davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
The Do-If-YourseIf
Way To Become
Landlord

A COUPLE OF young do-it-
IA yourself remodelers have
proved to their own salts
faction and profit that the
personal touch pays on.
Laura and Ollie Popenoe
spent nine months In their
spare time remodeling an old
house at 1910 r street NV.
into four modern furnished
apartments. When they were
through, the apartments were
all rented in 31a hours.
Ollie, 20, has a wilite-collar
job with the once Of Defense
Mobilization. Laura. "A, keeps
busy with their home at 2231
Luzerne avenue, Silver Spring,
and their children, Janina, 4,
and Joshua, 2.
Five years ago, when they
first came to Washington, the
Popenoes were discouraged
with their own apartment
hunting expeditions. They
finally took what Mrs. Pope
noe calls ''the best OF q bad
lot"
They saw q real need In
Washington for attractive,
furnished apartments down.
town for discriminating peO-
pie not yet ready TO invest In
their own furniture. Then
they stuck away the daydream
Of remodeling their own
apartment house.
I'VE talked q lot about 1t,
but you know how those
things are-it's usually Just q
dream" Mrs. Popenoe said.
Last January, Ollie went for
a drive one Sunday. When he
came back, he said. Well, I
just bought a house."
The building was old Quilt
In 1880) and run down. The
Popenoes set about to re-
model 1t into four one.
bedroom apartments with new
wiring, heating. kitchens and
baths. When they got through,
only the exterior walls re-
manned of the. former build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
NCHECk COMPARE. SAVE.
Vy0UR AsP HAS THE VAL UES!
Save Money With AaP's Own Brands!

fine products made by for AAP alone For regardless
Of the they're always priced lower haa breads OF
comparable quality always cold wsh a nsonsy-baek
guaranteed Of complete satisfaction. Come come
save at A&Pi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

You're sure to fare we'll when you say farewell to winter
with good buys from A&P sure to spring of night
with them too And when to good buys you can't
beat Eight O'clock Red Circle and Bokar cofees. Ann
PAGE Foods Jane Parker baked goods and the many other
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-26
Cows, Not Rabbits,
Are Multiplying on
MS Square Sinnet

SEATTLE, R-Cows, not rab-
bits, are multiplying on the MS
Square Sinnet bound for Seward
from Seattle, the Alaska Steam
ship Co. reported Wednesday.
Eight cows were delivered Fri
day from Renton, Wash, for ship
ment to the Seward dairy. One
calf was born Saturday afternoon
on Pier AZ on the Seattle dock.
Tuesday the steamship company
received a wire from Ketchikan,
Alaska, that another calf was
born on the ship. Another wire
from Juneau Wednesday told Of
a third blessed event.
The company refused to predict
the number of cows expected
when the ship docks in Seward
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-26
18th Meeting of US. and
Red China Is Failure

GENEVA, R-The United States
and Communist China failed once
again yesterday to agree on a
formula for freeing Al Americans
detained on the Chinese mainland.
U. Alexis Johnson, US. am
bassadOr to Prague, and Wang
Ping-nan, Red China's envoy in
Warsaw, met for two hours and
five minutes in the Palace of Ma
tons. They emerged to announce
only that another meeting would
be held Saturday.
Tuesdays meeting was the 18th
devoted to the first item on the
ambassadors agenda-the return
of civilians of both sides to their
respective countries. The talks
are proceeding in the strictest Sc
crecy and both ENJOYS declined to
discuss the difficulties they have
encountered.
The United States today re-
quested a four-day poStponement
Of Saturdays scheduled meeting
with Red China. There was grow
ing speculation that the issue was
near settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-26
13-Time Loser To Try
Again for Election to
House of Representatives

SEATTLE, Twin or lose,
I'm going to Congress-" Payson
Peterson said Wednesday in an
nouncing that next year for the
l4th time he will try to win the
End District congressional seat.
The Snohomish automobile sales
man, defeated Is times in his bid
for office, said if the voters turn
him down again he will go to
Washington anyway "and sit in
the House gallery as my districts
unofficial congressman"
Peterson said he will run as a
Democrat. That was his party on
two previous attempts. Eleven
times, starting in 1880, he filed on
the Republican ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-26
Russia Ahead in
Rate of Military
Air Progress

PHILADELPHIA, R-Gen. Ma
than F. Twining said yesterday
"the Soviets are ahead of u.s. in
their rate Of progress at develop
ing advanced military aircraft.
This is not to say that Soviet
air power now surpasses our
own," said Twining, Air Force
chief of staff. ct does not
But Twining said the Russian
challenge must be met with
startling progress of our own"
The Air Force chief expressed
these views in an article prepared
for distribution at the National
Aircraft show here Sept. 3-5.
IF we should be forced into
another war, our unquestioned
ability to out-produce any nation
will be Of small value" Twining
said.
1.-THE decision in that war would
depend on the quality of the
weapons that we would have
when the war began"
Twining said the Soviet Union
in the past several months has
shown the world "that it too has
acquired the ability to produce
high quality airplanes in very
large numbers"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-26
Is Communities i'm
Alaska Need New
Federal Buildings

WASHINGTON, R-New fed
eral buildings, principally post
offices, are needed in Is Alaska
communities, according to a re-
port submitted to Congress by the
General Services Administration
and Post Office Department.
The territory's needs were list
ed in report which the agencies
are required to submit every two
years. 1t is purely advisory and
does not mean the buildings ever
will be built. At best it is the first
step toward possible approval and
appropriations for construction.
The newly submitted list in
cludes post office buildings at Ho-
mer, College, Kenai, Mount Edge
cumbe and Skagway which were
not included in the report sent to
Congress two years ago. The pro-
posed cost limit for the College
project is $500, 900, as compared
with $35O,OO0 for each Of the 9TH
er four.
Previously listed and included
in the new enumeration were:
Alaska Highway, border station,
$4,000; Anchorage, post office
and federal building, S9,995, 900;
Fairbanks, post office and court
house, $1,1OO,OOO; Juneau, federal
and territorial building, $2,090,-
900; Ketchikan, post office, court
house, customhouse, jail, $780,
900; Kodiak, post office and fed
eral office building, $1,010,000;
Palmer, post office, $980,000;
Seward, post office and court
house, $1,510,000; Valdez, post
office and courthouse, $79O,000;
Whittier, post office, $290,0OO.
Esun T4h prsu&ivr ~ The M,,r<xa%
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-26
Hawaii Statehood
May Come Thru
Alaska Supporters

HONOLULU, R-Hawaii state
hood supporters are banking
heavily on new Hawaii state
hood campaign organized by, of
all people, the Alaskans.
Hawaii's delegate to congress.
Republican Elizabeth P. Earring
ton, told Hawaii's Statehood Com
mission Wednesday this latest
move from Juneau might be the
push needed to achieve long
sought statehood for this tropic
territory.
A joint Hawaii Alaska state
hood bill was killed in the House
of Representatives of the 84th
Congress.
For the most part, Democratic
leadership in the last Congress
favored statehood for both terri
tories or not at all, she said. Many
Republicans favor Hawaii but not
Alaska Southern Democrats usu-
ally oppose both. Mrs. Harrington
favors both.
She said many Alaska statehood
supporters believe the statehood
log jam might be broken If only a
Hawaii bill is introduced next
January when lawmakers return
to the capital.
Mrs. Harrington said change
in Democratic strategy is needed
before Hawaii hopes can be real
lied. She said the key Democrat
in the Senate appears to be Sen.
Clinton Anderson. He has worked
hard in the past for the joint bill,
she said.
''If we can get him to approve
Alaska's efforts to achieve Hawaii
statehood first" she said, state
hood for the islands may be
reality next year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-26

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
No. 1850
Notice To Creditors
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
w. E. H. CREMER, also known as
M RT1e STeT sFre Sece eiTzN that the
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska,
Nome, Alaska, an Alaskan banking corr
poration, has been duly appointed the
Administrator With Will Annexed of
the above-named deceased
All persons having claims against the
said estate should present them with
proper vouchers attached, to the said
Administrator within six (6l months of
the date of this notice
Dated this 18th day of August, 1855.
MINERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
By c. R. Jackson, President
James A. Don der Heydt,
Attorney at Ldt0;
Attorney for Administrator
Publish Aug. %, 20, Sept. Z, II, 1855
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
No. 1851
Notice To Creditors
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN M. POWELL, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska,
Nome, Alaska, an Alaskan banking cor
poration, has been duly appointed the
Administrator With Will Annexed of
the above-named deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate should present them with
proper vouchers attached. to the said
Administrator within six (6) months Of
the date of this notice.
Dated this 10th day of August, 1855.
MINERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
BY G. r. Jackson, President
james A. Uon der Heydt
Attorney at LdlU
Attorney for Administrator
Publish Aug. %. 20, Sept. z, IL, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-26
Former Attorney General Dies

SYOSSET, NY, William
De Witt Mitchell, 80, a Democrat
who served as US. attorney gen.
eral under President Herbert
Hoover, died Wednesday at his
home here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-26

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-26

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-26

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
No 1n5n
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Funeral Services
Friday For Mrs.
Ellen Gardner

Mrs. Ellen Louetta Gardner of Moses
Lake. Washington, was born at Rob-
lnson, N. Oak, Sept. u, 1912, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fret
tim. h passed away at her home
IN Moses Lake on May IA, 1855 follow
ing a short illness.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, H. o. Gardner of Moses
Lake; two children by a former mar
rage Shirley st. German of White
flsh, Montana, and Dwayne Kemmis
OF Colorado Springs. Colorado; three
sisters. Mrs. c. Marshall and Mrs. w.
". Porter of Billings. and Mrs. Alma
cooker of Sidney; and two brothers,
henry Frettim of Sidney and Ben
Frettlm of Portland, Oregon.
Funeral services will be held at
z o'clock Friday afternoon, Nav 90
from the Christian and Missionary
church in Sidney with the
local pastor, Rev. A. J. Borchardt Of
nclallng, and burial viii be made in
Sidney cemetery. P~allbearers will
pc OIto Williams, Leslie Williams.
Charles Adamson, Norman Zieske Err
lest Poff and Art Abelein. The Clovd-
Lorqer mortuary is in charge of fu-
neral arrangements.
Out of town relatives here for the
'erVlceS are H. o. Gardner. husband
u the deceased; her daughter, Mrs.
81. German of Whitefish and her
son DWayne KemmiS of Colorado
oprlngs; and her sister and brother
n-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marshall of
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Following the very impressive
installation ceremony, the newly
installed Worthy Advisor. Sharon
Hall, introduced her parents and
her brother Garry and presented
her mother with a bouquet Of
roses.
To conclude the evening lunch
was served and a social hour of
dancing enjoyed.
The new officers, whose terms
Will extend from May to Septem-
Der, are:
Worthy advisor, Sharon Hail.
worthy associate advisor, Char
lotte King; charity, Audrey Weav-
er; hope, Dorothy Dashner: faith
Audrey Rozelle; drill leader. Faith
Wit; chaplain, Joyce Bowers. love
Joan McVay; religion, kathleen
Crlppen; nature, Shirley Diesel.
immortality, Barbara Dashner. fl
dehty, Joan Bartram; patriotism.
Dane Mende; service, Janis Eber-
sole; conf. observer, Elene Wuertz.
outer observer, Janis Haugen: mu-
Slclan, Elaine DeIamore; choir di-
rector, Gloria Enghusen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Saddle Club News

All members are reminded that our
anIlua! Memorial Day Fun FroIc isn't
very lar away, and now is the time
70 get your horse in practice. Their
PROBABLY won't be a caretaker at the
SIup 6arn until June / but any mem
Der mat wishes to take care of his
pwn morse should bring it out to the
Da[n 500 The club has bought hav
ana 1t IS stacked at the barn.
Inc Glendive club is planning a fun
roHc Sunday, May %, the day be-
lore our Memorial Day catherine
me Sidney members are invited to
atLend this Glendive affair.
Food and refreshments will be avail
able at Memorial Day Frolic. SO
everyone, including the public, is in
Nlted to come out early and spend
charge.
me entertainment committee has
making plans for our show
the 4th of July and a report of
lhelr progress will be given at the
next regular meeting, June 6.
charlie Clark and Soren Peterson
nave been appointed TO head the club
house committee and plans for moving
ana remodeling the building which was
purchased are under way.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Mrs. j. Swendseid
Leaves for Harlan

Mrs. John Swendseid returned
to Sidney Sunday from Harlem
to supervise the final packing If
her household goods for shipment
to their new home. Mrs. Swend-
seid had spent a week at Harlem
getting the home which thew re-
Gently purchased ready to move
into as soon as their furniture ar
rives. It will leave Sidney via
the Mayflower transfer TO-DAY and
Mrs. Swendseid will leave from
Culbertson by train Friday Ito
morrow.
Monday evening Mrs. Swend-
seid attended her last meeting If
the Sidney Woman's club. which
was the annual club dinner. and
was presented with a farewell off
Wednesday noon she was honored
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Sic
Anderson and Mrs. w. E. Witt At
the Anderson home, and Wed
nesday evening Mrs. Nick Han
sen entertained at a party at her
home in Mrs. Swendseid's honor
Mrs. Peter S~teffenS entertained
at a luncheon in compliment to
Mrs. Swendseid Thursday (todavC.
and she was a recent honored
guest at an evening party given
by Mrs. VIM. Buchholz at her
home. On each occasion the home
was attractively ornamented with
flowers and Mrs. Swend-
'eid was presented with a guest
rift ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
IOaStmaSters
Observe Ladies'
Night Tuesday

az one OF the years most successful
HeSIlngs the members of T-oastmastaT
c!uD entertained their wives at ! sna.
la q Night" this week. BeaIiti-
~ IL coIsageS were given to all the Ia
qleS at the door. Guests of Toaetn,os
VeIS were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Habedank
resident Earl Nelson called tbe
Hleeuhg TO order and led the groI,T
- prayer. Table topics were handled
u ciever manne by DR.. c. o. Wat
man AAGTr calling on Charles Cole
"a e 70 Illustrate the proper manner
u introducing people to n another
tS cdued upon the man to his rigbf
~ LAX Tor n minute on an assignaJ
SuoJect and hen in turn Introduce tha
~ "a . ms right and give him a tonic
y "lIeh 10 talk. This process contin-
Teo round the table until all fhe
A~1aSnLnaSters had spoken.
roIIoWlng table topics, two VERY,
speakers were heard. DR.
aSIlon gave a very interesting as well
f 40 talk IN Voice ModuIa-
III ~ ne was followed by Howard
neDert who did an expert lob of dc
SSussIhg the proposed Big Four CON
aSLGnce with Russia. Syl Braaten was
IEaLuator Tor DR.. Nelson's speech and
LL oIy carey for Howard Hebert's. Fol
Hsg9 Tne prepared speeches, Don
tta11Sd called on Charles Coleman To
LAX IN favor of a Toastmistress cI,'66
LOT sidney and Syl Braaten to tall
against such a club. This portion Of
s5He program was handled in a sp1en-
LII manner, yielding a lot of good
iILnor and added zest to the meefing
Bob IaS5eT e%valuator for the meeting
1 oo9 Han called upon the e~valuatorS
the gramarian, Charles CoIemen
Tor their comments
POSTMASTER for the evening was
lick I1ppet. He guided the meeting
u a masterful manner, contributing
lIucn TO the smooth progress of the
snSnIhgs events. This was a very
suJoyaple meeting and Toastmasters
re looking forward to having the Ia
lies back again.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Would like to express INV deem
81 of' sl gaaattude to those who have been
cent loss. AAs our re-
TO the sheriff's office. the National
Gua[u' me Sportsmen club and to the
nla IAN volunteers who aided in the
search. Your quick response and n n1e
ated. aHS dPprecl-
MY thanks also to the ladies who
food for the searchers sieo
t % the many gifts of food at home
me gltts for u new baby and NV
sen from h various stores. To each
and everyone who has helped in anv-
way, your thoughtfulness at this time
mas been very Comforting.
1 would also like to take this means
q thanking. everyone who made fhe
Smorgasbord at the Triangle possibIe
ailu 70 everyone who attended. The fl
manclal assistance made possible bv
ed.
Mrs. Harold Gartside and family
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Prize Winners
At Thornton
Jewelry Opening

Two persons were happy in each
receiving a fine watch as Registration
prizes at the grand opening of the
r.. j. Thornton Jewerly store in lie
new location in the former Red Ou,I
store, Monday, May 2.
Mrs Fred Ellwein of Sidney got
the lady's Hamilton watch and Art
Fl. johnson of Sidney the mans Ham
llton watch as the stores grand open
ing major awards.
Mr.. Thornton says the event was
a success beyond his expectations. with
a large attendance to inspect the
model new quarters and the displays
OF JeWelry and other lines he carries.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
mrs; Emil Voss Appointed
NFW Auxiliary Secrotnr~

nne VfW auxiliary announced tbe
aouoWlng appointive officers for fbe
snsulng year: Secretary, Mary Vose.
banner bearer, Evelyn Becker. f.
PPea[er, Ruth Green; color bearer No. +
Gosenary Olsen, No. 2, Barbara De-
ShaW, No. 3, Phyllis Breitling. No q
DDorothy Dooley; musician. Aimes
Gosoer assistant musician, Frances
MMasSi patIiotlc instructor, Mary Ann
Ihese officers and the eiecfive of
n rnaat wall be installed at the social
:. m. Lorraine Minch, past presideenfP ~ w
me auxiliary, will be INSTALLING offil
Ger n Bernice Adamson instaIIing
Al officers are requested n h
an pHes en- and to turn in the rituals and
fba OtlIeE p~araphernalia they have to
mere will be a special meeting 70
for Re n eIi 5 at Zoo P. N. at the VFW hall
otflcers this Sunday, Nav % IPBIP eosa
Inere. Audrey Lorenz, Publicitv Thn De
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
NV. S~tavanger Lag
Will Be Held In
Sidney June Pip

MRS. Anna Raddhez of Watford citv
president of the Northwest StaVang9T
Lag, was in Sidney the first of fbe
week making arrangements for fbe
aanuaI celebration of the Organization
70 pc held here June d and % II
duultlon to the Montana-Nortb Dairota
dIIehoance, a large representafion is
expected for the event from Csnsds -
n banquet at the L,alonda bota1
uInIhg room where all the Sessions
VIZ also be held viii be open to SD
hney people who wish to attend md
Mrs. Raddhez, who is president of The
organization which is Intermediates IN
scope, said she hoped MANY Womb
Inc Chamber of Commerce and In
sneran church are looking after local
program arrangements. NOOaI
Inc organization held its animal
IoHyenuon IN Sidney three wears 400
IA June, and Mrs. Raddhez said r. H.
aosplta1ty and cooperation WITH tbe
-ine LaIonde Hotel as a center is the
hey are coming back this
Other officers Of the Nortbwas+
22iay4nger Lag are Albert Nelson
N. D, vice president and
n. Ness of Glenburn. N. D. Sec
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Geneva GMrs. Marvin) Berry
6Iected Worthy Matron of
order of Eastern Star

Richland Chapter Orda.
Eastern Star, met Wednesda OF n
n May II with Worthy Ma I've :
%wen Lund and Worthy Patron NTooI
Lund presiding. This was The an 1rOlI
Ineetlng for election Of Officers snd
ffe e41o OF standing committees. h
the new year: SecIeu Tor
Geneva Berry, worthy matron. Nod
Lunu, worthy patron; Fac SisseI az
sociate matron; Howard SiSseI 90
soclate patron; Stella Woods sacre-
lazy; Lillian D~asinger, treasurer. III
be ert Fetersen. conductress; and Al
O6ta Slmard, associate condlIctress
OFFICERS will be installed at ! 80;
o installation following the TegII-
lar meeting Wednesday evening Ma
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Catholic Ladies to Hold
Food Sale Nav 81

The Catholic Ladies' Altar Soci-
ETY. VIII hold a food sale Satur-
day, May Fl beginning at IL a, m.
IN the Valley Hardware Co. store
Ihere will be a fine assortment
OF homebaked goods and some
farm produce on sale. The patron
age OF the public will be appreci-
oeSu' 1R-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Girl SCOUT NEWS-

Girls planning to go to camp
are to register at the Scout Cab
IN May 81 from l to 2:3O. Be
sure and bring $500 registration
fee.
Mrs. Eva Larsen, Elaine Will
hanson, Lucille Foss, Rita Barnes
GScout leaders) are going to Fort
Peck May Is and 20 to attend tha
Camping Caravan.
iIIs tWo-oay meeting will con-
oIS' u lectures ana demonstrations
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Newcomers Club to Hold
Dinner Dancn

Members of the Sidney N-eweomars.
SISD WIZ sponsor a dinner dsnoo
Snlorgasbord at Lone Tree Inn Ss4fI,r
gay evening, May 81, from = f. .
6e 0IGck. All Newcomers, their b,,soo
T6s ana guests are invited.
evening, May %. and ne ds+e N9naay
neXL regular meeting will he n1e
Herald. "SsAS issue OF The
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
THE SIDNEY HERALD
% Thursday. May I9. 1855
Rev. and Mrs. Otto FieseI
Hosts to Six Girl Graduates

~"~|-~ - ~ =" 0-~-I-~TW0
The Rev. and Mrs. Otto Fiesel
entertained six girls who are grad
uating from high school this week
at a $50 dinner at their home
Tuesday evening. The home and
table were beautifully decorated
for the occasion and each girls
place was marked with an attrac-
lively wrapped package which
contained a necklace, a graduation
gift from her hosts. Guests in
cluded Esther Dynnesen, Mary
Lee Smith, Mary Pena, jeanne
Lovelace, Dixie Ducello and the
Rev. and Mrs. Fiesel's daughter,
Mvrna
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Mrs. E. E. Krebsbach
Hostess to Birthday Group

Mrs. E. E. KrebSbach entertain
ed a club group at a belated birth
day party at her home last Thurs
day IN compliment to Mrs. A. c.
Hess and Mrs. Albert Sobolik. A
social hour was enjoyed after
which Mrs. Krebsbach served a
delicious luncheon. Birthday gifts
were presented to Mrs. Hess and
Mrs. Sobolik, and Miss Margaret
BoWker, who was a guest of the
club, was presented with a guest
gift. Miss Bowker is spending the
summer here at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Hess.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Christopher Paul Anderson
Celebrates Fourth Birthday

Christopher Paul Anderson. sor
OF DR.. and Mrs. John w. Ander-
son, entertained twelve little
friends at his home Saturday af-
ternoon in celebration of his 4th
birthday. An hour of games and
fun was enjoyed after which Mrs.
Anderson served a lovely supper
at which a birthday cake with
Hghted candles conferred the table
and toy favors marked the place
of each little guest. Christopher
received many nice birthday pres
ents from his little friends.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
carlo BaSsOS at Miles CITY
entertain at Family Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Basso and da,,gb
yer Mary Ann of Miles City entertained
al the new home they recentIv bo1Igb4
mere at a delicious turky family dr.
UeL sunday. Their guests were Mrs
anG ee[lne Basso. Frances Basso, Bob
Mrs. Clifford Crippen and Kafb1s ana
Miss Martha Scott. Mrs. Virgil Ram5Is,
ana Gherrie, Mrs. Nell Murpbv an5
MIS-. Florence Mooney of Sidney anu
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
AN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank orr manv
friends and neighbors for ali 4b he
klndness and help during our recent
bereavement. Words cannot evnrees
cur appreciation for all the Gifts IF
1000 brought in, the beautiful flowers
lhe memorial gifts and all the EXPIRES.
by card and word.
our special thanks to Brother Gil
ger for his message in word, and to
MRS. Bill Lee and Alvin Christiansen
for the messages in song.
Mrs. Chris Josephson and son
WIS. Marie Sorensen and family. 6p3