davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SPENDING

Continued From First Page
alike and are becoming more
nearly identical.
1T is not only that the typ
ical wage Garner no longer lives
in an identifiably working class
neighborhood or that his wash
ing machine contains the same
gauge sheet steel and the same
electric motor as that of the
weather. man;
"Or that they both are Off
GERS Of the PTA, or are elected
to public Office, or may go to
the same dentist.
1T is also that the American
workingman is conscious of the
fact that he has attained a po-
sition in society not even APP
preached by his counterpart in
any other part of the world.
HE has pride in himself and
especially in the achievements
of his family. He has little
cause for repeating the vow Of
ten uttered through the early
decades of the century, half
bitterly, once hopefully, that
no kid of mine is going to work
in the shop"
On imitation, the study said
that, although the rise in prices
cut the purchasing power of
each dollar by &c per cent be-
tween 1901 and 1850, incomes
rose enough to support the pur-
chase of more than two times
as many goods and services.
On taxes, it quoted a Bureau
of Labor Statistics survey
showing that personal taxes
accounted for about 7 per
cent of the city workers FAM
lily income" in 1850, compared
with .09 per cent in 1918,
the earliest date for which a
comparable figure was avail
able.
However, it said that ITO the
extent that governments pro-
vide services Of value to citi-
zenS, taxes may be viewed as
measures of improved well
fare"
The study said that public
education, clinics and other
public health facilities, water
systems, parks and play
grounds, and libraries have all
either been started or vastly
expanded on a unsupported
basis during the present CEN
tury.
Other major findings in the
report we're:
Workers now haI greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
HOLIDAY
Continued From First Page

OOuthuuCu EEOHu EuSt EaBC
the Monument grounds after
last years production at Theo-
dore Roosevelt Island.
The crowd began arriving
early and filled 1000 seats set
up at the base of the Monument
long before the festivities got
underway. An additional 1000
seats were reserved for digni-
taries and specially invited
guests.
Ground displays at the end
Of the breathtaking series of
explosions that lighted up the
sky included maps Of the two
new states. There we're also
colorful features showing a
pineapple and a palm tree,
Symbolizing Hawaii, and an
igloo, in honor of Alaska.
One of the days highlights
was the simplest held anywhere,
yet it required more than six
hours to complete and only a
handful of people watched it.
It was the raising of the new
49-star American flag over the
Capitol at 1901 a.m.-the first
marking Alaska's entry to the
Union.
Following that unrehearSed
observance. eight police spent
more than six hours raising
and lowering 1,071 identicak
flags to be distributed as souve-
niers by members of Congress.
One of the flags raised at
the Capitol early yesterday was
to Auburn, N. Y, where the
Immediately flown by jet plane
townSpeople held celebration
in honor Of a favorite son, Will
liam H. Seward.
1t was Seward, who, as Secre-
tary of State. bought Alaska
from the Russians for $7.2 mil
lion in 1867 and it came to be
known as Stewards Folly"
Later in the day, 5000
watched President Eisenhower
lay the cornerstone of an exA
tension for the Capitol's East
Front.
Observers estimated that
100000 from the Washington
area headed for beach resorts
in Virginia and Maryland.
Others were at mountain spots.
in pools, on golf courses and on
the river. And there were those
who preferred to avoid holiday
traffic, sunburn, gaStronic dis
turbanceS and kindred Incl
dentals by staying at home.
Thousands who didn't, but
stayed reasonably close to
home, attended community
celebrations such as those in
Takoma Park. Prince Georges
Plaza, Glenmont Recreation
Center, Garrett Park and Wood
Acres.
In a speech prepared for the
Glenmont celebration. Mary
land State Comptroller Louis L.
Goldstein called on Americans
to prepare themselves better
for the continuing peril in
f1icted on the Free World by
Russia and Communist China.
Few celebrations were over
done, but Arlington police made
their first fireworks arrest Of
the year early yesterday.
They charged James B. Skin
ner. 81, of the 400 block of
North Thirty-seventh street.
Arlington, with exploding a
f1recracker in a Lee highway
restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
LONG

Continued From First Page
who also opened their guber-
Material campaigns in opposi-
ton to Gov. Long in the same
small village.
AS Gov. Long looked over
the crowd of about 1000, he
knew he was among friends.
This was the swamp and bayou
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
School Hot Lunch Program Starts
 With Tasty Menus

School hot lunches will start being served on Monday with the menus being prepared and cater ed by the North Star Grill
 A wide variety of wholesome menus have been planned thru the cooperation of the teachers committee, the health nurse and the North Star.
 The first menus on Monday will feature reindeer meat. On Tues day it will be cheese rarebit and tomatoes; Wednesday, pork sand wiches and hot soup; Thursday, boiled beans are featured, and on Friday, toasted cheese sandwiches will be served.
 The menus will be published every week in the Nugget.
 More than a hundred students are expected to participate in the program which is made possible with Federal Aid School Lunch Program funds and surplus foods.
 The lunches will cost 30 cents and will be served in the multi purpose room of the grade school.
 Lunch tickets may be purchas- ed in advance by parents. The P-TA is sponsoring the sale of tickets to those who wish to con- tribute lunches for children of indigent families.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
HOME ARTS CLUB TO HOLD FIRST MEETING ON JAN. 6

The Home Arts Club is holding it's first meeting of 1859 Tuesday evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ash Craft with Mrs. Rob- ert Grant as co-hostess.
 An interesting program about Alaskan resources has been plan ned.
 The Home Arts Club is a mem Der of the Federation of Women's Club and visitors in the commun- ity from other clubs of the na- tional organization are invited to make themselves known.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
First 1859 Baby To Receive Hearty Nome Welcome

The first baby born in Nome in 1859 is going to have wonderful start in life as the gift list contin- ues to grow.
 Originally it was announced that only babies born in the hos pital could qualify, but the rules were changed this morning to in clude babies born at home on the condition that the hospital be notified immediately after birth so that the doctor and a nurse can confirm the birth.
 Mrs. Opal Catlin, hospital ad- ministrator, volunteered the ser vice so that home born babies could be included.
 The complete gift list to date is as follows:
 Cash donation from Del Ramp mann of Alaska Airlines; pink dress from the Trading Post; cash donation from the Wallace Hotel; assorted baby food from the US. Mere; box of canned milk from the Nome Market; mittens and bonnet from MLord and Lady Shop; a $ month subscription to the Nome Nugget;
 Cash donation from the Glue Pot; silver spoon from Hagen's s Jewelry Store; a cash donation from Q Cab; silver place setting from Polar Curio; blanket and feeding set from the MMM Hos pital; cash donation from Wien Airlines; gold baby ring from Keith Hedreen; silver baby spoon from the Billikin Gift Shop; S5 worth of water from Pioneer Water;
 $10 savings account from the M & M Bank; a birthday cake from North Star Bakery; cash do- nation from Hap" Eberle; $5 worth of water from Bronson Water; baby scales from Nome Hardware; cash donation from KNOM; 8 free show tickets from Nomerama; cash donation from the Polaris Hotel; and cash dona- tion from Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
PAST OFFICERS NIGHT AT EASTERN STAR MONDAY

Monday evening, Jan. 5 will be Past Matron and Patron Night at Alaska Chapter Mo- 1 of the Or der of Eastern Star. Past officers will be holding all stations in the rites.
 Past Matron Betty Edwards and Past Patron Norvin Lewis will preside.
 Entertainment and refresh ments are also planned, it was announced.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
WIEN AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: Alice Tocktoo, Don Mckay.
 From Kotzebue: Howard Prem tee, Harry Lewis, Art Bliech.
 To Fairbanks: Clyde Godsbe, >T1 Ann Peterson, Bill Boucher, :, |. and Mrs. Jagoe.
 From Fairbanks: Alice and CAerlotte Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Mary Jo Swan berg, MT. and Mrs. John Osborne and John Osborne Jr., Glenn and Dea Hassell and infant, Donald Bill man, Eleanor Johnson, Paul Backer, F. Chaffins.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and warmer with south erly and easterly winds Is to 20 mph today and Saturday. Colder Saturday.
 The lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 20, the high tomor- row 25.
 Sunrise at 9:58 a.m., sunset at 2:14 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
w AN Y AID $

FOUND - Wrist watch. Call at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
WScS MEETS TONIGHT

Mrs Robert Baldwin will be hostess for the January meeting of the WSCS of the Methodist Church on Friday evening at eight o'clock.
 Mrs. Luther Dunbar will be CO., hostess, and an open invitation has been extended to guests in- terested in being part of this ac- tive church group.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
CAP CADETS MEET TONIGHT

Dave Hinchen, Commandant of CAP Cadets, announces that there will be meeting tonight at the CAA Rec Hall to elect candidates for special activities.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02

Pauline Curran has been admit ted to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
Basketball Tonight Features Evenly Matched LOcal Teams

ACSda CdEIlS
 This evening two games will be played in the Nome Basketball League.
 The first game, at 7:30, will be between the Alaska Native Brol therhood and the National Guard. The second game, starting at 8:45, will bring the Nome High Nan ooks up against the Polar Hornets
 The teams in both games appear to be evenly matched, so the games should prove interesting for local fans.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Power City

Recently visiting at the Rober
: Vester home were Mr.. and Mrs
} Bob Carson and family of PHO
Butte, Sask., Canada.
Jim Mercer and Dennis Will
Jams left Sunday morning fol-
Missoula where they will attend Z
forestry camp, sponsored by the
state university. They plan to
be there for ten days.
A large number of All men,
bers from the three All clubs in
the Power City area, Timberline
workers, Yellowstone Beavers, and
East Side Eager Beavers, attended
the three day All camp at the
Richland County Fair grounds
July 8, 8, and 10. Cher Al mem
bers and parents attended the
county picnic held the last eve
ming of camp. This was followed
by a program, given by the cam
pers, ending with a campfire and
impressive candlelight ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Rau and
sons, Shirley Rau and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herold Buxbaum were among
those of this area who attended
the Wolf Point Rodeo.
jeanette Scheetz was happily
surprised on Saturday when she
received a 5000. scholarship from
the Rocky Mountain College in
Billings. where she will be going
this fall.
The Sioux Pass go-getters All
club and the East Side Eager
Beavers had their dairy and beef
judging day, at the George Scheetz
ranch Sunday. The mothers SER
we'd a pot luck dinner at noon
after which the All members
judged the livestock. The Timber
line workers club had a similar
busy day at the Sterling Swigart
Ranch with the Western Fun
Makers and one other club invited
as their guests.
Mrs. Henry Scheetz spent sew
eral days last week visiting their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kolstad in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and son and Gregory Buxbaum
accompanied, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Moore and children on Sunday
afternoon to the George Scheetz
dam where they enjoyed boating
and water skiing. There were 5
other boats there.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Airport News
By
JIM SEBASTIAN

A gallant Senator, Warren C.
Magnuson OF Washington State,
wants women airplane passengers
to have a greater baggage allow
ance than men on domestic flights.
This is because he is convinced
that individual females weigh less
than individual males, while what
counts in the matter of luggage
restriction is the over all weight
of the plane.
1.-The ladies weigh, on the aver
age, at least 40 pounds less than
the men," said Senator Magnetism,
yet the same forty pound bag
| gage limit applies to women as
well as men. They should be
given keway on their luggage"
Senator Magnuson, chairman of
the Independent Offices Subcom-
mittee of the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee, made the sug-
gestion to James Durfee, chairman
of the Civil Aeronautics Board, at
a hearing on appropriations for
the Board for the coming fiscal
year.
Mr.. Durfee replied that he
thought a survey should be made
soon on this weighty subject.
What is the largest American
Airline? American Airlines car
ried 7,334,4zo passengers in 1858
followed by Eastern Airlines with
7,277,244, United Airlines with
4,723,159, and Capital Airlines in
the fifth spot with 3,541 ,292 pas
sengers. Delta Airlines, Pan
American Airlines, Braniff Air
lines, Northwest Orient Airlines
and National Airlines also all
carried owe a million passengers
in 1858.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included A. S. Kane, Bismarck;
Miss Ella V. Buckner, Atlanta, Ca;
Mr.. Charles Holms, Denver; c.
Pierce, Missoula; Mrs. Pat
Murray, Billings; Bill Brant, Gar
den City, Kansas; Nick Schneider,
Mrs. Nellie Blomgren,
Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Delbert l..
Richmond, Va; Bert
Laknde, Billings; LaMoine La
Fay, Baker Ore; Paul Shore,
Wyo.; c. F. Martell, Los
Angeles, Calf; Jim Sebastian,
and, Edward Dobie,
Ore.
Another Frontier Travel Tip =
Sidney 3:20 pm. Arrive
New York City TAO am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
.-r-k 80 wss r-s rr7'
bIOES0n'

" NNAH- HN
Mrs. Andrew Hanto and Mrs
Clarence Schmid visited Wednes-
day afternoon at the Volney
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rider, Mrs,
Roy Rider, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
fCundiff and sons were callers
Wednesday evening at the Ber-
niece Cundiff home.
Mickey Denowh entertained
several of her friends Wednes-
day afternoon at a birthday party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schmid
and family were guests Wednes-
day evening at the Art Johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Connolly
from Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Severton, of Seattle, Wash, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Herbert, Mrs. Lula
Herbert and Fern visited at the
Avon Brest home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller were
callers at the Bertha OBrien
home Thursday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred O'Brien of Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Clarence Schmid
and family of Bremer.on, Wash,
left for their home Friday.
Arlyne Lynde of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Geo. Lynde and Mrs. Lloyd
Becker visited at the Andrew
Hanto home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff at
tended the All pot luck supper
at the fair grounds Friday eve
ming. Mary attended the 3 day
All camp there.
Mrs. Joe GARNER underwent
major surgery Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Winter, Mr..
and Mrs. V. H. Ross and Ray
were Sunday guests at the
Art Miller home.
Joe Gartner and children were
dinner guests Sunday at the Rus
sell Denowh home. MIR. and Mrs.
Bill Fink and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Rider were
afternoon callers.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto attended a
coffee party Saturday afternoon
At the home of Mrs. Esther John
;on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Mr. and Mrs. Art john
on and Mrs. Ethel Smith at din
Thursday evening in honor
If Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schmid's
birthday.
The Bronson Homemakers will
meet July % at the Berniece
-undiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
and Mrs. Elva Putnam,
.pent the day Sunday at the Roy
3rose home in Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Trinity Lutheran
News and Notes

Members of Trinity met at the
Church parlors Sunday evening,
July 18th at 6 for a pot luck and
farewell for the r. 0. Anderson
family who are moving to Grand
Forks, N. Oak. The community
and church will miss this, fine
family and wish them well.
Young people from Trinity who
r attending Walther League
Camp at Red Lodge this week
r Shirley Bauer, Emma Sch
mierer, Carol Meschke, Albert
Hasten and Roger Danielson.
Trinity Lutheran Church is
having its annual picnic at Rich
land park July 10Th. Church ser-
vices will be held at $50 am, so
families can get to the park by
IL am. All members and friends
OF the church are cordially in
vited.
The picnic will be pot luck and
the church will furnish ice cream,
coffee and kool aid. Bring your
utensils and appetites and enjoy
the Christian Fellowship.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

The Richland Machinery Com
pany Is now affiliated with the
Gateway Direct buying group in
order to give it's costumers better
service and lower prices.
The Gateway Direct, located at
Fargo, N. Oak, is a new method
of low cost distribution for farm
supplies and equipment. BY
buying in large quantities, this
company is able to sell quality
merchandise to smaller retailers
at a reduced price, thus relaying
savings to the individual buyers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Ten APPEAR IN
JUSTICE COURT

Ralph Jaime, st. Helena, Ore.
forfeited a SIS bond for exceeding
a As m.p.h. speed zone.
Jesus D. Galindo, Sidney, for
feited a S35. bond for exceeding a
As phi. speed zone.
Rueben A. Kindsrogel, Plenty
wood, forfeited a $40. bond for
speeding and a SIS. bond for no
drivers license.
Leroy @. Hewitt, Plentywood,
forfeited a SIS. bond for speeding
and a $40. bond for no drivers
license.
Paul B. Levno, Sidney, forfeited
a SIS. bond for following to close,
resulting in a 2 ear rear end
collision accident.
George o. Jacobsen, Williston,
N. Oak, forfeited a SIS. bond
for falling 10 drive in a careful
and prudent manner.
Armand j. Amback, Hankin-
son, N. Oak, forfeited a SIS. bond
for failing TO drive in a careful
and prudent manner and a $40
bond for no drivers license.
Raymond E. MacGrady, Sidney,
paid a 500. fine for operating
special fuel consuming motor
vehicle without special fuel vehi-
Gle permit, and a $40. fine for
operating a truck gainfully in
Montana with no Montana reg.
plates.
Gordon S. Delmage, Regina,
Sask., forfeited a SIS. bond for
exceeding a 40 m.p.h- zone.
Theodore E. Fischer, Sidney,
forfeited a SIS. bond for exceed
ing a As m.p.h. zone.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

III N1ClllOClS VI oclilcl LulllCIdl
Congregation and families gather
ed Friday welcoming the new in
term minister Gerald c. Whit
and bride.
The GTA elevator will be clos
ed July ID thru rs when Nj
Faulkner takes vacation.
A mass meeting at the hall las
Thursday night had school reor
%ganization and high school discus
sion. State deputy Superintendent.
of schools Mr.. Nestoss from Bis,
mark, Rep. Art Link and MI. ia.
cobson of Alexander gave i'm
pOrtant points on the subject. At
ter the business session Sioux Mai
dens All club served pie and cof-
fee. The meeting was well attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Leens of
Havre, Mont. were 4th of July
week end guests of Emma Leens
and returning home took Linda
and Allan with them.
Acne Dobias, Betty Johnson and
Harvey Noteboom of Sioux Flu
Local have been awarded a four
day tour of the State offices at
jamestown and will be leaving
the last of the month to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grog Wagner and
sons of Chicago are houseguests
at the Odegaard's for a time. Mrs.
Wagner is a niece of Mrs. Ode
gard.
Darvel Vickers had surgery at
the Sidney hospital last Monday.
Sioux Flu Reserves attending
Reserve Camp at Luther Bible
camp near Epping in June were
Donna and TheIma Dobias, Mavis,
Charlotte, Beverly and Roger
Lassey. Aonc Dobias was on the
staff as Dean of Girls and Director
of Singing and Recreation.
Mrs. j. Dunbar and Bryan, Mrs.
D. Calkins, Tim and Mrs. VIM
Scrivner visited Sidney Friday.
The Odegaards, Wallace Hagens
and the Wagners picnicked and
gel sightseers Sunday in North
Roosevelt Park.
Week end guests July 4 at the
Perry Elletson home were Mrs
Roy Mckinney and son David, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Ausk and son
James of Glasgow, Montana. They
joined the Ernie McChesneys, Hart
Bradleys, Walter McChesneys, F.
Leens, Emil Leens, Joe Leens,
Perry E. Elletsons and Perry Ell
Lessons in picnic at the Sidney
park and then most of the group
took in the rodeo.
Oscar Oakland drove to Willis
ton Tuesday morning to meet
Hjalmer Nyborg who is returning
home from a visit with relatives in
Kindred, N. D.
Linda Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Johnson of Mime
apolis is a houseguest of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Milton Olson, her uncle and
aunt.
Mines. Ray Oakland, A. v. Gull
likson and F. Johnson took IA
girls Of the Sioux Maidens club
on a tour of Williston business
places and picnic dinner last Wed !
neSday.
Mrs. Bertha Sundling and three
children were callers enroute to
Glendive to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Messmer Vivian Sundling)
Of Seattle, Wn., for a get together
at the Nerrit Sundling home. They
were dinner guests at the Guy
Shades.
OF interest to local people is
word of the death of Grace Stai
Johnson at a hospital In Tilla-
nook, Oregon after heart surgery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means to
express our thanks to the many
who helped us at the time of the
fire at our farm.
Thanks to the neighbors and
friends who assisted in the first
efforts to stay the fire and who
summoned aid.
A special thanks to the Savage
Fire Dept, and its crew of men
who so ably brought the fire
under control and protected other
farm buildings.
Thanks also to the Sidney Fire
Dept. in adding their assistance
well into the night.
Your kindness to us will long
be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Pust
26-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Evan Dist Herbert ". Rantor
COWBOY preacher) to appear al
the Alliance church in Sidney
July 18th. Mr.. Ranton was born
in Montana and after his con-
version to Christ he became q
fearless preacher of the Gospel,
speaking in many cities In the
United States and Canada. His
home at present is in Yakima,
Washington.
According to Pastor Leastman,
Mr.. Ranton will be speaking at
the HOO am. service and also
at the 7:30 pm. service. The
public is invited to attend.
Rev. H. j. Ranton, evangelist
from Oklahoma is holding serv-
ices in the area and will be at
the Community Church in Savage,
Thursday, July 18th, 8 pm.
Rev Ranton was formerly a
Montana Cowboy. The public is
encouraged TO attend this service.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
ALL STARS DRUB
WILLISTON 8 /

Behind Bob Fladmo, VIII o
spun a l hitter, the Sidney ALI
Stars drubbed Williston 8 : /.
Fladmo, a left-hander, gave up
one hit, a line drive and walked
only one.
The All-Stars made only l err
ror and hit very well with Quill
ing, Edmondson, Harper and
Erickson all getting 2 hits. Quill
ing had 3 runs batted in also.
The teams next game is in
Glendive the 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
NEWCOMERS CLUB

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening at the La
londe Hotel with eleven members
and guests In attendance. Ar 300
dessert course, with Barbara John
son and Joan Krejci as hostesses,
pGeoaaed Q short business session.
After which the usual hour of
brideean d canasta was enjoyed.
Prizes were donated by the Sidney
Pn1nt and Glass Shop.
Louise Amoe won high at bridge
and 1sannette Strobe, high for
canasta.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
MARTIN IVERSEN ON TRIP
BY PLANE TO DENMARK

Martin lVerSen left Friday Tor
Chicago and viii take a plane
from there to Copenhagen, Den
mark, where he will visit among
relatives for a few weeks. This
will be his first trip to his native
land In eleven years.
Mr.. Iversen went in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bach LaurSen,
who have been visiting here with
their son Martin Laursen and
family.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Phone Co. Combination
Man Takes Over Duties

Che1lis F. NeWgard Of Red Lodge
has become affiliated with the
Montana States Telephone Com
pany in Sidney as combination
man. Mr.. Newgard, formerly OF
Roman, Montana, has been en-
ployed in the construction depart
ment Of the telephone company at
Red Lodge the past three years.
Mr.. Newgard is married and has
one little daughter, Roberta, six
months old.