davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Airport News
By Jim Sebastian

The Civil Air Patrol Squadron
of Sidney met in the NYA Hall
Tuesday, January 8, with about
20 prospective cadets in attend
ance. The next meeting is sched-
uled for January is at 8 p. M,
while the next Cadet Squadron
meeting is on January % at 7
p. m. Flight scholarships will be
provided for thousands of CAP
Cadets each year under a plan
being submitted to the new Con-
gress. Training, by private fixed
based operators, calls for a private
pilot purse of 35 to AZ flying
hours. The program has the ap-
prevail of the Air Force. The To-
cal cadets will be eligible for this
program should it pass through
Congress. More details on it as
the Bill takes on permanent form.
The State CAP Aronca is now in
Lewistown. The local Squadron
may get it back in March or APP
ril. George Thomas, present Sid
ney Squadron Chaplain, is leav-
ing Sidney for Texas. George will
be hard to replace.
Did you know - On January
/, 1914, Americas first regularly
scheduled airline started opera
ton across Tampa Bay between
st. Petersburg and Tampa, Flor
ida, with one Benoist flying boat
and Tony Janus as pilot. The
operation lasted three months.
The big item around the local
airport SO far this year is the
weather. Only one Frontier flight,
Flight 33 on January 2 from Bis
Marck, failed to land in Sidney
due to the weather. The lowest
temperature recorded so far was
81 below zero on January 8 at
7 a. m. John Burns saw the cold
weather approaching. on January
8 so he zoomed into the North
west to see if he could find any
colder temperatures than the mes
that Sidney was about to exper-
fence
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Norman Larson, San
Francisco; Adolph Johnson, Yer
nal, Utah; Rod Hanson, Aberdeen,
S. D.; Virgil Burdette, Aberdeen,
S. D.; Marius Hansen, Billings;
Robert Putnam, New York City;
Edward HAMMER, San Francisco;
Miss Goodrun Shamburger, Will
liston; Clifton Sowle, Denver; Har-
ry King, Edmonton; and John
Becker, Louisville.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Sidney 1924 a. M; arrive
Miami, Florida 500 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

ney Anderson Monday. That eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Hanto were
supper guests at the Anderson
home.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sum
wall attended a Montana : North
Dakota district board meeting of
the Lutheran church at Westby,
Montana. The meeting was held
at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Ejvind Nelson. Mrs. Nelson is
the former Sylvia Dynneson Of
this community.
A coffee party was held Tues
day at the Avon Brest home in
honor of Mae Bottno. Guests were
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Putnam and Mr. and
Mrs. William Cundiff and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and Franklin were supper guests
at the Brest home that night.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
10th Annual
Meeting At
Peoples Church

The Peoples Congregational
church will hold its 49th annual
meeting Sunday evening, begin
ming with a covered dish dinner
at 600 with Mrs. C.. Fulkerson
in charge. AT GAS Raymond Ger
Der, the moderator, will call the
meeting to order. Since the an
nual reports will have been sent
out, each chairman will just stress
the highlights of the work the
past year.
Slides will be shown of the
various events in the life of our
church Immediately following,
closing with a sound film, eve
Came This Way. Children will
have the opportunity to view 9TH
er films during our meeting.
Friends are cordially invited to
attend.
Rev. II. Mel. ain pacfor
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Miss DeAnn Moe worked al
the Wheel-Inn during Christmas
vacation and again last week end
She will be working week ends
from now on.
Mrs. Mate Quilting has been
spending a few days visiting al
the John Bolstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben MERCER en-
tertained the Warren Schilling
family at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sandberg
and Lila and Jim Hill of Wolf
Point were visitors at the Per-
shing Carter home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Jasper Larson of the An
DIES community entertained the
Young Peoples Sunday School
class at dinner in honor of her
husbands birthday on Sunday.
Mr.. Larson is the Y. P. teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jiminson and
son of Glendive were Sunday din
ner guests at the Howard Schultz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Thiessen en-
tertained at a lutefisk supper on
New Years night at their home.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Schultz and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bolstad and Bonnie .
Wednesday evening dinner
guests at the John Bolstad home
were Miss Deloris Dotson, Mr..
Gene Levno, Mrs. Clara Thies-
sen and son Alan, Miss Verna and
Betty Thiessen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rogers of
Michigan arrived for a few days
visit at the Ben Rogers home.
Jack and Ben are brothers.
The Lambert grade team and
coach Roger Hyem drove to Glen
dive Saturday afternoon where
they played the Glendive team
and were defeated by a score of
SO to 36.
The high school basketball team
played in Sidney Saturday night
against the "B" squad and were
defeated in a close game by one
Lambert led in the first
half and began to lose their lead
in the third quarter. In the last
ten seconds Of play, Ronald Pust
put his team ahead by one point
by making two free throws but
Sidney went down the floor and
dumped in a basket which won
the game by a score of 81 to so.
Mrs. Anton Lindahl arrived
home on Monday from Whitefish,
where she has been visiting for
The past two weeks, not at Kent,
as formerly reported.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Savage Church
Holds 35th
Annual Meeting

The 35th annual meeting of the
Savage Congregational church was
called to order by the chairman,
Allan Darnall. The t~reasurer's
report, clerks report and other
reports we're given. There were
five new members added this
year to raise the total member
ship to SO members. Six baptisms
were administered. A choir, di-
rected by Miss Esther Geiser, is
a real addition to the fellowship.
The church school has a full staff
of teachers. The trustees have
improved the church by having
new storm windows, storm doors,
and a new chimney ready for in
stallation. The Women's Fellow
ship have purchased new folding
chairs for the church. The Pill
grim Fellowship meets every 9TH
er Sunday night with Mrs. r.
Hilliard, sponsor.
Allan Darnall then guided the
election of new officers for the
coming year: Deacons: Christ
Bach, 3 year term, TO serve with
Leonard Hagler 6 years., Os-
car Larson Il year,; Deaconesses:
Mrs. Anna Bergstad g years),
to serve with Mrs. Ivan Kimball
q years., and Mrs. Christ Bach
Il Year,. Trustees: George Hagler
g years., to serve with Charles
Nelson e years., and Robert
Seeve q year,; Mrs. Leonard
Hagler, treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Seeve, clerk; organist, Mrs. AL
Ian Darnall; asst. organist, Mrs.
Oscar Larson; Supt. of church
school, Mrs. Dade Drury; Mrs.
Charles Nelson, secretary-treas-
urar; Alice Kay Seeve, pianist;
Marilyn Nelson, song leader.
A new position, a moderator,
the key man of the church, was
added to the amendments, who
will preside at all meetings of
the church. Allan Darnall was
elected for this office. The Rev.
Bernard McLain of Sidney is
the pastor. The above officers will
be installed on Sunday at 9 a. m.
January 20.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

Inc Community Hospital
wishes to thank the following organi-
cations of the Linen Guild for the
Christmas baskets. and also all the
organizations of the guild for the
work they have done and gifts given
us during the year 1856. The hospital
also wishes to thank the Bronson
school for their gift to the Pediatric
room.
Community Memorial Hospital.
H. p. Western. Administrator.
Thanks to the following organiza-
tons:
Sidney Women's club-Mrs. Bert Le-
Sueur. Rep.
LonsdaIe Methodist WSCS - Mrs.
VIII Nevins. Rep.
Baptist Mission - Mrs. Roy Partin,
Rep.
Women of the Moose - Mrs. Bailey
Fisher. Rep.
Holiness Methodist Aid - Mrs. Don
Fish.
Royal Neighbors Mrs. Albert
Johnson. Rep.
Hospital Linen Guild-Mrs. volney
Andersen. sec.
American Legion Auxiliary - Mrs.
volney Andersen. Rep.
Christian Missionary Alliance Aid
Mrs. Henry Frettim. Rep.
Saturday, Dec. Is - Scrapbook for
the children in Peds. from the pupils
OF Broryon school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Connor en-
joyed turkey dinner New Years
day at Fairview. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Leens had dinner with the
Jack Dunbars.
Bryan Dunbar and the Bernt-
son children had a session with
the mumps thru the holidays but
none were seriously sick.
Garry Moran, wife and baby
came from Minot for New Years
with the parental Morans here,
and a trip to Wolf Point.
Jerry Lee Lassey, who was 16
Jan. End, was honored with rel
atives and schoolmates at a party
at his home here.
Rodney Iverson of Culbertson
spent the holidays here at the
Milton Olson home.
Sioux FLU Juniors and Reserves
attended classes at the hall Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Odegaard
were business callers in Williston
Friday.
Dorothy Klym, about three years
old, was seriously sick Friday eve
ming and the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Klym, rushed her
to the Sidney hospital, where she
was treated for tonsils until Mon
day night when Mrs. Klym took
her home very much improved.
Richard and Lawrence Croy,
Carl Paulson and Alfred Gullik-
son returned home New Years
Eve from Caldwell, Idaho, where
they had attended funeral services
for Miner Croy, a former resident
of this area.
Joseph Knudsen and Bill Las
sey left Sunday to re-enter col
lege at Bozeman, after enjoying
a vacation here.
Our local boys, Milton Olson Jr.
Vernon Klose and Jim Opsta, who
r members of the Montana Ma
tional Guard Unit at Fairview,
left Friday for a southern Cali
fornia camp where they will have
two weeks of maneuvers and also
escape our sudden drop of tenn
perature and SHOWS.
Mrs. Milton Olson was a shop
per in Sidney Saturday.
Monday being Mrs. Frank Leen's
birthday, MI. and Mrs. Sam Pat
terson, Ronald and Rosalie of.
Fairview came over and were
joined by several local people for
potluck supper and cards during
the evening. Mrs. Leens received
many cards and gifts.
The Episcopal WA meets at the
church this Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Oakland
and children spent part of their
holiday from Billings visiting Wis
iting here with relatives and
friends.
Bill Scrivner has been a shut-in
since New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Calkins
are visiting in Minot this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Knud-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bar
tram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson en-
joyed New Years day in Glasgow
with their son Glenn and family
and also at the Bob Ellstsons, then
enroute home next day they Wis
tied at the Ernie McC hesney home
near Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson
wer callers at the William Lassey
home Friday.
A miscellaneous shower honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Calkins
will be held at the local hall on
Sunday, Jan. 10, at 2:30 p. m.
est. There will be potluck sup
per and colored slides of Japan
will be shown. Everyone is well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
LONSDALE METHODIST
YOUTH HOLD SKATING
PARTY AT FACTORY LAKE

Members of the Lonsdale Meth
odist Youth Fellowship held a
skating party at the Refinery
Lake east of town at which time
there were twenty-four members
including four guests. A camp
fire was made and weiners and
marshmallows were roasted. Sew
eral hymns were sung and one
spiritual. Rev. Dutton, pastor of
the Lonsdale Methodist church,
sang the Lords Prayer" by Ma
lotte. 1t was announced that the
next devotional service would be
held Sunday, January 10 at 7
p. M, at which time Ronnie
Quilting, Craig Price, and Lee
would be in charge of
the program. All young people of
high school age, if not affiliated
elsewhere, are invited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Standardized
License Plates
Cause Changes

The 6-by-12 inch rectangular
license plate for motor vehicles
being issued in Montana in 1857
will standardize Montana's plates
with the other At states of the
Union, Don l.. Hoffman, deputy
registrar of motor vehicles says
The official said the change was
authorized by the 1855 Legisla-
ture to include Montana in q
national move to standardize the
size of license plates. All auto
mobile manufacturers are build
ing 6 by IL license plate brackets
on their 1857 cars, Hoffman said.
He said the smaller size plate
for 1857 forced several changes
from the 6 by 1914 inch plate
utilized in 1855 and 1856.
Because of the shorter length
it is necessary to make the county
numerals in smaller letters so all
the figures can be put on the
plate" Hoffman said.
He added that the outline of
the State of Montana, one of the
unusual features of Montana
plates in the past, is missing in
the 1857 version as the motor
vehicle department is not pre-
pared to make the smaller plate
IN the outline of Montana.
Another feature of the old
plates which will be missing on
the new models are the words
Treasure State" which appeared
across the top of the old license
plates.
1.-THE plates this year," Hoffman
said, will be black and white
numerals, and will have "Mon-
tana-'57" at the bottom.
Hoffman doesn't consider the
1857 plates satisfactory" be-
cause of the limited space factor.
He said the smaller county nu-
merals will make Identification
harder. He said plans are being
made to approach the Legislature
with measures which will give
the motor vehicle department
more freedom in designing the
1859 plates.
The 1857 plates will be slotted
so 1858 tabs may be issued and
fastened into the ST plates to
bring them up-to-date.
Hoffman said the issuance of
plates for 1857 may exceed AGO.
000." County numerals listed for
each county in Montana will e
main the same in 1857.
Originally the numerals were
given to a county in accordance
with the number of vehicles reg
istered in that county. For in
stance, when this policy was
started, Silver Bow had the most
vehicles and was granted county
No. L." Hoffman said. He noted
population shifts have changed
the number of registrations in
counties.
A November 80 survey showed
Yellowstone county had the most
registrations of passenger cars
28,307. Cascade county was
next with 22,141, and Silver Bow
.hird with 1902. Flathead coun-
", No. 7, had 12,287 automobile
registrations in the survey while
Lewis and Clark county No. 5,
,nly had 9,776.
Hoffman reminded vehicle
they have until February
IS to obtain new license plates.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
GumbO Flats
BY Mrs. Clifford Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
were supper guests at the Ray
Miller's Friday evening.
Sam Duchek of Belfield, N. D.,
spent the weekend at the Paul
Pischke home.
Jack Hagen spent the weekend
with Larry Travis.
Andrew Johnson is spending a
few days in Brockton.
Clark and Mary Johnson came
home Saturday to attend their
brother-in-law's funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel were
callers at the Andrew Johnson
home Saturday evening.
Francis Weinberger is spending
a few days at the Clifford John
sons.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Clifford Johnson's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Miller and Dale, Mrs.
George W%einberger and Francis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen and
Jack and Eddie Marottek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller were
supper guests at the Henry Hines
home Sunday night.
Mrs. Harry Hagen and Mary
Johnson called at the Travis home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller visit
ed Mrs. Brink at the hospital Sum
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pischke and
Darlene called on Grandma Et-
eel Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Hagen took
Jack to school in Sidney Monday
morning.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob attended church in Poplar
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
went to Wolf Point Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

MI. and Mrs. Alec Damn and
MI. and Mrs. Arnold Howard en-
~tertained at a whist party Sat-
urday night at the Alec Damn
home. High scoring prizes went
to Ted SULLIVAN and Johnny
Damn. Low prizes went to Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Delp. Mrs. Delp
also won the door prize.
Last Saturday Edwin, Ole, liver
and Dick Sundheim accompanied
Marvin Sundheim of Froid, to
Glendive, where Marvin took de-
livery of a new Ford car.
Word vas received this week
that Inga Sundheim arrived at
Seattle safely.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Bronson
(Broryon HOmemaker1l

Wednesday evening callers al
the Chris Rasmussen home were
MI. and Mrs. Albert Sorenson and
family, Mrs. Ted Nelson of Kali
ispell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pet
erson.
The Alton Christensen children
are all well now and back in
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gjerp-
Sol of Westby came Wednesday
to visit at the Andrew Hanto
home a few days.
liver Iverson of Williston had
dinner at the Andrew Hanto home
Wednesday.
Mary Cundiff celebrated her
birthday Thursday. Her guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Oberg-
fel and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Putnam, Mrs. Berniece
Cundiff and Mrs. Ray Henderson
and children.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Roller skating, a new venture
here, was well enjoyed by local
youngsters here in the hall last
Thursday with All clubs spon-
soring.
Emil Lassey and children went
to Sidney Monday night to visit
Mrs. Emil Lassey and Mrs. Frank
Lassey and brought them home
from the hospital the next night.
Schools opened again Monday
with Mrs. Walt Lanouette substi-
tuting for Mrs. Emil Lassey.
AT Bethel Lutheran church on
New Years eve, a large group
had a program and lunch while
they watched the old year out
and the new one In.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
FILA Holds First
Meeting of 1857

AT the January 18th meeting OF
the Sidney Chapter of FILA, held
in the home economics depart
ment of the Sidney Junior Senior
high school, Mrs. Harvey Benson,
a chapter mother, brought many
clippings including puzzles, ques-
tons and answers, ETC., which the
members present mounted on con-
Struction paper. These are to be
sent to the Crippled Children's
Home in Helena, and the TB San
itarium in Galen.
Mrs. Clifford Dashner and Mrs.
John Hall, other chapter mothers,
as well as a large number of the
chapter membership, were also
present.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
RICHEY ITEM

Rev. A. o. White led Bible
study when the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid held their regular Bible
Study and business meeting last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. G..
Gibson presided at the business
session. After the meeting a mis-
sion lunch was served by Mrs.
Alton Olson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
CAMERA CLUB
ELECTS

The Sidney Camera club held
its annual dinner meeting for cleo
ton of new officers on Tuesday,
Jan. 8, at the Lone Tree Inn.
The following officers were
elected: Clayton Worst Jr., Fair
view, president; Mrs. w. A. Tur-
ner, vice president; and D. D. Nc
CURE was reelected as secretary
treasurer. The retiring president
was j. A. Knoop.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to express our Sincere
thanks to DR.. Beagle. DR.. Harper,
nurses and hospital personnel, for
the efficient care and kindness: and
to all friends and neighbors for
visitations. in memoriams, food. flow
ers, and expressions of kindness and
sympathy during the illness and be-
reavement of our mother. sister. aunt.
and grandmother. Mrs. Hanna H..
Johnson. Thanks also to Rev. Dutton
for the hospital visits and comfort
ing MESSAGE: to the pallbearers: to
Mrs. John Walburn. Mrs. Lionel Gall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkerson and the
Priscilla Circle of Lonsdale Methodist
church.
The Relatives of
Mrs. Hannah johnson. (cl
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
REV. LARSEN is
VISITOR HERE

Rev. Stanley Larson of Extra,
Iowa, is a guest of the Pella and
Bronson Congregations. He spoke
at their meeting Tuesday night
and has been called twice by
these congregations to serve as
their pastor. He is considering
their request but as yet has made
no definite decision.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

FELLOWSHIP E E

Howard Sissel spoke on the I'M
portance of our Ground Observer
Corps and was introduced by Jack
McNay. Raymond Gerber and Ber-
nard McLain served hamburgers
and cookies David Albin then led
the group In Dart Baseball by
making consistent 3-base hits
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Past Matrons will meet on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Lionel Gall. All
members are asked to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

JUST RECEIVED - New REM
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writers and adding machines -
AT THE SIDNEY HERALD.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
NOTICE TO WOTM:

NOTICE TO WOTM:
The WOTM will meet Tuesday
night, January 18th at the Moose
hall. Wear formals for initiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
oil Chief Warns
Tricky Nations
Wi||beShunned

NEW YORK, June 6 (P).-
The oil industry will invest $6(
billion in the next five years Il
meet the worlds fast-growinl
demand for oil products, Angus
tus c. Long. board chairman o.
the Texas Co., predicted today
He said half of this vast sun
or $50 billion-will be spent
outside the United States.
But. he warned, American
companies will be reluctant tc
invest large amounts of money
in countries whose records are
stained by broken contracts and
instances of bad faith"
In a speech prepared for q
luncheon meeting of the New
York Chamber of Commerce, the
Texaco chairman estimated that
by 1865 United States demand
for petroleum will jump 40 per
cent to more than IL million
barrels a day and that demand
in other n-Communist coun-
tries will rise lis per cent to
more than l4l2 million barrels
daily. This means that by 1865
free world consumption of oil
will be five times greater than
1t was before World War II, he
pointed out.
ON the basis Of everything
we know now" he said, this in
crease in foreign demand will be
met chiefly from foreign produc-
ton. principally in the Middle
East.
Mr.. Long said the Persian
Gulf area has about three times
as much oil as the rest of the
free world combined. In look
ing at the world oil picture, then,
as things stand today you simply
have to face the fact Of the
dominating position held by
Middle East reserves.
He noted that oil reserves in
the United States during the
past 10 years have increased at
a slower rate than both domestic
production and domestic demand.
Last year. for example,
year Of record producing activ-
ity in this country-we consumed
six times as much oil as we dis
covered in new fields" he said.
AT the end OF the year, our
reserves were equivalent to only
IL years demand"
He said that despite the dom
mating position" of the Middle
East oil reserves, American COM
panies are pushing the search
for new fields into every part of
the world. with more than 100
United States companies pro-
ducing oil or looking for new
reserves in more than 30 foreign
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Harold Stoniier
.0fAbA |sDead

Area bankers have received
word Of the death of DR.. Harolc
Stonier, who was chief staff
officer Of the American Banker,
Association in New York for 1,
years.
Mr.. Stonier. who was dean O,
the Graduate School of Bankint
at Rutgers University until hi.
death, passed away at Ashe.
vile. N. c.. Monday. Until hi.
ABA retirement three years agc
he was successfully executive
manager and executive vice
president. He was we'll known
in Washington.
DR.. Stonier organized the
Graduate School of Banking in
1885 in cooperation with Rut-
gers and was a leading figure
in banking since the l920s.
Born in San Jose, Calf, in
1890. he attended the University
OF Southern California where
he received his various degrees
He returned later as teacher OF
economics and commerce.
I nl924 he led a campaign to
establish a School Of Business
Administration at the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Anderson Agency Names
Butt Vice President

Fred c. Butt has been elected
vice president and agency man.
ager for Anderson g. Co., Inc,
general insurance agents. it was
announced by President H. 10y
Anderson today.
Active in insurance circles here
for the last Is years. Mr.. Butt
succeeds E. Harris Night. who
has resigned to accept a position
in Pennsylvania.
He formerly was special
agent for the Home Insurance
Co. and more recently was asso-
ciated with the Greater Wash
ington Agency as assistant Sec
Rotary.