davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Ambassador Luce
|Greets the Press
y Betiy BeoIs

When talking TO Defense Sec
retary Charlie Wilson the
other day she wanted % say
what's good enough for the
Rome Embassy Is good enough
for General Motors. But she
didn't.
Mrs. Luce also pointed cut
that American foreign service
officers are shabb;ly treated
when 1t comes to providing
them with enough entertain
ulent allowance to do the lob
they have To do. Many Of
them have TO dip into their
own pockets.
She hemoaned the fact that
the Rome residence has no
projection room for showing
documentary films Of America
70 guests The Soviets can
have movies after their din-
ners. but not the Americans.
As for present day diplo-
macy, what this country needs
In the three big capitals Is
two ambassadors. One who
could do the serious work and
one who could be the Grover
Whelar," The number Of re-
ceptions at which she is
obliged 70 put In an appear
ance Is fantastic and almost
impossible IN q day that be-
gins 1t 7:30 Ia the morning
and ends st the next norn7
ing.
Typical Day
From 3 to 10 she catches up
on the news and all reports:
from 10 to / she has star
meetings and appointments:
ct 1sthere's lunch. tlsuallysWith
Italian politicians. The Amer-
ican Embassy stan Is expected
to keep $3.50 to s ONCE hours,
but the Italians take q sieta
and work till I Or 8 so the
Americans keep both sets III
hours and work 10.
OF the 20 cocktail parties
and receptions she's invited to
. week. she usually has to 20
TO two, followed By 4 dinner
party ct 2. she cant dress
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Ambassador Clare Luce eaiEk
yesterday she likes to have
Coneressrnen come to Rome.
but occasionally one acts
up. Men like Representatives
Richards and vorys have been
wonderfully helpful and effec-
tive. but there was another
one, for instance, who went to
Capri for the week end and
left q bar bin Of $40 that the
Embassy had to pay. She
wouldn't give 8 clue. though.
is to what his name and party
were.
The ginmorous envoy 70
Rome invited ofiicers and di-
rectors Of the Womenss Ma
tionaI Press Club to cocktails
yesterday afternoon In ap-
preciation Of their recent
luncheon IN her honor. The
pleasant and chatty gather
ing. held Id the M0rehead
Pattersons' home. where she
IS staying. promptly turned
into q question and answer
period.
In q little while we couldn't
strain the brains any longer
and out came the pencils and
paper for Q fuil-fiedged press
conference.
What was the Italians re-
action to her appointment
They started OF BY being ln-
happy about having q woman
Ambassador primarily. she
thought. because the American
press said they shouldn't be
happy. Now she thinks they
would be sad II she left, not
because Of herself but because
everybody asks them how they
feel about It. she said.
Clipped Cadillac
Among other things, she
said people over there can't
understand why our country,
that pours out billions and
sends over Jet planes. has its
Ambassador driving around In
ian old Black Maria 4 s.
year-old chipped' Cadillac.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
.star ssaR Photo.

ghanistan. the Canadian Ain-
bassador and MRS. Heeney, the
Ambassador Of Ceylon and
Nine. GuneWardene, the Aus
trian Ambassador and Nine.
Gruber and Greek Amhas-
sador and Nine. MelasaI Of
whom were also at the Aus
tralian party.
Nine. zaroubin, wife Of the
Russian Ambassador who 10
on consultation IN Moscow, was
present. as were the Ambas-
sadors Of Poland. Czechoslo.
vakia and Hungary.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

once for all three. but must
always return home III time to
dress for dinner because the
Italians dress to the teeth for
dinner parties. She dimes out
four nights i week. gives one
or two dinners . week and Is
lucky II she can have dinner
on . tray one night i week.
OF the 8 900 guests who have
streamed through the Embassy
during her two years, many Of
them have attended what she
t}l
tSee BEALE. Page BAL
Evening star., 1955-01-27
NEGLIGEEs-Foursh Floor

NEGLIGEES Fourth Floor
S299s 70 SIS Hostess Robes, Pooma Sets and Short Quiz
Robes including velvet and silk ccnbnoticns oIomoucus
quilted rosons trimmed with moribcu cr mink Or en-
ecidsG silks. tofeto rdyon bfocodes broken sizes le
$l79S 10 $is9s As-fcms Robes including quilted nycns
tcttetos. short quilted cottos drcotc royo velvet ono
toftefo ecmbhctcns broken sizes 10 to ls-----iz.00
SHOES Fourth Floor
S5ss % $6s5 As-Home Slippers and Bedroom sIippers
q fuycn Mhetss royon sotns. ruycn bfocddes Person
prints, few IN leather ------- --- Il 3 100
$l0.95 Rsaue Cosuoh including T-strdp wedges few
onke sfop styles; red ond blue cokins block ond Blue
suedes & t1f
ssSs 10 Sass psaeoek ssmp. shoes 4 SIZE IS Oily
Only ore ot kind n sIsdes isothsrs reptiles metoies
MILLINERY Street Floor
sIs5 u $3.50 Budget Millinery ncIudnc seIors, fel.s
yelvets, wool efsess ord kntts 90 10 4 90
5000 e $3.50 Millinery u vide shoee q styles Il
seous, felis ord vehes 500. 1000 and 500
AcCEsSO Street Floor
s. 10 81 Fsmoss Maks Glases ii doibewcven rcttons
81 asd s. Brsese,s, nscklaees soriinos ircido sal-
1sed pedsls. ccofed becds ord some tcilored meols
.s,.se. siu, s:i. "a. Z.
Shiiington Conn. Ave. and Silver Spline
lnsn szss aad ssss crsspess. DE did No peee cot.
ton ki'is hoeles nyors end cfons Szes6 8 r md 70
monihs 80 and es
lnfaais $i6s5 Bociie sfams il washable ZeIon-ireosed
Bird Cluh estfc1 net Sizes medium ond Ionus tccm-
porcble 70 sxes ord with bottles buttoned cfl s.s5
Evening star., 1955-01-27

PoRTSWEAR-Third Floor
$3o95 10 $500 Suede jackets with clossc Of cofdioon
necklnes self belts Sizes 10 10 90
$495 Cotton Broodeoh Shirts with ffie trimmed yoke
ond cuffs Broken sizes 4. 90
Si4s5 and $i2c5 cocktoil bouses .s5
BUDGET SPORTS Street Floor
$Ss5 Blousss ii royon sotin and silk dtessy vee neck
el-buttoned styles Sizes 81 to 80 800
$Ts5 % $lZ95 Skirts in stripes heeds flonnes fofed
Or slim shouettes few cotton quilts Bfcken size group
JUNIOR SEPARATES Fourth Floor
$7s5 end 1925 blouses including toored wool Jerseys
ond sottons dressy cotton veeeens Sizes to Is 90
TEEN ShOP-Fourth Floor
Teens $35 to $45 Coats including full length Styles IL
tNeeds ond feeces scme wool chinchilo tcppes Sizes
TO u - -------.s------- $500
Teens s2995 ID s35 BaIIsrna formaIs il nyon nets ord
luces bfoken sizes 90
llNGERiE Second Floor
$5c5 Woltx-lensih Rayon chois Nghtgewns IN striped
forul prints und poko dots; smoII medium, oros sizes
ond sizes 81 10 38 3.9S
S595 Printed Nyloa Tricot Waltz Length Gowns ii sizes
81 tc 38; also button down front s- los
$l09S ond $I295 WoItz Length Nylcn Tfiect Gowns
trimmed with fIutino cnd net sizes 81 70 38,
6.sS and IS
ss.Ss 70 SASS Nylon Treos Slips IN sizes b . q
3.oS 10 s.9S
$50 kcn Treot Briefs and Poasies ii white, bue, block
ond pink sizes S s. 7. 8 il the group 2 icr 800
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Roosevelt
Continued From Page B-l.,

the party. and q special buffet
was prepared for vegetarians.
Among the guests were the
ambassador Of the Union Of
South Africa and Mrs. Hoilo-
way. the Ambassador Of Brazil
and Nine. Muniz. Ambassador
Amjad Ali Of Pakistan, the
Ambassador Of Burma and
Mrs. Darlington. the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Ludin Of Az
Evening star., 1955-01-27

At Hall Price! $3sS NyIon petficoots. NyIcn fncotl
Mlon sotni All friled with pieots. fhitino, embrc-
dery ruffes, net White block, pink, navy, ioht
bue Small, medium. large sizes --i.S5
aisle Tables Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Cisis 1855 y Sl0s5 krbsr end ussis sncsu6r7 raIted
coticns yFuycp ,uffetos Musuble ruyon bemhsrc feN
cDtton tunneettss ord ecf,cn cosdF0s ~ 9s u 7.gS
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Toddlen. $685. snd SIssS Snow saits: ore ard
tNo pece Styles II nyIons xelon irected ccttcn pop-
FMS oIl MoiTnk ntefIined mofchinq caps ond bcn-
nets Sizes !. 2, 3 ord * 3. IS and 1885
Evening star., 1955-01-27

tsee BEALE. Page BAL
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Howard Sheehans
Have Surprise
Visitors Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
of the Elmdale community were
happily surprised Tuesday eve
ming, July 26, when Howard's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Sheehan arrived for a five
day visit with them. The reIa-
tives had a picnic in their honor
the following Sunday. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shee-
han and Dolly, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Sheehan, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Vaira and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ny Verhasselt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale Childers and girls, Mr..
and Mrs. Lehon Sheehan and
family, Mrs. Nellie Sheehan and
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Schow and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Schmidt and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ruggles and family.
and Mrs. Ellen Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Sheehan left Monday norm
ing, August 1, for Kalispen for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Levi
Turner. This is their third visit
here, their last previous visit was
fourteen years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Hayden : Benson
Wedding Held at
Fairview Sunday

Doris Mae Hayden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hayden, and
Donald Lyle Benson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Left Benson, Sidney,
were united in marriage at the
Zion Lutheran church in Fairview
at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon. The Rev. A. E. Setness
performed the double ring cere-
mony in the presence of friends
and relatives.
The church was decorated with
summer flowers, which also form
ed the centerpiece for the recep-
ton tables.
Miss Alice Hopperstad presid-
ed at the organ and played the
traditional wedding music as well
as accompanying Walter Quilting,
Sidney, who sang, Because" and
Il Love You Truly"
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother Richard Hayden.
wore a gown of white Chantilly
lace over slipper satin made with
long tapered sleeves and a high
neck. Her only jewelry was a
string of pearls, a gift of the
groom. Her bouquet was of pink
gladiolas.
Miss Kay Anseth, classmate of
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

to start enforcing ordinance num-
Der 757 which has to do with
parking in the residential area.
This ordinance has been on the
books for a long time and any
one who drives a a knows that
you r not to park on the wrong
side of the street. Everyone has
been warned or knows that this
law will be enforced from now
on, so there will be no excuses
next time.
3 : :
The new street sweeper is doing
a fine job and every day one can
see where Sidny is getting clean
er streets. You as citizens of Sid
ney can do a lot to help keep Sid
ney clean by just watching where
you throw those old papers or
wrappings. Our garbage e is
doing a fine job and if you will
note a lot of those holes that have
been in the streets for a long
time are slowly disappearing.
Just remember if you have a
complaint or would like to find
out something about the city ask
your Alderman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

as making very satisfactory re-
covery following major surgery.
Mrs. Clark was under medical care
for a week and was able to re-
turn home Monday. Sherman and
his family have been living near
Glacier Park but will be in a
new location when they leave Sid
ney.
Mrs. Bud Howe, formerly Grace
Ruffatto, of Ketchikan, Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson (the
former Marie Ruffatto) and their
son Allen of Seattle, and their
parents, MI. and Mrs. Antoine
Ruffatto and son David of Brock
ton, visited in Sidney Saturday at
the Art Jaeger and Bailey Fisher
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Simpson of Grand
Forks, N. D., are visiting in Sidney
this week at the home of Mrs. Simp-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell.
Mr. Bell, who vas a medical patient
at the hospital last week, has return
home and his condition is reported
as greatly improved.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Obituary
James Henry HartIand

~oSAANo AACAAy hdItlduu
James Henry Hartland was born
to Harry and Minnie Hartland
March Is, 1906 at Red Bud, Holt
county, Neb., and passed away at
his home August l, 1855 at the
age of 40 years, 4 months and 16
days. He had been in failing
health for some time.
He came to Montana with his
parents at the age of 6 years.
where they settled on a farm
north of Enid, where he grew to
manhood and farmed until the
time of his death. He was never
married.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hartland of Sidney.
one brother Walter of Enid, three
sisters, Mrs. Myron Schow (Amy)
OF Andes, Mrs. Edgar Keller
(Rosa) and Mrs. Herman Keller.
(Blanche) both of Enid, 4 nieces
and Is nephews, besides a host
of relatives and friends.
Services were held at 10 o'clock
August 5 at the Methodist church
with the local minister, Reuben
Button, officiating. Mrs. John
Walburn sang "Under His Wings"
and Getty Foursquare." Mrs. Lio-
mel Gall was accompanist. Mr.. J.
w. Williams was usher.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Fisher re.
turned the first of the week from
st. Paul, where Vance went thru
the University clinic. After a shor-
visit here at the home of his par
entS, the Bailey Fishers, and with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Fay, they will go to Seattle.
where Vance was under a doctors
care for some time before he went
to st. Paul. A little later he will
be operated on in Seattle for his
mouth and throat ailment.
Bill Lund made a business trip
to Minneapolis the first of the
week.
Mrs. Violet Petersen and her
daughters, Barbara and Janice.
r visiting this week with rela-
tives and friends at Kenmare.
N. Oak.
MI. and Mrs. V. H. Tobias of
Racine, Wisconsin were recent
guests at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Harriet Madsen. MI. Tobias
is photo engraver for the Western
Printing and Oithograph Co. at
Racine.
Mrs. Ellen Dore returned to her
home in Denver last Wednesday
following a several weeks visit
with relatives and old friends in
this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Seitz Jr.
returned the first of the week
their wedding trip and r
getting settled in one of the Kin
caid apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Clark
and children are visiting here at
the home of Sherman's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark. Sher-
man is helping out in the Securi-
ty abstract office while his par
ents are i'll. Both MI. and Mrs.
entered the hospital last
week where Mr.. Clark is reported
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

Buy coats and parkas now? Yes =.
now, while you can take advantage
of important savings on the warmest,
sturdiest, smartest coats you've seen
in many a year. They're specially
priced, to take home now or Law a.
way.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Savage
John Gear

Mrs. Walter Kaiser, who had snan.
the week visiting at the Leo Kapne
home left Sunday afternoon for Mile,
Clty. his brother, Ray of Willistor
had come after him on Thursday eve.
ming and brought him back to tht
Kappel home Saturday morning
ABOUT 20 people gathered at the ole
school house lawn Sunday. and en-.
Joyed a picnic dinner. The occasion
was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
symptom, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Canada
ana Bob, Mrs. TitZell and daughter
Mrs. Bessie Hart, who are all VISITING
relatives and friends here. It was also
Mr.. Warren Miller'S birthday. Supper
was also enjoyed in the park and
that evening Edward Burau showed
pictures taken at the Both birthday
Helena.
Mrs. Dale Clark and daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Forrey were callers at the
Carl Gebhardt home Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Gregg and Mrs. Alvin
Maschera entertained a group OF Ia
dies at a pink and blue shower in
honor OF Mrs. Eugene Burau at the
Gregg home Wednesday afternoon.
Inc time was spent visiting and a
very delicious lunch was served at
the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Burau
received many pretty and practical
gifts from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten and
girls returned home Sunday after Wis
lting in Tacoma, Wn.
L. Z. Larsen and sons enjoyed a
birthday dinner at the Nils Larsen
home near Crane Sunday in honor
of Nils Larsen's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer and
Norma Jean visited at the Olaf Vangs-
ness home Sunday evening.
MIR and RTre C1,~1oo1 G-
SON, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf V~angsness. Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Burau. Bob and Vir-
GINA enjoyed a picnic supper at the
eugene Burau home Monday evening.
Lyla Mastvelten and Leota Gregg
enjoyed horseback riding at the home
OF Ina Chandler Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Helphrey and sons of Sid
ney spent Friday visiting at the Rob-
ert Gregg home. Rev. and Mrs. Bit
picnic supper at the Gregg home
that evening. Leota Gregg returned
TO Sidney with Mrs. Helphrey and
spent the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
spent Friday in Regina, where
they attended the fair and also took
IN the bull sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Damph, parents
- MS NAItGItGn Oh chicago, ana MIR.
Mrs. Bill Mitchell spent Sunday
at Fort Peck, where they enjoyed a
picnic dinner.
Due to the extremely busy season,
a very small crowd attended the
meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid
held IN the church parlors Thursday
afternoon. At the close of the meet
a very delicious lunch was served
Ray Mitchell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell, who is serving in the
navy, returned home Wednesday on
a furlough.
Little Donna Campbell. daughter of
and Mrs. Marion Campbell, un-
derwent an appendectomy at the Sid
ney Memorial hospital Saturday morn
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
/ EGION
] INES

The American Legion works "for
the community, state, and nation"
Lee Breitling won the pot Of dimes
at the August meeting. Congratula-
tons, Lee.
Work has started on the stand at
the fairgrounds. August z a work de-
tail of five men set the framework
Monday evening two men framed
in the roof.
Sunday, August IA, we will meet at
the fairgrounds at 8 a. m. ANY Le-
glonnalre who can swing a hammer
Is asked TO come out n help us.
Bring your hammer and let's all pitch
in and finish this job.
News about u building program is
slow. Technical details are holding us
up.
This week a report went in to De-
partment headquarters on the safety
program, the erection of crosses at
the scene of fatal automobile acct
dents. The department is compiling a
statewide news story on the report.
Watch for it.
Supplies for the stand at the fair
have been ordered. Marvin Woods
is in charge of the work detail. With
the addition to the stand we look for
the biggest year we have had yet.
The next special Legion party is
scheduled for Sunday, August q, 8
p. m. at the club rooms. They are a
lot of fun. Join us. The public is
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

the bride was maid of honor and
wore a pink net baIlerino length
dress, and carried a bouquet Of
PINK gladiolas. Miss Barbara Hay
Den, sister of the bride and Miss
SONIA Benson, sister of the groom
were the bridesmaids and wore
identical dresses of blue lace over
satin of ballerino length. All had
lowered head bands and corsages.
Petite Zebra Hayden. small
niece of the bride, was flower
glrl. She wore a pink ballerino
length dress of organdy and lace
ana scattered flowers from a bas-
ket. Her twin brother, Dwayne,
was ring bearer and carried the
ring on a white satin pillow.
Leland Benson, brother of the
groom, vas best man. Attendants
We're Walter Weagle and Pat
FltzGerald. Carroll Heinle and
Dennis Sundheim were the ush-
ers. All had white carnation bou-
tonnieres.
Mrs. Hayden, mother of the
pride, wore a pale blue dress and
mad matching accessories of white.
and blue. Mrs. Benson, mother of
the groom wore a navy blue dress
with white accessories. Both had
corsages.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception for 125 guests was held
IN the church parlors. Deloris
Hayden had charge of the guest
book. Janet Skorpil and Viola An
derSon had charge of the gift Ia
BILE.
Ann Hardy presided at the
punch bowl and Marlene Hayden
poured coffee.
The brides table was centered
with a beautiful four-tiered cake
with the traditional bride and
groom topping the cake. White
g~ladlolas were the flowers chosen
for this table. Miss Jeanne Anseth
and Miss Arlet Sundheim served
the table. Mrs. James Denowh,
Cartwright, N. D., cut the cake,
which was served to the guests
by Miss Sundheim and Miss An
seth.
The bride is a graduate of Fair
high school and attended
Billings Business College, and is
employed in the office of SUPER
intendent of the Fairview Con-
5olidated Schools. The groom is
a graduate of the Sidney high
school and is employed at Safe
way in Sidney.
For her wedding trip to western
Montana the bride wore a pink
summer dress with green trim
and white accessories. When they
they will be at home in
Fairview, where they have rent
an apartment.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11


Pallbearers were SeImer and
Clarence Rosaaen, Lon Frost,
Howard Sheehan, Joe Klasna and
Anton Carda Sr. He was laid to
rest IN the Lambert cemetery.
Relatives from out of the state
attending were Mrs. Mar ha Hart
land and Floyd Hartland, Mo
brara, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD
Hartland, Winner, S. Oak, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Crawford.
carter, ). D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Schmidt and sons, Atkinson.
Neo.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ingmire
and daughter Theabelle, Perry.
Oklahoma; Mrs. Clara Lowry
Greeley, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
City Council News
By Harold Mercer

On July 3 a special meeting
was held to hear protests from
the taxpayers on the new budget
The council was in session for
n hour and no n showed up
in that time so the council adj
journed. On July 9th a special
meeting was held and final APP
proval vas given for the $3.50
budget.
Considerable time and effort
went into this budget with the
result being that we were able
to reduce the overall budget by
one and one half mills. This years
budget will be 80 mills compared
to 4012 for last year.
= : +
On July l we had our regular
council meeting where we heard
the various reports, passed on the
bills, approved the building per-
mits and discussed city problems
in general.
The police report showed that
the number of calls doubled the
month before. There were 1876
calls resulting in 81 arrests. There
were four arrested for drunk driv-
ing, five courtesy tickets given,
three animals disposed of, and
70 juvenile cases. $564.OO was
collected in fines.
There was considerable con-
fusion when the police commits
sion instructed the chief of police
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Air Port News
]. r. Sebastian

Congratulations to Ray Wright Oh
KICK for the fine job he did as
master of ceremonies on Frontier Ali
Fair Day. He is becoming an aviation
expert.
Some of the Billings passengers this
past week were Dick King, Terry Britt
Mike Meatovich and V. 1. Morris. Lyle
Weagel was a Bismarck passenger
August 9.
David Lewis of Western Airlines in
Billings was a visitor in Fairview.
He returned to Billings on Frontier
Airlines Flight 81 August 4.
The following figures are indicative
Of the growth of air transportation in
the United States. In 1916 the sched-
uIed Airlines had 673 airplanes in do
nestle operation but in 1854 this to-
tai had nearly doubled to 1,155 air.
planes. There were 40 DC IS in OPP
Grafton in 1916 and 299 in service in
1854. However, the DC 8 is still the
most used airplane in the industry.
Another Frontier Travel Tip: Leave
Sidney at 3:35 p. m. and arrive in
Detroit at 4:38 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES

LNOL To NIlLUIIUhN
ESTATE OF WALTER b. KFWNTs
DECEASED

LNO4AOL ~ OnEDlIOhN
ESTATE OF WALTER ID. KFMMTS
DECEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, bv the
undersigned, George w. Kemmis, exec
utor of the estate of Walter D. KEN
mis-, deceased, to the creditors of, and ali
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four ()
months after the first publication OF
this notice to Sanders, Cresap & Koch,
attorneys for Executor, at their Of
noes at 2l2 Central Avenue South.
Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 10th day of August, A. D.
GEORGE w. KENINIIS
Executor
SANDERS, CRESAP & KOCH
Attorneys for Executor
Post Office and Business Address
212 Central Avenue South
P. 0. Box 953
Sidney, Montana
pub. august II. 10. Is. Sept. y