davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
EMELIA MILLER
NOTICE oE OF TERN
Notice ;e baroL-Eeoh

Notce IS hereby given that.
Inc copartnership heretofore evir+
ing between Ralph X Beier. Rerf r
and John Kiplinger undar
me FICTITIOUS name and style of 'Rssin
BlI Service" at IT'S = 3rd Street s W
sidney, Montana, is now dissolved hv1
mutual consent. ~
Ralph K. Beier, Bert L. johnson of
the City of Sidney, Montana. have
Withdrawn from and have ceased ~
De associated in the carrying on of
sara business. and John KipIinger. Of
Ine City of Sidney, Montana. will
hereafter carry on said business &c
a sole proprietorship and he is en-
LtIed 70 all of the assets of said bust
ness and has assumed and viii nav
an outstanding business obligations If
6asln Bit Service" thereto and there
aIuer incurred. You will therefore
please take notice that neither Ralnb
r. Beler. nor Bert L. Johnson viii
Laple on any obligation or debts
incurred by the Basin Bit Sergio"
atIer October IL. 1855.
oaIu c~opartnership is terminated as
October II, 1855.
Ralph K. Beier
Bert L. Johnson
John Kiplinger
CPub. dates Oct. q. Nov. g., 10. III
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
READ HERALD WANT ADsI
And Use Them For Best Resultsf
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
deceased. ELL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ~,
me undersigned Edith Pearl Ober ~
teu, Administrative of the estate Sc
August M. ObergfelI. deceasaG - -
tne creditors of and all persons bav1
ing CLAIMS against the said deceased.
10 exhibit them with the necesSar1
vouchers within four "a montbys
AFTER he first publication Of this
hotlce, to the said admfnistratriv
al The offices of Brattin. HabedanTH
q g Cumming, Sidney National Bank
SfulI4ing' Sidney, Montana, the place
1or the transaction of the business
of said estate. DuSiueSs
Dated Nov, 2, 1855.
Edith Pearl ObergfelI. admin
lstratrix of the estate Of
August M. ObergfeH.
BRATTTN, HABEDANK & C~IJNTTNTTTaN1JSG9
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
attorneys for Administrative
Publish Nov. 3, 10. II. %,
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE To CRFnTrnnc

ceased. uS-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bv tba
undersigned Anna A. Norton. admir-
istratrlX of the estate of Frank r
Norton. deceased. to the creditors If
and all persons having claims againS4
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
"a months after the first pub
ncatlon of this notice. to the said
Administrative at the offices Of Brat-
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
THE N HERALD as
Thursday, Nov. II. 1855 -

SlonerS of the state of Montana must
IN the sum of Three HrIndred snd
no/lOO Dollars (S3OO.OO), payable to
the order of the City Clerk. which
VIII De forfeited by the successfui
BIDDER IN the event he shall faiI or
ref9se to complete the purchase If
SAID bonds in accordance with the
All bids shall be addressed IN the
council of the City of Sidnev s Tdg
oelVered to the clerk of said Civ
J. M. SUCKSTORFF
Mayor of the CITY of
AT7v=cn. Sidney, Montana
Hazel Houglum
City Clerk
(SEAL5
Publish Oct. 81. Nov. 3. 10. ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

tin. Habedank & CUMMING So.
National Bank Building. Sidney 49,
lana. the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, u
Dated November 2. 1q55
Anna A. Norton, administra-
trlx of the estate of
BRATTTN, HABEDANK Z, STN%ST01~
Sidney National Bank BUILDING
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrative
Publish Nov. g. 10, IL. 2l
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
NOTICE 10 CRFDTTops

6AhEOAAOh0
Estate of JENS J. MILLER de-
ceased. ue-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ~,
the undersigned Emelia Miller. admin
istratrix of the estate of Jens r
Miller. deceased, to the creditors of
ana all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
TOUR "a months after the first publ
cation of this notice. to the said
Emela Miller at the law office of
Milton G.. Anderson, attorney for adj
ministratrix, located in the RicbIand
National Bank Building, Sidney. Mon
t t@ns. ene place appointed for the
tate. :" '~e S-
EMELIA MILLER
Administrative of the estate
of Jens J. Miller, deceased
dated November 2, 1855
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrators
PoSt Office and Business Address
Spcniand National Bank Building
publish Nov. 3. 10. IT and D,
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Local Soldier
Graduates From
AirbOrne School

Fl. Campbell, KY, Oct. 81
Private Duane E. Brose, son 81
Mr and Mrs. Roy F. Brose p ~
2 Box 90, Savage, Montana -
Just graduated from Airbo- -aS
ScnooI at Fort Campbell, Kv
The young p~aratrooper after fly
grue1ng weeks and FIVE o1,a1;fS5
ing Jumps from an aircraft -
celved his ~parachutist wings i
an impressive ceremony.
vi. Brose is presently ASSIGN
ca TO Tank Company 511th AR
borne Infantry Regiment. Of +ba
famed 18th Airborne Diy1;sinn
stationed at Fort Campbell Ku
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Seen Monks
Better Half?

tion," Monk told me, "shows folks
the kind of work I do"
From where l sit, some of
Monks ideas may look a little
wild sometimes -. but wouldn't
want to tell him how to run his
business any more than I'd like
him to tell me what beverage to
enjoy. He always keeps a hot pot
Of tea in his garage-I'd rather
have a cold glass Of beer-but re-
spect for each others opinion is
"autO'-matic with us both.
9s @a.4x
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

The best way to keep up with
me Joneses is to take if easv
for a while and in a few vearS
you'll meet them coming IsoL-
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
GiI's Cot.

For Commercial paintinq or
house painting in the Sidney
area call 726-W for Free adj
vice and estimates.
FosS CABINET & SUPPLY
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

You get a fully power-equipped car at an
economy price.
, SERIES, 10 MODELS IN An-In addition to the
Custom Series, you have 7 more models in
the Monterey and Montclair series to choose
from-with 225 horsepower available WHY
wait, when a BIC M costs so little? See us today.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
.Richey
Helen Hanson

MIS-. George Covlin was alao4
ga president of the 0nTuar5
dau ie ProJect club at their ali
Tay meeting which was held on
boussoay IN the Louis VeverEs
. Other officers elected were
vice president, Mrs. Toe &c
ne[, and Mrs. Lyle Morev see-
Bl,1ny treasurer. Mrs. William
eaeu presided at the business
os ssslon which was held at II.
So rcA' a pot luck dinner was
TIVed at noon. After dinner M
go Hlnman of Glendive coI,n-
~ Home Demonstrated sgen+
i 59't d lesson on Color Harmony
lne Home" which was an,
III very much by everyone
were 10 members and
ok visitors present who ansu1ar-
ga roll call with. "Soma+hin.
SPOUT Thanksgiving" Mrs. Verns
22;oAer Joined the club. Mrs Toe
raesr and Mrs. Covlin gave =
Ieport on the Tea Which, ~.
attenoed in Glendive Oct. ~ anJ
.i1,o 0I was sponsored by the Glen
Dwomen's club and given for
.ne Dawson County Home Dem
o~nStration clubs. D
This being Mrs. P. T. Baldu,in,s
~ .md5ay, cake and coffee were
lVeu at the close of the meet
and the Happy Birthday
'ol rs was sung by the group.
me next meeting will be held }
= lie VIM: zein home Dec. 2. !
mnlch time a Christmas gift
.Xchange will be held.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

that's just the ticketfor every need andbudget.
a E" HIGH IN UsABlH PoWER-AH BIC M Customs
have new s~AFETY-sURcE Va engines-with the
highest horsepower ever offered in Mercury's
lowest-priced series. But what you'll notice
most is THE BIC MS greater disable owe
(torque). There's far more Tiff and t'go''
for getaways and ~passing-far more working
power for driving ease and safety.
NEW Lo%-PRIcE FEATuREs-Mercury offers
the widest choice of power features in the
industry-and now at a new low price. With
tins loW-cost Custom model you can easily
afford the added convenience of power steer
ing, power brakes, Away power seat, power
windows n Multi-Luber--Mercury's
excluslye-lnIts-class push-button fabrication.
Tin Monfeioirs and Monfereys with optional Merc-o Matte Drive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Mahoney to Speak
to Local UN Group

Gentle who represented the De-
troit Chapter at the recent Amer
can Association for the United
Nations Conference in Washing
ton.
Mrs. GENTLE will outline
some OF the activities Of the
Organization on the national
level.
Along with Chapters through
cut the country. the local group
IS preparing plans for the Tenth
Anniversary celebration OF the
United Nations which is TO be
marked officially this year on
United Nations Day in October.
Reservations for the May 24th
luncheon are being taken oy Miss
Olive Dobhs. 1890 Steel. Detroit
~, University i-l767. who Is the
Chapter Treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

Charles II. Mahoney, Detroit
businessman and United States
delegate to the Ninth General
Assembly Of the United Nations
will address the Greater Detroit
Chapter of the American Assoc
citation for the United Nations al
a luncheon meeting at the Inter.
national Institute on May "a al
l2;l5 pm.
Plans for the luncheon we're
announced by Mira. Lula L.
Bachman. acting chairman OF
the Brsaisr Detroit Chapter.
MahonsyS subject will be
working In the United Ma
iions--soms Personal impress
sions."
Featured on the same program
with Mahoney will be Mrs. Philip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

Two George Washington Car
yer School Board members who
we're ousted in last Thursdays
recall election may be appointed
20 serve out their original term,
which expires in July.
Rev. Chester Carter and Mrs'
Loretta BAKER charged with
mismanssemsnt. Leaf oui IN the
recall vote. Carter had az
votes favoring his custer. -
against isl indicating eonti-
dsncs In him.
Mrs. Baker likewise had S2z
votes cast in favor OF her dis
nissal with lS2 opposed to her
recall ,
Mrs Lucille Taylor school
board chairman Of the Royal oak
Township educational board
stated that she believes that the
busted board members are limo
cent Of charges printed ON the
ballot against them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Urge Youth
Use Brains
Not Muscle

Educate yourself for brain
work instead OF muscle work.
That 10 advice to Michigan
youth from The Council for
Tsehnoiosiesi Adva neemsnf.
chieago. which IL studying the
effects Of aufomstion on jobs.
michigan. like many other
states. viii need more scientists
engineers, teachers. executives
and skilled craftsmen than il Is
now training" the Council said.
'Hfanual.iabor iohs In Miehi-
gan. particularly In agriculture.
ere declining and msy be en-
pscisd 10 continue 10 decline
a. technology advances and
living standards riss.
Manufacturing. trade an d
service occupations in Michigan
have increased more than 80 per
cent since 1899 while the states
population has grown about 30
per cent
The Council credited much OF
the growth Of business and in
dustry in Michigan to techno-
logical advancement. which has
increased output per worker and
raised living standards
with the help Of sutomation
the standard Of living can rise
fssisr than ever the Council
said.
This will mean more and bet
ter Jobs. Demand is likely 70
outrun supply most in the pro
LESSONS and highly skilled
trades"
The Council said that the fast
growth Of employment In non
agricultural establishment was
made possible by farm youth
moving to the cities more women
taking Jobs and BY absorption 81
unemployed workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Hutchinson
Gets
NewTrioI
BY Luther Webb

Michigan's One-Ms Grand
Jury system appeared doomed
this week as the U. S. Supreme
Court ruled in favor Of two De-
.roit defendants, who commended
that a jurist could not be both
HE prosecutor and judge in the
same case.
Hotelman John White and for.
mer patrolman Leroy Murchisor
we're convicted OF contempt Of
court by One Man Grand Juror
John p. O'Hara in numbers
inquiry.
White maintained that he
'hould be allowed an attorney
turing questioning by Judge
oHara. Murchison denied visit.
ng a known mutuels gambler"
despite testimony to the contrary
by two policemen. Thus their
:ontempt citations.
White. who only answered his
asme, Of 50-odd questions asked
him, was cited by Judge O'Hars
Tor contempt OF court, and sen.
fenced 10 90 days in jail and
lined $3.50.
Attorneys Bill Golden and
former Recorders Judge Charles
Jones appealed 10 the Michigan
Supreme Court. The State High
Court upheld Judge O'Hara,
probably placing their faith in
he One-Man Grand Jury Sys.
tenn. inserted in the statute books
Of Michigan several years sgo by
he State Legislature.
Golden and Jones appealed
10 the u. S. Supreme CouJk
which ruled Monday. So lore
verse the Michigan Supreme
Court, and of course Judge
o'Harp-
Although he had not complete
~ studied the findings Of the
Y. s. Court. he stated Judge
O'Hara) that he would assign the
contempt charge against the two
defendants 10 another judge.
Meanwhile, others indicated
under the one-man grand jury
system were expected 10 confer
with their attorneys as 70 what
action is proper now that the
One Man Juror system appears
in jeopardy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Powell Talks
To President

WASHINGTON. d. c. tCNS)-
Making the most OF his recent
visit to Banding where he was
an unofficial observer. Rep,
Adam Clayton Powell called on
President Eisenhower TO meet
with the heads Of state OF the
Far East "aS soon as possible"
in order TO counteract Red
Chinese propaganda.
Powell also told Ike il would
be very smart politics IT. he
were TO hire Negroes In the u.
s. Embassies In Asia and
Africa.
"One dark face serving the
L. s. over there would do much
more good than millions Of us,
aid" he reasons.
To these proposals. Eisenhower
is said TO have been most in.
terested.
Powell thought the President
received the idea OF going 20
Asia very warmly" He says
that Eisenhower stated he would
direct his special assistant Max.
well Rabb TO study the sugges-
ton that Negroes be hired in U.
5, embassies The talk lasted
about IS minutes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Mayors Committee OKs
Passage of FEPC Bill

The action Of the Mayors
Committee ON Children anc
Youth Of the City OF Detroit
which recently endorsed state
Fair Employment Practices les
rlation. was hailed this week BY
ne Michigan Coordinating Coun
ii for FEPC.
The official city agency work
ing on problems Of ehildrsn
and youth has written 10 SEN
tor Perry w. Greene tR-crsnd
Rspidsl. chairman Of the
Senate State Affairs Commit
tee urging The Senate 10 enact
the FEpc bill recently approved
In the House Of Representa-
iives.
The letter. signed by Paul \
Johnson. executive secretary o,
the Mayors Committee. notes
that ian FEPC is directly in the
best interest Of children and
youth. as well a. heing indirectly
beneficial through It's effects or
their parents
The MCC for FEPc. represent
ing 30 religious. nationality. civic
labor and veteran groups u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Reddick Quits
Atlanta Univ.

ATLANTA. Ga.-Dr. l.. ID
Reddick. noted scholar. admitted
this week that he is leaving Al
hnta University because thu
president there has charged thai
his administration Of the Library
b 'inadequate."
Dr.. Rsddiek has been Chief
Librarian and Professor Of His-
tory At Atlanta University for
The past seven years.
His writings are well known
and he is listed in the Director,
Of American Scholars and Worlc
Biography
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
TURNER REELECTED NAACP PRExy
Wilkins Predicts
Segregation End

Attorney Edward Turner
was reelected president OF
the Michigan State branches
Of the NAACP Sunday in Sag
NAV.
Resolutions requesting issis-
lsiivs bodies 10 pass legislation
to protect FLA and Veterans
housing Developments were
passed.
Roy wilkins. successor TO the
ate Walter White as executive
secretary, was guest speaker Al,
he afternoon session in Saginaw
he also held a press conference
a the Gotham Hotel in Detroit
Saturday afternoon.
Complete dssesrssation by
1859 In the schools. and elimi-
nation Of all discrimination
would be accomplished" Will
kins declared.
NttttHiaCd oeRftAR W Fe~rebs
Of n workable Fair Employment
Practice Bill. in Michigan. also
was endorsed by the State Con
ference OF NAACP branches.
Other officers elected as aides
10 Turner. who is also president
Of the Detroit branch Of thu
NAACP were: Atty. Stewart
Cunning. Lansing. LIST assistant
vice president; Mrs. Normal Tay.
Tor. Niles. secretary; Mrs. Ann
Baker Lane. Pontiac, assistant
secretary. and c. A. Allen, treas
arer.
Arthur Johnson, executive Sec
retary Of the local NAACP
branch stated this week that De
roit'S current membership cam
,aign is scared 10 reach $4,000
members, a 5000 gain over last
rear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Congressman
Also Blasts
All AirIines

Cong. Diggs threatened a
nationwide boycott of Stand
ard Oil Co. gasoline stations
as result of an incident he
learned of on a recent trip to
Mound Bayou, Miss.
According 10 an affidavit
which the young represent
alive had q Mississippi
school teacher sign. she was
dragged from a rest room,
cursed and sIvggsd IN .
Standard OIL gasoline sta
ton.
Diggs aside OF protesting 10
Standard Oils president, declare,
that unless restroom facilities are
provided for Negroes and the
particular stations franchise re-
voked. he'll attempt q nation.
wide boycott of Standard OIL
Co. gasoline stations.
Cancelling of = $4,000 per
month gasoline account for the
House Of Diggs in Detroit. will
spring the initial boycott the
Congressman stated. Tie Is
president OF the House OF Disgs.
Incl
The NAACP has filed a suit
against the Standard Oil Com
pany for discriminatory prac'
tices. while holding federal
contract.
He addressed over $4,000 peo-
pie in Mound Bayou, where Ne
groes were rallying support for
those farmers. merchants and
other businessmen who have felt
the string" OF economic pres
sure exerted by white members
OF several organizations, bent ON
frightening Negroes into ignoring
the last May nth u. S. Supreme
Cour decision outlawing segrega-
ton in public education.
Diggs also reports that he has
protested the discriminatory
practices in force in Southern
airports, where Negroes are sub
jected to the old patterns OF
segregation"
He forwarded protest letters
to presidents Of all major air
lines. the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and President Els
enhower.
Regular Limousine service to
and from Airports is denied Ne
gro passengers" he stafSs.
In the letter to President Els
enhower, he requested that fed
eral investigators be assigned 70
investigate the tense situation ~
Mississippi now existing between
whites and Negroes. primarily
because Of the historic Supreme
Court decision last May.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Smoking Fatal 10 Woman
(bed-ridden) 30"

Detroit Times)
FrHE DEVIL TAKING THE BIBLICAL 20 YEARsi
Another daughter of Eve 'whoua Satan hath bound
r victim Of spiritual bastard (Heb' i2'Is) aspects OF
European religions and the devil. medicine surgery
p neutrality-suspicious. finest so-eailed 'heAi'nss are
Aie-wash cures Of the devii--sniusi mssnet'sm'-
h'eh would deceive, IL possible. the very eiees.i
Mary Hoebeks. 30. who has been bed-r'ddsn TOR
sme burned death here last night in hre an the
Fdroom Of her home.
"Miss Hoebeke was suaoking eigaret in bed. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
933 Memberships
ut Morgan NAACP

BALTIMORE, Nd. = Endinn
eight weeks OF door-to-door sos
liciting in out-of-class hours. Nor.
gan State College students Tues
day. May reported 9SS MEM
bcrShipS and Si.T74.27 in the
spring membership drive they
conducted for the Baltimore
Branch Of the NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Lincoln Mural
at Lincoln II.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-Ths
Abraham Lincoln Mural, . life
sire creation by the International
" famous artist. Thomas Hart
Benton. was unveiled al Llneoln
University MOI Sunday. May IS.
in fitting ceremony AZ 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
sAltos'RTA OF TWINS FOLLOWED BY DEATH or

CHILDBIRTH or TWINS FOLLOWED ~ DEATH or
PrHER. 2s-THE DEVIL TAKING MORE THAN THE
BIBLICAL 20 YEARsi VIA THE WRONG HOME.
f'uRcH. SUNDAY scHooL-M any-EpucATioN
DEVOID oF-oR DEFICIENT MOODS iNDisPsNS.
We. IMPERATIVE SECOND COMING" or J-E-s-u-sl.
his iNvlNciBLE. TRIUMPHANT. CHRIST
oWouALlTY t"lo. arm with you AlWAfSD. IN
GODS CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE UNIVERSAL
kssAH MILLENNIUM
Chicago Tribvnsl-"Msss for Mrs. Patricia Shannon
Fs'isr. as will be offered in 81. tvkss Church"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

Michigan. hailed the action o.
the Mayors Committee and cited
4 as further reason for the
Michigan State Senate 20 follow
he recent decisive action in the
douse OF Representatives and
adopt the bipartisan FEPC bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

THE DEVIL TAKES MOTHER FOR IS YEARS.
osireit Free Prsssl MRS. Mary Alice Harvey sssr
~ Clair shores Mayor rhemas $. wslsh st. osr'r0ss
PS'sh. 81. Clair Shores
MIRA Hsv.y. IS. died In sec sseeVr Hospital Grease
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
RoyoI Oak Voters Recoll
Z Corver Board Members

Supporting her belief, she
stated that she would reappoins
them to serve out their unex-
pired terms (July I'D II It Is
legal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.
|Druqs Don't Kill TB, British Doctor
Warns!
Detroit Newsl

NOR POLIO!-Cod to the Detroit Tribune
BECAUSE polio 10 product of the dvinely unscien-
kse unChristlke, unspiritual THINKING Of Hebrews,
oman Catholics, the spiritually immature and impure
reed Of Protesants and the other non-honest-to-1oo
|hri,ian Scientists around the world!
Causation 10 exclusively mental! Every effect 10 u
mental phenomenon. All diseases are delusions and
4tY.T.H.s which the devil-anmal magnetism!-rna-
Aerai.m!-imposes upon the Adam and Eve psychology
BIZ Hebrews, Catholics, ct al.
The Adam and Eve Psychology ia as susceptible to
illusions and decisions of ain, disease DEATH and dsasers
3funeonl
|DRUcs DON'T KILL TB. BRITISH DOCTOR WARNS
\ BY MERLE OLIVER
The unwarranted feeling of security regarding tuber-
has spread over this part of the world with the de-
eopment of drugs for treating the disease Dr. Rich
rd Trail, British physician, said last night in an ad-
before the Michigan Chapter Of the American Col
se Of Chest Physicians.
People get false ideas because the drugs make them
pei BETTER" Dr. Trail said. "Drugs don't kill TB germs
Vs aren't arresting the disease.
fy cent Of those whose spuum tests are negative
blowing drug treatment become infectious again in three
i've years"
He declared that "only sanatorium treatment will
with the disease because and discipline neces
Wy'
pn with patients. These are Papworth Village Settle
ent and the Enham-Alamein Village center for war
Fteran.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

Polio and SaIk (M.D.) Vaccine

Were il not for the vigorous erusadns of the Chris
n Science movement and the Detroit Tribune. the SalI
|ELATIvE APPARENT preventive would not have been
Lheved!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
Rites Are Held For
Frank G.. Wright. 63
Cumberland Farmer

Funeral services for Frank G..
wight 90 retired Cumberland
county farmer Who died TAms-
day june 30 at his bone Vcee
held Sunday A Antioch Mctho-
dis. Church at p IN Intcemeut
was q the church cemetery
He had spent All OF his ,.,c ~
Cumberland county ENGAGED IN
farming enterprises :
surviving are hts wife Mrs
Sall.e Sloan Wright. tout daugA-
ters. Miss Jane Wright and Ms
Emma Wade. DO Il d Richmond
Mrs Elizabeth Sawyer. Of war
wick and Miss Hester WRIGHT VI.
FarmYille son. Milton wash.
OF Avon, III, five sisters Mr>
Donnie Anderson. 0f Kllmarnock
Mrs Lou Jameson. Of ManaS Az
Mrs Bessie Sloan, Of Guinea M,l9
and Mrs Ella Hag2afi and Mr.
Pearl Wade. both Of Richmond
and two bro her9 Robert Wnsht
OF Guinea Mills, and CAV Wright
oi Danvl.lc