRIDAY
morning and spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bartholo-
new, former long time Sidney
residents. Mrs. Stella Ohlinger
and Mrs. Doris Lorendroff of Ia
coma, Washington, sisters of Mr..
Benzinger and Mrs. Bartholomew
and Vance, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bartholomew were also week end
guests at the Bartholomew home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benzinger returned
to Sidney Sunday, accompanied by
Mrs. Ohlinger, Mrs. Lorendroff
and Vance Bartholomew. who
spent a few days visiting in Sid
ney. Vance is a graduate of the
Sidney high school and has many
old friends here.
Miss Sharon Hall, Miss Patty
Krey and Miss Charlotte King.
have entered Greeley College,
Greeley, Colorado, for their fresh
man year. They are going to room
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

daughter, Mrs. Hans Muecke, was
honored by Mrs. George MieIke
and Mrs. w. c. Price at a coffee
party, Monday afternoon at the
Mielke home. Guests were Mrs.
James Wright, Maryan Foss and
Mrs. Dardis of Crane, Mrs. Chas.
Clark, Mrs. Richard Hass, Mrs.
jerry Lewis, Mrs. Carl Halver,
Mrs. John Book, Mrs. Ida Ruud,
Sidney, and Mrs. Martin Muecke
of Powell, Wyoming. The after
noon was presented with a fare
we'll gift.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Sept. %. 1855

Jack Algier and E. E. Edmondson
were awarded the bridge prizes.
a farewell gift was presented to
MIS-. Carl GLAND who is moving
to Eugene, Oregon this week. Sat-
urday afternoon at a lis lun-
cheon Mrs. R.. H. Mutt, Mrs. Paul
Cresap and Mrs. George johnson
were winners of the bridge prizes.
Harry Britton of Great Fails
Mont, was presented with a Gift,
Mrs. Robert st. Cyr, Mrs. Eliza
beth Roth and Mrs. Howard T1Ir-
ner were awarded the prizes at
a seven o'clock Supperette and
bridge session Monday night.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Crane Ladies' Aid
Meets at Mooney Home

The Crane Ladies Aid held It's
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Florence Mooney Friday at
2:3O D. m. Mrs. Asa Bradley, presi-
dent, led the devotions. Rev. Ber-
nard McLain showed a sound film
"Star over India which tells the
work of our missionaries in IN
dia. These pictures were taken
by the Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Hickman now of Broadus, when
they we're missionaries in India.
A large group was in attendance
and Mrs. Mooney served a deli
ciouS lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Mrs. George Johnson
Entertains d. ID. Club
Birthday Club
Entertained Thursday

Mrs. Harry Kruger entertained
the Loyal Birthday club at her
home south of Sidney Thursday,
September Is. Fourteen members
and four guests were present.
Elaine Madison was the member
whose birthday was to be honor
ed.
Helen Gierke, who is moving
10 a different community, was
honored with a handkerchief
shower from the club members
at this time. Mrs. Gierke re-
ceived many lovely handkerchiefs.
The hostess served lunch at the
close Of the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

Kirk Andrew Cumming, born
Thursday, Sept. Is.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Quinnell
and boys of Skaar and Mrs. James
Qulnnel and children of Drum
mond, Mont, visited at the Har-
ny French and Harry Kruger
homes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anvik and
son Stevie are in Billings this
week end visiting Mrs. Anviks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
George. They are also taking in
the Mountaineering Universe
ty football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger at
tended the wedding of their niece,
Rella Cook and Donald Alternately,
at the Congregational church at
Sentinel Butte, N. D., Wednesday.
September z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Vuylsteke
Sr. of Billings were calling on
friends in Sidney Sunday and
were enroute to visit their BROTH
ers in the Skaar and Bonnie Pier
areas.
Mrs. Ernest Chapman of Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Caroline Gladowski,
her brothers and friends in Sid
ney this week. MIR. Chapman ac-
companied her as far as Billings,
where he attended to business
matters. Mrs. Chapman came to
Sidney from Billings with Mr.. and
Mrs. Woody Hall, and their son,
Gary, who were returning from
Greeley, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ullman of
Glendive accompanied by his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Schultz of Alexandria, Mimi,
were visitors Thursday at the Err
nest Ullman and Cliff Ray homes.
The Schultz's were on their way
home after visiting relatives at
Powers and a trip through Glacier
park.
Albert Kruger and Emil Kort
Of Paynesville, Mimi, visited at
the Harry Kruger home recently.
Albert is Harry's cousin.
Mrs. Jack Mowbray flew to
Denver, Colorado in the Sun Oil
Company plane, Friday, Sept. Is,
enroute to Texas. In Denver she
was a guest of the J. B. Hamil-
tons, who have many friends in
Sidney. He has spent much time
in this locality on official BUSH
ness for the Sun Oil Company.
Mrs. Mowbray and the Hamiltons
attended the professional football
game between the Los Angeles
Rams and the Philadelphia Eagles.
She will visit friends and relatives
in Texas.
j. B. Hamilton, Sun Oil official
from Denver, Colorado, spent Fri
day and Saturday in Sidney. He
came in the Sun Oil Company
plane.
Bill Lund is spending this week and
next in Owatonna, Mimi, attending an
insurance school of the Federated
Mutual Company, which he became
affiliated with several weeks ago.
Upon his return he will become the
local agent for Federated Mutual
Insurance Company. Kay Carpenter,
who at present is in this position, is
being transferred to Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Ross Jamison is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Parsons
at Mona and her sisters, Mrs. Robert
Peterson and Mrs. Thelma Barber
and families in Sidney. Mr.. Jamison
will be remembered as the SafeWay
manager here several years ago. Re-
Gently they have been transferred
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
MT. and Mrs. Clinton Fulkerson
Entertain Friends at Dinner

tertained at a lovely seven o'clock
dinner Tuesday with three tables of
bridge in play throughout the eve
ming. Mrs. Bill Seitz was the high
score winner for the ladies, Joe Hal
verson for the men and Jack Algier
was the low score winner. Mrs. Pearl
Fulkerson of Plentywood, was an out
of town guest.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Mrs. Dean Beck and
Mrs. Dexter Lille Entertain

Mrs. Dean Beck and Mrs. Dex-
ter Lille have entertained at a
series of bridge parties at the
Beck home in the past week. At
each party covers were laid for
sixteen guests at attractively APP
pointed tables decorated with gar
den flowers. Tuesday at a l:15
luncheon, Mrs. ]. I. Turner, Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Ladies Golf Tournament
Postponed Until Sunday

The annual Ladies Golf handicap
tournament which was to have been
held Wednesday, Sept. 81, has been
postponed to Sunday, Sept. Is at
Zoo p. m. Remember the rules as
follows: /. Must be member of Ladies'
Golf Club; 2. Five scores must have
been posted and established this sum-
mer; 3. so cent entry fee to be used
for the prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Supperette at Jones Home
Monday Evening

Mrs. Francis Jones and Mrs. Nick
Hansen were c~o-hostess at a seven
o'clock bridge supperette Monday eve
ming at the Jones home. Covers We're
laid for twelve guests at tables dam
tily ornamented with fall flowers. Mr..
Coke Eckley, Mrs. Johnny Harnish and
Zephyr Gaujot were awarded the
bridge prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Birthday Club at
Nick Hansen Home

Mrs. Nick Hansen entertained
her birthday club at a lis lun-
cheon Thursday afternoon. Fall
flowers prettily decorated the
room and tables. Mrs. Larry Beat
tie was the high score winner at
bridge.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
WOmen'S Society of the
Methodist Church tn Meet

There will be an executive
meeting of the Methodist WSCS
in the social rooms of the par
sonage, 7:30 Monday night, Sep
TENDER 26. All officers and circle
chairmen please attend this i'm
portant meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Farewell Party
Septemher %

The members Of the Methodist
WSCS are giving a farewell party
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. ollie Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hart, in the
fellowship room of the church, at $50,
Thursday evening, Sept. %. Members
and their husbands are cordially in
vited and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
SOCIETY
Mrs. Beck and Mrs. SeitZ
HOstesSeS at Country Club

Hostesses 1t Country Club
Mrs. Dean Beck and Mrs. Bill Seitz
were hostesses at the regular meet
ing of the Ladies' Golf and Bridge
club Wednesday. Three tables of
bridge were in play with Mrs. Roy
Rounce and Mrs. Harold Rounce win
ming the prizes. Nc one played golf
because Of the cold weather. Mrs. Joe
Mckenzie and Mrs. Curtis Ball are to
be the hostesses next week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Mrs. Benzinger Entertains
Tacoma Guests

Mrs. Stubby Benzinger enter
tanned for her siSters-in-law. Mrs.
Stella Ohlinger and Mrs. Dora
Lorendorff, of Tacoma, Washing
ton, at an informal coffee party
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Guests were old friends of Mrs.
Lorendorff and Mrs. Ohlinger.
The afternoon was spent visiting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Gil's Cot.

For Commercial painting or
house painting in the Sidney
area call 726-W for Free ad-
vice and estimates.
FOSS CABINET & SUPPLY
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Announce Daughters
ENLARGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Erick-
sen of Sidney announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Rose
mary. to Conrad S. Peterson, son
of Mrs. Myrtle Albrightson OF
Alexander, N. D. A December
wedding is planned.
Mrs. George Johnson
E~ntertains ID. ID. Club
Mrs. George Johnson entertain
ed the D.. D. club Saturday after
noon at a lis luncheon. Fall
flowers decorated the daintily ap-
pointed tables. Mrs. L. E. Rice
and Mrs. Nick Hansen were
awarded the bridge prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Bronson HomemakerS
To Mat Tuardau

The Bronson Homemakers club will
meet Tuesday, Sept. q at 2:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Berniece Cum
diff. All members try to be present
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

Just arrived - A new ship
ment of TuSSy Cosmetics - Col
ogneS, Body Lotions, Creams and
Lipsticks. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Mrs. Ruth Book HOnored
At Farewell Party

Mrs. Ruth Book, who is leav-
ing Sidney to spend the winter
in Powell, Wyoming, with her
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Nile Club win

Meet az YOuer HOme
The Sidney Daughters Of the Nile
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Glayde Yoder, Monday evening, Sept.
20 at 300.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

LemOnized Shampoo and Rinse
Special - A $500 jar for csc.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

DANCE - At GoSSett Hall, Satur-
day, September "a. Music by Rain
bow Valley Boys. Lunch will be
served. 35-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

DANCE - At Gossett Hall, Satur-
day, September "a. Music by Rain
bow Valley Boys. Lunch win be
served. 35-Itp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

RUMMAGE SALE
The Rainbow girls are having a
rummage sale Saturday, / D. M, at
the Masonic hall. 35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

Miss Sharon Hall, Miss Patty
Krey and Miss Charlotte King,
have entered Greeley College,
Greeley, Colorado, for their fresh
man year. They are going to room
Homer news., 1955-07-07

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Evening star., 1955-02-14
Israel Buys Dead Sea Scrolls
From Syrions for $25O,0O0

Darkness" a manuscript Of the
Book of Isaiah and the Song
Of Thanksgiving-a kind oi
book of psalms.
The Syrians offered the He
brew University the other four
late in 1947, but negotiations
we're broken off by the Palestine
war which eventually led to par
tition of Jerusalem.
Mr.. Sharett said the scrolls.
three of which are on display
in his Office, will be held in per-
petual trust in the Israeli sector
of Jerusalem and will be ac-
cessible to the public.
Mr.. Sharett read a letter from
William F. Albright, professor of
Semitic languages at Johns Hop
kins University in Baltimore,
Md. in which he stressed i'm
portance of the hitherto unde-
ciphered Book OF Lemach. Prof
Albright dated the book between
$50 B. C. and the beginning OF
the Christian era.
| Prof. Albright said in Balti-
more last night that the frag-
ments seem to describe the
miraculous birth of Noah, son OF
Lemach."
Evening star., 1955-02-14
By The Assoeiotsd Press

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector.
Feb. 14.-After a seven-year
quest. Israel has bought from the
Syrians for a reported $250.000
four Dead Sea Scrolls" de-
scribed as the oldest known Bible
manuscripts.
Prime Minister Moshe Sharett
announced yesterday that pur-
chase of the scfolls, discovered
in a cave near Jericho In 1947,
had finally been negotiated by
Maj. Gen. Yigal Yadin, former
son of the late Prof. E. L. Su-
Israeli army chief of staff and
kenik of the Hebrew University.
Prof. Sukenik was the first re-
search student to identify the
scrolls as dating from about 70
AID. or before.
The scrolls are manuscript
of the Book of Isaiah, the COM
mentary of Habbakuk, a book of
regulations of a monastic sect
called Essences. and the Book of
Lemach. an aprocryphal work
whose existence is referred to in
ancient texts.
They have been held since
their discovery by the Syrian
Metropolitan at st. Marks Uni
versity, in the Arab-held old city
of Jerusalem. The Book of Le-
mach is still unopened, but it
has been identified by detached
fragments.
Gen. Yadin negotiated the
purchase from the Syrian arch
bishop when both visited the
United States last year. Money
for the deal was provided by
the American Fund for Israel
Institutions headed by Edward
Norman of New York.
The scrolls are part of seven
ancient manuscripts found by a
Bedouin eight years ago in tall
cylindrical jar in a cave of the
Judean wilderness near the
northwest part of the Dead Sea.
Hebrew University then bought
three of them-"Wars of the
Sons of Light VS.. the Sons of
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Pineau Asked 10 Pick
New French Cabinet
As PfIimIin Fails
By The As.oeios.d Press

PARIS, Feb. 14.-Pierre Pflim-
lin abandoned his efforts to form
Frances 2lst postwar govern
ment today and President Rene
Coty asked Christian Pineau,
right-wing Socialist, to try. Mr..
Pineau said he would decide
after conferring with political
associates.
Should the Socialist decline.
former Premier Rene Mayer was
expected to be Mr.. Coty's next
choice. 1t was Mr.. Mayors split
with Premier Pierre Mendes-
France, like him a leader of the
Radical Socialist (Moderate)
Party, which caused the over
throw of the Mendes-France
government on a vote of conf
dence February 5.
Mr.. Pineau was the third man
called on to help solve Frances
latest cabinet crisis, now in its
tenth day. Former Premier An
tome Pinay, a Conservative,
failed first in the search for Ma
tional Assembly support.
There was considerable doubt
that Mr.. Pineau would accept
the Presidents request. The So
cialists have refused to partici-
pate in recent cabinets, although
they voted solidly for MIR.
Mendes- France. The Socialist
refusal to bolster previous cabi-
nets formed by other parties was
expected to work against any at
tempt of the party to secure the
necessary outside support.
Mr.. Pflimlin went to the pres
idential Elysee Palace before
dawn today to tell Mr.. Coty he
could not line UP enough As
sembly backing. The President
summoned Mr.. Pineau sooo
after.
mr.. Pineau is a 50-year-old
former bank clerk, lawyer, labor
secretary and wartime resistance
leader who was arrested twice
by the Nazis. Released from
prison camp in 1945. he became
food minister in Gen. Charles
de Gaulle's post-liberation pro-
viSional government. He Was
elected to the Assembly in 1945
and later served as public works
minister in four governments
and finance minister in one.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Sleeping PilIsBIamed
In Ex-FiIm Actress
Abigai|Adams Death
BY the A.,oeiesed Pres,

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Feb.
IA police physician has de-
scribed the death of Actress
Abigail Adams, once the fiancee
Of Comedian George Jessel, as
an apparent suicide from an
overdose of sleeping pills.
Miss Adams body, clad in a
blue nightgown. was found m
bed in her Beverly Hills apart
ment yesterday by Max Marks.
a drugstore owner. Mr.. Marks
said he had taken Miss Adams
night-clubbing Saturday night
and had checked back yester-
day, when the 37-year-old
brunette did not answer her
telephone.
Preliminary Test Made.
DR.. Lester v. Laurion said a
preliminary examination of the
body indicated an overdose Of
sleeping pills, but no bottle or
other container was found.
Mr.. Jessel, frequent social
companion of Miss Adams, said
he was engaged to her az
eight years ago. "But = late=
ly," he added.
II took her to the races at
Santa Anita last Friday" Mr..
Jessel said. "She was in won-
derful spirits. 1t is a shocking
thing" Mr.. JeSsel said he was
to have had a dinner date with
her last night.
Knew of Pill Habit.
The comedian said he had
been worried because he knew
Miss Adams was in the habit of
taking sleeping pills. He said
he had been attempting recently
to get in touch with Miss Adams
mother. Mrs. Jean Buchanan,
Charlotte. N. c.. to suggest Miss
Adams take a vacation.
Miss Adams. who claimed she
was descended from Presidents
John Adams and John Quincy
Adams, was divorced from Actor
Lyle Talbot in 1912. Two months
ago Miss Adams paid a $40 fine
on a drunk charge after being
arrested with Broderick Craw-
ford.f Academy-award winning
Evening star., 1955-02-14

Buckingham. Arlington, No.
Giebe Rd and n. PershinG Drive
Open D to Daily
. Boreroft, Arlington, Va.
l.II Colombia Pike
0pep o to D Daily
. Wiilssos shoppiss Center
6is5 Arlinsten Blvd.--Open . to Q Daily
Belle View Shopping Center
6II Belle View Blvd. New AIexanaris
Open o 10 Daily
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Loudoun PTA Fayors
$500 Teacher Pay Rise
speeiol pispatsh 10 Ihs siur

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. IA.
The Loudoun County Parent
Teacher Association has gone on
record as favoring $500 in
crease in teachers salaries for
the coming year. They also favor
an additional $1,000 for hiring
two extra maintenance men
and for maintenance supplies.
These recommendations will
be presented to the school board
at it's next meeting when the
tentative budget will be put be-
fore the group. The tentative
budget. according to Supt. o. L.
limerick, calls for an expenditure
of $630.000. Last years school
budget was $4,000. The tenta-
tive budget will include six addi-
tiOnal teachers.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

3o4l Noylor Rood Sc.
Open . to e-Thursday. Friday and
Saturday
= 18th and coIunsbio Rood
Open . tee Daily
. SOLO New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Open o to 0--Fridsy and Saturday
. Miehisen cnd Eostern Aves. e.
Open Q 70 o Daily
Evening star., 1955-02-14

movie actor. and Myron McCor-
mick. New York actor. Mr..
Crawford was fined $3.50 and Mr..
Mccormick $50.
Miss Adams had not been act
ing in pictures for several years.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
a BETTER PLACE TO SHOP
oniMA
'sse8

. Wheoson as
yiers s1iII and Kenslng gton .whe1ReA &&
Rosds--0pen 0 to Daily N~M
Gseenway Shopping Center ussX
2 CApiteI and Minnesets Ave. zfnr.
Omen p to 0--Fftdsy and saturday Ei19@
74oi Annapolis Rood "s1q
Open D 10 D DAILY On
. LensIey Shopping Center :"
Eew Hsmpshirs Ave. and Unisersity t4ns
0pen o 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Vary in Size

Many of the vaults are small.
Some are enormous. Several
stores and hotels here have
|multi-Storied vaults.
The vaults are pretty expen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Bethesda Unit
Of Perpetual
To Be Opened

The Perpetual Building As
ISOLATION tomorrow will formally
open its new Bethesda offices at
740l Wisconsin avenue, near the
East-West Highway. It Is i've
stories and cost 81 million.
Edward c. Baltz, president,
will head a list of officials who
will welcome visitors.
j. Horace Smithey, vice presi-
dent and manager, said the
building will be open from 8
am. to 9 pm. for inspection.
During the rest of the week.
regular hours will be 9 to 3 pm.
although for patrons and other
friends it will be open from z to
8 pm.
Completely air conditioned,
the building is steel and con-
crete on pile footings. The ex-
terror is diamond gray and red
Carnelian granite and lime
stone. The third, fourth and
fifth floors were designed as Of
flee rental space.
The new structure has func-
tionally beautiful main lobby,
customers lounge, safe deposit
boxes and civic auditorium pro-
vided as a service to the COM
munity.