davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Auurutus

BOXER. MORRIS. Unveilins services
BOXER win Be held on Sunday. sep-
TENDER 3, 1857. Ct AZ noon. at The ne
RiEes I'd, Hyattsvilie. Nd, Rela-
tives and friends are invited.
FRIEDMAN. MANUEL AND PHILIP.
II OuS eSe iate MAN Shssss and PaiHi
FRIEDMAN win be held on Sunday,
September 3, 1857, at 2 Pm, at
the Kosher Israel Compensation Gene
terry, Relatives and friends are In
vited.
HARRIS. ANNIE. dwelling services
in memory Of the late ANNIE HAIR
RIS viii be held on Sunday. Sep
sssss i.rs sY cen q IL p S 4 h. e.
tives and friends are invited.
SCHNEIDER. SAMUEL A. There win
ss ,Ss a m SnSsiln e. &. late n saTE
A. SCHNEIDER on Sunday. Sep
TENDER s. 1857. at ~ noon, ct the
Elesavetgrad Cemetery District Of
Columbia Lodge). Family and friends
are invited.
STEIN, LOUIS A. A monument win
be unveiled for the late LOUIS A.
STEIN on Sunday. September 8,
1 1go g Ego s p;m; q ,,t ne osOrss
Section. Relatives and friends In
vited
WEINREB. CELIA. dwelling services
REB viii be held on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 8, 1857, at 2 pm, at Kins
David Memorial Garden. Relatives
and friends invited Home address,
$500 Dennis ave-, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

ton. Va, was a native Of Meri-
den. Conn.
He leaves his widow. Bea-
trice; two sons. DR.. Roger Ho-
bart Perry and DR.. Robert
Stephen Perry. both of the
Cornell Medical Hospital Gen.
ter in New York, and a sister
and brother in Meriden.
A military service and burial
In Arlington Cemetery were
planned for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

sAXTY, JACK. In loving memory
t. q oaT beloved son, JACK
N day, September o, 1857, who
departed this life on March
w 1, 1857.
Dear Is the grave where our darling
Sweet Is the memory that will never
The cup was bitter, the loss severe.
To part with one We loved so dear.
HIS soul, so pure and sweet,
Blossoms At our 0aviour's feet,
MOTHER. POP AND DADDY.
IDA v. In loving
memory Of our dear mother, IDA "
w abs TssS Whs sB Donated this oa We
Mother. you left ~ . beautiful
A sorrow TOO great 10 be told,
But 70 W who loved and Loaf you,
Your memory win never grow old.
HkR DEVOTED CfkfLDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
$1,000 IN STAMPS
LOCKED IN CAR
STOLEN IN DALLAS

DALLAS (P.-Police to-
day searched for a stolen
car containing a stamp COLI
lection valued at $4,000.
Detective Bill Shewmake
said the thief probably
doesn't realize that 10 all
buns of valuable stamps
are locked in the trunk Of
the car. It disappeared
yesterday after being
parked in a driveway of a
home by the owner, Jona-
than Halevy, a stamp ex.
pert.
Mr.. Halevy said the coll
lection belongs to DR..
Arthur Beck of New York,
who gave him the stamps
to evaluate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Frame. jr.. USN. who is sta
toned in the Philippines. Seven
grandchildren also survive.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
GiuseIio Suntini. Poet

ROME. Sept. 8 (R.-Giuselio
Cesare Santini. n, dean Of
Italy's Roman dialect poets,
died today at a hospital after
an operation. He published
numerous books of verse from
1901 to 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
DEATHS
In Mrmnrtant

BRADSHAW. THOMAS. In loving
memory Of my dear father, THOMAS
BRADSHAW. who passed away four
years ago today, September Q. 1853.
Time speeds on. four years have
Since death its gloom. its shadow
Within our home. where all seemed
And took from us a shining lisht.
s Vacant mat place a' there saa eyer nG S
Down here / mourn. but not in
For up in Heaven we win meet again.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
COLLINS on dSs; MART ms6pTy e
who passed away ten years ago to-
day. September Q, lo47.
, Many hours we have spent
Through the Ions and deary years;
No happiness in our hearts
without you. Mother dear.
You were q devoted mother,
II was hard to see you go:
Our hearts stu ache with sorrow.
As It did ten years ago.
The love you save. us many years
viii never from US depart:
Though you are gone beyond our
You are always in our hearts.
As we loved you. so we miss you,
In our memories you are always
Loved. remembered. loneed for always,
Often shedding many tears.
COLLINS. NARY v. HOLT:
dRANpsoNs. cHARLEs Y AoLT.
d aRANDscN,w vE IckY HoaLRF. EAT
DABNEY, WILLIAM; MASON, So
ahd father % %In2TzM p pRH S a'O %RS
passed away September a, 1927,
and our aunt and sister. SOPHIE
MASON, who passed away April 2.
/ will meet you some bright morn
Ing IN that land q pure sold;
CHILDREN.
FREALING, BERNARD. Fondest mem
FRsALINo, who left me eight years
ago today, september Q. 1910.
God wiiled and night gave him sleep.
May fair peace continue 70 be his
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, PEARL ADAMS
LEMP, ANNIE V. In loving memory
OF ANNIE v. LEMP, who died twelve
years ago today, September ., 1910.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
MADDOX, EDWARD y. lHAPPYl. In
(iAPPYD MADDOX, who died one
year ago today, September Q, 1906.
Today e the day l will always
When the rest Of the world forgets:
Ny heart still aches with sadness,
Every memory brings q tear;
When ! lost you. my dear, i lost all.
LOVING WIFE. MAUDE.
RICHARDSON, sOPHRONIA. Sacred
to the memory OF my mother, So
PHRONIA RICHARDSON who died
one year ago today, September O.,
/ didn't think you would 70 so soon,
But God knew what was best:
He knew you were tired and weary,
20 He took you home TO rest.
Beyond the gates my dear mother
Finds happiness and rest,
And there II comfort in the thought
That 3 LOVING God knows beat
HEN SON AND DAU0HTEH-IN-LAW
JEROME AND HATTIE RICHARD
9oN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

EDWAKD +. M ccAusIASSD Smq AIT
MORGAN. MINNIE. On Tuesday. sep
tember 3. 1857; MINNIE MORGAN
boroths Lops R.1 ana many lSn other Hsa
tives and friends. Friends may call
az the W. II. Bacon Funeral Home
IT, 9TH st. n.w... on Friday. Sep
vii Be- held on saturSa % sep pssxlSes
z, at l pm, At the Mount Moriah
Baptist Church. Ord and L sts. s'Ws
the Rev. Randolph ofIieiating. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
P Esns:u SAMUEL z; On Wednesday.
PECK. brother Of Mrs. Rose T B Sii r.
Funeral from the Home Of Little
sisters OF. the Poor. go II st. ne,
on Saturday. September z, at 1850
Am Interment Mount olivet Gene
ssRtshSs:r -s "a 1867, On EE nE4&1ssoS
q Rernice Pitcher. sister Of Robert
Pitcher. Also surviving are two
and many other relatives and friends
After 2 pm. Friday, September s,
neral Home. $50 Rhode Island ave
i hSi Snsi o 5@s e. w. tSn'F'i at
September 4. 1857, EsTHFR M
Flyer. iormerly. Of iO2l Ruatsn st..
s sllyer is spDrs. Nd, sister Of the
Mabel s vi Hieb6 81 fyss p ana Mrs Mrs.
q the Warner 3. Pumphrey Funeral
Home. s434 GeorGia ave, Silver
Spring. Nd, where services viii be
held on Saturday, September n, At
Rsnt Rock A crseE scs smstsrS. Inter
II. Died on Monday. day" AS e., e %.
n dgnIi 81 see; 1t. 81. o. JOHN A.
M Il Quinn n,,,,I and brother Of Harriet
y Memorial mass at the Church
q the Annunclation. 5000 Massa-
f tsmSsT ave a Nv s on Saturday. sep
QUINN, JOHN A. Members of the
- e eSlg SA% n s SScis HnD q sss
8 I; !; E, !;
J. NEAL ToMEY, Secretary.
REV. EDWARD p. sHEDLIcK,
Spiritual Director.
RICK, MARY y. On Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 4. 1867, at her residence,
bsSS.S so' aiis e. Siw w MANY RICK RsE
and mother Of Mrs. Grace Turner,
sister Of Mrs. Cecilia v. Wall and
Mrs. Ethel Clements, grandmother Of
Mrs. Raydell Bryant Funeral from
her late residence on Saturday, Sep
70 the Holy Trinity Church, 35th
and Q SIS; NV where requiem mass
will be offered at S:4b am. Friends
and relatlves invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SANDERS, ERNEST. Suddenly, on
Tuesday. september 3. 1907, ERNEST
SANDERS Of 027 o 81. NV. He
leaves TO mourn their loss q wife,
one son, Ernest Sanders, IT,: three
sisters. one brother. Charlie Ovens
two uncles, Grant and Archie Gar
land, and other relatives and friends.
After pm. Friday, September q,
friends may call at the Morris A.
Carter A Co Funeral Home, 3OB II
q. NV. Interment In Florence,
SPIELER. SOPHIA zUPNIK, On ri.
day, September 8, 1857, SOPHIA
lUPNIK 0pIELER, widow Of Daniel
9pielert sister Of Mrs, Sarah Zupnik
crupaih and Edward and William
1upnAk. Notice q services later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
TroditiOnoI Symbol Of sympathy

One Of mans most beautiful and enduring GUS
toms has been to express sympathy to the be-
reaved through flowers. Sending flowers is only
natural because through their very fragrance
and beauty they breathe hope. Their gentle
presence relieves doubt and fear. When you
want to express sympathy, take the way that is
natural, correct and kind send flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

FREALING, BERNARD. Fondest mem
cries OF my husband. BERNARD
FRsALINo, who left me eight years
ago today, September Q. 1D40.
God willed and night gave him sleep.
May fair peace continue 70 be his
eternal rest.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. PEARL ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

OF the Onlteo STATES De-
partment Of Agriculture
Post. No. 35, the American
LeRion, are hereby notifled
Of the death OF ELEANOR
L. MALIGNANT. National
Guard Of Honor will con-
Ices on Sunday. September
At 3 pm, at the De Vol
Home, 1924 Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

EsGUERRA, THOMAS 8, OF o04 eth
father c III ponia s n RssSsrrs p sSE
eEs AZ Chambers Funeral Home, 3Q12
M st NV, on Saturday, September
n ct 9:15 am. Mass ct st. Pa
tricks Catholic Church, 10th and
q SITS. NV, at 10 am. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 8
FLIPPIN. WALTON W. OF ais Bryant
brother Of Mrs. Eta Brown Of Cum.
bertrand. Va: Mrs. Elva Jordan and
Charles NJ. Flippin. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 517 18th
st Sc. on Saturday, September 2.
at pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
ZONES. HARRY n. onaeers and
members OF Seat Pleasant
MI Chapter. No. 76, o. h. s.,
NSN are hereby notified Of the
AANnS>. death OF our late brother,
co. HARRY H. ZONES. I rlends
~ may call at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2SOl
A.'A - FLORENCE Dy BosT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
HAMILTON, ROY EUGENE. On Thurs.

day. September s., 1857, at his rest
dence, g26 Holloway I'd, Fails
faSEeh . ys ROY S1.b sTSEE y H MdT.d
Hamilton, father Of Eugene B. and
george Z. Hamilton OF Falls. Church,
Va: Mrs. Nancy Robinson Of Hyatts-
vile, Nd: Mrs. Mildred Mayhem and
Miss Patricia Hamilton q washing
survive. Friends may call ct the
Arlington Funeral Home. 1901 North
Fairfax DR.. where services will be
held on Friday, September @, at 3
tery, Greenviiie. Va, on Saturday,
Septemher z. at 2 pm. EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

"a and members OF Friendship
~ Lodge. No. IL. J. Q; Q. 2. are
lN lows services for our late broth
III er, DANIEL NJ. GREENE. at
al the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
" Home, 290i 18th st. NV, at
- pm. Friday. September g.; Fu-
asral services will be held at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

day september 1. iesS' at " Sreed-
MAN. stepfather Of Mrs. Viola Oliver.
He also leaves many friends. After
4 pm. Friday. September o, friends
may cali At the B, p. Taylor Funeral
Home. 1909 18th st. NV, where
September Z. at / pm, the Rev.
2; P, Porter oficiatins. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
' v. 4 Bo16cHER, Noble Grand:
PERRY Il. KENT. Rec. secy. 8

GROOMs. KATHERINE KEYsER. Of
1857 sSs'-w VIE q samuel n orooms.
mother Of Mrs. Hubert Robey. John
r.. Samuel M, jr.: William X. and
Richard II. Crooms, stepdaughter Of
Mrs. Inez Miller. sister OF Frank.
Ann and Harry Miller. Two grand
children also survive. Services 81
Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7 11th
ST. Sc, on Monday, September o,
at 10 am. 1nterment Arlinston Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

GLEETON, BENJAMIN A. On Sun
day, september I. 1921; q FTeed-
TON. Of 1923 Hamlin ST. ne. de-
liams. He also leaves 10 mourn
their loss two sisters, one brother.
three aunts. one uncle ana other
relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting Ct the Jonn 7. Rhines
q Co. Funeral Home. Dol 3rd St.
s.w., where friends may call after
pm. Friday. September .. Fu-
neral services on Saturday. 6eptem-
Der z. At / pm. Ct the Church Of
God in Christ, 9th and H sts. s.w.,
Bishop Samuel Kelsey of1eiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS

NIL SITES, 2OTs on for cash.
S.o6eSSiD show in MY ear. Ap
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Annual Feeder Program
Draws { paoity Crowd
Jerry Sotola. Armour & Company Livestock Bureau
Director. Guest Speaker: $50 Attend Banquet

The 18th annual Sidney Feeder Day program drew record
crowds and was judged by many visitors as one of the out
standing in the series. Over 100 visitors from SIS different
communities were registered. The days events were climax
ed by the annual banquet at the Lalonde hotel SATURDAY.
night attended by $50 persons, which featured the outstanding
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
mDU President Smith to
Speak at C.ofC Banquet
Special University Entertainment Arranged for
Annual Meeting Tuesday. January %

Cecil w. Smith, Montana-Dak Utilities Company Pres
ident, Minneapolis, will be the banquet speaker at the Sidney
Chambers annual meeting Tuesday night, January %. Fea-
tured entertainment is, "Dick Riddles College Capers", a
special entertainment group from the Montana State Univer-
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Gerber Tells PTA
New School
Advances

The Sidney Public Schools PTA
mel at the Sidney high school
auditorium Tuesday, January is
at 8 p. m. with President Alvin
Christensen presiding.
A vocal trio of sophomore girls,
Lorna Mikelson, Patty Badt and
Sharon Fay, sang Love is a
Rose, accompanied at the piano
by Sharon Anderson.
Miss Isabelle Breslin's third
grade room will receive the ban
ner for the most parents attend
ing the meeting.
During the business session an
inquiry was made concerning the
progress of the school building
expansion program. Mr.. r. A.
Gerber, Superintendent of Sidney
Schools, was asked to answer the
question and he reported the six
rooms in the elementary school
and the addition to the Vo-ag
building will be under way this
and the construction fin
ished for use in the fall. The
space is badly needed for use.
The erection of a new junior high
building and renovation of the
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

oily, LID Odtoloii0
ing program is expected to
draw a capacity crowd to the
Lalonde Hotel ballroom.
Looking Ahead" the subject
selected by President Smith,
is expected to be of special in
terest in view of the MDU $4,000
XIV power plant now under con-
struction near Sidney. Other Of
ficials of MDU and from the
contracting firm, Ebasco Services,
Inc. of New York will be present
for the annual meeting. Smith IS
recognized as an outstanding lead
er in the growth and develop
ment of the natural gas industry.
Besides his wide utility field ex-
perience, he has served in vari-
ous capacities in the coal indus
try.
"Dick Riddles College Capers,"
a singing group made up of stu
dents at Montana State Univer-
sity, Missoula, will present spe-
cial musical numbers. They per-
form at many campus functions
and On TV programs and are rated
as outstanding entertainers. The
group, accompanied by Assistant
Director of Student Activities,
TONNE Lu Middleton, includes
the leader, Dick Riddle, Libby,
Judy Riddle and Cara Lou Bog
CESS, Libby; Bill Williamson, Box
Elder; Pat Fox and Bob Rudy,
Hardin. The group will make a
high school appearance plus
Wednesday and Thursday meet
ings at Glasgow and Lewistown.
The balance of the program
will be streamlined and will only
include presentation of the
Chambers 1857 officers and di-
rectors. The Chambers annual
report is being mailed to the
membership this week along with
the 1857 program of work. Re-
firing President Dean Beck will
preside.
Over twenty ticket sellers will
make a downtown sale to be
completed by Monday. Any mem
Der or prospective member miss
ed is urged to make reservations
by phoning the Chamber office,
Phone 1876, as a sellout is ex-
oected. Approximately SO visitors
are expected.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

teachers problems and shortage
OF teachers, building needs and
financing, and securing continu-
ing interest in public education.
Mr.. Anderson recommended
writing to our representative con-
corning u opinions and support
on House Bill No. 4 which is
concerned with lifting the re-
strictions on present bonding linn
its.
Supt. Gerber, who is a mem
Der OF the Montana School Board
Association, explained that the
work of this board is to improve
educational opportunities of all
ages from kindergarten through
college. A number of proposals
were explained such as enabling
local school districts to carry Ii
ability insurance, permitting the
school boards to retire teachers
at % years of age, the require
ment that children go to school
until the age of ID, and raises in
salaries of teachers.
The talks at this meeting were
very Informative and interesting.
A very small group was in at
tendance. Lunch was served by
a committee of parents.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
POSTMASTER AL
Husband Relates
History

Northern Pacific tracks reached
Sidney in mid-June of 1912-an
event which the town deemed
worthy of a great celebration.
Headed by the Sidney Commun-
lty Club, and its secretary, r. E.
Northey, the new rail terminus
set aside all its labors on June
n, 1912, to honor the Northern
Pacific and a large number of its
own citizens who had worked
hard and long to obtain the ser
vice.
Operation of the new line was
begun August /, 1912, with two
mixed trains weekly. But within
a year passenger and freight de-
mands brought daily trains to the
SIX communities on what was then
called the Glendive East Line.
Optimistic townsmen, led by
Augustus Vaux, had earlier prom
ised the Northern Pacific that
missed the Northern Pacific that
area farmers would produce be-
tween one and one-half million
bushels of grain traffic annually
for the road. They were not, as
later events proved, false pro-
phets. And, in addition to this.
Sidney was considered by the MP
to be the hub of an important
livestock shipping region.
In the 192O's the MP had anoth-
er opportunity to serve Sidney
area by helping to settle and de-
velop the irrigated lands of the
lower Yellowstone Irrigation Pro-
Ject. This came about through the
formation of the Lower Yellow
stone Development Association.
Joining the MP in giving finan-
cial support to this organization
ere the Great Northern Railway.
whose. tracks had reached Sidney
a year after NPs line was COM
pleted, and the Holly Sugar Co.
Very likely some of you here
tonight may have first become
acquainted with this region thru
contact with the fieldman of the
Lower Yellowstone Development
Association. F. l.. Cooper and
James Brennan, you may recall.
worked industriously to contact
farmers and introduce them to the
Yellowstone valley. Many
OF the people who settled here
during this period came in from
Some of you will re-
that H.. E. Meisenbach of Sid
ney was secretary and local rep
resentative of this association.
/ don't want to leave the i'm
preston that this was purely an
MP effort. Besides the GIN and
the Holly Sugar Co., the US Rec
lamation Bureau, towns and many
local businessmen all got behind
he project.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
FCDA to Give
Course in Rural
Civil Defense

The Federal Civil Defense Adj
ministration today broadened its
program for drawing up civil de-
tense plans designed to assure the
survival of $4,000, 900 persons who
live in rural America.
The agency scheduled for jan
uary Ia = Is at FCDA headquar-
tiers, Battle Creek, Mich, the
first course eve given in rural
civil defense planning.
Designed primarily for county
and rural area civil defense di-
rectors, the course will empha-
size the vital support role which
those who live in areas far re-
moved from the nations potential
target cities would be expected to
play in the event of an attack
on the United States.
The course will feature a brief
ing on strategic civil defense
problems. 1t will detail our pos
sible enemies potential for at
tack and the possible nature and
scope of assault.
The threat of radioactive fall
out, capable of being carried to
rural areas hundreds of miles
downwind from the point of ex-
ploslon, also will be stressed. Also
on the agenda will be a discussion
OF defense against atomic, biolog-
lcal and chemical warfare aimed
at animals and crops.
A special feature of the course
VIII be a two-day exercise in
which a civil defense plan will
be organized for a hypothetical
county. Course participants will
be assigned operating positions in
the organization and will act up-
on situations that might arise be-
fore, during and after an attack.
emphasizing agricuI-
tural production, processing and
distribution problems in the post
and rehabilitation periods
will be included.
The FCDA Staff College. in
cooperation with the Tactical Or
erations Office, will conduct the
course.
There is no tuition charge. En-
rollment forms are available from
Regional, Territorial. State
or from the Director, FCDA Staff
College, Battle Creek.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
CHAMBER
BANQUET SALE
ENDS

A group of over twenty Cham
Der members will conduct a ban
quet ticket sale. for the Chamber
meeting Tuesday night, January
%. A capacity crowd is expected
All members and prospective
members missed on the sale are
asked to make reservations by
phoning the Chamber office,
phone 1876.
Among those selling tickets are:
Scottie Mcdonald, Elmer Soren-
son, Dick Tippett, Gus Fjelstad,
Bud Nelson, Harold Rounce, Bob
Wilkens, Don Rees, Keith Krebs-
bach, Dean Beck, Fay Corkran,
Al Lund, Ben Tax, Rod Hanson,
Walt Dasinger, Homer Gorder,
VIM. Ball, Pat DeVoir, Ted Jen-
sen, Rex Smelser, Phil Olmstead,
Paul Hurd, Ed Thogersen, Harry
Mikelson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

ProSloeu1s MOO Company
Mr.. Cecil w. Smith. who was
elected President of Montana
Dakota Utilities Co. on Septem-
Der 4, 1858. has been associated
with the Montana Dakota IT'LL
titles Co. for the past thirty
years, having served as princi-
pal operating officer during the
entire period and as vice-presi-
dent since 1043.
Mr.. Smith has had a wide ex-
perience in management and en-
cheering fields, having held an
important position in the coal
mining industry prior to enter
ing the utility business. After
graduation from the University
of Illinois in 1913, he worked for
the u. S. Bureau of Mines and
then became associated with the
coal industry, serving in various
engineering capacities. He was
assistant general manager and
chief engineer of the O'Gara Coal
Company, Chicago, Illinois, at the
time he entered the employment
of Montana-Da Utilities Co.
in 1927. He is recognized as an
outstanding leader in the growth
and development of the natural
gas industry in the middle-west
as well as an experienced oper-
ator in the electric utility in
He is a member of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers and serv-
ed on the Petroleum Administra-
ton for War during and following
World War II, on the National
Council, and is a di-
rector of the Independent Natural
Gas Association, a nationwide
industry organization.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
TWO SETS TWINS
BORN TO EVE ON
FAIRVIEW FARM

III happened In North Dakota
strange as it may seem - the
birth of two sets of twin lambs
to a single lamb even days apart
on January 8 and Is, on the farm
of j. d. Weigum near Fairview.
j. w. Murphy, who visited the
Weigum farm yesterday and saw
the lambs, all healthy and kick
ing, brought the information to
The Herald.
Mr.. Weigum's written press re-
port statement reads:
ION January g., 1857, one of
our ewes had twins and several
days later on January Is, she had
another set of twins very near
the same size, about 6 pounds
apiece, and all are living"
There is a first time for ev-
erything, and this is that kind
Of an occurrence, SO far as is
known by anyone in this area.