davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
SEIM MY-SNWN NIGHT AUGUST 9Th AMERICAN LEGION Club SIDNEY MONTANA -EpubOA Mkmo

a Storvik for their good work
IN keeping the Dore telephone in
service. 1t seems that thew are
tne only ones who will take an
interest in it, but they shouldn't
De the only ones who appreciate
us value to the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schurbing
ana family were Williston visitors
last Saturday.
Onus Crusch of Bainville Wis
tied with relatives in the valley
last Sunday.
sharon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Pintler, is visiting thiS
week at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maur-
er. 'ul-
Mrs. Olive Taylor and frankie
went to Fort Peck Monday n
take her grandson Denny Cook
home. 0ooN
1t was quite an interesting sight
to watch the Chase movers with
tnelr elevator last week, and il
proved quite a curiousity as it
was parked in Dore last Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stubbs left
Q their home in Stevensville
Thursday afternoon of last week
after a two-day visit here.
Douglas Dahl came to Dore on
the Goose Tuesday morning from
Columbia Falls, Mont. He expects
TO help in the harvest fields while
here.
The Clayton Ryder family called
at the Stubs home for a short
visit Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monson spent
last week end at Raub, N. Oak.
visiting the Hans Monsons there.
The DR.. Harper family from
sidney spent last Sunday eve
nlng at the Herman Johnson's
They enjoyed some motor boating
on the river.
Nancy Bosom visited with the
otuobs girls Tuesday afternoon.
Anna Payette had the misfor-
tune to put three vertebrae out of
place In her neck by turning her
head too quickly when she Jump
ed out Of bed one morning. She
Is taking some adjustments from
Or. Anderson in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
THE D N HERALD
Thursday. Aug. 4. 1855

view, B. v. Kellogg of junction
City, Oregon and Don diversion of
Springfield, Mass.
MI. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryan enjoyed a picnic Sunday
with the Calkins family of Wat
ford, and daughter Lillian, at
Roosevelt park.
A pink and blue shower at the
Raymond Oakland home last
Thursday honored Mrs. Art Paul
son who received many gifts for
the expected one. Mrs. Oakland
was hostess and served lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Croy and
MI. and Mrs. Tom Lester were
shopping in Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Thorson
and children attend I'd business
matters in Watford City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Lassey en-
tertained family relatives at a
picnic dinner at their grove on
the Yellowstone river Sunday
with MI. and Mrs. Don diversion
as guests of honor.
The Hans Berntson family spent
the week end at Watford City with
relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

spend the week end here. They
were at Raymond Oakland's and
0. ]. Odegaard's while here.
Charles Lassey and wife are
here from Sidney while Charles
harvestS his grain. This week har-
vest has begun in general with
grain weighing over standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Misz and
daughter of Williston visited at
the 0. j. OdegaardS Sunday. Mrs.
Edward Harris and Elaine of
Fairview also called there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder
came from Sidney Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iszley.
Elaine Berntson has her cousin
Grace Shelley of Whitefish, Mon
tana as her guest at this time.
Mrs. Vernon Goddard, former
ly Leora Sundling now of Minot,
called at the Scrivner home Thurs
day enroute home from a ten day
visit at Gelndive, Mont, with her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Sundling: her
brother Merrill of Glendive and
her sister Vivian - Mrs. Jack
Messmer and two daughters of
Seattle, Wn.
Arthur Vickers is harvesting his
crop while taking vacation from
his railroad employment.
Mrs. Jennie Shelly spent a few
days in WilliSton last week.
Arthur Paulson suffered some
mangled fingers while operating
a feed grinder. A few stitches and
a cast were necessary to save
them. However, they are still
quite painful. He was back on his
mail job Sunday.
At the Farmers Union picnic
July "a in the J. E. Lassey grove
near the Yellowstone River the
program consisted of reports by
Reserves and Juniors who had
attended camps in June. Visitors
at this time were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunther Harms of Keene. Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Digerness Of
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lassey Of Sidney, Art diversion Of
Fairview and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
of Springfield, Mass.
Thursday night, July %, the
older Flu Reserves and Juniors
were invited to RichIand county
FL camp for a demonstration on
recreation. Those attending were
the Don Noteboom family of Fair
view, Frank Lasseys, Forrest
Johnsons, Sue, Acne and Mrs.
VIM. Dobias, Laura Klose, Ronald
Shade and Mrs. J. E. Lassey.
Farmers Union Reserves fin
ished their years work last Friday
with classes in the morning at
Cartwright hall, and then a picnic
dinner and afternoon recreation
at the j. E. Lassey grove. That
night the Juniors met at the Wang
home to complete their study
project.
The VIM. Klyms went to Cor
ham, N. D., Saturday to spend the
week end with relatives and bring
home after she had spent
a month there.
Mrs. Henry Servas of Glen
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

dive with her grandsons Michael
and Carey Meldahl of Dickinson
came Wednesday for an overnight
and Thursday visit at the Ode
guards.
Don Papineau spent the past
week at Garrison, where he took
instruction in boat handling in
safety. This project was sponsored
by Yellowstone Wildlife club.
Mrs. Arthur Kemmis and
daughter Janice and grandsons
Douglas Kemmis of Fargo and
Ray KemmiS' son from Watford
were in Cartwright Saturday.
Their son Melvin Kemmis and
family were out from Fargo re-
Gently and left Douglas for a
longer stay.
Mrs. Frank Leens went to Will
liston Thursday morning to be
with her sister, Minnie, Mrs. Sam
Patterson who submitted to ma
jor surgery that day at Mercy
hospital. Mrs. Patterson is max
ing slow but satisfactory recovery.
Mrs. Sarah Patterson, Sam Pat
terSon, Ronald and Rosalie of
KaliSpell were Sunday dinner
guests at the Frank Leens home
after which they and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Leens visited Mrs.
Sam Patterson at the hospital.
Rev. Aamoth of Williston con-
Quoted services at Bethel Lutheran
church here last Sunday while
Rev. Setness takes a vacation trip.
At st. MichaeI's Episcopal
church Bill Lassey led the SER
vice as Rev. Powell and family
are enjoying a visit with their
sons family in Canada. Among
visitors at Episcopal church were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Huber of Fair
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

IN Sidney from Chicago, ILL.,, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heringer and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Mary Klemple home.
MI. and Mrs. Basil Herbst and
family of Sidney attended the
Saddle Club field day in Lam
bert Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Hanson and MI. and
Mrs. Arthur Strangstalien and
daughters all of Westby, Wis, are
visiting at the homes of their
brothers, Tom and Thron Lindvig.
The group arrived on Saturday
and left the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glodowski
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Pershing Carter
home and also attended the Saddle
Club field day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Shevlon and
family of Miles City visited over
the week end at the Katie and
Otto BachS homes.
raymond DotSon Jr. has taken
a job at the Warren Schilling
farm during harvest.
Warren Schilling is driving a
new Dodge pickup which he pur-
chased in Sidney last week.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Swend-
sled were Sunday dinner guests
at the Alvin Burgess home.
Don Lyon took part in the
stock a racing at Glendive Sun
day and took second in the heat
race and second in the A-race.
He also received third in the tro-
ply race.
The Richard Marshalls who
have been occupying the Painter
house, moved away on Sunday.
Mr.. Marshall was employed bv
Gilbert Lightfield.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Lower Yellowstone


Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and
family Of Fort Peck, Mrs. Olive
Tsvlor and son Frank were sup
Der guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. ". Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook and daughter return
ed home that evening, but their
son Denny visited at the Taylor
home the rest of the week.
Mrs. Fred Maurer returned
home Friday from a checkup at
the hospital in Williston.
Mrs. Charlotte Noble, who has
been enjoying a stay at his farm
home, returned to the hospital in
Williston last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bass and
family left Monday morning for
their home in Idaho, after a STAY
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Maurer.
Raidor Dahl came from Kalis-
pell last week to help his brother
Harold with the harvest.
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen and her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dickey of Fairview expect
to leave August 10 for their old
home near Indianapolis, Indiana,
to attend a family reunion cele-
bration to be held August IA. Vic
tor Girton will be the chore boy
while she is gone.
The people of the community
should take their hats off to An
drew Monson, Lloyd Rooney and
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Lambert
By Mrs. Grant Burgess


Miss Sue HeiSer and Miss Mari
lynn Rogers entertained a num-
Der of friends of Sharon Hieser at
a weiner roast Saturday, July 80
in honor of her tenth birthday.
A number of people from Lam
bert drove to Sidney Saturday to
attend the Frontier Air celebra-
ton held that day.
The regular meeting of the All
club will be held at the Tom
Lindvig home Tuesday, August 9
with Sharon Carter as hostess.
This is ar important meeting so
will all members please try to be
present.
Miss Betty Ann Killian spent
a day in town last week from her
fathers farm northwest of town
where she was visiting for a few
days. Betty is transferring to
Portland, Oregon, where she will
be working as a nurse in a veter-
ans hospital as she has been do
ing the same work in the hospital
at Minot, N. D. The other Killian
girls r also on the coast with
Lorraine in Portland and Flor
ence in Spokane, Wn.
Mrs. George Howell entertained
at coffee Thursday of last week
in honor of Miss Kathleen Scott
who was home on vacation from
her nursing duties in Billings.
Morel Burgess arrived home
from the Sidney hospital Wednes-
day of last week after spending
four days as a patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McMorris
and son Gary of Sidney were
Sunday dinner guests at the Grant
Burgess home.
Several people from Lambert
drove to Savage Friday, July %
to attend the wedding of Miss
Phyllis Swanson, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Harry Swanson and
Mr.. Sam Tieszen of Billings.
Mission Circle of the WMF of
the Lutheran church met at the
church parlors Thursday of last
week to work on clothes for the
Alaskan mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Goulart are
the proud parents of a baby girl
which was born at the Sidney
hospital last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Schultz
and family visited in Richey Sat-
urday and called at the OrIey
Waller home that same night.
Mrs. Pershing Carter, Mrs. Mar
tin Lake and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and Lorna left by car Tuesday for
Billings and Luther Lodge which
is located out of Big Timber. Lor-
ma will spend the week with her
uncle, bud McMorris and family
who live there. The Mesdames
Carter, Lake and Burgess will
attend a camp session for Sunday
school teachers at Luther Lodge.
The party expects to be home
late Saturday night.
Rev. Gordon Swanson and fam
lily arrived home the middle of
last week in time for the wedding
of Rev. Swanson'S sister Phyllis.
Rev. Swanson held services at
the Alliance church both in the
morning and the evening in the
absence of Rev. Leo Berreth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mercier and
family of Sidney visited at the
Don Petrik home Sunday. The
Merciers are now living in their
new home which was recently
completed in Sidney, and Don
is working with the Eddy Bread
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nollmey-
er and family who are visiting
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Worthwhile
Reading

49,. for your whole fomiIy
in the world fomous poqes
of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhoms newest stories,
penetrating national and in
tenotionoI news coverooe
how-to-do features, home.
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reed articles.
You can get this Inferno
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail, without
extra charge. Use the cou-
pom below to start your
subscription.
The Christion Science Monitor
One, Nor~oy Street
Boston IS, Moss. U. S. A.
Please send the Monitor to m
for period checked.
] year SIC q 8 months So q
months 81
tnomel
(oddreSsl
tcitY) tzonel tstotel
PB-l4
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

been stamped illegally on the
product. And usually he cannot
track down or gain any compen-
satlon from the Swind1er who
sold him the counterfeit product.
1t is estimated that crooks are
making hundreds of millions of
dollars in the new counterfeit
boom which has become a ma
Jor menace since World War II.
Better Business Bureau, the
Chamber of Commerce and man
ufacturers who find themselves
victims of cheap-imitation compe-
ton, join in warning the public
to be careful in purchasing sup
posedly w~ell-known products at
major price reductions.
The average consumers desire
to save money makes him easy
prey for an INSCRIPTIONS coun-
.terfeiter and the cost - in the
long run is usually greater
than it would have been had the
legitimate product been purchased
at the normal price. The cost can
also include your life.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

John Jensen, and Chris Jensen
enjoyed supper Thursday eve.
ming at the Elmer Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Albin visited
and had dinner with the Laurit.
Jensens on Thursday.
A dance has been scheduled for
August 6 at the Girard hall with
the Sunset Valley Gang PLAYING
The Girard Wildcats All club
entertained the Bronson Farm
hands at a picnic in the George
b. Daniels grove Friday evening.
After a b~ountiful pot-Iuck sup
per brought by the ladies'. with
Ice cream and weiners furnished
by the All club, games were
played until dark, then everyone
took part in singing over the
campfire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
and their house guests, the Ernie
Jensens visited, had dinner and
spent the afternoon at the Ira
Albin home Friday. In the eve
nlng the Walt Jensens, Ernie
JenSens and Russell Danielsons
enjoyed homemade ice cream and
ooughnutS at the Laurits Jensens.
A picnic supper in observance
OF Betty Arneson's birthday was
enjoyed at the Charles Daniels
home Friday evening. The Lyle
Arneson and Bud Daniels fami-
lies, Jim Arneson, Don and Oar
lene Inks were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gierke. .Jr
Gary and Karen were dinner
guests and spent the day at the
Albert Noah home Friday. That
evening they called at the Jack
.onroy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family and Chris Jensen took
Mrs. Chris Jensen to Glendive TO
AXE the train for Staples, MINI.
Ihrls IS staying for a longer visit.
The Jensens enjoyed supper at the
home of her sister in GIendive.
he Archie SCOTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson
nd family Of Williston spent the
1eek end at the Elmer Jensen
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

and physicians unnecessary calls
the authors state, if clinical Their
mometers were redesigned ia
show normal temperature not
as 1915 degrees but in its broad
range of 97.2 to 99.5 degrees.
Humidity is much more ex-
hausting than heat. Student VOL
unteers performed heavy labor
for six hours in dry air. at 100
degrees F., but in humid air the
same work quickly exhausted
them if the mercury rose above
80 degrees.
Mans ability to withstand ex-
treme heat is sometimes amazing
A kiln ~technician stated that oc-
caslonally he has weathered ex-
posures to 500 degrees F. A re-
search-project volunteer STAYED
Tor rs minutes in 24O degrees
heat. The authors point out that
a club steak in an oven at 240
degrees will be ready to eat in
26 minutes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

home. Other guests during the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Danielson and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Erickson and boys
of Medicine Lake.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Con Simonsen home were the
Clifford Erickson, Matt Goebel
and julius Simonsen families and
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Larson, an
aunt and uncle of Cons who are
visiting here from Viborg, S. D..
a family picnic was held at
the Sidney park on Sunday, July
"A honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Jensen and Richard of Eugene.
Oregon and Chris Jensen of
Staples, Mimi, who have been
visiting relatives here. A pot
Iuck picnic lunch was enioyed by
all and the afternoon was spent
visiting. Those attending were MI.
and Mrs. LauritS. Jensen. MI.
and Mrs. Walter Jensen and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Al
oln, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Albin
and Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Albin and family. Mrs.
Mary Anderson and Dorothy. and
Carl Anderson, all of Sidney. Nh.
and Mrs. Martin Johnson and
family Of Williston, N. D., Nh. and
Mrs. Harold Savoy of P~Ientywood
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Erick-
son and family of Medicine Lake.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
EDITORIALLY
KNOW YOUR


An alarming increase in the
amount of counterfeit merchandise
being sold a gullible public in the
United States has been reported
IN recent months. This year sub
standard counterfeit goods, es-
pecially automobile parts have
resulted in deaths on the high
way.
In addition to widespread coun-
terfeiting now going on in the
automotive parts field, a tremen-
Gus increase in the amount of
counterfeiting in drugs and medi-
cine is reported. In these cate
gorles consequences might be
most serious and the consumer
should be on his guard in pur-
chasing such products, and should
try to deal with a reputable firm
Counterfeiting is being carried
on successfully in a number of
other fields. Brand names which
stand for dependability and quail
lty r being stamped on pro
ducts ranging from sewing ma
to major electrical kitchen
appliances. Once an innocent con-
sumner has purchased a counterfeit
product he has no recourse from
the manufactures whose name has
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
"WW Record Breuking Thousands
Name Pontiue "Annerieu's Greatest Buv'!

1t takes only n word to explain why
today's Pontiac is the most popular
Pontiac ever built. That word is VALUE.
Buyers from both ends of the price scale
are finding that Pontiac provides Just
about everything any car at any price can
offer. It's a matter of fact, not opinion, that
Pontiac is the biggest, most powerful car
anywhere near its modest price!
For size, Pontiac reaches high into the
hne-car price range-and up with a
long 1927 or 124" wheelbase. This is size
where it counts, because nothing beats
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Wheelbase in providing solid comfort and
stability on any road at any speed.
Pontiac's performance is strictly Pom
tiac's alone-and it stems from the most
modern, most advanced VS. IN the industry!
Its mighty 200-h.p. Strato- Streak V-8 with
four-barrel carburetor provides more power
than any car within hundreds of dollars of
Pontiac's modest price.
Another Pontiac extra value, so easily
measured when you get behind the wheel.
is the supreme ease of handling that keeps
all its eager power and husky bigness under
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
YOUR COOLING SYSTEM
AND HOW TO USE 1T

So efficient are the human
body's cooling units a svsten
OF sweat glands, a network o.
blood vessels and a layer of in
sulating fat - that a man car
survive in an oven that would
cook a steak placed beside him
50 state Ruth and Edward Bre-
cher in the August Readers Di-
gest.
Few of us expect to enter ovens
but all of us can help beat the
summer heat by needing six
rules offered in the Digest ar
ticle:
l. Drink plenty of liquids. Don't
rely on thirst as a guide for some
times it lags behind the actual
need.
2. Increase salt intake slightly
to replace salt lost in sweating.
3. Relax. Muscular activity is a
primary producer of heat.
4. Use fans, but don't sleep
win a ian aimed directly at your
body.
.. Keep your child's head moist
with a wet handkership in very
not weather. The s~weat-gland ca
paclty of babies and small chill
dren is limited, therefore thew
are more vulnerable to heat ex-
haustion.
3. Avoid too much exposure to
the sun at one time; it can lead
to sunstroke.
Mothers would be saved WORRY
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
NEW SAFETY DEVICE
FOR

"A new device for automobiles
designated to lessen foot fatigue
mas been patented. The device
consists of a button on the steer
ing wheel, which can be substitu-
ted for foot pressure on the gas
pedal. s3
The idea is to prevent leg IA
tlgue, which, some experts claim
brings on drowsiness. The button
would work to reduce this ia
tlgue by keeping the gas pedal at
a selected depression until releas-
ed.
In other words, the motorist
could press down on the gas ped
al to a certain point, then put his
finger on the button, which would
be located on the steering wheel.
and then take his foot off the
gas pedal. The pedal would re-
main depressed at that point until
the button on the steering wheel
was released.
1t occurs to us that driving an
automobile is being made so easy,
what with all the power aids and
low the idea to reduce leg IA
.igue that, sooner or later. the
problem of sleeping under the
will become acute. Already.
t IS quite tempting, at some
INES, as one glides along smooth
over the highway, to doze at
he wheel.
That was n advantage of the
ld-style cars. There was enough ]
notion and action to keep one
wake at the controls. Few peo- /
lie ever went to sleep hanging ]
nto the wheel while driving : ]
9l5 model, chugging down two {
arrow and bumpy ruts on a dirt {
Dad. Present day motorists need /
o more fatigue-saving devices.
hey never had it so good. !
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

instant and almost effortless control.
Ana II you interpret value in terms Of
appearance-here again Pontiac,s vo,,~
KIND OF car. It's distinctive Twin-Streak
beauty and Vogue Two-Toning wiu st1v
new and fresh for years!
and Tor the final value clincher-bear
IN mind that Pontiac prices fit easily inta
any new-car budget! SO
No wonder Pontiac sales r at an all
'lme NIGH! Come in soon and drive his
wonderful car. We're sure you, too. Will
JOIN the big swing to Pontiacl '"
Lou extucost option; 1870 n .tonz
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Girard
~ CIuh

The Girard Homemakers and
their families enjoyed their an
nual picnic at the Douglas John
son grove Sunday, July II, with
a nice day and a good turnout of
members. Carol Simonsen and
Marie Noah were in charge of the
games for the children at which
time prizes were given for the
winners of each contest. The
men enjoyed some games of
horseshoe and the women visit
ed and served a delicious pot
luck dinner with icecream and
Wleners furnished by the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Jensen and
son Ricky of Portland, Ore. ar
rived Monday for a visit at the
home of Ernie's parents, the LAIR
Its Jensens. Their guests there on
Monday were MI. and Mrs. Chris
Jensen of Staples, Mimi, Carl
Anderson and Harmon Pigg of
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
children drove to Sidney Wednes-
day evening where they called
on Eyvind's brother Casper. who
was a patient at the hospital the
past week. Later they visited at
the Lloyd Wick home near Sid
ney.
Marie Noah visited her sisters.
Pat Lowry and Hu1da Konn
Wednesday afternoon in Sidney.
John and Florence Conroy call
ed briefly at the Laurits Jensen
nome Tuesday morning.
Seven ladies of the communi-
~ attended the fair booth plan
ming meeting at the Bud Daniels
home Thursday afternoon. Dec
orating ideas we're discussed and
decided upon. Anyone who can
help paint and clean the Girard
booth the afternoon of August 3
S welcome. Lunch was served
liter the meeting at Laura's.
LauritS and Lii Jensen and the
M. Jensens were supper guests
It the Walt Jensen home Wednes-
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Noah were
upper guests at the Asa Kopp
ONE Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jensen
nd son Richard, Mr.. and Mrs.
'aurlts Jensen and grandson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

PTTrsBIJRGH R.-That oily
taste In the coffee was oil after
all. For several days people said
the water tasted q little oily. A
chemical analysis was soon fol-
lowed BY the report that several
thousand gallons Of on had
leaked from->a barge into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Police Order Hits Home

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-Maj.
Clay scheid. police trafiic direc-
tor. admonished his oficers to
give every trafic offender :
ticket." " Several days later he
paid . IS iine for his wife. who
given . ticket for speeding