davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

on Government-insured home
mortgages.
The new increase means that
for the first time since last
May the discount rate will be
higher than the rate Of inter-
est the Government has beer
paying on its short-term Dor.
rowing. The discount rate gen.
orally exceeds the Government
rate so that banks cannot bor-
row money at one rate and
loan it to the Government al
a higher rate.
A Federal Reserve spokes-
man said this practice is for
hidden but the board "consid-
ers it unwise" to have such a
gap.
The highest rate the Govern
ment has paid since 1888 on q
short-term borrowing was 3.404
per cent on a series Of 9l-day
bills last June. Last weeks rate
on 9l-day bills was 3.808 per
cent.
The increase came as no sur
prise in Wall Street. Financial
analysts there said it had been
expected for months. One ex-
pressed surprise that the New
York Federal Reserve Bank
did not recommend an increase
for its district.
Senators Discuss Rates
The effect of higher interest
rates in general on sales Of
Government savings bonds
came up for discussion yester-
day at a Senate Finance Com
mittee hearing on the Nations
financial condition.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico, asked Under
secretary of the Treasury w.
Randolph Burgess whether
bond sales would hold UP in the
face of rising interest rates.
Mr.. Burgess said that so far
sales have held up "surpris-
ingly well" but that If interest
rates keep going up and money
for borrowing remains scarce
the Government savings bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the amendment" said Mr..
Rogers in today's letter. This
argument misses the point. 1t
is the very threat of an exist
ing criminal contempt pro-
cedure that is both speedy and
effective which helps to bring
about fuller compliance with
law today.
This has made unnecessary
resort to as many criminal
contempt proceedings as would
otherwise have been required.
But once permit this remedy
to be weakened by withdraw
ing the means by which legal
orders and DEGREES may be
promptly enforced and the re-
sulting disrespect for the law
will be harmful"
Mr.. Rayburn told reporters
the drafters of the administra-
ton bill included provisions
which went beyond the protec-
ton of voting rights. He was
referring to authority to uN
Federal iniunctions to enforce
racial indignation or any other
civil right. which the Senate
eliminated.
Sees Proponents Chance
Mr.. Rayburn said those who
have been calling for a right
to-vote bill have an opportunity
to get one now by accepting the
Senate version.
In his letter to Mr.. Martin.
the Acting Attorney General
summarized the objections he
has received from various Gov
eminent agencies TO the Sen
ate's broad application Of trial
by jury to criminal contempt
under any Federal law.
The modification most fire.
quently discussed would elm
mate the jury trial requirement
for more than 80 other laws.
including antitrust and labor
disputes. This would conflne it
to the enforcement of voting
rights under this bill.
But the problem confronting
Democratic leaders is to get
enough votes to put a compro-
mise over. They probably can
get some OF the SO House men,
bers from the nine Southern
States. But many of the South
erners are understood to feel
that they must vote against
any motion that would result
in passage of the bill.
Republicans Hold Fate
In this situation, most OBJ
servers agree the Republicans
have 1t within their power to
decide the fate Of a proposed
compromise.
There is also the question of
whether the leaders should try
to submit a compromise di-
rectly to the House, or ask for
a conference with the Senate
first TO work out a compromise
One Southerner, Representa-
tive Hays. Democrat Of Arkan-
sas, said today that while /
may not vote for it, the Senate
bill is something the South can
live with. The jury trial amend
ment is a great thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

State Department. after the
Moscow festival ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
.SIBLEY

Continued From First Page
take over the 12-acre portion
of the Dalecarlia reservation in
exchange for the Hahnemann
Hospital near First street and
New York avenue NV. and
would be required to pay any
difference in the value of these
two properties. Hahnemann
Hospital has been merged into
the Sibley ownership
The administrator of Cen
eral Services would be directed
to determine the value of the
Loughboro road and the Hahne-
mann Hospital sites and Sibley
would be billed for the differ
ence.
Engineers Fail to Convince
Senator Morse told reporters:
The subcommittee was
unanimously of the opinion
that the Army Engineers failed
to prove that the location of
Evening star., 1957-04-25
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER
THAN KENMORE AT THE PRICE!

We believe that dollar for dollar you get more for
your money when you buy Kenmore! After meet
ing Seors rigid Specifications, offer exhaustive
Iob-tests. after comparison with other bronds-
we have found Kenmore TO be the best value,
dollar for dollar feature for feoture thot YOU eon
buy! We guarantee it!
Evening star., 1957-04-25
A GUARANTEE DEPENDS
ON THE COMPANY BEHIND IT!

And Seors hos been serving the consumers Of this
nation for over 70 years! You and your neigh
bors know Of Sears nationwide reputation :. q
reputation which hos been and is beina eorned by
stondins firmly behind oil merchandise sold by
Seors! Seors suorontees your sotsfoetion-or
your money boeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Waterman Scion
Shot to Death

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. Z R1.-
The body of a Mobilian was
found shot to death today in
a woods about eight miles west
of Mobile.
1t was identified by Chief
Deputy Jimmy Chambers as
that Of Carroll B. Waterman.
81. son Of the founder Of Water
man Steamship Co.
DR.. E. L. Brown, acting coro-
ner, said Mr.. Waterman APP
parently shot himself. Mem
bers Of the family said he had
appeared to be in bad health re-
Gently and had been consulting
with his physicians.
Mr.. Waterman was the son
Of the late John B. Waterman,
founder Of the shipping line
He resigned as vice president
May 8. 1855. after the COM
pany's $42 million sale to Nc
Lean Industries. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

California and Provoo himself
had been living In the Mary
land area since his release from
prison, "but I really don't have
a home, your honor"
you feel you need psychia-
trio help. don't your" asked
Deputy County Attorney Dale
F'ahrnbruch.
GOD Knows / Do"
II do. God knows / do" re-
piled Provoo. his voice waver-
ing.
Provoo acknowledged he had
accompanied young Lane from
home without the permission Of
the boys parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Humphrey Lane.
He told officers the boys par
ents constantly were fighting.
but Mrs. Lane said at Annap-
oils the assertion was not true.
tShe said she has learned Pro-
WOO told the same story to
lneighbors when he lived across
the road.
Juvenile director Robert r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Peace Theme
OfCitizenship
PurIey Here

'Imperatives for Peace" viii
be the theme of the Twelfth
National Conference on Citi-
zenship at the Hotel Statler
September 1918.
In announcing this yester-
day. Carl B. Hyatt. executive
director Of the conference. said
1000 delegates, representing
about 700 organizations
throughout the Nation. win at
tend.
Mr.. Hyatt said the confer
ence win seek to establish "a
more thorough knowledge of
citizenship and its responsible
ties. inspire q deeper devotion
to citizenship obligations. en-
courage more effective particle
patton in citizenship activities
and promote better spirit Of
cooperation on the part of
all citizens"
Raymond j. Seeger, Deputy
Assistant Director Of the Ma
tional Science Foundation and
q noted physicist. will be the
keynote speaker at the opening
session.
Andrew H. Berding. Assistant
Secretary Of State for Public
Affairs. will be the guest par
ticipant in a panel discussion:
youth Asks the Question" on
September is.
Speakers at the annual din
ner September II win be DR..
Leonard Carmichael. secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
and former president Of Tufts
University and. Representative
Bentley. Republican Of Mich
igan, member Of the House
Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Hyatt will preside at the
formal opening Of the confer
ence. Members Of the Marine
Corps. led by Col. Louis H.
Wilson, jr.. a holder of the
Congressional Medal Of Honor.
will advance the flags Of all
the States and Territories. The
American Legion National
Guard Of Honor, led by Mai
Harry E. Bolton, will advance
the colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

away from home q week ago.
He said the boy had q home
life that ''leaves q great deal
to be desired" and he felt
sorry for the lad.
Il didn't have any NAL In
tent" Provoo told County
Judge Herbert Ronin at his
arraignment. Il didn't mean
to cause his parents any
distress"
At Rooming House
Provoo and the boy, Robert
H. Lane, were found at ROOM
ing house here about midnight
after police had received q tip
from q rooming house landlady.
The ex-sergeant said the
two had arrived here August
80, had worked one day ct
the Nebraska State Fair and
another day for a Lincoln con-
struction company.
Judge Ronin deferred sem
fencing until Provoo could be
interviewed by DR.. James Rein
hardt. University Of Nebraska
sociologist and criminologist
who often is consulted by law
enforcement officials here.
Provoo was accused Of max
ing propaganda broadcasts
from Tokyo during World War
II. He also was charged with
giving military information to
the Japanese and causing the
death of q fiier by informing
on him in prison camp.
Provoo was convicted on the
charges but the United States
Court of Appeals set aside the
conviction in August. 1854. The
Appeals Court ruled that
Provoo should not have beer
tried in New York and also that
the Government had no right tc
cross-examine him on q col
lateral issue Of homosexuality.
Lincoln Detective 1t. Joe
Harbaugh told Judge Ronir
during today's arraignment
there was no evidence that
Provoo had mistreated his
youthful companion here.
Provoo, who rested his head
on the judges bench and
sobbed uncontrollably at one
point. pictured himself as q
man without q friend since his
treason conviction.
I've had q number Of jobs
but ] kept losing them as soor
as they found out who ! was.
Provoo said.
He said his father lived in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Sobbing Provoo Pleads
Guilty in Lone Case

LINCOLN. Neb, Sept 7 QF1--A sohbing John D. Prcvoo
40yearold World War Army once convicted Of
treason pleaded guilty today to contributing to the delinquency
Of q minor.
He blamed misguided conscience" for leading him
accompany l6-year-old Annapolis (Ad). boy run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

teenth street NV. Items for
sale include old pots and pans.
second hand clothes and used
furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Saylor Of Maryland's Anne
Arundel County wired author
titles here to say Mrs. Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
.Rummuoe Shop Opens

The Sisterhood Of Tifereth
Israel Congregation has opened
a rummage store at 1919 Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Walter Musterman said there
was no charge against Provoo
in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

would come to Lincoln and pick
up her son.
In Annapolis, Police Capt. J..
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

stores in the county, and many
Of the hardships Of the first
settlers in this part of Montana.
Mrs. Marie Sorenson, Mrs. Bertha
O'Brien, Mrs. Mable Simard, Mrs.
Marie Anderson and Jake Dore
were honored guests, being schol-
ars of the first Ridgelawn school
about 1900 which was held up
stairs in a two story log house
that was built near where the
Ridgelawn Reclamation camp is
now. Other guests were Mrs.
Leslie Sorenson, Rose Kelly, Mrs.
John Dore, Mrs. Gabrielson, Miss
Mildred Thorsen, Bailey Fisher,
and granddaughter, Mrs. Kinzel
and Oscar Johnson. Coffee and
cake were served. Earl day pic
lures were brought by Marie
Sorenson, Mrs. Gabrielson and
Lucy Fisher. Much reminiscing
was enjoyed by the pioneers, who
answered as best they could the
questions asked by the eager
students of today. Mrs. Harris
is to be congratulated on this
meeting of the pioneers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Larsen of Culbertson.
We congratulate Linda Peter
sen for winning top honors in
the spelling contest for the 7th
grade in Richland county last
Saturday.
Bruce Sorenson, Billy and Deb
bic Fink spent Friday afternoon
at the Lyle Jonslin home.
A week ago Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Oft and Ellenjean
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sofus Peterson in honor of
Bonnie Louis 7th birthday. Later
in the afternoon eleven little
guests arrived to help Bonnie
Lou celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olsen and
Sonny were dinner and supper
guests at the Goldsmith home
Wednesday. George did some wir-
ing for Mr.. Goldsmith.
The Ridgelawn Boosters All
club held their regular monthly
meeting Monday night and they
enjoyed a movie.
Mrs. Victor Marker and son
Marvin accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Marker to Havre to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaeger over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thrams
visited at the John Kappel home
Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller
visited at the Allan Ronningen
home Sunday evening.
Arthur Dore and Lars Hove
called at the Oscar Johnson home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kappel
and son, Jesse, of Circle, visited
briefly at the John Kappel home
Sunday afternoon.
Delmar Heringer is i'll with
measles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofus Peterson
and family were afternoon coffee
guests Sunday at the Ansgar
Jensen home.
Mrs. Jake Kappel and Mrs.
Goldsmith were brief callers at
the Alvin Dige home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reidel moved
from the John Steinbeisser farm
to the Herb Kincaid farm east of
the river.
Grandma Gabrielson, Grandma
Sodensen and Earl had supper at
the Leslie Sorensen home We'd
nesday evening after having at
tended Pioneer Day at Ridge
lawn School.
Mrs. Rex Erps and children
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Martin Sunday.
We understand the irrigation
wafer will be turned into the
ditch the middle of the week.
Everybody be careful of those
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

little folks who can't swiml
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Erps are
rejoicing at the arrival of a son,
David Glen, born April 26.
Friday, May 10th, the teachers
and pupils of Ridgelawn school
are havin ga Mothers Day Tea
for the mothers. We are very
appreciative of their thoughtful
ness in our behalf.
Mrs. Geisen entertained the
following guests at dinner Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rostcmily of Fair
view, Mrs. Mossie Artz of Fair
view and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson.
Joann Kappel of Ridgelawn
school, an 9th grader, won 3rd
prize in the county spelling con-
test Saturday.
Please leave next weeks news
items with Mrs. Jake Kappel.
Mrs. Harris of Ridgelawn
school honored as many pioneers
Of this locality as she could get
word to. Mrs. Lucy Fisher, who
was born here in Montana, gave
an address on the first post office,
first schools, first church and
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Four Mile

Anna Hammer visited Inga
Sundheim and Florence Anvik
Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar Helm called on
Anna Hammer last Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Prison, Mrs. Gerald
Temple and Mrs. Ole Sundheim
visited the L. V. Wheelers Sun
day.
Florence Anvik and Inga
Sundheim visited Mrs. Louis Fri
son Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
called at the VIM. Johnson home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hubert Delp visited Mrs.
Erwin Stordahl Monday.
Anna Hammer and Mrs. Oscar
Helm we're Sidney shoppers last
Saturday.
Amund Anvik was a Wednes-
day forenoon caller at the Err
win Stordahl home.
Howard Dow and Edwin Sund-
helm are carpentering at the
Henry Psschke home.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Larson and
family from Grenora, NJ. D., visit
ed at the home of Anna and
Reuben Hammer last Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

week visiting at the home Of her
brother at Broadus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Hart took her down on
| Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Obert and three chill
dren of Casper, Wyoming, and
Mrs. George Burnap of Jackson,
Wyoming visited at the Jess Rog-
ers home a few days last week.
Harold Tombre is now employ
ed at Calgary, Canada, with the
oil company he has been working
for. He will return for his family
sometime in June.
Mrs. Dwight Howard entertain
ed the members of the Savage
Homemaker's Club at her home on
Friday afternoon. The members
Of the Cancer Society showed a
film on Cancer. A very dainty
lunch was served at the close of
the meeting by the hostess.
Misses Ruth Johnson and Vir-
GINA Burau enjoyed supper at the
home of Anna Bergstedt Wednes-
day evening.
Frank Nemec and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Nemec enjoyed Sunday dinner
at the Mary Nemec home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Anvik
of Fairview to Billings last week
for a few days visit with the
Dean Millers. The Anviks visit
ed at the Peter Stodahl home.
Everett Hahn of Sidney spent
the weekend visiting at the w.
E. Moore home. His wife was
spending a few days with their
son who is attending college at
Pullman, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Herigstad
and small daughter are now max
ing their home in Sidney, where
Donald is employed.
Emil Nitschke took his sister to
Glendive Wednesday afternoon so
that she could take the train to
return to her home in California,
after a visit here with her brother
and sister-in-law.
Carl Etzel, Jr., is enjoying a
furlough here with his parents
and other relatives.
Mrs. Oscar Crumpacker, who
had the misfortune of breaking
her ankle on Easter Sunday, re-
sumed her teaching duties in the
first and second grade room on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie enjoyed dinner at the John
Cornish home in Brockton on
Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Mittlestead and son
Donnie, Mrs. Peggy Lapp and two
son spent Friday visiting rela-
tives in Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kappel and
family of Circle visited at the Leo
Kappel home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Mrs. George Bolte spent Sat-
urday afternoon in Fairview on
business.
MI. and Mrs. George Gold
smith and girls were dinner
guests of the Tim Madison fami-
ly of the Squaw Gap community
Sunday. Mr.. Madison is a broth
err of Mrs. Goldsmith.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Steinley at
tended the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Bieber Sunday at
| Trinity Lutheran church.
Little David Patch was one
year old Wednesday. Present to
help him celebrate were MIR.
and Mrs. Ansgar Jensen and
| Shared, Miss Lucille Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Hundtofte and
Joann, Mrs. Paul Patch and Mrs.
Kenneth Patch and Lana Kay,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Humid
tofte and Rachel.
Mrs. Don Martin spent the
week end with her parents while
her husband went fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Steinley and
Gary visited the Ben Wilkisons
at Fairview Saturday evening.
Mrs. Soren Nelson entertained
at a whist party Saturday eve
ming. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bolte, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Jorgenson and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Robinson and Vernon. High
combined score was won by the
Robinson, the low going to the
Jorgensons. All enjoyed a deli
cious midnight lunch served by
Mrs. Nelson.
Leland Nelson has been busy
this week in the employment Of
Montana Agriculture Chemicals,
spreading nitrogen on pastures
and fields prior to beet seeding.
Mrs. Leslie Sorenson, Mrs. Glen
Joslin and Mrs. Dave Joslin had
coffee at the Tony Hundtofte
home Monday afternoon. The oc-
casion was Mrs. Jensen's and
Norma jeans birthday.
Mrs. Rex Erps was a coffee
guest at the George Goldsmith
home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hundtofte
and family and Mrs. P. c. Jen-
sen were supper guests Monday
night at the Emmanuel Larsen
home at Culbertson.
Mrs. Jake Kappel and Mrs.
George Goldsmith were coffee
guests of Mrs. Rex Erps Thurs
day and saw the Glen Erps' new
baby.
Mrs. Glen Joslin had coffee
with Mrs. Ted Hundtofte Friday
afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Arnold Dige home were Mrs. F.
Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs. /.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Mrs. Douglas Barone and fam
lily visited at the Fred Hoeger and
| Elmer Mastvelten homes on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Willis Wilson of Sidney
spent Saturday night and Sunday
visiting at the Godtfred Miller
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear also
visited there on Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Neese, who has
been the chief telephone operator
in Terry for the past several years
has moved back to Savage to live
with her mother and sister, Mrs.
Maggie Neese and Mae.
MI. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and family, Vivian and Gloria
Haffeman, Wilbur Stedman and
Jennie Scott yer Sunday visitors
at the Carl Gebhardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Hoon and
Mrs. Mae Chapman visited at the
Melvin Ler home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lonnie Pigg and two sons
Of Glendive visited at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. E.
Kimbal Monday and helped with
cleaning up the yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer and
family and Mrs. Agnes Shearer of
Glendive visited at the Ted Burau
home on Sunday.
Miss Martha Scott of Glendive
spent the week end at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Basso.
Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten and
daughter, Kaye left on Monday
evening for Washington, where
they will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell and
son, Virginia Burau and Carolyn
Prigan visited at the William
Mitchell home on Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Jennie Scott, Mrs. Frank
Redding and Mrs. Alice Forty
visited at the home of Mrs. Mae
Chapman on Monday afternoon.
Rev. Smith of the Latter Day
Saints church of Fairview enjoy
ed supper at the Frank Redding
home on Tuesday. Later in the
evening he showed pictures. Sew
eral friends came in to see the
pictures that were shown.
MIR. Wilbur Stedman spent the
week end at the Virlin Gebhardt
home. He is employed at Richey.
Mrs. Bill Nemec and two sons
and Jennie Scott enjoyed lunch
at the home of Mrs. Mary Nemec
on Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Hardy and
RidgeIAsCn
BY HOmemakers' Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lorenz
and family and Mrs. Seinley's
mother, Mrs. Lorenz were din
ner guests Friday evening at the
Bill Steinley home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Goldsmith
and Jackie and Mrs. Don Martin
visited the Bill Schmierers Friday.
evening. John Sallaberry and
Bert Bidegaray were also guests
there.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Ted Hundtofte home were Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Patch and son,
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Hundtofte and daughter, Rachel
and Marlene Baadsgaard.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Mrs. John Gear

The members Of the Luther
League are sponsoring a pancake
and sausage supper and a bake
sale in the church parlors on Sat-
urday evening, serving to start at
$3.50 pm. Please come, as the pro-
ceeds are to be used to help send
five members to the last Luther
League convention to be held in
Missoula in July. Prices are rs
and SO cents for the supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Milne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitmer
of Glendive visited at the Ted
Burau home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joe Hart, ST., spent last
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
NOTICE

The Herald has made arrange
msnts with q competent office ms,
chimes sexvicsmAn 10 take care
of repair work on ~tYpswritsrs and
other office machines for local
people. He viii Be hare At inter-
walls Of every three weeks. Leave
your machine with NJ or call and
give us your name and address
and he VIII cali to sss you whom
he Il In Sidney. S-tfe