davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Bar Association
Heads to Attend
WheotIey Rites

Former presidents Of the Dis
|trict Bar Association have been
named to serve as representatives
Of the association at funeral
services for H. Winship Wheat
ley, ST.
Funeral services for Mr..
Wheatley, q former president
of the organization, will be held
|at $3.50 am. Tuesday at st. Je-
rome's Catholic Church, SCOT
Forty-third avenue, Riverdale.
Burial will be In Mt. Olivet Gem
etery.
Representatives named include
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman,
Judge Walter M. Bastian, Chief
Judge Bolitha J. Laws, Chief
Judge Leonard p. Walsh, Judge
Jo v. Morgan, Francis w. Hill,
jr., Godfrey L. Munter.
Also. Milton w. King, Lowry
Coe. John L. Laskey. w. Cameron
Burton. Preston c. King, jr. and
Charles B. Murray.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Death Rings Down the Curtain
On Actress in Role Before 700

Los ANGELES, July 2 (APl-
Death rang down the curtain
Friday night for Actress Isabel
Bonner. who slccumbed on stage
to q cerebral hemorrhage.
The dramatic end came as the
47-year-old actress was playing
10 hospital scene with Dane Clark
in "The Shrike." written by her
husband. Joseph Kramm.
An audience Of TOO watched
Miss Bonner collapse on q bed,
but Mr.. Clark ad Nbbed so sue
cessfully that few in the Carthay
Circle Theater suspected. any
thing was wrong.
An autopsy surgeon today said
the actress had suffered q mas
sive hemorrhage caused by the
weakened wall Of q brain artery.
Mr.. Kramm was reported en-
route from New York by plane.
Miss Bonner portrayed the
wife Of Clark. He was in bed as
10 patient in the final scene Of
the first act.
When she fell forward Mr..
Clark put his arm around her
|and improvised lines: "Ann.
speak to me. Is something the
matter? What's wrong, darling?
Il love you"
Failing to get n response. he
Evening star., 1955-07-03

1915 10 open q private once In
Cleveland. where he remained
until 1884. There Mr.. Tripp
specialized In subdivision PLAN
ming and In the design Of park
areas, school grounds and es-
tates. Two Of Cleveland's cul-
tural gardens are Of his design.
Mr.. Trip was Q member Of
the American Society Of Land
scape Architects and of the So
ciety's Potomac Chapter. He
was q Mason.
One of Mr.. Trips hobbies
was designing Christmas greet
ings and decorative maps. One
Of the cards was displayed BY
the Smithsonian Institution.
He Is survived by his widow.
Gertrude. and q sister. Mrs. Her
bert L. King Of Pittsfield, Mass.
Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday at pm. at the
Cunningham Funeral Home,
Cameron and Alfred streets.
Alexandria. Burial viii be In
Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Burton Ashburton Tripp, 81,
Landscape Architect, Dies

Burton Ashburton Trip. 81.
landscape architect and planner.
died ct his home. COL Queen
street. Alexandria. Friday after
an illness Of several months.
Mr.. Trip had lived in the
Washington area since 1871. He
served as chief Of landscape ar
chitectural design for the PEN
tagon and. afterward. and at
the time Of his death, was serv-
ing as Q consultant In the For
eign Buildings Operation Section
of the State Department in con-
nection with the departments
overseas construction.
A native Of Schenectady, N.
r. he received his professional
training at Harvard University.
class Of 1912. In 1918. Mr.. Tripp
went to the Panama Canal Zone
TO aid in the design Of the town
OF Balboa.
He was soon made landscape
architect Of the Canal Zone and
resigned from the position In
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Mrs. Robert BeuII;
Grandfather Built
Old c. & O. Cunul

Mrs. Robert A. Beall Of 176s
Columbia road NV. died Friday
at George Washington Hospital
The former Teresa Ann Mill
man. Mrs. Beall was born In
Cumberland. Md, the daughter
of Francis x. and Sarah Cole
Millman. Her great grandmother.
Lydia Baker Cole, was D first
cousin of Mrs. Rutherford B.
Hayes.
Mrs. Beall's paternal grand
father. Heinrich Won Meuhousin,
came to this country from Ger
many and was contractor for the
building Of the C. 81 O. Canal be-
tween Cumberland and WASH
ington.
Mrs. Beall's father-in-law,
William Riland Beall. was the
last Beall born In Dumbarton
House. Her husband, q builder
and contractor, died during
World War I.
Mrs. Beall was q member Of
Marcia Burns Chapter Of the
OAR here and a former member
Of Cresat Chapter in Cumber-
land. Her hobbies were oil
painting and tapestries.
Survivors are q daughter, Miss
Mary A. Beall Of the home ad-
dress; a son, William r. Beall,
5123 Allan terrace, Westgate,
Md, a Veterans Administration
attorney; a sister, Miss Lydia
Cole Millman, Cumberland, and
two grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Tuesday at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Yuma street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

be in his native Angola, N. Y,
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Hennessy, q friend Of
President Eisenhower. died sud-
denly early yesterday at Union
Station as he was about to board
ia train for New York. Death
was attributed to a heart
attack.
Mr.. Hennessy, who lived in
Great Neck, N. Y, started as an
elevator operator in the Statler
hotel chain some so years ago,
He worked his way up to chair
man Of the board before its
sale to Conrad Hilton. He was
vice president of the Hilton
Hotels Corp. when he died and
chairman Of the board of Pitts
burgh Hotels. Inc.. owner of the
Hotel William Penn In Pitts
burgh.
OWN company
He owned his own hotel con-
sulting company. known as John
L. HenneSsy Associates. Inc,
from 1949 to 1853. This activity
embraced operation Of "a hotels,
including the Sheraton chains
and the Western Hotels. Inc. He
also was director Of hotel opera
ton for the Kirkeby Hotels until
last year.
Mr.. Hennessy formerly was
president Of the Childs Co., and
served as president Of the Hotel
Raddison Co.. Minneapolis. from
1850 to 1853.
During World War II he was
chairman Of the American Hotel
Association War Food Commit
tee and was chairman of the
restaurant industry's War Ad-
visory Committee.
Other Activities
Mr.. Hennessy was a member
of the New York syndicate which
plans to redevelop the Foggy
Bottom area in Northwest WASH
ington. He also was q consultant
on food to the Atomic Energy
Commission.
He supervised construction
details Of the Hotel Statler here
in relation to food. service and
entertainment facilities, and
was also a member of the Hoo
YER Commission. He received
an award from the President
for exceptional service as con-
sultant to the Office Of Secre-
tary Of War on food services.
His survivors include his
widow; a sister. Mrs. James r.
Orcain, Angola, N. Y; a brother,
William F. Hennessy. Buffalo.
N. Y, and two half brothers,
Norman and Richard Whitty, of
Angola,
Evening star., 1955-07-03
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrem p, C.. Health Departmentp
anry Mcintyre. 73. 4e5 II st. NV.

tFrom D.. c. Health DEPARTMENT.
Henry English. 81, Mt Rainier Nd.
Mary Mcintyre. rs. 465 II ST. NV.
Milos Wergley, 20, Chicago
Edward c. Bayly,. 70. Arlington, Va.
Frank r. Willmot, 90. 1923 Massachu-
Frank Harrison. "a. i4iS whittier ss.
NV.
Thomas A. MeDonoush. ss, Alexandria.
Moliie Goodman. o.. COZ auintana ri.
John W. Drsws. 81. Tacoma. wash.
Wilfred j.. Fleming, 90, 1880 Mae
Arthur blvd. NV.
Frieds wsxberR, 4s, 244o Sixteenth ct.
cicoria, infant. washington. D. c.
Benjamin Hammond, rs. 2700 Robinson
cornelis Rosebud. II. 1s4b Calvert a.
Joseph n. johnson. IT,. SO. 121 T ct.
Charles W. watson. SO, $3.50 Gay st. ne.
Rosa L. Richardson. 81. 1916 Vermont
Minnie Houston. IS. 444o Douglas ct.
Joseph A. Norris. 81. II Logan ct. NV.
Isabelle Marshall. SO. 20 Pierce ct. NV.
William H. Yerby. Al. lo3 Rhode Island
Robert L. Brigsmon. 3, 221 D st. NV.
joni Berry. 1, Charleston. w. Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Hunters Get $246,4O0

SYDNEY, Australia, July 2
R.-Three men took a Geiger
counter on their hunting and
fishing trip along the Adelaide
River in Australia's northern
territory. Two hours later they
found uranium. The Uranium
Development Co. bought their
mine for $4,000 pounds sterling
t$246, ,400).
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Draths
WILSON. s,sGT. CHARLES GAIL,

WILSON. slsGT. CHARLES GAIL. On
Thursday. June 30. 1855. at Yemassee.
husband of Ronah M. Wilson and
father Of Charles Gail. IT,, Thomas
Allen and Ronah M. Wilson. He Is
also survived BY his parents, Erwin
8: WILSON and Mrs. Arnsh W. wilson
Of Petcskey Micn.: two brothers, Clyo
3. and John s. Wilson OF Petoskey,
Mich. and one sister. Mrs. Raymond
Schaaf. Of Arlington. Notice Of funeral
services later
WOOD. MARY ELSIE. Suddenly on sat.
aof a F. 'us NJ s INA Nary = EE ERel1ns woo6 esea6
Of 2352 Jameson st.. Hillcrest Heights.
Nd, beloved wife OF Capt. william
4: Wood Of Andrews Field Air Force
daughter Of Mrs. N. M. Hall OF Rural
Retreat. Va; sister Of Mrs. Fern Gage
Of Richmond, Va: Mrs. lila vaught,
Harry and John Hall Of Rural Retreat,
Funeral services and interment at
Tindsey's Funeral Home. Rural Retreat.
Va. on Monday. July 4. at 2 pm.
Relstfves and friends invited. Mattingly
funeral service.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Charles H. Bacon,
Hosiery Mill Heed

LOUDON. Tenn, July Q R.-
Charles H. Bacon. about II, in
dustrialist and business leader,
died in q hospital today after q
long illness. He had been an
invalid for IL years.
Mr.. Bacon headed q hosiery
mill company bearing his name,
which operates one plant here
and two at nearby Lenoir City.
The three plants employed
about 1000 persons.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
HIT Mrittnriaitt

BARKER. IDA EELLE.. with iovins
memories. tilent tears. we will always
q miss miss you; mother. dear. Departed
''S . sknTRAN Eli AND HELEN.
assss E lsEAbE sAocR II s0rs Who q Ss
parted this life eleven years ago today,
God gave US . wonderful father
Who for US did his part,
God called him home to rest
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears:
Only Goo knows how We miss You
MILLER AND Leroy A. BRANNocK
CRAWF0kD; ELLA N. In loving memory
Of z devoted @ u,E wife and loving sister,
eleven years ago today. July 8. 1914.
Loving memories will never die
As years roll on and days pass by:
Deep in our hearts . memory Is kept
Lo%NG eaf q HUssANnS RSsa MS HsD nsTsr phMf tGMsff
EORREST, ELEANORA. In loving mem
..ry Of my loving mother. ELEANoRA
year ago today. July 3. 1854.
To. Ny Loving Mother: Although you
have left US and gone TO rest. the
I miss you and need. you but God
knew best;. you have done your work
and sone homs p to rss..urv,. rss.
& kEAsrS E vhe e dIsd dRIsdnss1K 81, e
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall.
You had q kindly word for each
And died beloved BY ell.
fne voice n,, IS mute and stiiled the
That loved US well and true,
Oh bitter was the trail to part
9S oss 'S not f0fs srsc,tsS 81 ssui loved ont.
As long as Is iife lie and nd memory lasts
We win remember thee.
We miss you now our hearts are
And Is tius soes by we miss you
Your loving smile your GENTLE f.e.
His WIFE. coRbELlA n. KENNEY.
AND HIS DAUGHTER, CoRDELIA
NEWMAN; MAy. ARTHUR c. A tribute
IN s. Sand ss'SfiIn %s ARrHTSR X NJ dear e shW. hVs.
NAN who entered into eternal
July 3. 1871.
JENNIE L. NEWMAN.
FLETCHER In loving remembrance Of
MORE. who passed away eight wears
ssb. sS aeds' iat skD%osE fSa re dss Sso
passed swav twenty y-seven wears ago
today. July 3. 1926.
THEIR CHILDREN.
WARD. LUCILLE H0RTLNsE. In low
ing memory of LUCILLE HoRTENsE
WARD who eeps5tsd this life two years
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb.
30 He closed your weary eyeiids,
THE WARD FAMILY,
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Ntttfrtlittn

GOLDSTElN, FANNIE. An unveiline Of
.. SSENs Il GoLbsrEN Is s80Ts mother St 'ss &
schiller and Mrs. Rose Friedman. will
Be held ct the, Talmud Torah Cemetery.
18th pi. Sc. Washington. D. c.. on
Sunday. July 10. 1855. at IL am.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
4rathB

AsHLEY saSS 1n Fsessas d suns Gossn ss
I Il. 0sss sso IS sarSysd 9i AifHs sa
sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Mary Brown: two
and many friends. After pm. Tues
Palmer Funeral Home. 4l2 H st. ne,
where services will be held Wednesday.
July 8. at pm. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Balm. ANDREW 8. on Friday. July
srMSS SSs sANs q saSassaG u saos EI s cheSy
Chase, Md. beloved husband Of Leah
Balm Friends are invited to call at
ns ns. & sos.. pzumSsrs Snsss ssssds
Our Lady Of Lourdes Catholic Church;
Bethesda. Md, where requiem mass will
Mount olivet Cemetery.
sAKER Alta X op sa.gFsay Fs =; tSs sly
her Daughter and three sisters. mrs;
Ollie GundTum. Mrs. Annie Lesage and
p Friends may cali at the Birch
services viii Be held on Tuesday: July s.
S.rI.l Park sasss%s7: esn:ssI9' fsi: srs ehusss'
BAYLY, EDWARD C. On Friday, june
e. lSSS a df aai HGsp5a Msdison ED
rsnian X sasiS snd istss Of Louis
brother Of Elizabeth and Mary Bayly
and joseph 7. sayly; He Is alsS s,n., sur.
Bayiy and four grandchildren. Remains
resting at Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900
N ss. NV. where services will be held n.,l.
s ISssdas n.ss z 3ns uSers E q oe RessVes
tefment Cedar Hili Cemetery.
BAYLY. EDWARD C.. On THURSDAY.
june 80. 1855. At, at Washing
- sAYI4 iIai P member en- ESwediD ei weoiumsis
VSWA i01. Remains RESTING At At
NNs:anss e, n.r Enns5a s.4vIass Hs"e !. laSe she
above funeral home on Tuesday. -. uJ,ny July
are invited to attend the funeral sery-
ices 'n'6safai sosnsa sGah IiNs ~
BEALL, TERESA ANN. On Friday.
Hospital. TERESA ANN BEALL. beloved
pother &c Sf MARI and 3, Wiian Wrs rn.E
Iotte Evans M and William r Beall. ir
Funeral from Collins Funeral Home,
3S21 14th st NV. on Tuesday July ,,
chaisS ssS as Fe0.s sm ass fassrm.ss M & Rocf
Greek Cemetery.
BLACK. ROSA. On Friday, July |.
1855. at her residence, 21o3 NoTth
beloved mother Of Mrs. Martha Bladen
Rss sIsndno'Ssr s:a ssrvssd Ss Ess s. sres
Grandchildren and five great-srest.
grandchildren. Friends may. call at
the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 wilson
SSd,, sSS Arlington 1s th.ne. X: until q the Frst
g., Arlington. Va. where funeral serv:.
lees will be held at 2 pm. 1ntermsnt
Chestnut Grove. Herndon, Va.
sRlGHTEuL. IoE.> On IN Thursday. June Jun.
pital Annapolis. Nd. JOE BRIGHTFuL
Friends may call at the Robert l.
snowden Funeral Home, Rockville. Nd,
after 8 pm. Saturday, July Q. where
funeral services will be held on Sunday,
S,gd.s, yHlsd g. q IA II am. 1ntermsns se"
RRooKEN, GovENoR. Suddenly on
THURSDAY. June 80. 1853. in one
81 V'L Lstney's @ Funeral Home.
BROWN, JAMES. On Thursday. June 80.
1888. JAMES BROWN Of 700 59th ave-,
Fairmont Heights. Md, beloved brother
OF Mrs. Louise Thomas. Mrs. Alice For
rest and Clarence Brown; He is also
survived by q host OF other relatives
and friends. The late Mr. Brown may MAJ
be viewed at the Elks Hone 6i4 ..5 6ls, \
pm. Tuesday. where services will be
held Wednesday. July g.. at ! pm
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Services
by Stewart.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
With Regard to q
Card Of Thanks

Ven elites Q card sl tksnks b
Ths ste, meeas ased sh.eh Coz
hsfsh be solved n sas sths, ssy
Net sah y n sreeiess suppression
81 sfeiifsds TO those Who bore sent
fiesal tributes bot eiss eesrteessh
eeksewIedsss the services and kind
assses sf the meay TO whom per.
seasi aets Of thanks eonaes well Be
moiles o. whose semes and aa-
dresses ere not known. insertion Of
Q card Of tAeaks nor be arrenssd
~ telephone 10 The Sses. ST 3 5000
The Evening and Sunday Sta,
Evening star., 1955-07-03
John |. Hennessy Rites Set;
millionaire Collapsed Here

Funeral services for John L.
Hennessy, SO, multimillionaire
hotel executive and food expert.
viii be held at 8 pm. today at
Manhasset. N. Y. Burial will
Evening star., 1955-07-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Modsrate
erders also accepted, $3.50 to Q D m week
ni"Nt 900 l4th st. NV MA s-dlohI
GUIDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
1919 81. NV Ma. S-4276
Evening star., 1955-07-03

CEMETERY LOTS
LOT NO. n BLOCK r. National Me-
mortal Park JE. 4-7l0l, ID
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK--l lot,
4 burial sites, section r. Priced. $3.50
Call RE. 5.b450. -3
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-2 choice
lots. reduced for cash, Wo. 6-2839
--3
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-sites /.
2, 3 and 4, lot e03, block HH. Leaving
city must sell. LU, 4-4570
CEMETERY LOTS, to settle estate--s
OF 8 desirable roadside lots, George
Washington Memorial Cemetery. Riygs
I'd, near Hyattsville. Day, ST. 3-D442:
CEMETERY LOT located at Fort LIN
coin: original price. $3.50; will sell for
S135. Box 31S-M. Star.
Ollie 0undrum, Mrs. Annie Lesase and
Pa. Friends may call ut the Birch
FOnT LINCOLN-2-site lot. directly in
front OF little chapel. b09s under mar
ket price. UN. A-73b1.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
ROBERT C. HICKMAN. r. N.

ROBERT LEO. Suddenly, o., on
susssnd cf Helen oIsdy: windsor Wind S.'Vnss 'i,es
oibsonl, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barbara Mcclain and Linda Burriss.
Doris Horton. Mrs. Edwin white. Harry.
Clarence and william Windsor, Mr..
worth Funeral Home. Damascus. Nd,
where services will be held ON Monday,
July g. ~ . pm. Intermsnt Damascus
Evening star., 1955-07-03

isss in Psass Md on nscas ScGaaasy ssrh s
beloved wife OF George N. Greer. Also
surviving are two daughters. four sons
nineteen, grandchildren. four great
dauhters-in-law and & host Of friends.
After B. pm. sunday, July 3. friends
may call at her late residence, Pissah.
Md rnnsral services on Monday,
Methodist Church. Rev, n, q. simmons
officistine. interment church ceme-
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by johnson a.
ssnkins. associated with Penny 4
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Ferguson Dealer
Announces Arrival
Of New Tractor

Jerry Redlin, manager of the
Richland Ranch Supply Co. today
announced the arrival of the new
Ferguson 35 Tractor. He called
the 1875" a "years-ahead tractor
which Incorporates inventions and
combinations of features often
wished for by farmers but never
before attempted by manufactur-
ers."
The dealer has recently return
ed from a premiere showing of
the new 1876" in Billings and re-
ports that what he saw was as
astounding and new as Ferguson's
introduction of the original 81
point hitch and hydraulic draft
control. Features sure to be cop
led for many years to come" he
added.
Jerry Redlin laid particular
stress on Ferguson's new Four
Way Work Control which in
cludes Quadramatic Control, Dual
Range Transmission, Variable
Drive PTO, "2-Stage Clutching.
"You have to see it to believe
it." Jerry said. He urged all farm
families to come in and see it.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Career And
College Day
Here March y

The annual Career and College
Day at Sidney high school will be
held Wednesday, March %, ac-
cording to Mrs. Jimpsie Miller,
high school guidance director,
who is in charge of arrangements.
The purposes of this day center
around the specific aim of giving
junior and senior students of high
schools in this area occupational
information - to help each stu
dent determine the vocation in
which he is most interested. Stu
dents may obtain information on
specific vocations including job
descriptions, requirements, the re-
wards of a particular career, how
to get started in a chosen field,
and a practical business viewpoint
on employment conditions and job
opportunities in local business
and industry.
Businessmen and college repre-
sentatives will be on hand to
speak to the boys and girls in
group and individual conferences
to help them in their preparation
for college training or jobs after
graduation.
A resume of the program and
featured speakers will follow.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
EMPLOYED
Persons Over Il
Entitled to Social
Security Benefits

Those persons over 70 years
OLD who have at least a year and
q half Of work covered by social
security to their credit should
contact a representative of the
Social Security Administration
now even though they are still
working" Chester V. Buchanan of
the Billings Social Security office
announced.
Under the new social security
law" Nj. Buchanan said. "a
worker who has enough social Sc
curlty credit can receive retire
ment benefits when he is u even
though he is not retired"
To be eligible for full retire
ment benefits, a worker between
% and p years old must be retir-
ed to the extent that he is not
earning over $4,000 a year. Ben
ents may be payable for some
months IN a taxable year in which
a worker between IS and u years
old earns between $4,000 and
SzO8O.0O, or for those months in
which he does not earn over $50
or does not work a substantial "a
mount in a trade or business of
his own.
Mr.. Buchanan will be in Sid
ney Thursday, March "a, 1855, at
the courthouse in the courtroom,
between 900 a. m. to 800 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

honor of Rays birthday.
There will be a st. Patrick's
Day dance at the community hall
Saturday, March 10. The ladies
are asked to bring cake or cookies
for the lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Find and
daughters called at the Ray Mac
TX home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison
spent Monday evening at the
Leonard Quinnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger of
Sidney were dinner guests at the
Leonard Quinnell home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord and
family spent Friday evening at
the Sig Skaar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
were Friday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Folkvord. After a
delicious supper the evening was
spent playing canasta.
J. L. Wheeling attended an
REA meeting at Riverdale, NJ. D.,
leaving Wednesday and returning
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison were
guests at the Geo. Goldsmith
home near Sidney Saturday.
Gail Simonsen was a dinner
guest at the Al Gierke home
Wednesday. He brought word
that Helen's mother, Mrs. Kopp,
had been taken to the hospital
Later in the afternoon the Gierkes
went to Sidney to visit her moth
er.
Arnold Olsen from Sidney was
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
MARVIN A. BROWN
TRAINING IN GERMANY

Army Home Town News Center,
Kansas City, Mo-, March 10 -
4th Div. Germany - Army Pvt.
Marvin A. Brown, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Brown, Girard
Route, Sidney, Montana has COM
pleted a series of cold weather
training exercises held by the 4th
Infantry Division in Germany.
The "Ivy" divisions winter ma
neuvers are part of the North At
lantic Treaty Organizations pre-
paredness for the defense of west
ern Europe.
Private Brown, an automatic
rifle gunner in the 22nd Regimen
Company 1, arrived overseas this
January from an assignment at
Fort Ord, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

discriminatory" According to III
net and officers of the Richland
County Shipping association, if
there are no serious "road blocks
by opposing interests, action
should be received by July 1st."
If temporary reductions are re-
ceived, it is thought that a final
decision on rates will follow in not
too long a period so that the high
rates and the BORDER hump can
be eliminated.
Richland county has a 5000 quo
ia for the state association which
was met last year. The quota of
$500 is the goal this year to help
meet an $4,000 budget for the
state association. Besides the COM
pletion of the overall rate relief
case, the association plans to re-
vamp the interstate rate patterns
so necessary for wholesalers, job
bers, livestock shippers and many
others, too.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

a Sunday dinner guest at the Olaf
Folkvord home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Madison
and children spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Sylvia Madison
home. On their return they called
on the Ted Folkvords. On near
ing the Folkvords they saw two
bobcats so the men and boys
hunted them while the ladies WIS.,
tied.
Wally Wheeling and son Ricky
were week end guests at the J. L,
Wheeling home. They live id
Crosby, N. D. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Al 4Gierke and
family were supper guests at
the julius Sihonsen home in Sd
ney Thursday evening. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Goebel, Robert Kopp and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Erickson
and family, Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
Kopp and Mr.. and Mrs. Con ST.
monsen and boys.
We are' very happy to send
our congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Halter Upon the ar
rival of a little daughter. The tiny
4 10. l OF. lady arrived on March
II and is making her home in an
Incubator where she must remain
until she weighs 5 lbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
and Jean visited at the Al Gierke
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
went to Williston Monday to visit
the Dan Yockims. Little Jimmy