davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Star Classified Brings You Cash Customers
in Hurry at Minimum Cost!

when assuring Gdpcrttsements
addressed 10 Skdf bores do NOT
enelOsP OripinGi references photo.
graphs ~ Ofhei materials OF per
s0ndI fGlue Comes seFue fhs pur.
uoss Or,oinais NAV oct lost
Evening star., 1957-04-21
AUCTION SALES
Ar0NTlNlIED1
AN AUCTION

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
Friday. May 3. i0:3O am, BlR
MINGHAM. ALA. At J. D. PittmAr
Tractor Co. Cat Dealer Entire
used equip. inventory. much com.
pleteiy rebuilt and excellent.
D-S's; 3 D-7'si 5 DIS; 3 D-4's;
D-a's: 4 HD-20's: HD-5G and D..
Leaders: 4 Cat la Graders: . Ca
.1I2's, 3-2fS's. . Adams 0t0's; Ba,
CITY 45 Shovel; Link-Belt Tc-5I
Mtf Crane and iS-50, 81 and So
and 1890 "a and rs CrsvIer Ma
chimes. Iorain TL-2a and 30 ans
P&H 255 Quickway Mtr Shovel
Sc Buffalo springfield Roller
other Rollers. Many Other Items
WRITE. WIRE, CALL AuctioneeT'
for c0nnplste list Each piece Posi-
'tivey Cells to Hishest Bidder with
out Limit or Minimum
J. d. P!ttman icatl Tractor Co
BIRMINGHAM Ala Phi, 54-l63l
FORKE BROTHERS
THE AUCTIONEERS
LINCOLN, NEB.
32i Sharp Bldg, Ph. 2-i0I5
Evening star., 1957-04-21
AUTO SALESMAN

For used car lot of one OF wash
ingtons most active franchised
dealers Experienced. c5-3j yrs
old salary. transportation fur
nished. Call Bill Nesgoda.
TT T-0200
Evening star., 1957-04-21
AUTO MECHANICS (2)

Experienced Chrysler-Plymouth
products: permanent position
with unlimited opportunities in
one OF the areas finest. modern
com. letely equipped shops. must
be sober and reliable; paid va.
cations. Decentralization. many
other company dement's. Call oil
come in to see Mr. HENDRIX
TORE, INC. 1910 Wilson blvd
Arlington.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. appl,
in person open ewes. garage equip
with twin post lifts. ANDERSON &
BUCKlER GARAGE. 3206 Lei
hwy, All Va
Evening star., 1957-04-21
AUTO SALESMAN

Experienced. for De Soto-P Plymouth
dealer. 10 sell new and used cars
pany benefits: excellent opportunity
for aggressive man Apply in person
to Mr. kreilick. MARYLAND MO-
TOR. INC. Rockville. Nd. OIL
Evening star., 1957-04-21
AlUToMoTIVE SALESMAN IAN
Auto Service Salesman

To sell saraRe and service station
equipment and supplies. Commission
arrangement with drawing account.
L. S. JULIEN. INC. i443 ST. NV
Evening star., 1957-04-21
PERSONAL
tcONTiNUepl

MEET NEW FRIENDS. Join q con-
senial dance club; membership 81
and receive a free S25 private
dance course. Co 5-b500.
BETTER ENGLISH. conversation.
speech. positive thinking. person
alitV, confidence: class lessons. Call
Du. 1874. morning or q ON.
COAT OF ARMS. So: hand solored.
framed. ilxl4. Free research Llhr
OF cong. BERT FoRsE. Tiv Bids,
Tv DESIRED by Invalid lady shut-in;
maybe some Good Samaritan could
supply Box 3-E, Star
;fOND--Private party vill sac.
ritice beautiful lady's solitaire dia-
mond. carat sa4 points, in plati-
nun setting; Mun, insured value.
BUSINESS CARDS with calendar.
s".a!: rubber stamps. 100 ball
pens, S15.a5 printed, ard aii other
printing reas. RA. 6-s2D3
PERMANENT. SIS wARFIYN
BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @ 81. nv
HAIR TIMING. 30 yrs exper.: Roux
or Clairol. 81 80 complete: perma-
rents. 81 FRENCH BEAUTY MOP.
2S2l 14ih So. NV. AD. 4-a674.
MIMEOGRAPHING - We pick up
copy. furnish eyerything: 81 N5 ior
800 copies including delivery Ta-
koma Park-Silver Spring. jU.
HYPN0sIs-self- hypnosis instrue-
tton for doctors. dentists and stu
dents. En-. 2-7gS7.
CARNIvALs for examinations In
terested In raising money. hold Q
10 ay carnival. Call ST. 3-l5S6.
WEDDINGS-The finest In invita-
tiors. ann; 100 for $40 10 and up
MADISON GIFr. gOi 18th st. nv
PREARRANGED FUNERAL eonsuita
ions and 1ut-ot-town arrangements
confider italy discussed in our Of
nee or your home no nhlization
entalled RA 6.59u0
TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE
81 only 81 so per mo For full de.
tails. call EX. 3.22S5 wkdys., please
PAINTING. interior and exterior.
quality work 10 years at this
address. IU. o-s235-
FERN. WAVE. 50 %: shampoo wave.
JSs cut DNc MASHINOIlks u e F,
BEAUTY ACADEMY, 1905 II ST. "
". YRInE. HAYRIDE,--For. 2a
hrs. of real fun on an id-faShioneo
hRyride From YOUR clubhouse
home or meeting place Vinewood
5-4l75 for further information
VACANCY - Elderly person first
floor. pvt room; tray service. Si25-
Sia0 mo. LU 4-gs43
HAWAIIAN GUITAR PLAYERS and
singers for auditioning. 3s04 Yea
zey st. NV.
REMEDIAL TUTORING - Elemen-
tary, experienced and reasonable
Pc. 3-243S.
SOUND CONDITION. - Too much
noise In basemt., rec. rm.. etcf
Soundprf. at low cost. TU, 2-4490
RETIRED LADY--very comfortable
rm., running water. screened porch.
excellent home-eook. meals, LIVING
room, TV reception hail A home
you will appre. Details. NO. 7-B0Ss
WAKE U. up and phone answerins
deDendRble HA a-gh2l
SMALL PERSONAIIZED
nRAnIEY ANQWERIkG 2ERUfIU
Evening star., 1957-04-21
A AUTO PARTS MAN
Auto Salesman
(USED CARS

For Arlington's No. l chepro-
let dealer. Lucrative paw
plan. New car demo. Ask for
MR. FREDERICK. IA. =
Evening star., 1957-04-21

AUTO ACCESSORIES SALESMAN
experienced man for retail automo
tive store, Apply PENN JERSEY
AUTO STORE, 4123 Silver Hill rd.
Suttland. Nd.
AUTO BRAKE MECHANICS HELPER
young. white. mechanically inclined
0O3 N 81 NV
AUTO INSURANCE ESTIMATOR -
We have an opening for q mar
qualified TO estimate automobile
damages, work with insurance COM
panies and handle automobile
claims, An excellent oDportunits
for fn aggressive young man Set
Mr.. Dillon, ADDISON EvROLFf
SALES, INC. 14th and Fla ave. n W
AUTO MECHANICS. apply in per.
son. 420 Rhode Island ave, PAUL
GULF SERVICE. NO. 7-2e:is.
AUTO MECHANICS - 3 mechanic,
can pe placed AZ once In perma.
nent top-pavinP positions, Paid va.
cation Menv other benefits witt
virginia's iarfest Chevrolet dealer
ship. See Mfr Terry. ROSFNTTAT
CHEVROLET CO.. Columbia Pike
and S Glebe I'd, Arlington, Va.
IA. 7-67Sl.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
hELp-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. semisenior and Junior
some experience desirable; perma
@ritins on SAMUEL Il coHEr
4 %asS So i b z Thomas circle NV
ACCOUNTANT, junior, for cPA Of
nee, perm. Dos. senior student &C
eepts BILE. ARTHUR PlNCus, Du. q
ACCOUNTANT. JR. Positior ofier-c I
in CPA once. perm. pleasant. sit.
exper. Drop brief resume statini
lowest salary acceptable to Box ld0.
d. Star.
ACCOUNTANT, to. 35 yrs: invest:
ment field. excellent future; good
salary open. POTOMAC EMPL.
1884 Wilson plv6.. Ari.. ia. $4,000.
ACCOUNTING CLERK. white. ase 81
to 45, for nightwork with restau-
rant controller; hours, J pm. to
am. Employe benefits after 3
sonnel once. MAYFLowER HOTEL.
ACCOUNTING GRADUATE with
cral cfiice work. for position as
assistant to once manager Of
rapidly expandine. locally owned
corpo~~tlon; GOOD starting salary
plus. unns'iPl benefits and oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply
ThR TiiR a. e'qPe Msckr ses rets5snse' cosp ei g
II 81. nv TO 10. and i TO S.
ST 3-S200.
ACCOUNTANT, age 25-40: large,
natl CO.: accounting degree req. !?
expertenced as senior accountant
wtth CPA; some taxation exner
Ncinfp,; 3 days, starting sal,
$4,000 TO So 600 No reg. fee. MAN
AGEMENT CONSULTANTS. INC.
ACCOUNTANT MGR. age
25-4d, for well-known WASHINGTON
organizetton. experienced with
thorough knopledee OF accounting
and aualtfled by experience for ad-
tninistrative supervision Of account
ms. bookkeeping and clerical stan
oi l2 people. Excel. gruwth poten-
tlal for right man. 5 days; start
ing sal 70 $4,000. No reg. fee.
Inc: Suite 1901. l435 @ nv.
ACCOUNTING elk, SIS, s39Oo
u. ACCT. for cPA. S3,ia1
sklnPR, Z &C. Rockville. $1,000
S4I5 ~ orhLNN-HOChVI. EMPL
o4l3 georgia Ave. JU g-4446
ACCOUNTANT
Graduate or night student In last
year Tor interesting and varied work
with taree construction connany
Please send written resume statinp
educational background experience
oersonei qualifications and salary
expected to DONALD A HURST
GRANT HOLLADAY CONSTRUC
TON "a l4th st. nv
ACCTS.. overseas. tax free. IS. O0n
Flectronic Digital Comp. $500 plus
SSscIetarles 10 500
Siefks 10 $500
Evening star., 1957-04-21
AUTO MECHANIC

Large service station in Falls Church
area has opening for ambitious me
and wha has own tools BGsiness
now established. Labor nov averages
8. 900 mo earnings unlimited foi
man willing to apply necessary
effort Guaranteed salary plus COM
mission Other company benefits Boy
Aim Star
Evening star., 1957-04-21
AUTO SALESMAN

used-ear dept Buick dealer. expert.
cncec preferred age 25 TO 35. gooc
proposition for right man bonus
health insurance Phone Mr.
WEIGH Ii R-RARA
Evening star., 1957-04-21

MOTHER wants child to care fol
in own home Day care. White
Call IA. g-97S7.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
PERSONAL

A SEQ DANCE COURSE FREE-spe.
cial adv offer chacha. Foxtrot
Swing Mamho etc Ma. s-g7l7
Evening star., 1957-04-21
ASST MANAGER

Local consumer Finance Co. lex
perience preferred. but not essential
All Company benefits. Car necessary
apply CALVERT CREDIT CORP
aa37 r. Y ave. Mt Rainier. Md
Oxen Run drive. Oxen Hill. Nd.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

VACANCIES. semi and pvt. rooms.
with bath. FAIRLAND NURSING
HOME HE 4-3050
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

the Paul Amestoy family and
Fred and Harold Tolksdorf.
Mrs. Laura Stockstad left last
Thursday evening from Willis
ton to return to her home in
Miner, N. Oak. Clifford. Foss
and Jerry and Mrs. Paul Anne
stoy took her to Williston.
Fred and Harold Tolksdorf
were Sidney and Culbertson bust
ness callers Wednesday.
George Fisher took some seed
wheat to C~ulbertson Thursday to
have cleaned and treated.
Pete Ruffatto took some wheat
to Sidney and Fairview Friday.
Quinto Ruffatto called at the
George Fisher home Thursday
evening.
Three birthdays were celebrated
in the month Of April. Rita Raus-
chendorfer, Jean Candee and
Thomas Ruffatto. A dinner of
mashed potatoes, pickles, fried
chicken, kool-aide and birthday
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

MI. and Mrs. Eldon Snedigal
and family of Sulphur Springs
Montana visited at the Alvir
Snedigar home during the Easter
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehar
and Dolores spent Friday eve-
ming at the Gale Childers home
watching TV.
Saturday, Mrs. George Fisher
called at her folks and also spent
the night there taking care of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers at
tended the show at the State
Line Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Snedigar
and Alvin Snedigar visited at
the Howard Sheehan home Sat-
afternoon.
Fred Tolksdorf returned from
a few months visit in the West
morning feeling a great
deal better.
Mrs. Laura StockStad, MIR and
Mrs. Clifford Foss and Jerry and
Miss Anna %Jorgenson were Sid
ney business callers Saturday.
Father Heretick called at the
Steve Ruffatto home Sunday
morning, enjoying a light lunch
here Mrs. George Fisher spent
he day there getting dinner for
he family. They also enjoyed
before returnin home.
The John Ruffatto family spent
Caster Sunday at the Leo O'Con-
Tor. home. Pete j. Ruffatto and
spent the day at the
Adolph Strand home.
Sunday evening callers at the
henry Miller home were Mr..
nd Mrs. Harry Hagen and son
'ack.
Easter dinner guests at the
Sheehan home were Mr..
nd Mrs. John Verhasselt and
amily of Sidney and Mr.. and
frs. Gale Childers and family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

cake was enjoyed. They received
small gifts after the dinner.
Mrs. Pete Ruffatto took Rita
and Karen to the Schmitz home
for their piano lesson Friday.
Dolores Sheehan returned home
Thursday evening from the Hen
ry Miller home.
MI. and Mrs. Gale Childers and
family are spending the week
end at the farm.
Mrs. John Ruffatto spent some
time at the school Friday eve
ming and then also visited at the
Leslie Candee home.
Mrs. George Fisher spent Fri
day, Thursday and Saturday
mornings with her mother, Mrs.
Steve Ruffatto.
LeVon Schlenz hauled a load
of wheat to Culbertson Satur-
day to have cleaned and treated
George Fisher and Pete ]. Ruff
fatto were Sidney business call
ers Saturday. afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

In the afternoon and for suppe.
the Leon Sheehan family of Sid
ney Joined the rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Priny Schlen;
and LeVon and Dolores Sheehar
and MI. and Mrs. Antoine Card;
and family enjoyed Easter din
ner at the Chuck Morris home
in Ray, N. d.
Thursday evening Mrs. Harry
Hagen brought her son Jack
Mike Fisher and Diane Elletsor
to spend Easter vacation. George
Fisher brought Diane to the Al
vim Fisher home.
Easter dinner guests at Ray
were Joe Murphy, Janet, Judy
and Jerry Hagen of Sidney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee and
Ernie Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Cornelia and family and MIR. and
Mrs. Franklin Cornelia and fami-
ly of Alexander, N. D., were
Easter dinner guests at the Ber-
that Cornelia home.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil
and Billie spent Sunday evening
at the Leslie Candee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and LeVon were Sidney business
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira
and Jack and MI. and Mrs.
Frank Bertino and Pete Bertino
were entertained at the Aldo
Vaira home Sunday enjoying the
Easter dinner.
Mrs. Harry Hagen brought Jack
to the George Fisher home Mon
day evening, where he spent the
and accompanied George
Fisher and Mike to Sidney Tues
day morning. George then stop
ped at the Henry Miller home
for dinner on his way home,
Mary spending the day at her
mothers home.
Tuesday evening Al Schmitz
at the George Fishers.
Mrs. Bertha .Cornelia, Virgil
and Billie called at the George
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
ipent Tuesday evening at the
Alvin Snedigar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
md Levon were Sidney callers
Monday. Priny and l motored on
o Miles City to visit my broth
T and wife and my niece and
Ter family. They returned home
tuesday, afternoon.
Gale Childers motored to the
Vaira home Monday
norning to get a load of seed
arley. Then in the evening he
rought his wife and girls to
idney to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda,
Sharon and Susan were
idney business callers Friday.
hey visited at the Leonard
NTH home until three when
lie stores opened.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Charley Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ziolkowski
were callers in Culbertson Mon
day. Mrs. Ziolkowski had dental
appointment.
Al Schmitz went to Fairview
for seed wheat Monday.
Matt Ziolkowski was a caller
at the Joe Schmitz home Friday
evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
made a business trip to Wolf
Point and Poplar Wednesday.
Those attending the Little Os-
car show at the Elmdale hall on
Thursday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Fisher and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscvar Labidee, Ernie Hagen
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto and
Julia, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schmitz and sons Stephen and
Raymond, and Al Schmitz and
boys, Joe and Leroy.
Joan Ruffatto stayed in Culbert-
son over the week end to attend
a school dance.
Alvin Fisher family visited at
the Leslie Candee home Sunday
evening.
Continued on page -
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smitl
spent Saturday and Easter Sun.
day with their daughter Lucille
and family at Kenmare, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
Edmund and Linda visited at the
Antoine Carda home Tuesda,
evening.
Mrs. George Fisher called al
the Bertha Cornelia home Thurs
day morning.
MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Levon were Sidney business
callers Thursday bringing in a
beef TO have cut and wrapped
Mike Fisher accompanied them
home.
Mrs. Harry Hagen motored to
Sidney Thursday and will again
return to the farm on Friday.
Jack accompanied her home.
Those attending the Little Os-
car show at the Elmdale hall
Thursday evening from around
here were the Geo. Fishers, Le-
Won Schlenz and Dolores Shee-
han, Mrs. Bertha CorneIia, Vir-
gil and Billie Sheehan, Mr..
a n Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Candee and family. The ladies
of the Altar Society of st. Ber-
nard's church furnished the
lunch. Karen Ruffatto also at
tended the show and then STAYED
with Jean Candee.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and children were Saturday din
ner guests at the Bertha Cor
nelia home.
Easter dinner guests at the Les
lie Candee home were MIR. and
Mrs. Edgar Fisher and children
of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Carlson and children of Fair
view and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Brunsvold and daughter of Sid
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Jaeger, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnsie DeVries and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Domi-
mic Ruffatto, all of Sidney, were
Easter dinner guests at the Mel
Rauschendorfer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Foss
and Jerry, and Mrs. Laura Stock
stad visited at the Kenneth Foss
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Victor Holland and son
Don visited at the Clifford Foss
home Monday.
Miss Jennie Jorgenson was a
guest at the Clifford Foss
nome Monday.
Miss Jennie Jorgenson was a
guest at the Clifford Foss
nome Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
iorfer were business shoppers in
and Sidney Wednes-
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna,
Edmund and Linda were Sidney
hoppers Thursday.
Guests at the Clifford Foss
lome Wednesday evening were
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Smith were overnight guests a
the Grin Patches home Monday
night. When they went home or
Tuesday they had to be pulled
part of the way in the timber &c
get them through the mud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould were
shopping in Sidney Tuesday.
Another sign of spring, the Ro-
land Roberts were putting out the
bees Tuesday. Our little daughter
asked if they were going to hang
out the little buckets for the bees
to fill.
The Jim Henniberries of Olivia,
Minnesota, came by car on We'd
nesday to spend a week visiting
his daughter, Bee Birch and fam
lily. They stayed all night at Mi
not Tuesday night. The roads and
weather were good for the trip.
The Stan Patches were callers
at her aunts, Fannie Simons of
Poplar on Thursday. Mrs. Simons
accompanied them in the after
noon to Wolf Point, where they
visited & niece, Joy Thornburg,
who is in the hospital there. She
is getting along better and will be
able to go home in a few days.
Peter johnson was a caller at
the Pat Gould home Thursday.
Eva Cellmer and children were
callers in Culbertson on Friday.
The baby, Patti had her six weeks
check-up and is doing nicely now
after her bout with the flu and is
gaining weight.
Bee Birch and Larry went to
Culbertson Friday evening to get
Lee. Kay and Jane were at Plen-
tywood with the chorus to take
part in the festival there.
The grader was able to come
out on Friday to finish grading the
roads after the showers we had
last week.
Wilma Hodges and girls and her
mother, Mrs. Ira Palmer were call
ers in Fairview and Sidney on
Saturday and brought home baby
chickens.
The Stan Patches were Saturday
guests at the Don Birch
home and had the pleasure of
Meeting the Henniberries of Min
Cap and Wilma Hodges and girls
we're Sunday guests at the paren-
al home, the Tom Hodges of Gull s
ertson. The children and other
elatives of the Tom Hodges got ]
to help them celebrate I
heir 54th wedding anniversary, {
,hich is on the 29th. J
Eva Cellmer and children and
Iarie Patch and Clara Jane were 7
me yesterday while the :
lenfolks we're working on the .
,hool grounds. The children de- i
Ided to rush the season a little :
y going swimming in the creek. +
Mrs. Paul Patch of Sidney has a
cen on the sick list this weekend. f
hope she is better by now. 4
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

MELVIN WTEDERRICH
RECEIVING BASIC N
AT FORT LEWIS

Fort Lewis, VIZ. (AHTNC) =
Army Pvt. Melvin Wiederrich,
whose wife Shiela, lives at 710
Fourth St, s. E., Sidney, Mont,
is receiving basic combat train
ing with the End Infantry Divi-
sion's 38th Regiment at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Wiederrich is assigned to the
regiments Company B.
The 21-year-old soldier, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wiederrich,
Sidney, attended Sidney high
school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

The Jim Henniberries left the
Don Birch home Monday morning
to go to Glendive, where they will
visit other relatives and friends
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Raaum and
Sandy, from Alkabo, North Da-
kota, were down visiting on Sun
day at the Gerald Raaum home.
In the evening the Byron Bakers
were visitors there.
MI. and Mrs. George Baker
were evening visitors at the Stan
Patches home.
George Daniels was a Sunday
visitor at the Pete johnson home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
S. CulbertSOn
Ms Stan Patch

The county road grader was out
Monday and really brought us a
dandy rain Monday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Patch and Bessie
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

u. S. News & World Report
computes that the 4 million ba-
bies born this year in this coun-
try will need, during their life
times, 1,059, 600. 900 pairs of shoes,
81 billion gallons of gasoline, rs
billion pounds of beef, $500, 900
electric refrigerators, 200 million
tons of steel, etc., etc.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
TO OUR ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS

We have filled an application whit the Public Service Commission of Montana for increased
Residential and Commercial rates In letter ccompmying the application we stated some of
the nasonsw why IN increase in rates is necessary. These rasonsa are as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Your Heart and Future

We know that great progress has been
made during the past 80 years in the battle
against the heart diseases more, in fact,
than in the preceding 80 centuries.
We know, for example, that the use of
antibiotics has almost wiped out syphilitic
heart disease and that these "strep'- killing
drugs can sharply reduce rheumatic fever,
a forerunner of rheumatic heart disease.
Antibiotics now can cure rs percent of those
stricken with bacterial infection of the heart
lining which formerly was fatal in n~alfnost
all cases.
High blood pressure, major cause of
heart disease, is beginning to yield to treat
ment. And surgery today can work veritable
miracles in correcting congenital or acquired
heart defects.
Speaking more generally, we know now
that some forms Of heart disease can be
prevented, few cured, and all can be cared
for best if diagnosed early.
But the heart and blood vessel diseases,
despite all of this great progress, remain the
leading cause of death year after year in
our community and throughout our nation.
In 1855, the latest year for which statistics
are complete, 10000 deaths - or SO percent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

part Route 25'.
From Toledo south through Bowling
Green, Findlay, Lima, Sidney and Dayton
to Cincinnati the department has been turn
ing Route Is into what has been called
baby turnpike.
To the East, USR 81 which slices down
from Cleveland to Marietta, could perform
like service but only with the top-to-toe
remodeling befitting its new role Of indus
trial promise.
mo highway in the cross state class can
brag higher percentage of curves and hills
to the mile. Various cities and towns of
southeastern Ohio formed USR 81 associa-
ton to press their suit at the state highway
department. But despite all promises, as
things now stand, the crisis case pleaded for
Route 81 will receive little better than
routine treatment"
Sources in the state highway depart
ment, viewing the current though unofficial
development program for the Cleveland to
Marietta artery, indicated it may have to
remain essentially unchanged for some
time.
Present plans leave untouched about
one-third of the 100 miles highway. And
these plans, the sources pointed out, extend
to 1867"
Money available, both state and federal,
has been specially allotted for hundreds of
PIOJcCtS luOUl oIllO 11IlO dIly IilC1S SpS1lI
on Route 81 than is now anticipated would
have to come at the expense of other roads,
the sources asserted.
All the above is in direct contrast to the
promises being received by interested parties
in this section of the state.
But the new association does have an
ace in the hole with Billy ONeill occupying
the governors chair and it is believed that
he is just as concerned about the future of
USR q as every single one of us here in
Noble and neighboring counties