davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

tie coaching de Percy Cerutty, I'm
hombre que tolera pocas tonterias
a sus atletas.
Elliot habia dejado ell atletismo
hasta que observe las Olimpiadas
de Melbourne desde las gradas y
vic a Ron Delaney de Irlanda, ga
mar los 1900 metros
Herb decide entonces probar
nuevamente fortuna en- la pista v
Sc entrego a Cerutty que lie habia
visto actuar como colegial. Cerutty,
que .habia desarrollado a John Ian.
dy y otroS destacados corredores,
puso al joven a TRAFALGAR inmedia.
tamente.
Elliot comenzo una dieta en- SUI
alimentacion. Comenzo a levantar
pesos y ahora puede elevar cast SUI
propio peso por sobre SUI cabea.
Y 10 que es mas Sc impuso una me-
ia y la logro.
"Progresivamente sc pondra mas
fuerte" dice Cerutty. "Esta deseoso
de castigarse fisicamente 81 ESQ es
~necesario para lograr 10 que Sc pro
pone, pero sa6e cuando debe po.
ner I'm freno a sus entre1amien-
tos''.
En- enero de 1857 Elliot corrio
SUI primera carrera desde ell acct
dente del piano y gano en- 4:O8.O.
Unas semanas despues, bajo a a..
04.4 y luego 4:00.4. En- enero pasa-
do, comenzo SUI historical cacha con
millas sucesivas de $500 minutes,
1885 venciendo a Merv Lincoln,
otro millero de menos de cuatro
minutes. en- cada OCCASION.
Elliott, hijo de I'm carpintero de
Perth, diiO que esperaba correr
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
DEcAPITADA
(Viene de la Primera)

la cabeza de la meta.
Una mujer que llevaba I'm saco
de papel fuerte, al yer 8 Jackson
lie dijo: "Por ell amor de Dios pom
ga ESQ aqui".
I'm empleado del zoologico in.
formo que Sc emplearon mangue-
ras de incendio y gas de dioxido de
carbono para alejar a la leona y ell
leon que estaba en- la misma jaula
del cuerpecito destrozado de la
victima.
Ell director del zoologico, Theo-
dore H. Reed, declare que en- los
SO amos que lleva de construida la
jaula de los leones nadie habia
franqueado la barandilla Y nadie
habia sido herido por los animales.
Anadio que ''fue una cosa horri-
BILE" y que en- esas CIRCUMSTANCES
la reacci.n de la leona fue "natu-
rail-.
Segun I'm policia, cuando Jack
son sintio los gritos de SUI meta
trato de tirar de SUI cuerpo hacia
Ell, pero la leona fue mas fuerte y
10 metio en- la jaula. Entonces ell
abuelo comenzo a golpear con SUI
baston a la fiera mientras acudian
empleados del zoologico.
La madre de la ninita, que Sc
hallaba de vista con esta en- casa
de su padre, al ser informada de
la tragedia hubo que ponerla baio
atencion medica. Jackson, hombre
de cerca de 10 amos, sufrio un sin.
cope y Sc lie administrator drogas
sedantes por 10 que fue impossible
~interrogarlo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
la MAxIMA
- Viene de la Pag. A.

"trick-riding", que como parte
del programa del Festival de las
Americas, constituira an torneo
de ese deporte.
Otras atracciones ofrecidas du-
rante ell Festival incluiran expo
siciones de arte, conciertos v un
parque de d%iversiones para nj
nos y adultos.
Este Festival es una derivation
del Festival Musical de Miami,
y esta bajo la direction de Jack
Houghteling, con la cooperation
de la Ciudad de Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
sEcRETARIo
Continuation de Ia pdg. .,

ha estado siguiendo cursos en- la
escuela del commando militar en-
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; pero ha
pasado parte de SUI tempo en- la
costa californiana, agasajando a
las j6venes de Hollywood.
(, Sc revel6 recientemente, que ha-
bia distribuido grandes regalos a
las actrices Zsa Zsa Gabor, Kim
Novak y Joan Collins. Esto letter.
mino que Hays iniciara una infruc.
tuosa tentative para bloquear los
fondos que en- SUI programa de ayu-
da al extranjero da Estados Unidos
a la Republica Dominicana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

mas rapido en- Ell future. Pero re.
cordando como Landy Sc enfermo
de tanto entrenamiento y dieta,
prometi6 If POGO a POGO.
Landy mismo llama a Elliott eel
corredor natural mas grande que
he visto'. Cerutty predice que Herb
podra bajar a 1854 a 3,55 dentro
de un alo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
WINTER
COATS
'23

Luxury fabrics labeled as
to wool contentl TweedS, lib
Hines, poodles, Martiniques,
chinchillas and precious fibre
blends. Every silhouette of fash
ions. Gorgeous jewel tones,
paStels and plenty of shiny
black. All warmly lined {.
some with insulated lining. A
group you can't afford to miss !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
IF PERI.
ASSESS
SHOES
8 .SS99

Women's leather
pumps, with me-
dunn or high heels
Asst. feathers and
eolors. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
BOYS
PARKAS Q
TOGGLEs
55.SSS0

Both styles have
quilted wool lin.
ings and Zip-off
hoods, Assorted
colors and sizes
9 10 16 in the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Jrs', Misses WOmsn'S Fall
Dresses

Jrs', Misses Womsn'S Fall
Dresses
5sylis 'G occs sSeas PFsSTics for
and colors galore and sizes
for everybody.
Womsn's Smart Fall Millinery
Unbelievable the assort- M.HR
menti Velvets, shaggy and S
smooth felts. Plenty Of
sizes.
II Perfect 79c.S1 Mems Hose
HssIsness; in fancy, patterns .1H and and one
cotton ATgyles in patterns Sizes %
1918,
II Peri. 2.s5.3.s5 Pajamas
Brosdcloth and wash -snd-wear 4 90
fabrics in solid eolors fancy pat: 'SV
terms. Sizes A; B. c and D. Coat
and MILDLY styles.
II PERI. 3.95-4.s5 Sweaters
Lambs wool, 1907 orion or mix 4 az
lures Of the two. Sleeveless, Pull uS0
over ana vest styles IN smaH 70
large.
Mems Imported RaincOats
With bal collar, raglan shoulders, n 90
NJ front and slash pockets. In ISO
ported tan poplin. Regulars,
shorts, longs
Venetian Blinds
Finished in white Dupont enamel 90
Widths from % TO 80 in wide and wv
81 inches long.
Lsather.l0ok Plastic HassOeks
They're ls-in.. in diameter and p 90
l4ls inches high Comfortably ASSS
padded tops Red, green, grey,
Boys Sanfori1ed Sport Shirts
Fruit-of-th Loom shirts with long a A
sleeves Assorted patterns and 40
eolors. Many wash n wear. Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

BOYS SANF0RIZED JEANS
08e
Upper ny; good color and siseA
B0YS' SHORT PANTS
A0e
sanforised: Sippsr ny; good sizes.
Big boy sizes.
B0YS' POLO SHIRTS
zoe
Solids; stripes; combed cotton Biz
boy sizes.
B0YS' SPORT SHIRTS
A0c
II peri. 1.6s: sanforiEed cottonS.
GIRLS SWEATERS
00c
It,psrf. 1.es-2.se; orion slipperE
GIRLS BL0USES
00c
Short sleeve cottons; = TO -.
GIRLS COTTON SHORTS
A0c
Half boxer; dark shades; 7 to IL.
GIRLS PEDAL PUSHERS
A9c
EOgliH, half boxer; dark shades'
Girls Knit Polo Shirts
00c
Stripes and solids; Z to II.
TOTS FALL DRESSES
2 for 81
Cotton prints; solids; to 4.
eHlLDREh'S POLO SHIRTS
Csc
SOttssOs tnit'' solids and stripes
Tets LOngIes, DungarsOS
CSC
ScEdgroyi unlinsd or flannel lined.
TOTS PAJAMAS
CSC
! and . pc. solids; prints; to Q.
W0MEN'S HANDBAGS
zoe
clutch styles in fabrics and real
leather
Misses, WOmsn's Dresses
81
Cotton; incomplete size range.
W0MEN'S LEATHER SHOES
Soc
Casual and dressy styles: 4 to ..
MISSES PLASTIC JACKETS
1.S9
Full iins Ell. white DA'''l'. .
MISSES SPORTSMAN
2~t 81
Cotton skirts, short shorts, ia
maicas and capris.
MEMS FUR FELT HATS
99c
Choice Of styles. colors, eiteS.
MEMS SOCKS
1Oc
Seconds Of helencas and argyles:
fit all feet.
MEMS SWIM TRUNKS
4Sc
FetersiDle and boxer styles. g. N.
MEMS SHORTS
40c
Bermuda and walk shorts, 9. N.
L sizes.
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
A9e
Xa,,6 e Vhits and solid shades.
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS
A9c
Short sleeves, fancieS, washable
cotton; s, M, L.
MEMS CHINO WASH PANTS
00c
Washable, eufted. Broken hss
range.
MEMS UNLINED JACKETS
99c
Washable: choice Of eolors. Bro
ken size range.
MEMS SWEAT SHIRTS
99c
Cotton. white and srsy' g. NJ I
NEWS PAJAMAS
900
Coat and MILDLY styles. A. B. @
sizes.
MEMS UMBRELLAS
99c
Black cotton: 7-rib style.
IMPORTED DOWN PILLOWS
3.09
Well filled. striped ticks; Eoot
size,
Seconds SHEET BLANKETS
00e
Plaid cotton; full or twin sizes
Seconds Muslin Sheets
1.79
Famous brand, pastels, 72xlos
six99 and Slx1Os-in.; 42x36- u
STUDIO, DAVER0 COVERS
3.99
Cotton twin studios; 2 q 3 cush
ion; daVeno sets with arms
Colors.
Tailored RayOn Curtains
66c
Irregulars, various lengths; 30 in
wide TO pair.
RAYoN DRAW DRAPES
99c pr.
Seconds; textured rsyon; pattern
and solids.
SOFA THROW COVERS
1.99
Cotton twill, solid OF striped: ~
los in.
NAtionol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
,rEil1I RS s Ill THESE
Boys SaniOrI1sd Dress Shirts

Boys Saniori1sd Dress Shirts
y!n.:'oans br9:as!Ssss. I gE:ash .SS ~
sizes to 1s in the group.
Mems Dress & Sports Shirts
Famous make dress shirts Of a az
SsSsSSG ast,o Ox'ss noTt. ap ss,rts sH
rayons and cottons. All sizes In
group.
II Peri. 17.s5 Mems Jackets
OF imported suede in tan O. SIN
and bottom. Sizes 36-46 in the ~
group.
Mems All Wool Sports Goats
Handsome and S-bu t.OP fA,99
patterns. Sizes Ss-Ss
Mems Year.TOund 2.Pants Suit
faneg P SaRs sed q rsgos as.s
ates, s.button' senteE vent IL
u PERI 10.sS-12.s9 Mems
Shoes
Famous make exfords and slip H99
ons with wing. moe or plain toes.
Black or brown in sizes Gig. Pr. "
Mems 1.95.2.95 Sports Shirts
Long -sleeved sports shirts Of a ca
cotton, rayon or cotton flan- for IN
mel. Newest patterns and col
ors and sizes 10 L.
Mems UnIined Cotton Jackets
Polished cottons with knit cuffs ,99
and bottom. Tan. white. black or
blue in sizes 1916.
Mems Polished Cotton Stacks
iFreguiaFs Of famous make a nYS e4
cotton pants in Ivy style.
Solid colors and stripes. far
Wristbands, 1896.
II Peri. 7Sc.S1 Underwear
S .$s:. y ~ i. Fl: ~ :.: s " 2rs
fects. AL sizes in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Heavy duty pop
lin coats with
convertible hood
c o | | q rs and
quilted wool lin
ing. Assorted
colors and sizes
VIA in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
5!llII he

Misses Cotton Knit Tee Tops
:slss: ?::s; e.: :se,; :slis Fors3
II Peri. 3.ss.4.ss Misses
Sweaters
Rsn .g s9s a HI s:rSS a5a :" :y
Sizes $40.
Misses QulIt.Iinsd Car Coats
s ssss .s sSsa n :ise : ssas an:
sizes S16.
AWAY Stretch GirdlOs Z
Panties
Knitted of rayon and cotton with VUc
tapered waist band Small me- nS
dium and large sizes.
II Peri. ASSESS PIaytsx
GirdleS
rirdies and panties. Sizes extra small NJ
to extra-lsrge in the group.
II PERI 2.ss.3.ss WOmsn's Shoe
Leather casuals with wedge or 30
fat heels Many styles and colors
and sizes 40 in group. Pr
Mfrs CIose0ut Of Nylon slips
NvIon tricoat, lavish with lace. SSS
white or pink in sizes 30 TO 40
Many styles.
Misses PIisss Baby Dolls
GAY floral prints with lace or ,5S
pipinEs Never need an iron.
Small. medium, large.
Jrs', Misses, Women's Winter
Goats
Luxury fabrics like tweeds. 40
Zibiiines poodles, chinchillas Nnn
and precious dbre blends:
Newest silhouettes and @V
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
FALL
DRESSES
2 for 81
. Jr.'S Z to Is
. Misses IL to 20

Wonderful new dark cottons
. . shagbark cottons, rayorS,
mensWear, rayon flannels, rayon
failles and tweeds. SheathS,
shirtwaistS, jumpers and 2-pc.
STYLES. Far too many to attempt
describing here. Come see them
and be delighted at the
variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
STARTS THURSI

The sale that's tuned the Fall and Winter needs OF your
family your home! Most important of ALL tuned to your
budget too! Bringing you brGndnetO merchandise sGUng
that prompt YOU to be on hand early tomorrow en the doors
open at all 3 Hecht Co. Downstairs Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Orion and wool
cardigans in sizes
"a to 40. Slim or
hared skirts in
asst. fabrics. Sizes
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Bows, Corduroy G Dress Pan,

Rayon Sab and fisnnel dress n
pants in sizes to is. Thickset
corduroys IN sizes 8 to IL. Plain
colors and faneies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
IF PERI.
2.99.4.99
DRESSES
22.2222

Girls back = to =
school cottons in
SOLE colors,
prints and plaids.
s ort or %
sleeves. izeS
7-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
NYL0N
TRlC0T
SLIPS
90

Perfect Quality NyIOn Hosiery
E s ds iaial0R With .! da Esuti
self seams; Good coloTs. for
Sizes Sh-10h.
Novelty Rayon Umbrellas
ssB2a Al fe With in a! sEsas s' S5'.;
handles.
Plain and Novelty RayOn
Panties
$ s s:!:! *! :ss + .! Rf'
and L.
Mfrs CIoseout! Scuiis
Ssad iiTI or 'O embroidery dth trimming
Red, black, white, blue. g. M, L.
NyIOn Slips and PettieOats
E sllSP.s ' :!?i:. Slips! sSs' sig: orS3
32-4O. Petticoats' S to L. n "
Smart 2.pc. Maternity Dresses
Choice Of cottons and distinctive ~
rayons in a wide assortment OF
styles and colors. 1918.
NyIOn UniiOrms-White and
GoloFs
No-iron nylon uniforms for the USS
woman in white. Many styles. N
Sizes lois
CoIorfuI Cotton Dresses
A vide assortment Of better-msde uSS
cottonS IL sizes for misses and
women. Too varied to describe.
Misses Cotton Capri Pants
Woven cottons in solid eoIors and SSS
plaids Also some lcorduroys. Sizes
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
COTTON
KNIT
SLEEPERS

Two-pc. grow-on
styles with snap
on pants and
non-skid plastic
feet. Pastels in
sizes ! TO 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Longies Of cor
duroy lined with
cotton flannel,
with flannel shirt
to match. Sizes 3
to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
TOTS TWo.Pc. NyIOn Snow Suit

IonR-zippered suits with rayon sUG
intercel lining and orlon-trimmed
hood, Sizes 2, 3 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
CHILDREN'S
CAR
COATS
33.9SSS

Polished c o ton
coats with quilted
Innings and hood.
Two deep pockets.
F,vo r. IS In sizes
3 to Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Tots Knitted 2.Pc. SIsspsrs

Tots Knitted 2.Pc. SIsepsrs
Grow :tyl; With 'P P:ss R sas:i and
sizes Ia
Tots TWO.Pe. NyIOn Snow Suit
H sg.ss. ss. nut; 9th s:sa SS
hood, Sizes 2, 3 and T.
ChiIdren's Polo &
SWeatshirts
Long and short sleeved polos with "a.
crew neck or shoulder buttons. EUW
Sweat shirts of cotton fleece;
Poios, Is sweat shirts. 2 Wv
and 4.
InterIined 3.pc. Snow Suits
Eylon: - and Or EayG a. F. Sssn.. ,.efss
and hood or helmet. sizes Z-o'
Tots and ToddIsrs' Dresses
Brsht new yap e9ttOss ., n for 50
and solid colors. ~
ChiIdren's Corduroy PlayWsaT
Crawlers, longies, overalls. n. en-
coveralls, of corduroy or for I'd
polished cotton. Lined or -
Tots Orion Cardigan
For both boys and girls. Novelties .99
and classics. Many colors in
Boys Corduroy & Dress Pants
Rayon Sab and flannel dress n "a
pants in sizes to is, Thickset aSS
corduroys IN sizes 8 to IL. Plain
colors and faneies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Boys SaniOri1ed Sport Shirts

FTuit-of-the-L shirts with long A "A
sleeves Assorted patterns and uRS
eolors. Many wash n wear. Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

With roll-up slee-
yes. s o m e en-
broideTed. Tuckins
and overblouses.
Asst. colors in
Sizes 32-3S.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Mrs. Dora Baue and son DON
aid were Sunday dinner guests
at the Frank Daniels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
and Florence Conroy had dinner
with Marvel Lyon on Wednesday.
Con SimonseL and Lloyd SAILS
bury were coffee guests at the
Laurits Jensen home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine were supper guests at
the Bud Daniels home Tuesday.
Ida Simonsen came down from
Glendive Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Benson and spent
the week end at the Con Simon
sen home.
Marie Noah and Florence Con-
roy attended their w. B. club
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ben
Tax in Sidney Wednesday after
noon.
Laurits and Lii Jensen were
dinner guests Wednesday at the
Tony Dombroski home in Sidney.
Later in the same day, they visit
ed and had coffee at the home
of LIS sister, Mrs. Marie Ander-
son in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine were Thursday evening
supper guests at the Albert Noah
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
children and Mrs. Ida Simonsen
were dinner guests at the Matt
Goebel home in Sidney Sunday.
Florence and Jack Conroy call
ed at the Clifford Davidson home
Wednesday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Gunnar Olafson
and Naomi we're dinner and af-
ternoon guests on Sunday at the
Laurits Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury.
and family we're Saturday eve
ming callers at the Elmer Jensen
home. Mrs. Jensen took care of
Nyrna Lee while her folks at
tended the basketball game.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Eyvind Wick and family visited
at the Con Simonsen home.
Oakley Dayton and Vaughn
Brown, Chas. and Ruby Daniels
called at the John Conroy home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors at the Bob Arneson home.
Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
at the hospital Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Noah who are patients there. La
ter they visited and had coffee
with Mrs. Dalma Albin.
Walt Jensen visited and had
dinner Friday at the Laurits Jen-
sen home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
m THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE LZICAR, Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL AND PERSONAL PROP
ERTY SHOULD NOT BE SOLD
On reading the petition filed by
estate of George Lzicar. deceased.
wherein 1t appears that it is neces-
sary and for the benefit. best inter-
eSts and advantage of the estate and
all persons interested therein to sell
the real and personal property OF the
estate:
Now. THEREFORE. TT is ORDER
Ell that all persons interested in said
estate appear before this Court on
Wednesday. the 5th day of March,
A.. D., 1858. at the hour of 10 90
o'clock A. NJ. of said day. in the
e couTthoase IL IN s she city S9yF'; of 81 sidn sne
County Of Richland. State of Mon
tana. or as soon thereafter as coun-
sci and the matter may be heard,
then and there to show cause why
an Order should not be granted said
sonal property of the estate and the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
A tract of land located in the
Northeast Quarter Of the South
east Quarter (NEASEA) of Sec
ton Fifteen (15), Township Tween
ty-one (2l) North. Range Fifty
eight 1881 East. M. p. M. more
particularly described as follows.
to-wit;
Beginning at the Northeast Corner
of the SEt4SEA of Section IS.
Township 81 North, Range SO East.
M. p. M; thence running north
on the East line of said Section
is to an intersection OF the East
line Of the right-of-way of the
Missouri River Railway Company:
thence in a southerly direction
along the said east line of the
right-of-way OF the Missouri River
Railway Company TO an intersec-
ton Of the north line Of the
SEisSEI4 Of sad Section Is: thence
East on said subdivision line TO
the northeast corner or the SEA
SEis Of sid Section IS and point
Of beginning. less a tract Of land
containing rs Of an acre. more OF
less. conveyed 10 United States
Of America by decd recorded in
Book A-H Of Deeds. Page 343,
decd records Of Richland County.
Montana. said land lying and be-
ing in the NEl4SEz Of Section
IS. Township 81 North, Range So
East. M. p. M. being a strip of
land Is feet wide and lying adj
Jacent 70 and parallel with the
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Skaar-Squaw Gap
By skaar wMF Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Folkvord on a business trip to
Watford City Tuesday and also
to the Anders Madsen ranch
where they purchased sireS for
their range herds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wheeling,
Michael and Laura were supper
guests at the Joe Wheeling home
Tuesday evening in honor of Mi
chael's birthday.
Tuesday, Nyla Jean Mack spent
the afternoon with Margaret and
Marlene Fink.
Mrs. Ted Folkvord made calls
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day in the Skaar-Squaw Gap,
Bonnie Pier and Haydraw COM
munities to solicit funds for the
Salvation Army. Mrs. Folkvord
was well pleased with the e
Spouse and will release the
amount collected after everyone
has been contacted.
Joe Wheeling spent Tuesday in
watford City and from there he
went on to Mandan and Fargo to
a Production Credit meeting.
David Mcintyre of Sidney was
an afternoon visitor at the Ray
Mack home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Halter and
family visited at the Delmar VIII
liam home Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ray
Mack home we're Mr.. and Mrs.
John Link, Joan and Harvey
Link, MI. and Mrs. Filing Filing
son and Verna Mack, home from
MSTC at Minot, N. D., and MI.
and Mrs. Ted Folkvord and fami-
ly. The occasion was little Steven
Macik's first birthday.
Wilbert Mann and Floyd Whited
Monday afternoon visitors at
the Joe Wheeling home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will On Tuesday.
10 90 o'clock A. "a. OF said day at the
office of v. C. Koch. Attorney at Law.
Sidney, Montana. sell at
private sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash all right title. and
interest in the following described
The Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (NEizSWi4): the
South Half of the Southwest Quar-
ter tSl5SWI4) of Section Seventeen
t17); the Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter tNWi4NWl4) OF
Section Number Twenty (20), Town
ship Number Twenty-three (23)
North of Range Number Sixty (6O)
East of the Montana Principal Meri-
dian. situate. lying and being in the
County of Richland. State of Mon
tana.
Said bids shall be in writing and
in a sealed envelope. The under
signed the right TO reject
any and all BIDS.
CLARA LIEN
Attorney in fact.
publish Feb. Is and 2O)
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

east line of the NEI4NEM of said
section.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED tina,
a copy of this Orded be published
Tor two successive weeks prior 10
sad day OF hearing in The Sidney
IL raid. a weekly newspaper of gem
eral circulation printed and published
al Slaney. hichland County. Mon
Jana.
Dated at Sidney, Montana this 18th
day OF February. A. D., 1888.
+. S. p. FOSS
District Judge
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrator
Post Office and Business Address
sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
publish February Is and 2O)
CdS. Ddof