davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
The
TEEN-AGE SET
by Nancy, Mary Louise G. Carol

Wednesday evening members of
the Tri-L organization boarded the
school bus to visit the Home for
the Aged For their community
project this year, Tri-L girls are
sending friendship cards to the
Home. The girls entertained by
singing Christmas carols and Civ
ing Christmas reading.
In the Christmas spirit the school
was decorated for this holiday. In
the main hall there was tree dec
GRATED by Tri-L and Hi-Y. The
math department had a tree dec
GRATED with geometric ornaments
made by the geometry students.
The annual Christmas formal
plunged the students into the first
Of their holiday whirls. This event
sponsored by Tri-L and Hi-Y was
reminder of the Christmas spirit.
Friday afternoon the annual
Christmas program was presented
in the auditorium by the speech
and music departments. The pro-
gram began with a welcome to
those attending. The Glee Club,
directed by Miss Connie Williams.
then sang two Christmas songs.
After the scripture had been read
la selection entitled Christmas
Bells" was vocalized by the Girls
Ensemble. The speech department
then dramatized Pop Reads The
Christmas Carol" humorous por-
trayal of a family at home on
Christmas Eve. Next the mixed
chorus under the direction of Ray
Creighton sang Keeping the Holy
Vigil and "In the Stiffness of the
Night" The program was concIud-
ed after everyone joined in singing
Christmas carols.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baldwin, of
Detroit, enroute to a winter in
Florida, stopped over New Years
with Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hutzel,
East High Street.
~ .9
Mrs. Fannie Runyan, South Main
Street, was the guest of her bro
ther, Harrison Ramey and daugh-
ter, Virginia Of Springfield, for
Christmas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
London B-PW Club
arty At Hodges

The London Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club, had dessert
at the home of Mrs. William c.
Hodge. Springfield Road last Fri
day night as its holiday celebra-
ton.
The hostess had her home beau
tifully decorated with symmetrical
gaily lighted tree in one corner;
greens and greetings over the fire
place.
The members had a quiet eve-
ming at games after dessert was
served by Mrs. Paul Green (Gloris
Brill, chairman of the Clubs News
committee and Mrs. Hodge, Mrs
Frank O. McCord and Mrs. Thomas
Slattery, co-members, had served
a delicious dessert.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Archer of
London RID. No. l announce the
engagement of their daughter, Syl-
via, to Marvin Isaacs, also of Lon
don RID. No. l son of Stanley
Isaacs and the late Mrs. Isaacs.
Both Miss Archer and her fiance
are graduates of Madison Local
High School. Miss Archer is now
employed by the Shaw Elevator
Company. Mr. Isaacs, served two
years in the United States Army
and is now engaged in farming.
Definite date for the wedding has
not been set.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03

DR.. and Mrs. John Hammond
and family, Chandler Avenue, had
with them for part of the holidays,
Mrs. Hammond's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones of Charleston,
West Virginia. They were joined
for Christmas by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hammond of New Philadel-
phia and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Zulauf of Columbus.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and
their daughter. Judy, are back at
their home on Richmond Avenue
after spending Christmas in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, with Mrs. Johnson's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Errn Bayes and their sons.
Donald and Bruce. Judy returned
Thursday to resume her studies at
Ohio University, Athens.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Marsh of
Fort Wayne, Indiana, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Hutzel, East High Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Day and
their son, Charles, Lafayette Road,
are having vacation in Ft. Laud-
erdale, Florida, visiting Mrs. Days
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Knopp.
70 20
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Meade and
their son, Richard, Chandler Ave
nue., have had with them during
the holidays, Mrs. Meade's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Griffith of Hav-
erhill and her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nolte
and their children, Cindy and
u. B." of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen of
Sedalia, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fish
er of Xenia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gray of London, spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Max Allen
and children, Rex and Roxey of
Sedalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Allen,
East Fifth Street. had with them
for Christmas, Mr.. Aliens bro
ther-in-law and sister. M/Sgt. and
Mrs. George Williams, their chill
dren, Sharon Kay and Larry of
Washington d. C. Sgt. Williams is
stationed at Ft. McNair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Ist Noble Grand Council Installs
ficers At Christmas Dinner

e Past Noble Grand Council
Iadisonia Rebekah Lodge had
lner at the Manor Motel Rest
Mt in New Rome for its Christ
festivity, going to the home of
of the members, Mrs. Charles
who resides in New Rome.
ficers installed for the coming
were: Mrs. Lawrence Miller,
dent; Mrs. Fannie Runyan,
president; Mrs. John K. Cob
treasurer; Mrs. Howard Deck,
was appointed chaplain. Mrs.
lard Shasteen, the secretary,
detained because of family i'll
gift exchange and revealing of
'et Sisters" concluded the eve
s pleasure.
lending were: Mrs. Robert
on, Mrs. John Coberly, Mrs.
lie Runyan, Mrs. Howard Ball,
Jack Jones, Mrs. Bessie Duff
Mrs. Howard Deck, Mrs. Ern-
Wheeler, Mrs. Robert McSav-
Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mrs.
beth Postel, Mrs. Charles
and her daughter.
2 next meeting will be Mon
January 20 at the home of
Robert McSavaney.
- ~
!. and Mrs. Ishmael Hammond
daughters, Kay and Susan,
a Road, had with them for
,trnas, Mr.. and Mrs. George
/, of .Millersport, Mr.. and Mrs.
rson Wise and daughter, Diana
humbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
e of Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
el Spears of South Solon; Mr..
Mrs. Herman Deyo and son
nond, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ames
son, Billy Mike, Mrs. Marie
all of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
Past Noble Grand
OF Chapel Meets

The Past Noble Grand Council
of Lilly Chapel was entertained
last Friday night by Mrs. Jane For
rest and Mrs. Emma Wright at the
home of the former, West Jeffer-
son.
The Council elected officers for
the coming year and had a gift ex-
change as the evenings program
Attending were: Mrs. Helen
Horn, Mrs. Lydia Forrest, Mrs
May Myers, Mrs. Thelma Boss
Mrs. Helen Galway, Mrs. Neva
Webb, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Mrs. Nor
ma Streeter, Mrs. Lavina Culp and
Mrs. Martha Kellner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
Women Of Moose
Visit "HOnne Folks"

The Women of the Moose had a
regular business session for the last
meeting with surprise prize for
Mrs. Kathryn Bennett and door
prize for Mrs. Ruby Barnhart.
For part of their Christmas
cheer, Mrs. Viola Gloyd and Mrs.
Curtis Finney delivered gifts and
treats to the folks at the County
Home from the chapter.
The next meeting will be Tues
day, January Ia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
Story OF Carols In Story And Song
Program For Woman Club Party

The program for the Womap's
Club Christmas party arranged by
Mrs. r. H. Meade and Mrs. Wilbur
II. Hume, was built around carol
theme, with the narration by Mrs.
Hume and the musical background
by Mrs. Meade and several MEM
bers of the Junior Choir of the
Presbyterian Church, with violin
obligato by Mrs. Andrew Naber-
gall.
A luncheon at Coover Club
Houses preceded the delightful
entertainment of the afternoon. De-
signed to tell of the Importance of
Carols in the true spirit of Christ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03

mas, the idea was developed
through series of beautiful stor-
les impressively told by Mrs.
Hume, augmented by violin solo,
"Cantique de Noel" carols AIDES
tes Fideles,' by Linda Farquhar,
David Alexander and Jeffrey Bau-
man, in their choir robes; solos,
There's a Song in the Air" Lin
da Farquhar;; Away in Manger,
David Alexander; and Silent
Night" by Jeffrey Bauman. The
strains of the "Cantique" trailed
away. as Mrs. Hume concluded re-
lating the story of the carols. Mrs.
Meade was accompanist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Geer, West
High Street, spent Christmas day
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Powell in
Dayton. The Geer's granddaughter
is home from Bowling Green
State College, and their grandson
John Parker Powell from Miami
University, Oxford for their holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornwell
South Main Street and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Deck of Summerford
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Cornwell, of Springfield for din
ner Sunday evening.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Roger, New
port Pike, had with them for the
holidays their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roger
of Middletown and also their
daughter, Miss Hilda Roger of Co
lumbus. Mr.. Rogers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Sponsler joined them for Christmas
dinner. Christmas eve guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Strain Of West
jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
Lisle of Columbus; William Lisle
of Indianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bot
Worley of Galena, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Davis and family of Sun
bury.
On Sunday before Christmas
guests of the Rogers were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Windle and son Bob
billiards; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Win
die and family, Columbus; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lem Gregg, West Jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Willis and fam.
lily of Columbus; the Hugh Roger:
and Hilda Roger.
.1 ,&
Mrs. H w. Rogers, Old Spring
field Road, celebrated her birth
day on a recent visit to her son anc
daughter r-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Mel
10. Rogers and their family il
III i1d. ..us,s~s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03

Mrs. Reba Bussard and her son,
Dennis of Summerford, spent Sun
day in Columbus at the home of
her nephew, 1t. John Hingst and
family Also present was Mrs.
Hingsts mother, Mrs. Hilda Herch-
enroether of Bad Orb, Germany,
who is here for a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

GRITTY Leader told reporters.
He complained that the Labor
and Public Welfare Commit
tee had been sitting on his
bill since January.
Senator johnson. Democrat
OF Texas. ordered q stan study
OF the amendments. He partic-,
ularly wanted 10 determine
whether the committee had
studied them. II Is poor prac-
tice. he said. 10 write major
legislation on the Senate floor.
Pending a report by his own
stan and the committee ex-
perts. Senator johnson said he
was undecided about calling up
the fund bill for action.
He presumably also was
counting votes 10 gauge the
chances OF Senator Knowland's
legislation,
Hopes 10 Avoid Fight
Even II prospects for defeat
ing Senator Knowland 8
amendments look bright. sena-
tor johnson may hesitate TO
let them reach a vote. The
Democratic leader apparently
hoped TO avoid creating an
election-year stir In the con-
troversial labor field.
His reluctance TO risk a floor
battle could cause Senator
johnson TO sacrifice the fund
bill.
From Senator Knowland's
viewpoint. II is important TO
force a test Of his labor pro-
posals. whether he wins or not.
Labor reform is a major issue
In his campaign for the Re-
publican governorship Of Cali
fornia.
II Senator johnson bottles up
the welfare fund bill. Senator
Knowland could take another
tack. He could offer his omni-
bus labor legislation in the form
Of amendments TO other mea-
sures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Complains Of Delay

tended the role played by the
two lawyers in the hearings has
represented a conflict of in
terest.
TIL etwo lawyers have had
some stormy exchanges with
committee members In the
hearings, capped by one yes
terday in which committee
counsel Robert F.. Kennedy de-
nounced them for having made
speeches at a local LOT meet
ing Sunday at which Senator
Mcclellan was hanged in efiigy
and Cohen was given a vote of
confidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

English said he would make a
thorough investigation.
More testimony on violence
In Teamster activities In the
Philadelphia area was sched-
uled before the committee to-
day as II turned attention 10
q 1856 drive 10 organize TIM
ployes OF Pontiac auto dealers
Robert r. Kennedy. chief
counsel, said an attempt would
be made In questioning Wit
nesses 10 determine who was
responsible for hurting acid and
paint remover on new auto
mobiles In the hands OF dealers.
The committee heard testi-
mony yesterday that an ofiicial
Of the Horn a. Hardart Baking
Co. was told that q bitter. vio-
lent - and unsuccessful - drive
TO organize the company's en-
ployes could be halted by pay
ment Of $4,000.
Turns Down Suggestion
Daniel j. Hanlon, IT.. chief
counsel for the company. testi-
fed that he turned down the
suggestion he said was relayed
to him from Samuel Shorty"
Feldman, a Teamster Union
business agent, Thorough Solo,
mon J. Freedman. one Of the
company's produce suppliers.
Feldman refused to answer
any questions about the alleged
proposal or about any other
activities as a business agent
for Philadelphia Teamster Local
929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Amendment repeatedly in re-
fusing TO tell the committee
whether he misused tens Of
thousands OF dollars OF union
funds. and used hired goons to
enforce his will.
Richard H. Markowitz. Of
Philadelphia, who also has been
representing both the local and
individuals from II. announced
later that he had decided Il
am not going to represent the
individuals" any further in
view OF the guidance committee
ruling.
Senator Mcclellan has con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Press Unions Merqe

Members Of three commercial
presSmen's unions yesterday
voted to merge the labor
groups. Printing PreSsmen's
Locals ~. ISL and $50 voted
AIS to 1873 for merger. Tempo
rary headquarters will be at
I'll Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Carroll Quits
Union Post

Philadelphia Lawyer John r.
Carroll said today his bar as
ISOLATION has told him he no
longer may serve properly as
counsel for both Transfers
Local l07. and for persons in
the union accused by Senate
Rackets Investigators Of steal
ing from the local.
Mr.. Carroll told reporters he
will withdraw at once as coun-
sci for the local in the Senate
Raekets Committee hearings
but will represent its boss. Ray
Cohen, and some other officials
Of the local.
Cohen has invoked the Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Furouk's Gems Sold

CAIRO. April 20 (R.-Ths
Egyptian government has real
lied $268.000 from its latest
auction Of jewery once owned
by King Farouk and his fam.
lily. Most buyers were Egyp-
tians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

member monitor board.
The monitors were named 10
check up on operations OF the
international union as the out
growth OF a court suit chal-
longing the election OF James
r. Hoffa as president last year.
Senator Mcclellan said hear
ings Of his committee 'in my
estimation have shown a COM
plete disregard Of the rights Of
rank and file members Of this
union by Raymond Cohen. the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and his fell
low officials"
Fund Misuse Plain
I'm addition" the Mcclellan
letter continued. "a misuse OF
union funds amounting TO tens
OF thousands of dollars has
been clearly established: union
records have been altered;
checks forged"
Cohen took the Fifth Amend
ment when questioned before
the committee about alleged
misuse Of union money.
Senator Mcclellan expressed
opinion that sufiicient evidence
has been developed ct the hear
ings TO call for removal Of
Cohen and fellow officials un-
der the AFL-CIO ethical prac-
tees code. and to remove Cohen
as trustee Of the International
union.
The Senator urged the moni-
tors TO take necessary action
to prevent further depletion Of
the treasury and turn the union
over TO an honest leadership
which has a genuine interest
in the rank and file members. "
English Is Summoned
The action was the second
pushed by the committee
against the Philadelphia local.
The group summoned John F.
English. the unions interna-
, tional secretary-treasurer. as q
witness last Friday and drew
from him a promise that I'll
take care Of Local l07." Mfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Outlook Seen
Uncertain
ForLabor Bills
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star star writer

Chances for action on major
labor legislation hung In mid
air today.
Senate Majority Leader
johnson was trying 10 out
maneuver Minority Leader
Knowland.
He blocked Senator Know
land temporarily yesterday by
postponing scheduled action on
a bill designed TO curb misuse
OF workers welfare and pen-
sion funds.
Senator Knowland. Republic
can OF California. planned "a
use this measure 10 force a
vote on his omnibus labor bill
He had announced his inten-
ton Of submitting his broad
proposals as amendments 70
the less controversial fund leg
islation.
Complains Of Delay
This may be the only OPP
portunity the Senate will have
to vote on this issue at this
session OF Congress. the Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Probers Ask Monitors
ToPush Union Cleanup
ny the Associated Press

The Senate Raokes Investigating Committee today asked
monitors for the Transfers International Union
20 clean up Local lot In Philadelphia
The request made by Chairman Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas letter 10 Chief Judge Nathan cayton OF the
District Of Columbia Municipal Court chairman Of the three
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Methodist Men
Elect Officers

The Lonsdale Methodist Men
met Tuesday evening in the
church basement, with mothers
of Youth Fellowship members
serving. New officers were elect
ed as follows: Lester McMillen
president; John Williams, vice.
president; Ralph Blair, treasurer
E. E. Edmondson will act as Sec
rotary until a permanent one is
elected. Monthly meetings will
resume in September.
E. E. Edmondson, chairman
elect of the Commission on Stew
ardship and Finance, presented
the budget which was approved
by the Official Board and about
$4,000 larger than the past year
due mainly to the desire to pay
off the entire debt on the new
parsonage.
The club elected the following
as the Every Member-Friend
Canvass Committee: E. E. Ed
mondson, chairman; Walter Quill
ling, Fred Mielke, Mark Fawcett,
Bob ST. Cyr, and John j. Will
liams. Next Sunday is to be
Loyalty Sunday with laymen
speaking and the pastor, Rev.
George S. Sanders, speaking on
the topic, For This Cause"
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Guild to Sponsor
Open House at
Hospital May Is

The Hospital Linen Guild will
serve tea In the dining room a
the Community Memorial Hos
iptal Sunday afternoon, May 1e
in observance of "Open House
This is a good time for the pub
lie to visit the hospital, learn OF
its splendid facilities for taking
care of the sick, and see the
beautiful new rooms which have
just been completed.
Mrs. Ben HUXLEY is in charge
of the tea which will be from
2 to 4 p. m. Mrs. Carl Dynneson
and Mrs. Douglass johnson will
preside at the tea table the first
hour and Mrs. VIM. Tinker and
Mrs. Viggo Anderson, the Sec
ond hour.
Arrangements for the tea were
made at the regular meeting of
the Linen Guild held Friday at
ternoon, May 8 in the hospital
dining room, at which a fine
representation of members from
all organizations vas in attend
ance. Mrs. Magruder, recently
elected president, resigned due to
the varied activities of the or
g~anization which she felt she
could not do justice to as presi-
dent, and Mrs. VIM. Tinker was
elected to fill that vacancy. Mrs.
Tinker was installed after the
new slate of officers took over.
Officers are Mrs. Tinker, pres
ident; Mrs. Viggo A. Anderson,
vice president; Mrs. Dallas john
son, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha
O'Brien, secretary. Mrs. Afford
Bahls, Mrs. Andy Kappel and
Mrs. Elmer Sorenson are on the
Executive Board and Mrs. Bailey
Fisher and Mrs. Viggo Anderson
were appointed a. members to
attend the hospital board meet
ings as representatives of the
guild.
AS this was the first meeting
of the new year for the guild
the accomplishments of the past
year were read. Among the many
purchases made for the hospital
were two blanket holders, a table
cloth, a wheel chair, robe mater
ial for both men and women,
(Which was made up by the
guild members), six lovely pic
lures and Grapes for the new
rooms, (drapes were also made
by guild members) and a mag
azine rack. Members also trim
med and donated five trees at
Christmas time. The guild also
sponsored lovely layettes for the
first baby boy and the first baby
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Legion Poppy
Day May "a
POPPIES MADE BY
DISABLED

Flowers of memory for the
dead - flowers of hope for the
This is the way the memorial
peoples to be worn in honor of
Americas war dead on Poppy
Day, May "a, were described to-
day by Mrs. Blandford, Poppy
chairman of Richland Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary. The
Auxiliary is completing prepara-
tons to offer peoples to everyone
in Sidney that day.
"The peoples, bright red little
flowers made of crepe paper and
wire, have been received from
Fit. Harrison, where they were
made by disabled war veterans"
said Mrs. Blandford. 'eThey are
replicas of the wild peoples
which bloomed in such profusion
on the battlefields and war GEM
eteries in France and Belgium.
Poppy Day contributions 90 to
refill the rehabilitation and child
welfare funds of the Auxiliary,
enabling our organization to
carry on extensive work for dis
abled veterans and needy children
of veterans throughout the year.
Hope for the future is brought
to many living victims of our
nations wars by means of the
little red flower that honors the
war dead"
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Weber Wins
Jaycee Roadeo

Eugene Weber, Sidney high
school student, was judged the
winner of the Annual Jaycee
Safe-Driving Roadeo held Sun
day in Sidney. In second place
just a point behind was Bill Hall,
and in third place was Dale Win
ter.
These three contestants are ell
igible to compete in the State
Contest to be held in Sidney,
June 9th. In fourth and fifth
places were Arnold Tholkes and
Dennis Beier.
The written portion of the con-
test was given at the high school
by Don Shading. The driving
portion ran from 100 till $50
on Sunday. This was shorter
time than usual because two
cars each e donated by Yoder
Motor, Richland Machinery and
Gem City Motors. The generosity
of these dealers is sincerely ap-
preciated. Judges for the affair
other than Jaycees were Deputy
Sheriff Glen Wasser and Police
Chief Jim Moore, who gracious
ly contribute their time each
year.
Jaycee Chairman for the prof.
ect was Arnold Meinhardt.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

pthe partnership interest and
has been sole owner of the
paper since that time.
Prior to 1928 he was editor
and publisher for five years Of
The Fairview News which he
sold TO I. r. Alling when he
made the move to Sidney.
In announcing his retirement,
Mr.. Hurry indicated that he and
Mrs. Hurry plan to take a well
earned vacation but will continue
to make their home in Sidney.
He states:
at has been a real privilege
and pleasure to have served the
people of Sidney and this area
as publisher of The Herald for
this long period Of time, and I
wish to take this opportunity to
express my appreciation for the
wonderful support and goodwill
they have always accorded me.
l also wish to thank sincerely
the advertisers, subscribers and
the many news correspondents,
who have contributed to the con-
tinued success of The Herald un-
der my ownership and operation.
l reluctantly relinquish the re-
sponsibility, but know that 1t is
going into progressive hands, and
I wish the new owners the ut
most success, which they merit
as long time leaders in eastern
Montana and Sidney. The La
londes are widely known as one
of the biggest construction con-
tracing firms in this part of the
state and the Krebsbachs own
and operate Radio Station KICK
with studios in Sidney and Will
liston."
Leo M Schwartz of Billings
has been named Managing Editor.
The new owners have retain
ed Mrs. Eva Carey, sister OF Mr..
Hurry, who has been with The
Herald since 1885 as bookkeeper
and local and social news report
er, to continue in that capacity.
Also the entire mechanical per-
sonnet have been retained.