davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-03-10
70
GAS STOVE. WESTING-
o U REFRIGERATOR
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Telephone c 300

and Washington and Miami.
The granting of Pan Ameri-
cans application in the New
York-Florida case would af-
ford through service between
these northeastern cities and
other points in the Caribbean
and in South and Central
America, through Miami.
These include Cuba, Jamaica,
Columbia, Panama and the
west coast of South America.
"A recommendation by the
'CAA examiner who heard
this case is expected shortly.
, 1956-03-10
AFL-cIo
sasters during 1855"

sasters during 1855"
Mr.. Beirne made special
note of the other services per-
formed by the Red Cross. In
addition to disasters, he said,
there are thousands Of silent
catastrophes that strike at in
dividual welfare or attack fa-
mily stability. In hundreds of
American communities local
Red Cross chapters are help
ing thousands Of individuals
and families to resolve vel
fare problems and needs"
Besides cooperating with
the Red Cross in time of di-
saster, Mr.. Beirne said, organ
lied labor also worked with
hundreds Of city and county
Red Cross chapters in build
ing blood banks, referring
home service cases, participat
ing in first aid classes and 81
milar projects"
He concluded by saying:
1.-THE AFL~CIO Community
Services Committee looks for
ward to another year of part
nership with the American
Red Cross"
, 1956-03-10
5 4 8 A Y

, - ! u a
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
1st Feature:
Stranger from Ponca City
Charles Starrett-Smiley Burnette
End FEATURE:
CHINA SKY
Randolph Scott : Ruth Warrick
starring
3rd FEATURE:
Riding With Buffalo Bill"
Chapters Z & 8
starring Marshall Reed as Bill
Cody
In all Performances American
News of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1956-03-10
CITIZENS

ceSSILy OF going 10 ~. InOmaS
every time it becomes neces-
sary to get a routine decision
on government operations. To
present this problem Judge
Moorhead was chosen,
The second item of import
ance was improvements to
the Alexander Hamilton Air
port. It was pointed out that
sufficient money has not been
provided to even maintain the
present runway in its recently
improved state; that in April
Pan American DC6's carrying
about 80 passengers, weighing
twice as much as the present
planes will begin landing here.
These and other factors
make it imperative that ST.
Croix be given a fair share of
the $300 900 in matching funds
now available and and anoth-
er 100000 in July for the Sc
cond Of a four year program.
These amounts would 60 a
long way toWards making the
changes and Improvements
called for in the plans and
specifications prepared by the
Raden Engineering Company
of Miami and approved by the
CAA.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader, because Of his exper-
fence in airport matters, was
chosen as spokesman for this
topic.
Letters Of invitation were
sent to Secretary Nc Kay and
Governor Gordon to meet
with the Citizens Committee
when they visit here in March.
Uruguay and Buenos Aires,
as well as the Lesser Antilles
in the Caribbean served by
Pan American.
Both Baltimore and Wash
ington would be served thru
Friendship Airport, Baltimore,
according to PAA's proposal.
This new application does
not affect Pan Americans re-
, 1956-03-10

Be sure to come to the
U.DT. or ~FRoGMEN~ DEMONSTRATION al ihs
Opening Of The glamorous clover shaped pool at The
CLOVER CREST HOTEL
Saturday. March 18th at 500 pm. !.
Admission to the Show $I.5O
Dining and Buffet Dining $3.50 4
Benefit 7. A. I. s."
Tickets available at the Ay Az Shop, international Shop &
MerriIs Drug Store in Christiansted
Gomez Store in Frederiksted
, 1956-03-10
SUNDAY & MONDAY

March 18th & 18th, 1856
CAPTAIN LIGHTFOoT
Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush and
Jeff Morrow
, 1956-03-10

PAA ...
PAA's vast Latin American
network.
Besides San Juan, the key
Lain American points which
would thus be linked with
the four U. S. cities are Cara
cas-, Venezuela; Port of Spain,
Trinidad; Rio de Janeiro and
Sac Paulo, Brazil, Montevideo,
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
CURTIS BALL FAMILY
FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ball and
grandchildren. Karen and Debbie. re-
turned Friday from a months trip
to Abbeville. Miss, and other south
ern points. On their return they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Oubre In
Baton Rouge 1.-THE Oubres have visited
in Sidney on several occasions); with
the Leo Schepens family, former Sid
ney residents, at their home in Green
vile. Miss; and with friends in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. In Cedar Rapids they
also had a pleasant and unexpected
visit at the Roger Williams home.
Roger 'honked' them down on the
street when he saw the Montana Ii
cense on their car. The Williams had
just moved to Cedar Rapids in Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball tell us that
the reports of the cold weather in
Ball went with relatives to Florida
on several fishing trips and the cold
weather encountered there was any
thing but what he would expect in the
Sunny South. 1t also got down 10 Is
above in Mississippi where they yer
visiting. which was very unusual for
that area.
Upon their arrival in AbbeviIle
they found that Mrs. Balls mother
had been taken to the hospital that
day suffering from pneumonia. She
was hone and much improved when
her daughter and family left.
led on their return by Mrs. Balls
niece. Mrs. Jimmie Hatfield of Alb
beville. who will visit here for a few
weeks. Mr.. Hatfield is in the service
and is now on duty in Korea. where
he will be stationed until November.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stephen Sr.
expect 10 leave this week tor Mesa.
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson OF
Fairview were supper guests of the
L. P. Moores Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dahl returned
home Saturday from their trip to
California.
Last week the deal was closed
whereby the Maurer brothers became
owners OF what was known as the
Vaughn Brown farm, which they
purchased from Lewis Maxson.
Herman Johnson is getting ready
this week to start the annual job
of putting up ice and cutting it for
others.
tied at the Bud Rider home at Ridge
lawn Sunday.
Nick Cayko's oldest son Kenny is
hospitalized with a broken leg.
Mrs. Art Leens called or Mrs.
Erwin Martin Monday afternoon.
Anyone having a donation. for the
Mckenzie county March OF Dimes
and still hasn't been contacted by
a solicitor may leave it with Kath-
crime Stubs at the Dore store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas LaBonte and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mar
Martin home Sunday. Evening guests
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ell
letson IT. OF Sidney and Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Reidle OF Cartwright
The card party at the East Fair
view auditorium Friday night was
a huge success with ia hands at
play.
Mrs. Marie SwenSon was visiting a
few days last week in Glendive with
her son and daughter and their
families.
The Roman Fiscners returned home
on Monday night from their TRIP
to California and Oregon. They repora
having been in Los Angeles when II
received seven inches OF rain
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Sunday guests were MIR. and Mars.
Harry Smith and family OF Crane.
EulLh Anne ran LOOK part In a
piano recital Sunday at the home OF
ner teacner Mrs. Criger.
Miss I was a Saturday evening
Tome.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zadow n Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Putnam were Thurs
day Inner guests al the Jerry Oberg-
fell home. Roy did some electrical
wiring tor the Obergfells.
Kay Albin and Leonard Gierke
e Sunday dinner guests at the Jim
Putnam home.
Dwight Brose was a Monday eve
ming supper guest at the Jun Putnam
home.
The Three Buttes sign, made by
the Bronson Farmnands club mem
oers was erected Saturday.
Harold Benson and Walter Bau-
man drove to Medicine Lake Monday
on business.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Aibin,
Judy and Bobby were dinner guests
at the Henry L. Miller home near
Savage. In the afternoon they visited
at the Russell Myrons at Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gierke and
Mr.. n Mrs. Lester Putnam were
Jerry Obergfeu home.
Bob Putnam and Dwight Brose were
Tuesday night supper guests at the
Henry Gierke home.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam called
on Mrs. Elva Putnam Thursday eve
ming.
lack Putnam was a Tuesday eve
ming supper guest of Dale and VIII
bur HiH in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Larson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfen and
Paula were Friday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family were Saturday evening visi-
tors OF the Walter Baumans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson. Mrs.
Berneice Cundiff. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Cundld and family visited Saturday
evening at the Lester Putnam home.
Mary Putnam was an overnight
guess OF Barbara Dashner Tuesday
night. The girls attended the Jay
Gees March of Dimes program at the
high school
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
News
lin Sebastian
Jim Sebastian

Supersonic combat planes, long de-
layed. viii join the Air Force and
Navy units in large numbers this
year. The new aircraft will put both
services firmly across the sonic bar
rier. The present speeds of aircraft
in service is between 800 10 700 miles
per hour and this will be increased
10 300 to 300 miles per hour. Sound
travels 760 miles per hour and drops
TO $50 miles an hour above 10000
feet. At the present time n All
Force has only $50 ready to fight
supersonic F-100 Su~persabres.. A Su-
persabre holds the world speed record
of 822 miles an hour over q meas
ured course. Several hundred Super
sabres have been built and will go
into service soon
BY the end of 1885 the first war
plane with a top speed in four
figures may be attached TO the com
bat units in moderate numbers. It Is
the Air Force F-104 Jet fighter. Called
the worlds fastest combat plane, 1t
has a speed of about 100 miles an
hour. Later. the Navy viii put into
service its new Chance Vought F8P
Crusader. a much bigger plane than
the Lockheed F-104 and only a
shade shower.
The Air Forces prize all weather
~interceptor. the Convair F-102. which
will carry Falcon guided missiles, al
most failed to become supersontc at
all. 1t was discovered that an in
dented fuselage would add Is per-
cent TO the planes speed. The F-102
was then redesigned In 1888 and be-
came supersonic. F-102's VIII also
join combat units in large numbers
this year.
John Burns Is busy instructing Ted
Sorenson' and Jack Kaiser how 10
fly. January and February are good
months for flying instruction. The air
cool and smooth. Then too. work isn't
too pressing n the student can
devote more time to learning the
know how OF flying.
Passengers boarding Frontier SUM-
liners this past week in Sidney IN
cluded Robert Mulvehill, Winiston:
Irwin Atchison. Billings: Gordon
Neal. Seattle; John Cowan, Billings:
J. B. Milstead. Billings: A J.. Mayer.
Billings; c. r. Steinforth. Billings:
d. A. Nelson. Salt Lake City: Jack
Algier. San Francisco; Mrs. Jack AL
gier. Worland. Wyo.: George Moore.
Great Falls; M. c. Monson. Bismarck;
Lloyd Redmer, Billings. and, Mrs.
Robert Hoasier. Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

MIR. and Mrs. c. e. Varco took
the train from Glendive Tuesday
evening for Encino, California,
where they plan to visit the next
two months at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Haagenson and family.
Their daughter, Mrs. Leo Smith
of Helena, Joined them enroute
and will visit for a few days at
her sisters home.
MI. and Mrs. Nord Lund left
by car Tuesday on a two months
vacation trip to Florida and points
South. They are making the trip
ove a southerly route and after an
overnight stop in Miles City
Tuesday planned to go on to
Torrington, Wyo., for an over
night visit at the home Of Mrs.
Lund's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Browning
and family.
Herb LeSsueur and Fay Coweu re-
turned Saturday from Gardner, where
they went on a two day elk hunting
trip. They report elk coming out Of
the park n down the mountains by
the thousands and said the hunter
had no trouble getting his game. Each
got their elk the day they arrived
there as did also Mr.. LeSueur's son.
Herbert j.. who Joined them in Bill
1ings. Herbert Is assistant manager
of the student union at Eastern Mon
tana College In Billings.
Clifford Birglee, prominent rancher
in the Brockton community. was a
business caller in Sidney, Wednesday.
Bill Forester. mechanic for the In
ternational Harvester Co., and Bill
Maslowski. shop foreman, are attend
ing a three day diesel school at the
INC district headquarters in Minot,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and sons
and Mrs. Irene Lalonde visited in Bill
lings over the week end and tool
in h Fourth Degree X. c. dance.
Jimmie Nelson returned last week
from Minneapolis, where he underwent
bone surgery and was under hospital
care for a number of weeks. He has
fully recovered and is back in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson me their
son In Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. VIM. Jensen OF
Kenmare. N. Oak, visited several days
the past week in Sidney at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larson and
family.
Mrs. Jennie Peterson. who has been
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Members of the Lonsdale Meth
odist Youth Fellowship held their
weekly meeting in the Fellowship
rooms of the church last Sunday
night. Topic for discussion was
Service, and Success. Sharon
Ebersole spoke on DR.. Kagawa
of Japan, and told how he was
raised by an uncle who was OPP
posed to Christianity. When Mr..
Kagawa accepted the Christian
Faith he was turned away from
his uncle's home and left pen
niless. She told how he befriend-
ed needy men, and how he has
led a united Christian movement
in Japan.
Charlotte Kolstad spoke of DR..
Laubach and said that he spent
fifteen years in the Philippines
and how he was not satisfied,
and began to pray that God
would send him out where people
needed him most. She referred
to his program of each one
teach one" and how by this meth
cd millions in distant lands have
learned to read the Bible.
Mr.. Ray ingalls, read the
scripture from st. Mark, and
Janice Ebersole and Bert Sawyer
lead in prayer after which hymns
were sung for recreation and re-
freshments served. There were
36 present including two visitors.
All young people of high school
age are invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Three ButteS
By Homemakers' Club

Mrs. Erwin Putnam and Mrs. Jim
Putnam attended the lesson ON teen
ayers given by Miss Amy Void. state
Family Life specialist at the NYA
nall Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Putnam and Jackie were dinner
guests of the Jim Putnams that day.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ray
Brose home near Savage were MIR.
and Mrs. Lester Putnam. Mary Cum
diff and Mrs. Elva Putnam
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlyn Larson were
Saturday evening supper guests at
the Chris Larson home. Later they
visited at the Jerry Obergfel home.
Jim Putnam n DR.. Witt were
overnight guests Monday at h Enid
ranch in the Enid community. where
they tested cattle Monday and Tues
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard McLain and
Mary called at he Jim Coon and
Waiter BauRnan homes Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Jim Putnam and Shar-
on stayed at the McLain home and
took care of baby Faith and Jimmie
while they We're gone
Casper Wick and Harold Bentson
were Wednesday dinner guests at the
Jim Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Radke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson visited
Floyd Van Fleet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Coon, MIR. and
Mrs. Bob Coon. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kappel and daughter and Mr.. N
Mrs. Lester Putnam were supper
guests at the Jerry, Obergfen home
a week ago Monday night. Later
that evening Lester showed coiored
slides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave AIbin and fami-
ly were Tuesday evening supper
guests of the Fred Franz family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman Wis
tied Sunday afternoon and evening
ct the Asa Bradley home at Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfen and
Mrs. Mcbride were Wednesday din
ner guests at the Jerry Obergfell
home.
Bert Sawyer attended the basket
ball game at Glendive Friday night.
Diana Schields was an overnight
guest OF Marie KriStianson Wednes-
Phil Olmstead. assistant county
agent, was a Saturday dinner guest
at the Jim Putnam home. That at,
ternoon Mrs. Walter Bauman and
Mrs. Dave AIbdn and family called.
Shelley Mcbride returned TO her
home In Grand Forks Thursday after
spending a month with her grand
parents MIR. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rood and
Thursday evening supper guests
at the Herb HER home were Mr..
and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and Mrs. New
ms and Orlo.
Lon Brest visited at the Lester
Putnam home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer called
on Mrs. Helen Sawyer Sunday.
The ladies of the Three Buttes
Homemakers club and their families
gave a surprise party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Putnam at thei home
Friday evening.
MFR. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith. Other
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
METHODIST MEMS CLUB
TO PONSO FATHER
AND SON BANQUET

The Methodist Mems club IS
sponsoring the annual father and
son banquet which will be held
Tuesday, February 14th at $3.50
p. m. Les Young, president, has
appointed the program and pub
licity committees. Tickets are
SITS each, which includes both
father and son. Any member who
needs a son for that evening is
asked to phone Mr.. Young or the
pastor. Two moving pictures will
be shown, and there will be
special music by the Lonsdale
Methodist Mems Quartet.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
PEOPLES CHURCH PLANS
FAMILY FUN NIGHT

The Peoples Congregational church
day evening, February II at $50
for the entire church family. This
will be followed by community sing
ing and a talk by Lois Hamer. di-
rector of Christian Education. The
Christian Education committee. COM
posed of Stanley Levno, Gordon Tlfott,
and Mrs. Robert Peterson will
discuss Our Family Book" Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Hanson and family viii
then direct all the families in play.
Friends not attending another church
are welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
JUANITA ON
"A" HONOR ROLL

Because Of al error on the
record of Juanita Alene Houglum
of Sidney, her name was omit
ted from the honor roll for fall
quarter, according to Mrs. Emma
Lommasson, assistant registrar at
Montana State University. During
the quarter Mrs. Houglum earned
a grade index of 1853, which
qualities her for a place on the
honor roll, Mrs. Lommasson said.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
All CLUBS SPONSOR
MARCH OF DIMES PROGRAM

Three All clubs. The Ridgelawr
Boosters" Sunshine Sdtchers." anc
Handy Hardy" sponsored a "Marct
of Dimes" program. which was pu
on at the Community PTA meeting
at the Ridgelawn school.
The fund drive was conducted In
a manner similar to a radio drive
Ed Thogerson acted as Master Cd
Ceremonies" and there were vocal
and instrumental numbers by Al
members, teachers and pupils. j. p.
Hood of Sidney stopped in for a few
minutes and rendered some catchy
tunes on his IKE"
Everyone responded willingly by
giving both funds. and help in serv-
ing lunch 10 a good sized crowd. for
which we, as All members and
leaders are very thankful.
The amount raised, including the
lunch. was S7220.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
SOCIETY
Methodist women's Study Group
To Meet February

The Indian and His Education" Is
the topic for the fourth meeting Cd
Women's Study Group TO be held at
3 o. m, lone hour ~later). Tuesday.
February a. in the Fellowship room
of the Lonsdale Methodist church
parsonage basement. Mrs. Harry
French conducts the lessons. Mrs. Har-
ry Kreis will be the guest speaker.
Please note change of hour. from
Q D. m. to 3 p. m. Tuesday, February
7. There will be no study class Tues
day. February IA.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

REVISES
FOR FEBRUARY-MARCH

A revised schedule for drivers ex-
aminations giving new dates for
Richland county is announced by the
Montana Highway Patrol.
Glen Thompson, examiner, Miles
City, district No. S, will be in Sidney
at the NYA hall to conduct drivers
examinations February g and rs and
March ID and 1T. Those subject to
the examinations are asked to take
notice of these revised dates.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
LONSDALE CHURCH
OFFICIAL BOARD

The Official Board of the Ions
dale Methodist church will meet
for their monthly business ses-
sion Tuesday, February 7th at
7:30 p. m. in the social rooms of
the parsonage. All members re-
quested to be present.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Thursday. February o at $50 in the
church basement with Mrs. Severt
Olson. hostess chairman. Mrs. /. J.
Peterson, Mrs. G.. A. Hall and Mrs.
Robert Anvik. The program will be
by the Christian Education and Fam
lily Life committee. Members please
be in attendance and friends are
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
MRS. HALE
T AT SIDNEY
HIGH SCHOOL

Mrs. Nova Jones Hale of Pow
ell, Wyo., has assumed her du-
ties as Latin and world history
teacher at Sidney high school,
according to Supt. r. A. Gerber.
Mrs. Hale began work Monday
morning, January 80, replacing
Mrs. Margaret Seitz.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
ELKS' CUB SCOUT PACK
TO HOLD ANNUAL BLUE
AND GOLD DINNER FER &

The Elks Cub Scout Pack No. 142
will hold the annual Blue and Gold"
pot luck dinner at the Moose hall
CHS. A fine program has been PLAN
nee and a number of cubs will re-
ceive awards at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Mrs. Ralph Osborn Hostess To
Piano Students and Parents

Mrs. Ralph Osborn entertained her
piano students and their parents at
a series of three piano recdtals at her
studio January %, % and "a. Musical
game were enjoyed by the parents
and students and prizes were award
ed the winners. All the students
played piano solos they had prepared
for the occasion. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Osborn.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Congregational Guild CircIes

Congregational Guild Circles
Announce 1856 Officers
The Congregational Guild Circles
announce the following officers for
1856:
Sunshine circle: Mrs. Rodney Han
sen. chairman; Mrs. Glenn Hall, sec
retary-treasurer. -
Friendly Fireside circle: Mrs. r. d.
Benson. chairman: Mrs. E. o. Minger.
financial chairman.
Mayflower circle: Mrs. Louie Lee.
chairman; Mrs. c.. H. Berner, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Evening circle: Mrs. Vincent Holm
quist. chairman; Mrs. George Sven
son, secretary-treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Mrs. r.. M. St. Cyr Entertztns
Club at Valentine Party

Mrs. r. M. st. Cyr entertained her
bridge club at a Valentine party at
her home Tuesday evening. The VAL
entine theme was carried out in the
room and table decorations with dain-
ty red ~carnation nosegays for table
c~enterpieces. A tempting dessert lunch
was. served after which the usual
evening of bridge was enjoyed. Bridge
prizes were awarded TO Mrs. r. L.
Potts and Mrs. r.. c. Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ansgar Jensen en-
tertained friends at their h o m e
Saturday evening in compliment 30
Mr.. and Mrs. E. VIM. Jensen of Ken
mare. N. Oak, who spent several days
the past week visiting at the home OF
their sen-inIlaw and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Larson and family.
A social hour was enjoyed after
which Mrs. Jensen served a lovely
lunch. Guests for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen, Mr.. and MIS-.
Larson. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lund. Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Petersen and Miss
Maybe Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
BABIES ar

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Albert. Sidney.
boy. January IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Finsass.
Sidney, girl, Jan. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Butka. Sidney.
boy, January rs.
Andes. boy. January Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Finsass. Fair
view, girl, Jan. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Peltier. Sidney.
boy. January IS.
Mr.. INK Mrs. Bernie Bahls. Richey.
girl, January DC.
Mr.. n Mrs. Melvin Miller. Savage,
girl, January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Stuart. Sidney.
boy, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Gebhardt. Lam
bert, boy, January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dooley, Sidney.
girl, January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sorenson,
Alexander. girl. January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Radke. Sid
ney, girl, February /.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

We would like to thank our neigh
bos and friends for the many kind
nesses shown us during our recent
bereavement in the loss OF be-
loved husband and father. The love-
ly flowers were greatly appreciated
and your personal expressions OF
sympathy were a great help and
comfort in our hour of sorrow. We
Also want TO thank DIS. P~ennepacker
and Beagle and the hospital staff for
their wonderful care OF our loved
one.
Mrs. VIM. Coff1nan
Mr.. and Mrs. Reider Coffsnan
and family. 2-2tc