davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

StiekIey secretary desk, solid cherry, gloss
door, drop lid. Was 475.oo now 364.oo
Colonial desk, mahogany, kidney shaped,
gold fooled leather top: Wos $500,
now $500
Townsend secretaries, fruitwood, French
Provincial, oriIIed doors. Were 1920.
now 10000
Mostereroft credenzo, so inches. sobe
finish, decorptor pieces. Was $4,000,
Hsritase credenzo. 81 inches. antique
white with black and white norble top.
Wos $1,000 @-------n now 1880
Sigh knee hole desk, 46 inches, mahogany,
cold fooled leather top, 7 drawers including
two file drawers. Wos 1900,
~ - now $500
Bachelor Chest, shaped front, q brewers,
gold fooled leather top. Wos $500,
now 67.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
just 10 sets
Ezero Storm
mattress 9 box spring
quilted sets
twin or full size
-
wer. lss. now 80.


Six Box Springs, odd, twin and full size.
Were to $3.50 now 1895
Four coil springs, twin and full size. Were
Double studio couch, nnersprine mattress,
metol book. Por Eoch wos 1880.
now 1895
Enslonder foam sofette, ebony base, tur-
quoise, sleeps one. Wos 900 :. now 1900
Foam rubber divon on 6 legs, 30 inches
wide. Poir Eoch wos 1895 now 1900
Enslonder trundle bed with nnersprinq
mattresses. Wos $500 now $500
Pullman sleep SOTO, Regency, red moteIosse,
Surrey murphy bed" brown tweed, sleeps
two Wos 42o.OO now 1880
; Simmons sIeepers, opt. size, ton or red
noteIosse Eoch wos $1,000 now 1900
Seoly modern bumper-end Conseoly bed,
foam cushion. Was 1880 now $500
Foam Doy Beds. pink or turquoise, wedge
holsters, bross legs. Poir. Eoeh wos
l2o so now $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Erwin Lambeth tuxedo arm SOTO, spring
GOWN cushions. kick pleot skirt, beige tex
ture. Was $500 -- now 298.oo
Meyer Gunther Mortini Louis VI loveseot,
imported frame, single down cushion, beige
and brown texture. Was 5000,
now $500
Sehoonbeek button back SOTO. spring down
cushions, kick pieot skirt, pink and n1etollic
texture Wos 800 90 80 now 1900
oonovon Shops button tufted beck SOTO,
kick oleot skirt, turquoise texture. Wos
$500 now l94.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

serto kine-size t6ox8o) sleep set. Wos
1900 - now 1900
Shifmon "Sovoy" twin set, Sonotufted.
Floor sompIe Was 1900 now 1900
SeoIy "NoturoI Rest" doubIe-size king
length 1907 mottress and box spring.
As is Set wos 1900 - now $500
Sin. Foom nottress and box spring, twin
size. Set wos 50 so ---- now $3.50
Seoly nnersprine rottress and box spring,
twin size, poir. Eoch set wos $3.50,
now 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BIDDING
SLEEP SOFAS

EnsIonder ormIess "bed-n-sofo," foam
mattress, coro tweed. As is Was 24o 90,
now 1900
Hampton sleeper, foam mattress. Char
COOL Was $4,000 now $4,000
Chesapeake sleep SOTO, foam cushions,
beige domosk Was $4,000 : now $500
RoIIowoy. 48-inch innersprine mattress
Was $500 = -----------n now $500
SeoIy Natural Rest three quorter size mot
tress and box spring. Set wos 1900,
now $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
:L;>aa3i1

l2'xS'7" sondoIwood Bieelow Woikiki,
royon and nyIon Wos l14.45,
now $3.50
12'x13'4" beige Mohawk Solitaire, royon
and nylon. Wos 1880 ----- now $500
lz'x8'7" cameo beige Lees oII-wooI
CondIeIieht Wos $500 - now 1850
12x15' Firth's oI-wooI green Durbor
Slightly imperfect). Was 25525,
now 5000
1899" ArtIoon kelly green heavy cotton
Zephyr Wos l425o ---- now 1895
l2'x6'5" Lees oIl-wooI hoop pile CondIe-
light, bone white. Wos 32o5,
now 47.50
Iz'x22' Bieeow's gold Waikiki, royon and
nylon. Wos 2ol o5 -- now 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
sll>llTs Room

ThomosviIIe swirl mahogany Jr. dining
group. Pembroke drop-Ieof toble, 52-in.
buffet, a side and 2 arm chairs. Eight
pieces we're 383.O0.-~----. now ZlS.OO
Sigh solid maple blond dining group. Jr.
buffet, drop-leof extension toble, side
chairs. Were $500 ----- now $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Mayors sixy56urth year-nd
c. L E. A r A N c. E,


unddd u there Others. Py item % % accept phone h
Al d t q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

l5'xI5' Hordwick g Mcgee heavy oll-wooI
sugar beige Chetbuy. Wos 473.75,
now 362.50
l5'x7'6" ArtIoon rose heavy cotton Wheat
ley. Wos 1880 ------ now $500
l5'xlo'9" Alexander Smith oquo oI-wooI
textured broodloom Wos 22400,
now 1900
l5'xl7'6" Berwick beioetone royon and
nylon Esquire Wos 25o75 now $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

NotionoI fruitwood powder table with lift
UP mirror Was 10000 - now 1900
DrexeI 6-drower mahogany chest. Wos
lOS0O now $500
Henredon sherry mahogany fuIlsize ponel
bed. Wos 81 90 --------now $500
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Explorer Scouts Go On Encanpment

Five local boys, Stanley Thor she;m, John Rooney, Dennis Gilli- Ian, Tom Eslinger and Walter Cohen, will attend the ninth Alas ka Explorer Scout encampment which will open at Eieleson Air Force base Saturday. Scouts from all over the territory will attend.
 Sunday the Scouts will go to Mt. Mckinley National park for an overnight campout They will trav- el by the Alaska Railroad. While there they will participate in a 1O- mile hike.
 They will return to Eieleson Monday, and on Tuesday various classes are scheduled for the visit ing scouts. They will go on con ducted tours through various sec. tions of the base Scouts attending the encampment will witness de,n- onStrations by units of the Second Battalion, ninth infantry at Eiele- son, which will also include a dis play of fire power on Friday after. noon.
 A dance will be held Friday night in honor of the visiting Ex- plorers. Local Scouts are expected to return Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS

Yaroslava Sachno of Stanton, Vir- ginia, won first prize in the 5000 National High School Essay con- test which is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the VIEW.
 Miss Sachno won first prize with her essay entitled "America--Bea- con of Hope" Second, third and fourth prizes were won by Jay Clark, Dana, Iowa; Jerome Caro- sello, St. Petersburg Florida and Marcia Nelson Rochester, Minne- sota, in that order. Cynthia With CTS of Fairbanks was the only sue cesful candidate form the terri tory. She received an honorable mention.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Sailor Found Dead Near Island Lake

James Benson Tommie, AA, USN was found dead in his car at Island Lake early Wednesday morning.
 He was discovered together with his companion, Thomas Alien Sheppard, SA, USN, by Mir. and Mrs. Milt Bold, as the latter couple were on their way to work. Cause of death is assumed to be asphyxi-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
KNAGIN'S TO AFOGNAK

Julie and Dennis Knagin and son Dennis, Jr., of Karluk have moved to Afognak and will make their home there. Knagin will fisn crab this winter, and the move enables him to spend more time with his family.
 Joseph I. Brown, the regular Postmaster and storekeeper at Karluk returned to his job August 20, after years leave of absence. He takes over his duties from Alex Brown, Jr., who expects to leave for the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

Queen" to be selected. The Mail boat M/V Expansion now enters the picture. They want a Miss Mailboat Monitor Each town and village along the boats route can enter candidate The crew will select a Miss Locality" From these the crew will select Miss Mailboat Monitor" First prize is a prize for Miss Locality" Drop on the Expansion, tour of An cnorage and Seward and $100. There is also a second prize and a prize for ~iMss Locality" Drop in to the Mirror office for more details.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
AUGUST s, 1856

ation due to carbon monoxide poinsoning.
 Sheppard Was also fcund in an unconscious condition. Both men were rushed to the Griffin Mem orial Hospital. Tommie was founG dead on arrival. Sheppard is re- cuperating.
 The two men are beIieved to have kept the motor running to keep warm and fell asleep.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Here There Everywhere

Continued from page 9 his sorrows. Anyway, he called up local cannery owner and asked him if the weather was good enough to copper paint the bot tom of his boat Cit was raining hard at the time). When given :he answer to look outside instead of calling him up, the fisherman, be- fore hanging up the receiver, said; And as for you, you know where you can put this telephone"
 
 The season for selection of Queens" is on. The Matanushka Fair has their Queen candidates, and Kodiak has its own Carnival
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
tF''t'
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3l31, call 4303 for oil delivery. Of flee hours, l pm. 10 5 pm. Mon day through Thursday, l pm. to 2 pm. Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
MRS. HOWE AND
 SON GO TO HAWAII

Mrs. Lloyd Howe and son Jim my of Zachar Bay left Tuesday for Eva, Oahu, T. H. They plan to spend a month there visiting the Howe's son-in-law and daughter, John and Joyce Sanger.
 Sanger, who is in the Navy, is stationed at Eva.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

Vote For A Prominent Anchorage
 Attorney WILLIAM H. (BILL) SANDERS FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Paid Adv 4-4n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
EVELYN PRATT HAS PARTY

Evelyn Pratt and large group of young friends marked her tenth birthday Wednesday with a costume party at the home of Eve lyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Pratt, Mill Bay Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
MISS ROLD RETURNS FROM VACATION

Miss Pearl Rold, who returned re- gently from vacation on the Mainland, has resumed her duties as housemother at the Baptist Mis- sion.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
KATY ROGERS RETURNS

Mrs. Katy Rogers returned Mon day from visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Nels Peterson, and fami- ly in ALcbcl age.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
NOTICE

Alaska Transfer is now located in the former Shore Patrol Head quarters building at the corner of Brooklyn Ave. and Base road. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR TINIMY ANDREASON

Timmy Andreason celebrated his fifth birthday Friday, August IT, with party at the home of his
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
TEA FOR TEACHERS

The new teachers who will join the staff of the Kodiak Schools this year were honored at tea hostessed by Mrs. Helen Seleen at her home Thursday afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings Aboul Town
 Gardening
 By Betha Dferee

parents, Mir. and Mrs. Earl An. dreason, Aleutian Homes.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

Mrs. Alice Peterson recom- mends, the recipe for Dunk" that we give you this week. Mrs. Pet tersson suggests keeping the sauce hot, while serving, by using candle warmed casserole or chaf- ing dish.
 Chilli Con Caso Saute:
 minced onion in 2 tbspns but ter
 Add
 1s cup tomato puree
 2 or 8 hot peppers, chopped very fine
 Simmer slowly for 10 minutes. Before serving, add 1s lb. grated cheese, 2 tsps. cream, salt & pep per to taste. Heat until cheese melts, and serve as Dunk for tortillas, potatoe chips or your favorite crackers.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

the past few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
were dinner guests at the Lloyd
Sheehan home July 4th.
The Edgar Keller family spent
the 4th of July fishing In the
Missouri river with the Harold
Martins and Herman Kellers.
Franklin Cornelia called for his
mother early this morning (Fri-
day. as he was on his way to
Sidney to bring his wife and
babies home.
Bobbie and Billie went home
with the Candee children Fri
day.
Mrs. Leslie Candee and Mrs.
Edgar Fisher and children called
at the George Fisher home last
Thursday morning.
Little Floyd Candee and Ron
ME Amestoy were overnight
guests Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at the George Fisher
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruff
fatto also were callers that af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
family stopped at the George
Fisher home on their way to
Sidney Friday morning.
Mrs. Joe Schmitz, Mrs. Malea
Miller and Mrs. Mary Fisher
spent a while Sunday morning
arranging the table in the church
basement for the first Com
munion children Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and family called at the Junior
Miller home Saturday evening.
Mike Fisher called at the Priny
Schlenz home Friday after school
bringing me the news which his
mother had written.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

big toe - which is sticking on,
of the covers as the night Is
warm.
Then there's nothing for 1t but
to turn OF the light, put on your
glasses, grab a magazine, and
wait. 1t may be five minutes or
1t may be all night before the
willy winged one shows himself
again. / believet he wretched thing
sits in a corner and giggles until
you are nearly asleep. Then he
swoops in for the kill.
I finally worsted mine, but not
until / had lost two hours of
sleep and a dram of blood, nei-
Their of which ! am in any con-
dition to spare!
John Masters Bhowani juno
ton is a story of the people In
India: the English, the Anglo
Indians. The beautiful heroine,
Victoria Jones, is a "cheechee'
(half English and half Indian),
and as such feels that she be-
longs to neither country. The ac-
ton takes place Immediately fol-
lowing World War II and the
characters play their various
parts against the backdrop of the
Delhi Ocean Railway. Some good
fights, a mutiny, and a love story
make up the novel, but 1t is the
people who will interest you
most. I was a bit shocked by an
Indian patriots opinion of
Ghandi and I rather think you
will be, too. Which just goes to
show how much we know about
the situation, I suppose. Taken
all in all, $40 pages of India
and Victoria Jones are a few too
many.
Men Missing is a fairly new
Mignon Eberhart mystery, sort
Of a "had-I-but-known" affair.
The local is UNUSUAL desert
ammunition base; the chief pro-
tagonist is the indomitable Nurse
Keate, fortyish, refined, and in
quisitive. It's a soothing, genteel
kind of thriller; can be read
safely at bedtime.
I lost the first battle in the
war of the television set, but re-
member - it takes a lot of bat
ties to win a war. Tomorrow
we're off for Colorado.
Away we 20 on . fisherman's
spree
Though most other sports APP
peal more to me:
Surf bathing, turf racing, both
tennis and golf,
(And . table spread neatly
with white linen cloth).
Yet here we 90 to the fisher
mans lair
Though I'd rather be most
anyplace but there!
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
BY Mrs. Priny Schlsnx

Little Terry Ruffatto was Ill
In bed on the 4th SO they spent
q quiet 18th at home and Tuesday
they took her to the doctor in
Culbertson.
The Clifford Foss Jr. family
and Mrs. Laura Foss saw q
nice fireworks display at the
Maurice Eldridge home the eve-
ming of the 4th. Many people OF
the Andes community were pres
ent. G
George Fisher measured wheat
at the Harry Sherman home last
Wednesday morning and stopped
at the Junior Millers on his way
home.
Mrs. Irwin (nee Lucille Smith)
and a friend from Hettinger, N,
Oak, has been visiting with re1a-
tives a few days the past week
They also attended the picnic
the 4th held at the Schmitz home
with the George Fisher family
On the evening of the 4th they
were all at the Harry Hagen
place where they saw a fire.
works display. The girls, Lucille
and her daughter and friend were
overnight guests at the George
Fisher home.
The Leslie Candies called al
the Bertha Cornelia home Thurs
day evening. Levon Schlenz,
Bobbie and Billie Cornelia went
to ball practice at Hmdale last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Carda and girls
called on Marjorie Foss at the
school house Thursday afternoon
and was going to call on Irene
Schlenz but she of course wasn't
home. She was calling on Mrs.
Cornelia to find out all about
the twins, etc.
Virgil Cornelia has been help
ing Leslie Candee cultivate corn
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Os
Light IoueG
By Ms.y G.u4fi...
Ouuax~ OxxnA

Well, here we are again -
deep in the yearly discussion OF
where to spend our vacation.
Usually it's a tug-of-war between
a fishing trip to Colorado and q
visit home, with me always on
the side Of home and motherl
This year things are a little diff
ferent: since we went to Pennsyl-
vania last year we aren't plan
ming to return again this sum-
mer, and that leaves me high
and dry without an alternate des-
tination to argue for. Therefore
! have been forced to evolve an
issue - sort of like the RepObli-
cans had to do this year - and
/ have proposed a television set
In place of any vacation at all.
Let me tell you that brought
forth the arguments. For nearly
three years Dell has been un-
happy because ours Is the only
house in Dumas (well, nearby
without a televisicn aerial; now
when I'm trying to pave the way
for one, she has become so wrap
ped UP in the Westminster Fell
lowship trip to Arizona that she
isn't even interested. / keep
pointing out that her trip will
be over and done with in a mat
ter of days and that a TV set
will 60 on forever Cor until a
tube burns out), but she will
have none of 1t.
Henry and Sam are far more
interested in fishing equipment
and the availability of trout than
in antennas and 1 Love Lucy.
/ can argue myself blue in the
face, but the fact remainS-only
Edwin is on my side. What will
probably happen? Dell will scoot
off to New Mexico and Arizona;
Henry and Sam will forge on to
Monument Lake in Colorado; and
Edwin and / will sit home and
sulk. Tin front of a new televi-
sion set). -"
Summers here all right. Last
night I fought my first duel to
the death with q mosquito. Mos
quitoes r unfair fighters; they
always attack after dark, usual
Iy when you have climbed into
bed for a good nights sleep. I'd
rather swat at stupid, bumbling
flies any time: they do their
buzzing in the day time and usu-
ally alight where you can draw
a bead on them. Not SO mosqui-
toes.
A mosquitoe is a shifty, sneaky
fellow. He waits until you're
doing off and then zoom! right
past your nose, a whining turn,
and past your nose again. AT
first you don't turn on the light;
you merely stiffen your muscles,
get your hand in slapping po-
sition, and wait for the third
pass at your nose. This never
comes. The horrid creature
changes his i. flight plan, banks
to the left, and dive-bombs your
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

swer the Complaint In lids ark1cu
which II filed In tbe off3cs Of H.
Clerk Of tkds Court and to Hs your
answer and serve . cupy therouf
upon the P0ndntkfu sttor1ey w5uh1n
twenty (20) days Atbsr the service
Of this Summons. exclusive Of the
day OF service. and IN caDe Of pour
failure to appear or answer, tuds-
mont will be taken aUAinSt you BY
default Tor The rehef demanded tn
the Compliant.
The said action II hruushk By the
plaintiff against the said dokendan<
for the purpose OF procuring . de-
cree Of absolute divorce from the
bonds ID u~satrtnony from the said
defendant by reason OF the w4Iful
deeeraon of the plaintiff by the de-
tendant for the period OF more than
n (dl year Immediately and con-
ttnuously preceding the commence
mer,t Of this action.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this court, this Bird day OF July. A.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk Cd the District Court
". G.. KOCH,
Attorney at Law
Court House, Box a31
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
publish July s. IL. IS and 26l
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
YellOWStOn
Township
BY Mrs. Peter HeinIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Liebelt and
family spent the Fourth with
relatives at Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer
were in Williston Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
and family visited at the Carl
Helm home Sunday evening.
The Leonard Berry, Frank
Rang, Louis Rang, William Sew
france families enjoyed a picnic
on July Fourth at the Leonard
Berry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pominville
attended a family picnic on the
Fourth at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Welty at Buford.
Little Patty Hayden is staying
with her grandparents, MI. and
| Mrs. Manuel Sullivan for the next
two weeks while her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hayden and
Linda and Susan r on a vaca-
ton trip to Oregon and Califor-
MIA where they are visiting with
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
family went to Glendive on the
Fourth where they enjoyed a
family picnic and also attended
part of the 18th anniversary OBJ
servance held there.
Barbara Kaufman, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Kaufman,
former local residents who now
live in Glendive, recently receiv-
ed burns about the face when a
gas stove she was lighting ex-
ploded.
MIR. and Mrs. Kermit Swenson
and family spent the Fourth of
July at the David Iverson home
west of Dore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Harris
spent the week end here visit
ing their sons and with friends
and relatives. Dwight says they
will be back for the festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson
and family spent the Fourth in
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Morrill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morrill,
and Louise Baxter are working
on construction in the Lewis
town area.
Miss Shirley Hardy left this
week in company with two class
mates for San Francisco where
all three expect to work. Shirley
was taken to Miles City by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benoit
Hardy.
Ben Peterson and Vern Cray
arrived here sometime ago and
Ben is again spraying in the area.
He flew his plane thru from Cali
fornia and Vern drove a pickup
here.
Kerry Lee Martin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin was
baptised on Sunday morning at
the Zion Lutheran church. Spon-
sors were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Martin.
John Mcdonald, who has been
a patient for some time at the
Veterans Hospital in Minot has
been transferred to the Veterans
hospital at Minneapolis for fur
Their treatment.
Mrs. Marie Swenson spent sew
eral days last week in Glendive
visiting at the Kenneth Sven
SON and AL Alquist homes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Talk about low-cost GMC ownership! With its new
nigh-ratio cruising axle, a Blue Chip GMC pickup
now gives you up to 1889 better gas mileage. That's
) gallons worth of bonus miles in every filling!
And you get far better road speeds, too, from an
easy-stroking, unstrained engine. In short, from a
mere $1,000 axle option, M now gives you the
advantages of a $125 overdrive.
efficiency of a M 1870 hip V8 engine to the
moneysaving advantages of Hydra-Matic Drive
and an important fact is clear:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHAND
RUTH B. GREEN,
Plaintiff.
Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the Complaint dn this action
which is filed in the office OF the
Clerk of this Court and 10 file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
(20) days after the service od this
nnnnon exclusive OF the day OF SER
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

GRO, deceased. TO the cnsdttodu Of
and all persons having Chains AGatnst
the said deceased 10 axhtbbt them
with the nece1nary vouchau WITHIN
nour "a months a6ber the frUt pub
hcntion od ehh notice 10 the said
Cresap & June 1t 21z South Gem
tral Avenue. Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 9th day OF June. A. d..
1855.
LILLE DOYLE
AdmdntStratrdx
SANDERS, CRESAP * JUNE
Attorneys for Administrators
Post Office Address: Box 953
Business Addrem:
ala Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
fP1bhGh June 70. July s. IL, 1s)
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of ELIZABETH A. BUTTER

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of ELIZABETH A. BUTTER
FIELD.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by ths
undersigned Earl W. Van Alsttne. ex-
ec1tor OF the estate OF Elizabeth A.
Butterfiejd. deceased. TO the creditors
OF and all persons having chtrna
against the said deceased, 20 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers with
in four ~ months after the first pub
lcatton of this notice. to the said
executor at the offices OF Bratttn.
Habedank & Cumming, Sidney Naaen-
al Bank Building, Sidney. Montana.
the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate.
Dated June Is. 1885.
EARL w. VAN AISTTNE,
executor OF the estate OF
Elizabeth A. ButteTfad.
Deceased.
BRATTN, HABEDAfJK & CUMMING
Attorneys at Law
Sidney Natioaral Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys bor Executor.
Publish June Is. July $. IL. 49,
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Knute Tautro. also known
as Knute Tautero. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned. Ldiie Doyle, ad-
min~t0tratrix of the estate OF Knute
Tautro. also known as Knute Taut-