davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Sand Sent by Mail

TEHERAN. July i6 ~
Mayor Ahmed Moham Of Tere-
han has airmailed 250 gramsof
sand from the city's cemetery 70
officials IN Tokyo. A municipal
spokesman said the sand was
requested by the japanese gov
eminent for building a new
temple. He said custom calls
for using sand from all coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Marriage Problem
OF Two Couples
Hos Happy Ending

MONTREAL July 10 ~
Joseph Ungar. Hungarian Inn
migrant who remarked here
i've years ago believing his first
wife had died IN q Maxi gas
chamber. has decided 10 remain
with his second wife.
Mr.. Ungar. In a registered
letter 10 his attorney. ordered
cancellation Of proceedings 70
annul the second marriage.
His first wife. thinking he
was dead. also has remarked.
Mr.. Ungar sent her . letter
wishing her happiness. She "a
now Mrs. Ference Frankel OF
New York.
II hope you understand my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

"""H"""@ """"""
professor OF sociology At sc.
Mary's University. San Antonio.
Tex. asserted.
Repeated studies have In
dicated that the proportion Of
separations and divorces Is
higher for mixed marriages
than for Catholic marriages.
Moreover, our American cul-
ture Ia such that there are
good reasons 10 believe the
mixed marriage rate WIN In
crease"
Brother schnepp addressed
delegates 10 the Twenty-sixth
National Catholic Family Life
Convention at the Statier-
Hilton Hotel here.
Discrimination Factor
The speaker also claimed dis
elimination has q direct In
fiuence upon separations and
divorces.
when studies Of divorces,
separation and desertion pres
ent findings separately for
whites and Negroes. It Ia almost
invariable that the rate for the
latter is higher than for the
former" he said.
The explanation is that dis
organized family life Ia Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

decision not 10 break up my
present marriage Mr.. unsar
wrote. hut I had no choice
4. because I have two lovely
children which means more 70
me than 10 start a new life on
an uncertain foundation with
you"
Mr.. Unear and his first wife
we're sent 10 separate concen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
More Mixed Marriages.
Of Catholics Forecast

BUFFALO NJ r. July 10 - Nearly one in every three
Catholics marry ncn-cathocs and the number "a going 10
increase. Catholic socioioplst declared today.
"Of all marriages In which Catholics involved about
30 per cent mixed marriages. Brother Gerald T. scepp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

tration Campo IN ipls. When
they were released. each was
told the other was dead. They
learned each was alive only last
April. Mr.. Ungar visited his
iirst wife In New York early this
month and she later told re-
porters they had discussed
plans for resumlng their mar
ried life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Japanese Like ~

TOKYO. July 10 VA sur
vey by the Tokyo city govern
ment shows that one in every
5.3 households in the japanese
capital has q Tv set.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Richland Post
No. IL Drives
For Membership

A personal appeal is being
made this month to all delin-
quent American Legion members.
Commander Fulkerson urged Lee
gion members to contact all MEM
bers whose 1858 dues haven't
been paid.
The Richland Post is below
their quota for 1858 and it is
their goal to be one of the posts
in Montana to meet its quota by
the time they hold the birthday
party commemorative the lie
gion's 39th Anniversary, March
%, 1858.
If any member who is delin-
quent, is not contacted in person,
they are urged to contact one of
the Post officers. 1t is a privilege
to be an American Legion mem
Der. Use that privilege and
strengthen your Legion in order
that the "Voice of the American
Legion" can be heard in full vol
ume in the 1858 national legisla-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
WOTM MEETING NOTICE

The March 4th meeting was
held at the New Moose hall. Com
mittee Chairman Melva Cundiff
presented the program of a
Reading by Mary Cowell and
two vocal duets by MIR. and Mrs.
Bill Kost.
Minutes were read and approx
ed and six new members were
initiated into the defending circle.
The committee to serve the
sportsman dinner March 6 check
ed their list of volunteers for
work in the kitchen.
The Sidney Lodge has been
asked to perform the initiation
for the Music Day to be held at
Glendive March 8. All officers
and escorts please be at the
Lalonde hotel at IL o'clock on
Sunday morning. Cars will be
there to pick them up. Please
bring your formals with you.
Committee reports due at the
next meeting are publicity, mem
bership and social service.
We meet again on March 18 al
800 at the Moose hall.
Publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
ELKS HAVE
DINNER DANCE

The retiring entertainment com.
mittee for 1957-53 will sponsor
final dinner-dance for all Elk.
and their ladies at the Elks home
in Sidney Saturday evening,
March 9th.
Dinner will be prepared by
Chefs Andy Anderson and How
ard Clos. Serving will be by How
ard Turner and his crew. These
excellent chefs, who have earned
a fine reputation in the area, will
present roast beef and ham that
will make your mouth water. Din
ner will be served from 700 until
$3.50 p. m.
Dancing after dinner will be
to the music of Frank Meisser
and his Orchestra. This will be
the first time this Glendive group
has been heard in Sidney. Come
on down and see how you like
them. The dinner and dancing all
will he included in the $1.25 din
ner charge.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
TOastmasters
Hear Timely
Address Tuesday

Speeches by DR.. l. j. Peterson
and Victor Koch we're outstanding
features of the Sidney Toastmast-
r club meeting at the Lalonde
hotel Tuesday evening.
DR.. Peterson spoke on "Malnu-
triton" stressing the role that
proteins play in the building of
body tissues and recommended
that more of our grains should be
fed to livestock and converted in
to meat.
Speaking on Juvenile Delin-
quency," Attorney Koch stated,
Mine out of ten cases were trace
able directly to the home" How
ever, he said that all of us can
help with the problem by pro-
viding community programs to
better occupy the Juveniles time
and interest.
Harvey Pavek was POSTMASTER
for the evening, while Frosty
Prichard was table topic master.
Chas. Hackley was a guest of the
club.
Ralph Osborn was chosen to
represent the club at the District
Speech contest in Wolf Point,
March 9th, 1853. Harry Johnson
was elected as alternate. The Sid
ney club will also furnish the
master evaluator and two contest
judges at the district meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Mary Kemrnis
Married To
Ken Dornonoske

Mary E. Kemmis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kemmis
and Kenneth R. Domonoske, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Domonoske
of Plentywood, were married al
a double ring ceremony at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church at $50 Tuesday evening
by Rev. Bruce Leastman.
Jane E. Kemmis, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and Duane
Falk was best man.
After the ceremony the we'd
ding party and Rev. and Mrs.
Leastman went to the home OF
the brides parents for a reception
with the family.
The bride is a 1857 graduate OF
the Sidney high school and has
been employed at the Community
Memorial hospital.
The groom is a graduate of the
Plentywood high school and is at
present engaged in farming near
Plentywood.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
March of Dimes
Concludes Drive

Bob Hammer, 1858 March OF
Dimes Campaign Chairman, re-
ported that to date $1,509.72 has
been contributed. with several re-
ports still to be entered.
OF this amount, $50 is being
set aside in a special medical
aid fund for the benefit of those
who continue to require medical
aid from polio cases contracted in
past years.
The remaining funds will be
divided equally between the To-
cal Richland county chapter and
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Hammer stated that many per-
son in Richland county contrib
uted greatly to the drive and he
singled out the following for
special credit and thanks:
Lucy Fisher, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary and
those of that organization who
helped her address the cards that
were sent out by mail, including
Onita Ulmen, Mrs. Frank Kap-
pei, Mrs. Clint Fulkerson and
Henrietta Woodland.
The Elk and Moose clubs of
Sidney for the joint dance that
hey sponsored.
Larry Flaherty Of the Sidney
Bowling Lanes for the money he
collected during league bowling
for a week.
Snowflake Bakery for the large
coin card which was filled twice
IN that establishment.
Grant Burgess of Lambert who
directed the drive in that COM
munity and Pat Watterson of
Fairview who directed the drive
here.
John Prison for his organization
If the team to play the Fairview
Independents in a basketball game
for the Polio drive, and to Craig
Price and Dale Winter who Of
ficiated at the game.
Perhaps the outstanding job of
the whole campaign was per-
formed by Francis Basso, Savage
Campaign Director, Bob Gregg,
and the PTO of Savage for their
talent show which broke a record
for that community by netting
$195.56.
Finally, thanks to the Sidney
Herald and KICK for their spot
announcements and publicity as
sistance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Lower
Yellowstone
a. A-r u A--
By Mrs. L. P. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cook and
girls were dinner guests at the
Erwin Martin home last Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Taylor, who has been
receiving medical care at the
Sidney hospital for the past week,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Gross
have been staying at the Clair
Artz farm home while they have
been on a two weeks vacation in
California.
Donald Cummins made a bust
ness trip to Miles City last week
Many people from this area at
tended the surprise party giver
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bieber OF
their 25th wedding anniversary il
the Legion hall in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Reidle ar
the parents of a baby boy Dor,
at the hospital in Sidney Feb
ruary 26.
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Seader {
Billings spent two days visitin
here with his brother Willie. The
had been in Fargo visiting othe
relatives and ere on their wa,
home.
Mrs. John Kaufman mother o.
Mrs. w. A. Seader is very low III
a Glendive hospital.
Mrs. Roman Fischer gave a sur
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Sidney English
Teachers Discuss
Award Plans

English teachers of Sidney high
school met with Superintendent
H. F. Mikelson and Principal Don
Kingery February % to discuss
the basis for making the Kiwanis
Award for outstanding perform
ance in English.
The award, which was made last
spring for the first time by the
Kiwanis Service Club of Sidney,
has as its purpose the recogni-
ton of superior work done in
English composition.
The composition may be any
piece of work done during the
year. The deadline for the final
selection is April /. 1t can be in
any field of original writing -
essay, poetry, ballad, short story,
theme, short play, etc.
The work is judged on the ba-
sis of the students ability to or
ganize his ideas. His ability TO
express these ideas using correct
diction and sentence variation is
a factor. His thought is evaluated
as to conference, logic, clarity, and
independence (his own honest
opinions). The mechanics Of writ
ing are also considered.
There is one winner in each of
Me four English classes - fresh
man, sophomore, junior and
senior. The honored student has
his name engraved on a plaque
which hangs in the main hall at
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
THE N HERALD
Thursday. March O., lSSe

prise card party honoring her
husbands birthday Saturday mite.
Ed Sheehan is in the valley Wis
ting with his sister, Mrs. George
Umback and family.
The new little son of the Rob-
bert Dahls has been named Jerry
Eugene.
Word received from Annie
Glenn in Portland, Oregon, states
that her daughter, Sally-Jo, pre-
sented her with a new grand
daughter on Saturday morning.
The Moertels are presently living
in Seattle. They have two boys,
so r naturally elated over a
girl in the family.
Esther Stubs and Katherine
Schoenberger visited in Sidney
with Mabel Simard Sunday. Mrs.
Simard is a sister of lobe Dore
who passed away at his home in
Sidney Thursday. Jobe was anoth-
er old-timer and quite well known
in the valley. We take this means
of extending sympathy to the be-
reaved families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helm of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin are the
proud parents of a new son born
February "a. The young man has
been named Richard Matthew.
Mrs. Oscar Helm is in Milwaukee
helping to care for the family.
There have been a variety of
dates stated in different papers
for the Public Service Commits
sion's hearing in Cartwright. The
notices sent out by the commits
sion say, SO a. m. MIST on March
18th" Don't forget, folksl
Lloyd Followwill is in Seattle
working at the present time. AS
soon as the roads clear up Mrs.
Followwill will drive out and
join him there.
Frank Kappel, Richland county
road boss, was a caller in Dore
Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Senator James
To Be Speaker at
Democratic Dinner

The Richland County Demo-
cratic Women are having a fund
raising dinner at the new Moose
hall on March 18th at $50 p. m.
Senator Dave James of Liberty
county is to be the speaker for
the evening. Mr.. James is a wheat
farmer near Joplin Montana. He
served in the House of Represen-
tatives from 1889 to 1947. He also
served in the Senate from 1949
to 1857. In 1857 he was on the
committee of Rules and was the
majority leader in the senate.
The planning committee for the
dinner are Mrs. Joe Gartner, Mrs.
Andrew Hanto, Mrs. Volney An
dersen, Mrs. Doug Johnson, with
Mrs. Melvin Bakken as chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
TV Program Will
Hi-Lite National
Girl Scout Week

National Girl Scout Week will
be officially inaugurated on March
9th at Sis p. m. MIST, when Sid
ney Girl Scouts will present a
program over KUMV-TV in VIII
liston. Discussing the theme of
Girl Scout Week, "You Can
Count On Her., will be seven
Sidney girls: Barbara Habedank,
Sylvia Yoder, Donna Nelson, Lin
da Hall, Mary Jane Eckley, and
Sandra Beagle. Senior Girl Scout,
Barbara Weitz, will talk on the
five points of the Senior program.
Accompanying the girls to Will
liston will be Mrs. Phyllis Eding-
ton, Leader Trainer, and Mrs.
Clifford Larson, Troop Consult
ant.
Girl Scout Week, March 9th
through March 18th, is to cele-
brate the anniversary of the
founding of the Girl Scouts of the
u. S. A. The week always in
cludes March 18th, anniversary
of the day in 1912 when Juliette
Gordon Low organized the first
troop of IL girls in Savannah,
Ga. This year. the 46th Girl
Scout anniversary or Birthday"
is Wednesday, March 18th and
this day will be marked by spe-
cial Girl Scout Birthday observ-
ances. On Girl Scout Sunday, the
first day of Girl Scout Week, girls
and their leaders observe the Girl
Scout anniversary by attending
church services together. Among
the weeks activities will be the
appearance of seven girl scouts
and the Sidney Council President
Mrs. Gordon Beagle and Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington, leader trainers as
guests at the weekly Kiwanis
luncheon, on Thursday, March IS.
The theme for Girl Scout Week
is "You Can Count On Her.
Every girl scout learns that citiz-
enship starts in her own family
and her own community, that
citizenship entails a willingness to
serve, and that by giving service
to her community she too can be-
come a better citizen.
One hundred and eighty Sidney
girls are enrolled in scouting work
under the direction of II ladies
who are troop leaders. Fifteen la
dies serve on the Girl Scout Board
and the services of these ladies
are donated.
The purpose of the Girl Scouts
of the USA is to help girls de-
velop as happy, resourceful in
dividuals willing to share their
abilities as citizens in their homes,
their communities, their country
and the world. The many ways a
Girl Scout is taught to serve,
makes her become a more valu-
able citizen in her community.
Remember - YOU CAN COUNT
ON Herr
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
1858 Red Cross
Drive Now
Under WAY

Workers for the 1853 Rec
Cross Fund Drive in Richlanc
county met Monday evening a
the Pine Room of the Lalonde
hotel, to organize for the drive
which opened in the county or
Wednesday. Henry Schepens
chairman of the chapter, anc
John Hall, Fund Drive chairman
assigned territory to workers anc
helped distribute pack material:
for the kits which the workers
will use.
Workers will cover the city
Of Sidney in a block canvass, de-
signed to reach every house in
town. Mrs. Victor Koch has charge
of the southeast section of Sidney,
Mrs. John Hall will cover the
area west of Lincoln Ave, with
Mrs. Henius Hansen taking the
extreme southwest portion; Mrs.
Otto Habedank is section captain
for the northwest section; Mrs.
Roy Rounce covers the strip
from Central Ave. west to Lin
coin; and Mrs. Groshart has
charge of the northeast area. Each
of these workers will recruit sew
eral other block workers, who
will call at each house in their
territory.
In the rural areas Immediately
adjoining Sidney Mrs. Albert Dige
will take the territory on the
south, assisted by Mrs. Kenneth
Johnson and Mrs. Eldridge Pc
tersen. Mrs. Cecilia Rasmussen
has the Cemetery Road area; and
Mrs. Ted Hundtofte has the Har-
dy-Ridgelawn community. Assist
ing her will be Mrs. Soren Pc
tersen, Mrs. Sofus Petersen and
Mrs. Reuben Nelson. Home own
r. T asked to watch for these
workers and have their contribu-
tons ready so that workers need
not make repeat calls to cover
their areas.
Firms in the business district
will be contacted by a group of
men made up of John Hall, Ken
meth johnson, Ed Erickson, Bob
Jarvis, Clint Radke, Al Lund,
Gus Fjelstad, Harvey Pavek, Hen
ny Schepens, Don Nutter, Bill
Hall, Homer Gorder, Otto Habe-
dank, Ralph Blair and LaMaine
LaFay. Several others are to be
added to this list.
Newspaper space and radio COW
erage is being donated by The
Sidney Herald and Station KICK.
In other parts of the county,
both in rural areas and in the
towns, other workers have been
recruited. In Fairview, Kay An
seth, chairman, is being aided by
Rex Daugherty, Wayne Wilkin-
son, Albert Watterson and Dale
Mavity. In Lambert, Lowell Quail
ley and Mrs Pershing Carter have
charge of the drive, and in Saw
age, the work is being directed
by George Eikhoff and Mrs. Boil
Seeve.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher has charg,
of recruiting workers for rura
areas farther away from Sidney
The quota for Richland count,
is $265O.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
JAYCEENS TO N
b X FOR
OFFICIAL GUESTS

The Sidney Jayceens are spon-
soring a cabre party Saturday,
March 9th at the Country club
for all Jaycees. wives and pro-
spective members. The Glendive
Jaycees and Jaycetts have also
been invited. The fun will start
at 700 p. m. with a cocktail
hour followed by a pot luck din
ner. Sidney members are urged
to bring extra portion dishes to
accommodate our Glendive guests.
At this time National Weep Ted
Anderson of Salt Lake City will
make his official visitation to
the Sidney and Glendive clubs.
Ted is being accompanied on this
whirl-wind tour by State Presi-
dent Kermit Kruse and Immedi-
ate Past State President Bob
johnson, both of Helena.
A wonderful time has been
planned with informal atmo-
sphere, good food and good COM
pany so we hope all Jaycees,
wives and guests will turnout.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and relatives who sent
floral tributes, money for the
Richland Homes Memorial, and
cards to the bereaved family of
lobe j. Dore. We also express
our thanks to those who sent in
food, those who cared 4or the
grandchildren, and the WSCS
and Mr.. Fulkerson for the din
ner served after the funeral. Your
kindness and expressions Of SYM
pathy are deeply appreciated
Mrs. Gertie Dore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dore and fami-
1y, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dore
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Puschmann and family,
Mrs. Mabel Simard, Mrs.
Bertha O'Brien. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO PLAN ANNUAL
LEGION PARTY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday evening, March
IL at the Legion hall and all
members are urged to be in at
tendance as plans will be made
at this time for the annual Amer
lean Legion birthday dinner
which will be held March %.
Mrs. Eta Thogersen will be chair
man of the hostess committee.
The Americanism program
chairman, Mrs. Joe Keller, will
be in charge of the program Tues
day evening and will present the
essay winners. Guests at this
meeting will include essay win
ners, their parents and their
teachers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Miss Sharon Daniels of Girard
Route, Sidney, has been named
to the deans honor roll at Cottev
College, Nevada, Mo. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daniels.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Anvik visit
ed the Norman Ericksons of Sid
ney Monday evening. Other visi-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Peterson and girls of Froid and
MI. and Mrs. Louie Anvik.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dave Jr..
returned Monday afternoon from
Mesa, Arizona, where they spent
nearly a month with the Sher-
man McCarten family. On their
return they enjoyed a few DAYS
in Las Vegas and visited at
Cody with Mr.. Dawes brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Tack
Dave and Jimmie, and their
daughter, Mrs. Royal Smith and
little five months old son, Roy
al Jr., of Worland, Wyoming, who
were on a visit to her parental
home. The weather is wonderful
in Mesa they tell us and while
there they enjoyed many beauti-
full drives to places of interest
throughout that area and also
had the pleasure of seeing many
Sidney residents, some of whom
have located there permanently
and others, there for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mathison.
who are also vacationing in Ari-
IONA this winter, were with the
Dawes and McCartens on some of
their trips and the three men,
Bonnie, Mr.. McCarten and Mr..
Mathison made a five day fish
ing trip to the Gulf of California.
On their way home the Dawes
also stopped at Rock Springs,
Wyoming, for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Mason and fam
lily, whom they tell us are nice
ly situated and very happy in
their new home.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Puschmann and
son Dennis of Emmett, Idaho, ar
rived in Sidney Saturday evening
to attend funeral services for
Mrs. Puschmann's father, lobe j.
Dore, whose obituary will be
found in this issue of The Herald.
Others here for the services were
two sisters-in-law of the deceased,
Mrs. H. E. Olmstead of Fargo,
NJ. Dak., and Mrs. Ole Lee of
Somers, Montana, and her son
Lee and wife of Rosebud.
Mrs. Olmstead has gone to Circle
for a visit at the home of her
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
CARD OF

We want to take this means of
thanking DR.. Harper, the hospital
staff, in the brief illness of our
beloved husband and father, for
the flowers, cards, food and gifts.
To Father McDermott for the
Mass services and to the tele-
phone operator who helped to
get in touch with our oldest son
who had just moved.
Mrs. Philip Mischief, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Mischief, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sticka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sticka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mischief, Ray,
Philip 10 and Gordon. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

the high school. He also receives
a framed certificate of award as
a personal keepsake.
Last year the honorees were
Millicent Clos, freshman; theme
Book Personalities; Deanne
Atchison, sophomore; poetry -
1.-THE Guilty One; Bruce Ken
nedy, junior; research theme
MY Career In Engineering"
Margaret Strom, senior; theme
what Makes a Good High
School"
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reidle,
Fairview, girl, February 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johansen,
Sidney, boy, March l.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hayden,
Fairview, boy, March 2.
MI. and Mrs Robert Atchison,
Sidney, girl, March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wan
gerud, Fairview, boy, March @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gunderson,
Sidney. girl, March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dupea,
Watford City, boy. March 4.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Montana is one of Is states
boasting sugar beet factories -
Holly's plants at Sidney and
Hardin; Great Western Sugar al
Billings and American Crystal al
Missoula.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Josephus Daniels took office as
Secretary of the Navy March s.,
1918.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
m~-,sase Licenses

Kenneth R. Comonoske, Plenty
wood, and Mary E. Kemmis, Sid
ney, March 8.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

ner charge.