davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

ment can be written into the
coming ordinance providing for
design control. Alvin J., Tow
herman. who made the motion
for deferral. said that the post
ponement did not necessarily
mean that the commission ma
jority was indicating approval
for multi-family housing on the
property.
Ernest Rauth, architect for
the developers. said that the
land is too costly and hilly to
make single-family develop
meht economically feasible. y
Edmund d. Campbell, one OF
the attorneys for the developer,
said the land will lie idle until
it is rezoned for apartments.
Commissioner A. B. Leggett,
q resident Of Aurora Hills, said
that the ridge is being squeezed
on all sides" He said the citi-
zens of the area "are violently
opposed" to the project.
Philip Arensen. vice presi-
dent Of the Arlington Ridge
Civic Association. said the
project would change the
character Of the residential
area and devalue existing
homes.
The three commission MEM
bers who wanted to reject the
application and go on record
as favoring single-family de-
velopment for the tract were
Mr.. Dean, Mr.. Leggett and Jo-
seph L. Fischer.
Voting for deferral were Mr.
Higgins, j. Fuller Groom. B
Alden Lilywhite. Mrs. Dorothy
Terborgh and Mr.. Towberman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
DUCK SQUABBLE
STIRS FAIRFAX
BEE COMPLAINTS

A Squabble over ducks
apparently has stirred up
a beehive of activity in
Fairfax County.
The Commonwealth At
torney's Office reported
that shortly after handling
the well-publicized case of
a woman who didn't ike
her neighbours ducks, COM
plants began coming in
about people who keep
bees.
The calls came from
residents who said the bees
were singing Their chill
dren. No charges have been
filed, however. the Office
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

board decisions on county gov
eminent rulings which the
county attorney had himself
participated in.
The official. Mr.. Quinlan
said. "has opposed the idea
that the board is an inde-
pendent agency, to which the
citizens can have impartial re-
course.
Mr.. Quinlan said the APP
peal for fast action on the case
came during a private discus
sion between the official and
board members. Mr.. Quinlan
said the official was told that
such private discussions. out
side of public hearings. were
not permissible. but that he
persisted in urging that the
case be held out of turn"
PEPCO requested the tower
hearings to obtain a special ex-
Iception to present coming for
the structures, one of them Csc
feet high and the other 27S
feet high.
Originally they were built a;
part of PEPCO's already au-
thorized transmission line tt
the Bethesda area from a new
power generating plant at Dick
erson. But residents pointed
out that they resembled televi.
sion towers and should be zonec
as such.
The towers would be used al
safety devices to detect powel
failure at any point along thu
PEPCO system.
The board closed the case fol
10 days to give the county at
torney time to file an opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

MIL road in the county's Cabin
John Valley and the other near
Ounce Orchard.
Actually both towers already
are under construction.
The thigh official" was criti-
cized by Appeals Board Member
William A. Quinlan for what
Mr.. Quinlan said was pressure
to obtain fast action on the
PEPCO appeal.
Independence Urged
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, county
council president, said she
would bring the charge to the
attention Of council members.
She said she considers the
appeals board an independent,
quasijudicial body. Although
it is appointed by the council,
she said, 1T has autonomy and
there should be no pressure
whatsoever"
This official" Mr.. Quinlan
said in a statement placed in
the hearing record, '9is one of
several persons who during the
past year or more have been
criticizing the board fcf
being too strict in complying
with the standards laid down
in the ordinances when il
might be more popular or con-
venient to forget or relax those
standards, or for trying TO ACT
like judges in their approach tc
cases before the board.
HE had suggested that the
board stop preparing its owr
opinions and that they be pre-.
pared instead by the county
attorneys Office"
Quinlan Explains Stand.
Mr.. Quinlan said this woule
mean that the county attorney
would prepare opinions or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Foirfox Board SIoshes
School Fund $4,000

In proposed sheraton Of school
plants, he said.
Supervisor william H. Moss
suggested that s67.O0O for the
driver training program be
dropped before the classroom
teaching programs were
touched.
Previously, board cuts in
cluded $4,000 proposed for
q county employe pay increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

last night leveled their criti-
cism against three eight-story
apartment buildings at a
County Planning Commission
hearing.
The SIS billion apartment
project Is planned by Albert
Chaiken 81 Associates on an
l8.5-acre tract just south Of
Twenty-third street.
The land. which lies ada
cent to $4,000 to $4,000
homes, now is zoned for single
family residences. but ths
owners are asking that 1t b
placed in high-rise apartment
zoning classification.
Five members Of the Planning
Commission voted to recon-
mend deferral Of the applica'
ton over the protests of thres
Others who wanted to reject
the request. The application
will be heard by the Count.
Board in June.
Commission Chairman
Kingsley Higgins said that thu
high-rise apartment propose
probably is "the best type o
use" for the land. since it i
near the Pentagon, but he dis
not want TO act on the reuues
until the county gets contro
over design Of buildings.
Alan L. Dean. who said h
would not vote for apartment
rezoning "eyen If the building
are gold-plated." said thosl
voting to defer "are saying the.
are seriously considering multi
family housing for the tract.
Postponement Of action wa
recommended by the commits
sion majority until an amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Boy Ferry Revenue Up

NORFOLK, Va, May % (AP) .
The Chesapeake Bay Ferry
Commission received a report
yesterday that ferry revenues
for the first Is days of May
were II per cent ahead of
revenues in. the corresponding
period of May, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
BY JOHN w. STEPP
star stan Writer

NEWBURG, Nd, May o.
Virginia is shrinking--in the
northeast, at least. And Vir-
ginia's loss is Maryland's gain.
This comes about through
erosion of the Old Dominion's
Potomac River shoreline in the
Tidewater area below Wash
ington.
AS the banks are eaten away
by river action and wind at a
rate of or 2 feet per year,
Maryland's border creeps that
farther into the Old Dominion.
For Maryland owns the Poto-
mac to the low-water mark on
the Virginia side.
How long will this erosion
keen up?
Thousands of people have
been trying thousands Of con-
trolls over the. years, and they
have met with little success
New ideas are needed to meet
an uncertain future"
Commission Gets Report
The Interstate Commission or
the Potomac River Basin, &C
customed to hearing bad news
about its favortie watershed. re-
ceived this report yesterday
from w. A. Phillips of the Vir.
GINA Soil Conservation Service
The commissions spring meet.
ing, attended by more than 20C
delegates in this Tidewatel
(MdO town ends today.
MIR. Phillips reported thai
throughout his State the equiv
alent of $4,000 acres of land, tt
a depth of 4 feet. has been los
by shoreline erosion in the las
80 years.
Timber and concrete retain
ing walls work for while. the
conservationist said, but unless
tremendous sums are spent or
these walls they don't last very
long.
No Cure-all Seen
Experiments in planting
special grasses along the shor'
give the most promise for saw
ing certain areas. Mr.. Phillip
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Arlington Ridge Hits
Big Apartments Plan

Citizen protests against high buildings the fashionable
Aurora Ridge Of Arlington County erupted
again last night with the disclosure Of proposal 10 build
550-unt luxury apartment project on South drive
The protesting resdents-some OF whom leading the
once huldngs the Penagnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
PEPCO Tower Zoninq
Stirs County Dispute

dispute between Montgomery County official and a
member of the county board of appeals the boards role
in deciding coming cases came to light yesterday
The dispute injected into hearing application
by the Electric Power coming exception
authorize construction of two radio them Bells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
BroyhiII Urges Action
On Metro Transit

Representative BroyhI Republican virginia last night
called for quicker action in solving metropolitan transit ana
problems
II don't believe are approaching quickly enough a
solution these problems" Mr. Broyhi told Fairfax
County Civic Federation Mr. Broyh Is member Of the Joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

CommlJtec on washington Met
ropolitan Problems headed by
Senator Bible. Democrat OF Me-
vada.
Noting that a study report
on mass transportation is due
in July, Mr.. Broyhill said: "As
soon as that report comes out.
we should Immediately devise a
means Of putting 1t into effect
He said further that "a plan
of action is long past due on
the Chantllly Airport sewage
disposal.
The latest plan under conSid-
Grafton by Government officials
lis a Chantilly sewage line that
would tie in with line Fairfax
County plans to build from
Pimmitt Hills to the Blue Plains
treatment plant in the District,
he said.
Mr. Broyhill explained that
the county would agree to such
an arrangement If the Govern
ment line were large enough to
allow the county to use some of
its capacity.
Cooperation Seen
He said 1t was reasonable to
expect" the Government TO CO.
operate in solving some of the
problems brought on by growth
around the new airport.
Supervisor William H. Moss,
chairman of the Northern Vir-
ginia Planning and Economic
Development Commission. gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
No Cure-an Seen

Experiments in planting
special grasses along the shore
give the most promise for saw
ing certain areas. Mr.. Phillips
said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR
ING ON TAX BUDGET

Two copies of the Tax Bud
get as tentatively adopted
for the Township of Mont :
vile in Geauga County, Ohio,
are on file in the office of
the Township Clerk of a id
Montville Twp. These are
for public inspection; and a
Public Hearing ON said Bud
get will be held at the office
of Township Clerk in a j d
Township, on the 7th day of
July, 1859, at 10 O'Clock Am.
Montville Twp. Trustees
Mildred V. Skinner Clerk
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
SHERIFF's SALE OF REAL
T-Irxrw1 A rfx9-1

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1851
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
Nelson N. Moss d. b. a.
Plaintiff
Dale r. Beattie, ct al
Defendant
Case No. 1857
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale
at public auction, At tn e
door of the Court House in
Chardon, in the above nam
ed County, on Thursday, the
23rd day of July 1859, at 10:
90 o'clock A. M, the follow
ing described real estate,
situate in the County of Ge-
auga and State of Ohio, and
in the Township of Munson
to wit:
Situated in the Township
of Munson, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio:
Being part Of Lot No. 7 of
Hathaway Tract of Tract No.
of ssid Township and fur
ther known as being Sublot
| No. IL in SUBDIVISION "L" of
Bass Lake Community, Inc,
as shown by plat thereof re-
| corded in Volume 6, Page l.
Is of Geauga County P a
Records, and further describ-
ed as follows:
Being $50 feet front on the
Easterly side of Auburn Rd,
and extending back between
parallel lines 1876 feet, with a
rear line of $50 feet, and con.
tanning 1901 acres of land,
as surveyed in 1854, by T. R.
Root, be the same more OF
less, but subject to all lega1
highways.
Said premises Located al
Munson Township.
Said Premises Appraised a.
6,000.0O) Thirty Six Thou
sand and no 100 dollars, anc
cannot be sold for less thar
tWo-thirds of that amount.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
Louis A. RobuSky
BY T. Murray
Sheriff of Geauga County
Ohio
Nelson N. Moss
Attorney
5c2i
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is ereby given that
at 800 pm. Eastern D a y =
light Savings time, on We'd
nesday, July l, 1859, at the
Chesterland Town Hall, Chill
licothe Rd., Chesterland, Oh
10, there will be a public
hearing by the Chester Town
ship zoning Board of Ap =
peals.
Appeal No. 5-1959 Alvin R.
Sharp, 3010 Chillicothe Rd.,
CheSterland, Ohio.
Appellant wishes to build
Two duplex homes on Lots
No. SO and 60 of the Sharp
allotment.
Violation Of Section TX
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

Minimum Lot area per Fam
lily, paragraph 2, of the Ches-
ter Township Zoning Resolu-
tion.
Isabelle Kochert. Sec'y.
1nCd
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
Class of 1920
Reunion June 28

C. H. S. senior class of 1920
will hold its annual reunion
at the home 0 Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ensign of Claridon
on Sunday, June %. Picnic
dinner will be held at noon
as usual.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR
ING ON TAX BUDGET

Two copies of the Tax Bud
get as tentatively adopted
for the Thompson L ocal
Board of Education in Geau-
ga County, Ohio, are on file
in the office Of the clerk of
said Board. These are f o r
public inspection; and a Pub
lie Hearing on said Budget
will be held at the office of
Thompson School in i'd
Thompson, on the 9th day of
July, 1859, at 8 o'clock PM.
Thompson Local School
District, Marie Arnold,
Clerk. 1c24
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

In Russia they have a TV in every
hotel = only il watches you.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and
Richard of Sioux Pass visited at
Garfield Linde home Sunday eve
ming.
Sharon Henderson flew home
from Eastern Montana College at
Billings on Saturday morning to
spend a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hender-
son and family. She will leave
with the Otto Habedank family
from Sidney on Tuesday morning
to spend Christmas with Kendall
Habedank at Air Force Academy
in Colorado. They will also visit
relatives in Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Nh. and Mrs. Otto Habedank
and Barbara were guests of S. w.
Hendersons Sunday evening.
Charlotte Wallace and Donna
Belle Dynneson were dinner
guests at the Henry Levno home.
Charlotte stayed over to spend the
reminder of the weekend. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Houchen and
family visited at the Henry Levno
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Levno visited at the
L. v. Wheeler home Wednesday.
l.. VS. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey of Glendive were also
guests.
Our community was saddened
by the news that Mrs. Lola Howes
passed away Saturday afternoon.
She was the former Lola Myhr
and sister of Mrs. Chester Dore
and Irwin Zadow. Mrs. Howes is
survived by one daughter, Judith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore drove
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Zadow and
family on Sunday evening to
Terry to catch the train for Port
land, Oregon.
Hay Creek School had their
Christmas party Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lynn Stride left on Friday
evening by bus for Tuson, Arizona
to spend Christmas with her
mother and sister.
Larry johnson is helping out at
the Allyn Watts farm during his
vacation from college.
Wayne and Craig Berry shopped
in Williston Monday.
Mrs. w. R. Hillman and Mrs.
Chester Hillman attended W.C.T.U.
Christmas party Thursday after
noon at the Cottingham home in
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Swanby
called on Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt
and the Garfield Linde's Sunday
evening.
Jeanne Hillman spent Friday
night with Ruth Brown at Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Personals

Sharon DevOir will be home
Thursday from Billings to visit
through Christmas and the week
end.
The Charles Basta family moved
last week to their new home in
the Peterson addition and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Little and family are
getting settled in the former Basta
home, which they have purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Cysewski and
little sons of Glendive will spend
Christmas eve at the home of
| Lyle's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Cyse-
wski in Sidney and Christmas day
they will all be entertained for
dinner at the home of Mrs. Lyle
Cysewski's mother, Mrs. Pete Tan
glen, at Crane.
Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald return
ed Wednesday from Powell, Wy
oming where she visited for a
week at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Sommer and children, Jerry
and Kathleen Rene. j.
Loretta Whiteman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whiteman OF
Fairview, began work last week
as st~enographer in the Lower
Yellowstone Reclamation office.
DuWayne Plant will spend
Christmas and the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecile Plant at Sisseton, S. OAK.
Jon Lund, who is attending Of
ficer's Candidate School at the
Newport, Rhode Island Naval base,
arrived home Monday on Christ
mas leave. He will return to
school December 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Krebsbach
and family of Williston were sun
day guests at the home of Glars
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Krebs-
bach. Suzanne remained for a
more extended visited and return
ed home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Quilting
and little daughter Cindy are
visiting at the home of their res
pective parents in Sidney during
the holidays. Tommie is a student
at Rocky Mountain College IN
Billings.
Lowell Hogenson Of Grinnell,
Iowa. is spending the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Phil Ram
bur. Lowell is instructor in IN
dustrial Arts at the Grlnnell
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Doran left
by train from Glendive Monday
evening for Havelock, N. e.,
where they will enjoy the holidays
with their son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Doran and little
daughter Chris. Ray is stationed
there at the marine base.
Leonard Loewen, Montana
Fieldman for the Mutual lnsur-
ance Co. of Milbank, S. OAK,
visited in Sidney Friday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. George
Schafer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Fines, Forfeits
lin Justice Court

Fines and bond forfeits for ex-
ceeding As m.p.h. in speed zone.
Clayton R. Rider, Sidney, Mont.
$1,000; Carl w. Belden, Sidney,
Mont, $500; Orvin l.. Finsaas,
Savage, Mont, $1,000; James Dunn
Glendive, Mont, $500; Thomas
c.. Schmidt, Regina, Sask., $1,000;
Josephine M. Senner, Sidney,
Mont, $1,000; Warner w. Feuer-
herm, Miles City, Mont, $1,000;
Raymond w. Folkestad, Williston,
North Dakota, $1,000.
Thomas M. McGregor, Arnegard,
N. D., forfeited a $500 bond for
parking on roadway when pract-
ical to park off roadway.
John F. Schroeder, Buford,
N. D., forfeited a $500 bond for
driving with no valid drivers lie
ense.
Chester H. Allen, Estervan, Sask.,
forfeited a $500 bond for exceed
ing the SIS m.p.r. night speed by
doing rs m.p.h-
Edward D Harris, Fairview,
Mont, forfeited a $4,000 bond for
driving with no valid drivers lie
ense.
Robert L. Wall, Bismarck, N. D.
forfeited a $500 bond for failing
to stop at a Railroad crossing
when required.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Pancake Supper
Helps Charities

A pancake supper was held at
the Lalonde Hotel December is,
sponsored jointly by the Sidney
Jaycees and the Lalonde Hotel.
All proceeds were donated to three
charities, Yellowstone Boys Ranch,
Richland Homes, and the Gartside
Lake Project. Approximately
three hundred people attended,
netting more than $4,000 for the
three organizations. The food was
prepared under the direction of
the hotel chef, Louise Diaz and her
staff, and was served by the jay
Gees.
A number of Sidney business
firms donated food, milk, candy,
and other gifts to make the dinner
a financial success, among them
the following: Safeway Store, F.
t. Reynolds Co., Quillings Stores,
Jerry's Market, Sidney Locker and
Creamery, Hardy's Dairy, Valley
Meat Co., Holly Sugar Co., Ben
Franklin Store, Gate City Dairy,
Pierce Packing Co., Meadow Gold
Creamery, Gamble Store, Hi-Line
Wholesale Grocery, and johnson
Hardware Co.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
KICK Schedules
Colorado Univ.
Christmas Program

Boulder, Colo. Christmas
music by University Of Colorado
students will be broadcast next
week on 36 radio stations in eight
states, in addition to three network
programs and the Voice of Amer
lea.
Three vocal groups will be heard
on the programs - the Modern
Choir, the University Choir and
the, University Singers. Some
stations will broadcast the record
ings two or three times, they have
indicated.
American, Mutual and National
broadcasting companies will carry
network broadcasts of the Gu
music. The Voice of America pro-
gram will be overseas.
In Sidney, KICK will broadcast
the Gu music at 1000 to 1890
Thursday evening, December "a.
Twenty Colorado stations are
going to present the Gu program
along with four Texas stations.
Other broadcasts will be from
WNAX in Yankton, S. D.; KTOK
in Oklahoma City; KOLT in
S~cottsbluff; KMMJ in Grand Is
land and WOW in Omaha, an in
Nebraska; KXLF in Butte, KICK
in Sidney and HOOK in Billings,
all in Montana; KGNO in Dodge
City and KJAY in Topeka, Kans.;
and KOVE in Lander and KWYO
in Sheridan, Wyo.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM

The Annual Christmas program
by the Sunday School department,
of the First Baptist Church, Sid
ney, Mont, Corner of Main and
4th Ave. S. E., will be held on
December oath, at 1880 pm.
The program will be under the
direction of the Sunday School
Superintendent, Mr.. Earl Back
haus. Children from the nursery
department through the Intermedi-
ate department will be taking part,
with readings, recitations, play
lets, group songs, instrumental
numbers, that will help the audi
ence enter into the spirit of Christ
mas and help them to see the love
of God in Christ Jesus, in who's
honor we celebrate Christmas.
The public is cordially invited
to come and enjoy the program on
this joyful occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Have you ever tried to throw
anything to the -four winds?"
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

On Sunday, December 9th The
First Baptist Church, Corner OF
Main and 4th Ave. S. E., Sidney.
will dedicate the recently installed
new pews, chancel furniture, and
song books.
This new Church furniture was
purchased from the Prairie WOOD
Arts Inc, Redfield, S. Oak. A
company that specializes in church
furniture. The members of the
church worked hard to raise the
money, which was raised entirely
by free-will offerings and dona-
tons by the members, former
members of the church who have
moved away, and friends who
are interested in the Church.
The. people of First Baptist re-
joice that the Lord has made
it possible for the Church to in
stall this new furniture, and thus
invites all friends to come and
join us in this dedication service.
The dedication service will be
held during the morning worship
hour from 11:00 = 1900 am. A
review will be given at this serv-
ice as to how the money was
raised, how it came in, and some
of the blessed experiences that
went along with it which shows
how the Lord undertook in many
ways.
The service is open to the pub
lie and everyone is cordially in
vited to come.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Doc EasIey
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

child had preceded him across the
Great Divide
All of his worldly goods were
gone. Friends he had, but none
could see, nor could they guess the
longing for companionship of some
one near to him.
And so God in his mercy took
him Home, as the Christmas Bells
rang out their joyous tidings of the
birth of the. Christ Child. And the
old man went gladly, to rejoin his
beloved ones, in the land that has
no night, where no sorrow comes
and where there is no parting.
This aged man was Doc. Ed
ward Easley, pioneer ~homesteader
of the Sidney community, who
was buried in the pioneer ceme-
terry ear Sidney last Thursday,
December 18th.