davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Lower Yellowstone
By Mrs. L. P. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie LaRoque of
Alexander and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Dahl spent Friday evening at
the D. w. Taylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer who
have spent the winter in Florida,
have left there and are on their
way home, but are sightseeing
and visiting enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Biehl
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Taylor
attended a square dance party at
the Ernie LaRoque home near Al
exander Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Moore were
Watford City visitors Friday and
they visited with Mrs. Minnie
Robbins at the old folks home at
Arnegard on their way home.
Penny and Patsy Dahl are stay
ing with Mrs. Taasevigen while
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dahl have gone on a trip to Idaho.
Several people from here at
tended the dedication ceremonies
for the new Buford-Trenton COM
munity hall held last Saturday
evening. The Fairview club also
went over and presented their
minstrel show to help with the
entertainment of the evening.
A kitchen shower was given
Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Bethel Williams at the home of
her sister, Mrs. John Damn.
Raymond Markow purchased a
new Mercury last week end to
drive home to Elgin.
Pete Brese Jr., now of Spokane,
is here this week to attend to the
auction of his farm machinery to
be held Thursday at his brother
Adams farm.
The Falkenhagen boys have
rented the farm of Mrs. Edith
Cray for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher visit
ed at the John Cayko and Ed Ochs
homes Monday.
For some super local talent
don't forget the three act play at
the East Fairview school on Mon
day night, March 2, put on by
the Missouri Bridge PTA.
We hear that some 1aborers and
materials for our Yellowstone
bridge are arriving daily and
work will commence soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Berry and
Karon of Sidney were visitors at
the Stubbs home Sunday after
noon. They were accompanied by
Karen's friend, Carol Potter.
Lisa 10 and Darby Dahl are Wis
iting at the John Cayko home
this week.
Mrs. Hammer and Reuben made
a social visit to their relatives in
Grenora, N. D., last week end.
The Paul Noteboom family left
for Portland and other western
points on Tuesday, where they
will visit relatives and friends.
The Hubert Delp family and the
Vernon Johnson family motored
to Williston last Saturday to
spend the day with Mrs. Bill Crew
and Mrs. Stewart Settler. These
two ladies boarded Frontier Air
lines Sunday for San Diego, Cal
lfornia, where Mrs. Crew will
spend a few months visiting at
her daughters home.
Mrs. Charley Martin is feeling
like getting out and around again |
after her bad fall of about two
months ago. Mrs. Martin slipped
on her kitchen floor and fractured
some ribs and her collar bone.
Janice Swenson has been on the
sick list for several dauc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

The special Prophetic services
conducted by Evangelist Peggy
Bolam at the Sidney Assembly of
God church will be continued thru
March 81 with services each night
except Monday and Saturday, ac-
cording to word from Pastor L. I.
LaMance, today. Mrs. Bolam, who
for 80 years has devoted much
study upon the subject of proph-
ecy has been speaking each eve
ming at 7:45 and conducting Bible
studies at 1920 a. m. The public
is invited to all these meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD Isl Custom ..s" convertible;
new top. Wv. tires, fully equipped,
low mileage, Fordomatic: SS95.
DIVER MOTOR co.
DoDGE-PLYMoUTH DEALERS
Home Of 1st-Choice Used Cars
1909 Wisconsin Ave
Bethesda OIL, 4-732J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

1cturSuh I'll. 4-f1S0
FORD '55 Victoria VS. Fordomatic:
r. and h.. 2.900 miles. almost new.
leaving country. You save $500.
EN- 2-7972. %
FORD '52 Fordor: 2-tone blue, Gus
tom 49," Fordomatic. =. and h..
directional lights excel. cond.. Sa95.
HA. 2-9434. Is
FORD '5a VS. Fordor: r. and h.:
81 .099. HORNER'S COR, Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. LII
FORD 80 de luxe: r. and h.: very
low mileage: in immaculate condi-
ton; only S495. Mr.. WHITE. JU.
5-7S00.
FORD l94a Custom 80" Tudor; r., h.:
orig. black fnish very clean inside
and out: perfect tires: 30-day guar
500: no down payment. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 18th st. NV. NO. r
1ll1. Open ewes. til q. Sat. It'll 5.
FORD '52 Custom 8 Tudor: r. and h.,
turn signals, l owner. tip-top cond. /;
S917. written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS tFord)
3010 r. ]. Ave. NE. DE. 2-63O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE "a Royal sedan: r. and h..
PowefFlite, power brakes: striking
2,sons finish beloy narkss ; 81 ,egS
$500.
DODGES-'4S 2-dr.: =. and h: s29a
80 Wayfarer 2-dr.: T. and h.: $699
HoRNER'S COR. Buick. Dealer. Fla.
ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
DODGE 1854 Royal VS. sedan; T. and
h.: PowerFlite transmission. power
steering: low mileage; one owner:
Nc. 474-A. MONROE sS FORD. 1881 a
evenings til q. III. 5-7SO4.
and h., seat covers. s-tone green
finish; low mileage; excellent eond
mon a 1 trial fa' 4.m month written fea
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer. l114
Open ewes. til o: sat. I'll 5.
DE SOTO 80 Custom Firedome "8''
4-doori 2-tone maroon finish, auto
trans, and h., turn signals; one
owner. very low mileage. Today'f
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1895 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1-ss47
DODGE '4S 2-door; r. and b., metal
lie green finish, Sc; nice car.
S345. BOWMAN STUDEBAKER.
1900 Ga ave. NV. RIA. 6-1l22.
DODGE 81 2-door: r. and h.; priced
to sell; $495. BOWMAN STUDE-
BAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
DODGE oS - 4;aE, ,, sedan 2;,, r and s b. );
MINI ne. LU. 1926,
D0DGE 81 Coropst 4,dr;; 7, and b; !;
MINI. me-. LII. 1926.
DODGE 40 custom sedan; used only
few miles during past 10 yrs: looks
like new inside and out. Best offer.
1920 Wilson blvd. IS
DODGE 40 4-dr. sedan: very good:
S449. HORNER'S BUICK. $500
MINI. ne, LU. 1926.
DODGE "a station wagon; equipped,
1000 actual miles, beautiful q
tone blue, perfect: only ST ,Sa5.-
DIVER MOTOR CO.
DEALERS
Home of 1st-Choice Used Cars
1903 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda OIL. 4-7323
B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD "a .'6' ranch wagon; Z. and
h.. turn signals: low mileage: light
blue finish. sharp. Sl.S95; 2-day
m1nsyssek t Ht 4nont a.N E5itss9
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. TIA
Vermont eve. NV, AID. 4-4300. Open
ewes til Q. Sat. til s.
FORD '53 Customline 8 Fordor: =.
and h.. turn signals. seat covers. q
tone finish. tip-top one-owner car;
S1,244. written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS (Fordl
500 r. I. Ave. NE DE. 2-6302
FORD so Custom sedan: r. and b.,
only 1900 MI: new-car salesman
offers this beautiful trade in below
market price: $3.50. Call Mr.. WHITE.
JU. 5-7S00.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

made authorizing the clerk to issue
a commission to take the deposit
ton of J. c. Cottingham in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, one of the
witnesses to the will of the decd
ent.
In the matter of the Estate of
E. J.. Ludington, deceased, the
matter came on for hearing on
petition for determination of in
h~eritance tax. An objection to the
petition having been filed by the
State Board and v. C. Koch, ap-
pearing for the State Board, tes-
timony was heard by the court and
the DIRECTORS were given fifteen
days in which to file brief and
the petitioner ten days after the
filing of DIRECTORS brief to file a
brief.
In civil action for damages,
Gaar Thomas versus Gordon Mer-
Ram, the demurrer of the de-
PENDANT was ~overruled and the de-
PENDANT given time in which to
file answer.
In the matter of the Estate of
Bernard Backes, deceased, the fl
nal account was approved and
petition for distribution granted.
Court recessed to September
z at 10 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Approval On
Wool Referendum
Indicated bY Poll

Preliminary results of the pro-
Queer referendum on a promo
ton program for wool and lamb
indicate national approval of the
program, Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Benson says. Producers
owning 9,127,O59 sheep voted in
favor of the program (72.2 per-
cent? and owners of 3,517, $50
sheep voted against it (27.8%.)
The promotion program will
be put in effect, Secretary Ben
son stated, if the final results, af-
ter eligibility of challenged bal
lots is determined, show that own
ers of MOI ethan two-thirds of
the sheep covered in the refer
endum voted favorably. The
agreement at stake in the refer
endum provides for deductions
from payments under the wool in
centive program for financing a
promotion program. Deductions
from 1855 payments would be
one cent per pound from shorn
wool payments and five cents pei
hundred pounds of liveweight
from lamb and yearling pay
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Bean Price
Support Available

Chairman Anderson of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee this
week reminded Richland county
bean producers that loans and
purchase agreements are available
on their current crop.
Loan rates for u. S. No. rs
based or 20 percent of the Feb
ruary Is, 1855 parity price, are
$6.43 per 100 pounds of great
northernS and $5.68 per 100
pounds of pintos. Last year the
bean support rate was 80 percent
of parity and loan prices for Mon
tana were $6.83 for pintos and
$7.5S for great n~ortherns.
Premiums and discounts for the
1855 program are the same as
those for the 1854 program. Pre-
miums for U. S. Choice Hand
Picked and u. S. Extra No.
beans will be 10c per 100 pounds.
Discuont for U. S. No. 2 beans
will be Csc per 100 pounds.
Loans and purchase agreements
will be available to producers
from time of harvest through
January, 1856, and will mature or
April 80, 1856. Information re-
garding loans, agreements, storage
requirements and other program
details may be obtained from the
county ASC office in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

by the Department of Agricul-
ture. The state program will, in
turn, provide the basis for county
ACP which will be developed and
announced early in 1856. Under
the program, federal c~ost-sharing
is extended to farmers and ranch
ers to assist in the carrying out
of needed conservation work.
The 1856 National AC Program
provides more flexibility than in
recent years, Kolstad said. Among
the changes are two of consider
able Importance to Montanans.
Cost-sharing will be available on
practices carried out on federal
ly-owned land when they will
benefit privately-owned land. For
example, it will be possible next
year to receive cost-sharing for
the construction of an irrigation
dam on federally-owned land
where the land to be irrigated is
owned by individuals.
Another change provides that
rates of cost shares for certain
practices ma ybe more than half
the cost of the practice. This will
generally apply to practices which
are more costly to install and
bring delayed benefits. Farmers
will, however, continue to make q
substantial contribution to the cost
of carrying out any practice for
which they receive cost-sharing
Invited to attend the state pro-
gram formulating. meeting with
members of the state ASC COM
mittee are representatives of Sol,
Conservation Service, Forest ST.
vice, the Land-Grant college, the
State Agricultural Extension Ser.
vice, Farmers Home Administra.
ton and the State Soil Conserva.
ton committee.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
South Culbertson
BY Mrs. Sian Patch

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz and
son and Matt Oberfeld and son
were Sunday guests at the Pat
Goulds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Johnson's
daughters, Marie and Corine and
her husband left by car for their
homes Sunday.
Lois Antonson was a caller at
the Sam Antonson home Monday.
Gerry Roma came home Tues
day for a visit with her folks
from her duties at the Sidney hos
pital.
Word was received of the death
of Pat Macy Tuesday. Pat was the
father of Mrs. Jim Spurgeon, and
has made his home in gilbert
son. He has not been very well
for some time and has been in
the hospital for awhile.
Pat Gould left by train for
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Peter Johnson has been COM
bining crested wheat grass this
week.
A few in this area have been
combining alfalfa seed but find
the foliage of the alfalfa pretty
green to work well.
Tom Hodges was a caller at the
Cap Hodges home Wednesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Chase and son
of Fairview, and Mrs. Vivian Will
son and daughter of Oregon were
callers last week at the Pat Gould
ranch.
Ellis Spencer wired the Sam
Antonson house Tuesday and the
K. R. Hills. He also started on
the wiring at the Stan Patch home
Wednesday. Lee Mccullough was
helping Ellis this week. Ellis left
for his home at Eureka WedneS-
day.
Mrs. Jim Wheeler (nee Betty
Hudson) called on members Of
the hospital staff Wednesday
Kenny Lynn accompanied hel
mother for a short visit also.
The Byron Bakers were callers
at the Fred Thompson home las
Wednesday. Shirley Baker is feel
ing much improved but will be
unable to attend school this week
Rosie Cellmer was i'll Wednes-
day but is feeling much better
Mrs. Pat Gould left by bus OF
Thursday to spend a few day.
visiting her daughters husband
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

ing on the demurrer was contin-
ued to August 31st at 10 a. m.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Dominic Donna, deceased, the ad-
m~inistrator was discharged and
his bond exonerated.
In the matter of the estate of
Ella c. Nevins, deceased, petition
for determination of inheritance
tax was presented and order de-
termining tax made. Order terml-
mating joint tenancy was also
made by the Court.
In the matter of the estate of
James Hartland, deceased, Harry
c.. Hartland was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate and adj
ministrtor's bond fixed at three
thousand dollars.
In the matter of the estate of
Chris Josephson, deceased, Judge
Foss made an order authorizing
administrator to pay to Mrs. Jo-
sephson a family allowance for
her care and the care of a minor
son. In the same matter an or
der was made authorizing the
sale of real and personal proper
ty.
In the matter of the Estate of
Ingeborg Engen, deceased, the adj
m%inistrator was discharged and
bond exonerated.
In the matter Of the estate of
Tunis E. Nelson, Judge Foss made
an order approving the final ac-
count of the administrator.
In the matter of the Estate of
Irwin j. Bahls, deceased, the court
approved the final account of
the administrator.
Court recessed until August 81,
at ten o'clock A. M. when Judge
FosS was again in Sidney attend
ing to court matters.
Attorneys V. G. Koch, Otto T.
Habedank and John M. Lexcen
presented civil and probate mat
tiers.
In the matter of the estate OF
John Macarthur Will an order was
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

and her grandchildren at Hinsdale
while Pat is away.
Sam Antonson was taken to the
hospital in Culbertson Thursday
for medical attention.
The K. R. Hills and Barry took
Gerry back to Sidney Thursday
and stayed awhile to take in some
of the Fair.
The Don Birches, Stan Patches
and Jim Spurgeons were at the
fair in Sidney Friday. It's a good
place to go to meet most of your
friends and neighborS also. 1 was
talking with Mrs. Luella Berry.
and Mrs. Ray Marsh Of Wolf
Point, two women I knew real
well in my high school days and
before.
The Maynard Cellmers left
their children with the Stan
Patches while they attended the
fair Saturday.
Miss Linda Hodges spent Sat-
urday with Grandma and Grand
pa Hodges Saturday while her
folks enjoyed the fair.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Griffin and
children delivered strawberries
Saturday and motored to Wolf
Point.
Several from this community
attended the funeral for Pat Macy
in Culbertson Saturday. Pat Macy
was the first sheriff of Roosevelt
county and will be greatly missed
by his many friends and acquain-
tances.
Bill Ochs, Mrs. Pete johnson
and Harlan, K. R. Hill, Mr. anC
Mrs. Stan Patch and Rosie Cell.
mer and Circle Stanfords wer,
among those in Culbertson Sat
urday.
There were several birthda,
anniversaries lately: Mrs. Ken
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

OoMETIMES, a bargain is measured by how little
y you pay.
Sometimes, it's measured by how much you get.
But here's one that's a whopping bargain by both
measures.
Because right now-for the ~leastest money of the
year-you can buy the mostest Buick in history.
That, Mister, is because we're adding a profit
sharing bonus allowance on top of the long trade-in
allowances we've been making all year.
And when we say the "mostest' Buick, we mean
the moSt-wanted Buick ever built-the one that has
broken every record in the book-outSelling by far
all other cars except the two most widely known
smaller ones.
We mean the Buick that brings you the most for
your money in terms of mighty V8 Power-of real
family-size room-of bold fresh styling. The one
that gives you the most buoyant ride ever born of
all-coil S%pringing.
And we mean the only car blessed by the smooth
magic of Variable Pitch Dynahow*-worlds first
transmission built on the switch-pitch principle of
the modern planes propeller.
Come on in. We're ready and waiting to make you
the deal of your life on the most thrilling Buick ever.
variable Pitch DynaROw is the only DynaPow Buick baads TO-DAY.
1t is standard on Roadmareg optional at modest extra cost on other
Series
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Judge F.S. Foss
Hears Court
Matters Here

Judge F. S. P. Foss was in Sid
ney attending to Court matters
on Wednesday, August "a.
Civil and probate matters were
presented by v. C. Koch, Otto T.
Habedank, Carl L. Brattin, Wayne
K. Cumming, M. L. Kojancik, c.
N. Cottingham and John Lexcen
of Sidney and Baxter Larson of
Wolf Point.
In civil cases, Richland Coun-
ty Cooperators Credit Union, a
corporation, versus John Berger
and Faye Berger, judgment was
entered in favor of plaintiff and
against the defendants for the
principal sum of $247.60, balance
due on a promissory note, to-
gether with interest in the sum
of $15.84 and attorneys fees.
In civil case, Richland County
Cooperators Credit Union, a
corporation, versus c.. A. Tote,
judgment for money due the
plaintiff was entered for the prin-
cipaI sum of $1405.14 together
with interest in the sum Of $59.75
and attorneys fees.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Theodore Stef-
anishen, the third annual report
was approved by the court.
Testimony was heard in the
matter of the estate and guardian
ship of Sophia REM and the mat
ter taken under advisement by
the court.
In civil action, Gaar Thomas
versus Gordon Merriam, hear
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

If auto service problems have you
THROWN for a loss, call on us
and we'll solve them.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Red Cross
Quota Reached

According to a telegram re-
ceived by S. H. Braaten, Richland
county chairman of the American
Red Cross, the emergency flood
fund quota has now been reached.
Total contributions amount to ov-
er ten million dollars.
While the quota for Richland
county was not reached, there
were a number of contributions
and the local chapter wishes to
take this means of thanking all
those who so generously %contribut-
ed to thsi worthy cause.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
1856 Conservation
Program Meeting
September Fl

Development of the 1856 Ag-
ricultural Conservation Program
for Montana will be discussed at
a meeting of representatives of
Federal and State Agricultural
agencies in Bozeman September
81, Leo S. Kolstad, State ASC adj
ministrative officer announced.
The program to be developed
will be based on the 1856 national
AC Program announced recently
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
hi SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Sept. 8, 1855

meth Hill, Gerry Roma, Bea Birch,
and Stan Patch.
Sam Antonson was able to come
home from the hospital Sunday.
The Johnson brothers, Byron
Baker, Mike and Larry were Sun
day morning callers at the Jim
Spurgeons.
Henry Peterson was doing some
electrical wiring at the Baker
home Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
GTRARD ITEMS

Don Conroy and Marilyn Fuhr-
man had supper at the Conroy
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Kopp, How
ard and Merlin were Sunday din
ner guests at the Albert Noah
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard
and family were supper guests at
the Elmer Jensen home Sunday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
METzLER'S FALL FESTIVAL OF HOMES
Offering in GOLF CLUB MANOR

You DH also enjoy inspecting full center hall,
3bsdroem. 2-bath ranblsrs and the unique 3bedrooS
2-bafk spiitievels. ~ homes built already sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
By Ralph J. JOHNSON

Director. Construction Department
National Assoeistioao Of Homs Builders
During the past two decades,
and particularly since World
War II. home building has passed
through o transition stage dur
ling which it has expanded and
changed from a craft to an In
dustry. ~
The development Of mass
housing in response to the needs
and demands for new and inn
proved housing. together with a
number OF major technical de-
Ipelopments has enabled builders
| to pass along significant savings
to home buyers,
Sharply rising land costs. to-
gether with higher prices fol-
materials. utilities and commu-
nifty facilities. have tended to
lobscure these savings.
The increase that has taken
place In land and lot prices Is
apparent TO persons shopping
for q new home; the economies
lin foundation design, wall franz
ling and roof construction Ito
name but three technical devel-
lopments which have taken place
often are not.
/ Technical considerations aside
what are the items that should
he considered when buying q
house to At both requirements
and pocket book?
What About Neighborhood.
One OF the hrst considerations
is the character OF the neighbour
hood. Is it q neighborhood suit
able for raising q family? Is Il
accessible to schools. churches
Fairgrounds and shopping cen-
tiers?
Is the long-term value Of youi
house protected from CONNER
cial encroachment by SOUND
coming standards? Is the street
layout such that through traffic
will not endanger your children
Is the lot provided with adequate
facilities for a water supply, SAM.
ltary and storm drainage. Ar
electricity. gas and telephone
service available?
Now what about the hous'
itself?
H It's a good rule TO select
house to fit your living require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Science Improves Houses
IShurply Last Decade

,ments. This may sound elemen-
Etary. but q surprisingly large
number Of home seekers are not
quite sure what their actual re-
quirementS are. or what their
future requirements may be.
Always select q house that has
enough space. The American
Public Health Association, Com
Imittee on the Hygiene Of Hous-
ing, recommends 1850 square
feet as the desirable space for
a family Of four.
There is now a trend towards
bigger houses. The size Of the
average house has increased
from about 900 square feet in
1850, to more than f.1O0 square
| feet IN 1854 and Is still In
Icreasing. The number Of three
lhedroom houses has increased
about Is per cent in the
past two pears. and there Is q
noticeable trend towards the
four bedroom house. Why?
The birthrate is soaring. larger
families are being formed and
many families living In cramped
quarters now are In q position
to buy bigger houses.
Useabie Space Big Factor.
Space alone. however. is not a
completely satisfactory criteria,
The space in the house must be
designed so that 1t can be used
Ito the fullest extent. It should
provide privacy. maximum ease
lof performing household tasks
and living comfort. Waste space
is d luxury few families can
afford.
Pay particular attention to
the kitchen. II Is the work CEN
ter Of the house. It should not
only be pleasing in appearance
with good color harmony. but
should serve to tighten the bur-
den Of the homemaker. A kitchen
should be so located as to con-
Itrol the front and service en-
frances and be adjacent to the
dining area.
It should not. however. serve
las q thoroughfare for traffic.
where there are small children.
lit is preferable to have the
kitchen overlook the play areas.
Most kitchens do not require
more than two doors.
Kitchens with liberal storage