davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

FORD '5S Thunderbird hardtop;
Cruiseomatic, r, and h., power
steering, brakes and seat. Only
one like this boss's car; 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
PINECREST

Several nice lots from which to
choose in this exclusive VIRGINIA
area which has its own Golf course
and swimming pool. City utilities
avail Hnrne nrices under S. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

2OA(A 01 QNpNAE FQyH2nOWf IAulN
and heater, power steering and
brakes, Wv tires; . perfect car
CAVE FORD
ASIA Elm st., Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. 6-S20S
BUICK $50 4-dr. Century hardtop;
r., h., power brakes, steering and
windows: owner. low mileage
excel. cond. JU. 5-0163.
BUICK 1856: selection OF new
models; immediate delivery EN-
ERSON a ORME BUICK. 18th and
NJ SITS. NV, DI. 7-S1O0.
BUICK '55 Roadmaster hardtop;
fun power equipment. radio, heat
er, dynafiow drive, beautiful
sportone finish, very clean, one
owner. S1,l45.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMoBILE
USEFUL ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler- Plymouth Imperial
$500 Wisconsin NV, EN-. 2-i020
BUICK 81 as" hardtop sedan.
Grey; power steering and brakes,
factory air conditioning S2,3e5.
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd St. NV. FE. $4,000
rs Years In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

OCEAN LOTS-Near Ocean City.
Inent. SO. per week. White.
sandy beach, good investment,
should double your money or 2
years. sold with a 30-day money
back guarantee: until you see the
property. ]. T. MOTION REALTY,
INC. 1909 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

BEAUTIFUL spac. cottage on island
lands, mr.. Gananoque, Ont. mod,
cow. silver, linen, china, etc. New
custom boat. IS hip. motor. uIi-
excelled fishing, boating, swim.
scenery. Plenty room > families.
LIT. SILL. Indian Head, Md. Riv-
erside 3-211t, Ext. 650, or 654
after 4:30 nm.
BRIDGTON, ME.--Complete privacy
on small mountain "a mile from
town. Cottage. guest house. boat
+ house Sleeps IS. Completely
equipped June - 70 July Is,
Aug. % to sept. II Lower rates
June, Sept OIL. 2-49la,
REHOBOTH-Lge. hse. and guest
hse: will rent either both, season
month. FE 3-703O, FE. 3-57S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. ia. 7-67S5
FORD 1855 9-passenser Country
power steering, lovely styletone
finish. These are scarce and
seldom rs nice as this on. S1,295.
CAVE FORD
4s14 Elm ST., Bethesda, Md.
III q ONO
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Report Progress
On %Sidneys
New High School

The Northern Testing Labora-
tories of Great Falls, Montana
have moved their equipment to
the new Senior High School site
and are making ten test borings
to provide soil hearing informa-
ton for the architect.
Engineers are stalking and plat
ting the entire site. This will be
submitted to the City Council re-
questing Incorporating Of the en-
tire site with the City Of Sidney.
A two hundred twenty-five page
transcript of the proceedsings of
the board of education relating
to the bond issue has been COM
pleted by the Superintendent
office and has been submitted to
the attorney for his examination.
The architect has building plans
about 70% complete. Bonds win
be sold February 8. Bids for con-
struction will be called for and
let as soon as possible after the
bonds are sold.
A special six-page brochure
has been prepared by Superinten-
dent H. F. Mikelson and will be
sent to interested bonding houses
This brochure gives a financial
picture of the Sidney High School
District.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

effect January /. This was an
nounced today by Mel Brandt,
District Sales Manager for
Frontier in these two states.
A new morning flight will be
operated by Frontier from Billings
to Lewistown and Great Falls with
continuing passenger, mail and
cargo service to the Montanan Hi
Line cities of Havre, Glasgow and
Wolf Point. Sidney, Montana will
also receive service for the first
time on this Hi-Line route as an
intermediate connection point to
the North Dakota cities of Willis
ton, Minot and Bismarck-Mandan.
Flight SO will depart Billings at
BIS am, LeWistoWn at 9:07 am,
Great Falls at 1000 am, Havre at
10:48 am, Glasgow at 1850 am,
Wolf Point at 1924 pm, Sidney at
lis pm, Williston at 2:49 pm,
Minot at 1886 pm. and arriving
Observation-Disclosures at 4:18 pm.
Connections will be made at either
Minot or Bismarck to Dickinson,
Rapid City, Nebraska and Denver
destinations via Frontiers flight
43 leaving Minot at 400 pm. and
Bismarck at 4:52 pm.
Frontiers Flight 80 operating
between Billings and Eastern Mon
tana cities will depart Billings at
1850 am, Miles City at 1851 am,
Glendive at 1921 pm. and arrive
in Sidney at 1855 pm. Connec-
tons can be made at Sidney to
Eastbound Flight SO for North
Dakota destinations or to west
bound Flight 81 for service to
Montana's Hi-Line cities. Sidney
becomes Frontiers new connec-
ton transfer point for the airlines
Montana-North Dakota operations.
This will make possible more di-
rect connecting service for all
cities in this two state area.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

al wholesale farm supply CO.
OPP in the country. Its also the
second year in a row that the
Central Exchange has main
tanned this level.
Thomas H. Steichen, general
manager of the Central Exchange,
reported these facts to 500 man
ayers of local farm supply CO.
operatives gathered in ST. Paul,
December 10 and IL, to attend a
two-day management seminar. The
coop managers, from the eight
northwestern states in the Central
Exchanges market area, met to
hear the latest techniques in OPP
Grating a successful cooperative.
This was achieved through
speeches and a series of informal
discussion groups and operations
clinics. The discussion groups fea-
tured new products and develop
ments within the Central Ex-
changes various departments. The
operations clinics emphasized the
problems of: Management; Credit;
Public Relations; Sales; and Farm
Calls.
Howard Elder, manager of pet
roleum marketing for the Illinois
Farm Supply Company, and H. B.
Sharer, sales training specialist
for the u. S. Rubber Company,
main speakers at the 4th an
nual management planning meet
ing. They explained arrangements
role in productive sales promo
ton, accentuating planning and
sales motivation.
Steichen indicated to the mana
gers of local co-ops affiliated with
the Central Exchange that vert
ical indignation in agriculture isn't
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

40 states in consideration Of live
stock research, production and
marketing topics.
Also expected to take an active
part in the convention are Jack
Bremen, Grant; Jack Hirschy,
Jackson; chairmen Of standing
committees; and John Black, Hins-
dale; and w. F. Garrison, Glen;
vice chairmen of committees.
Other Montana cattlemen serv-
ing their industry on national COM
mittees include: E. A. Beam and
Alex Christie, Grant; Wayne Bart
ten, Winnett; Mark Clemow, Wis
dom; Chauncy Flynn, Chinook;
Joe C. King, Lewistown; c. K.
Malone, Choteau; Dale E. Metlen,
Orville Rostad, Len
nep; j. Oliver Teigen, Capitol; and
Julian Terrett, Miles City.
Also meeting In Dallas r the
American National CowBelleS, ser
vice and social auxiliary, and the
Junior American National Cattle
mems Association In which many
families take part.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
CHRISTMAS WORSHIP AT
TRINITY

The Nativity of Gods Son and
the worlds Savior will be com
memorated at Trinity Lutheran
Church with a candlelight service
on Christmas Eve beginning at
BIS. The emphasis of the wor-
ship will be on the Qualification of
the Infant Christ through song.
Soloists for the service will be
Mrs. Frank Daniels singing "The
Annunciation" and Mr.. Lowell
Larson rendering "Come To The
Stable of Jesus" Several Christ
mas songs will also be sung by the
senior choir under the direction
of Mr.. Melvin Ganskop.
Trinity invites those who have
no church home to make the pill
grimage to Bethlehem with them
on Christmas Eve and worship the
Christ : Child born to die for the
sins of the world.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Vital Statistics


Don Herman and Ardyce Dan
ielson both of Sidney, Dec. Is.
James Millar and Ellen Man
nall both from Regina, Sask.,
Dec. 10.
Thure N. Billgren and Edith
Aldrich both from Ray, N. D. Dec.
%.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Reuben Hammer, Sidney,
boy, Dec. 16
Mrs. Lehon Sheehan, Sidney,
boy, Dec. II
Mrs. Paul Bauman, Sidney, boy,
Dec. II
Mrs. Donald Mullet, Bloomfield,
twin girls, Dec. II
Mrs. Marion Christensen, Dore,
N. D., girl, Dec. 10
Mrs. Charles Metully, Jr., Sid
ney, girl, Dec. 20
Mrs. Glenn Mavity, Sidney,
boy, Dec. 81
Mrs. Marvin Woodwork, Fair
view, girl, Dec. 81
Mrs. John Carranza, Sidney,
girl, Dec. 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

in the state by Dell Sports Maya
zines special Basketball issue.
This honorary preseason rating
was based on recommendations
from sports writers and high
school coaches.
The local boys achievement is
saluted by the magazine in an
article titled 800 Top High
School Stars"
In addition to the high school
selections, the Basketball issue
predicts the Twenty Top Col
lege Teams" of the coming sea-
son and offers inside scouting re-
ports on IT'S college teams across
the country and their leading
PLAYERS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
SIDNEY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCHES

The Ebenezer Congregational
Church School Program will be
presented on Christmas Eve at
7:30 pm. On Christmas Day a
special worship service will be
observed at 1890 am. The choir
will sing "Stille Nacht."
A Candlelight Christmas Eve
worship service will be observed
at Peoples Congregational Church
beginning at 11:00 pm. The an-
them will be sung by the combin-
ed choirs of Ebenezer and Peoples
Congregational Churches under
the direction of Mrs. B. Knopp.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Administrative officer
for the Agricultural Stabiliz-
alton and Conservation State
Committee.
The meetings, intended primar-
lily for ASC county and community
committeeman and Soil Conserva-
ton District supervisors, will be
held early in January. There will
be a meeting in each county with
the County Extension agent as
chairman for the general discus
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

The Sidney Kiwanis Club en-
tertained rural Identification win
ners and other farmer guests at a
recent Kiwanis meeting. This
years award winners included:
Landscape. Cd Carl Helm, ca Nels
Frandsen, 90 Martin Laursen.
Flowers. % Henry Petersen, CD
Conrad Strasheim, 90 Don Nutter.
Shrubbery Cd Don Noteboom, Cd
Arnold Dige, 90 J. R. McMillen.
Windbreak. "a Roy Collins, (2)
Harvey Christensen 90 Joe Stein
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

beisser. Lawn. Cd Ignar Rasmus-
sen, CD Otto Dige, 90 Kenneth
Gardner. Flower Border, Cd Carl
Helm, CD Henry Petersen 90 Nels
Frandsen. Combination % Nels
Frandsen (2) Carl Helm, 90 Henry
Petersen. Buildings ID Nels Frand-
sen CD George Haffner 60 Charles
Johnson.
The judging of these classified
ton of rural Identification is an
annual project Of the Sidney XII
wansi Club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
LONSDALE METHODIST

L0ANo6AAA NAA AA40DA0
The final Christmas service at
Lonsdale Methodist is the annual
Christmas Eve service in which
the congregation joins in singing
the beloved Christmas carols, in
terspersed with anthems and
special numbers by u senior
choir. Near the end of the SER
vice all lights are extinguished ex-
cept n Christ's candle and from
this candle all worshipper's candles
are lit while singing Silent Night.
The hour of this service is HOO
pm. All r cordially invited.
Community Methodist wishes
all of Sidney and vicinity a most
blessed Christmas and a happy
and prosperous New Year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Bob Jensen Picked
BY De|Is Sports
Best In State

New York - Bob Jensen of
Sidney High School, Sidney,
Montana, has been picked as the
best high school basketball player
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Sidney Churches Will
Adore Christ Birth
With Special Services

Many Sidney Churches plan special Christmas services
to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ. The Christmas season
can only be expressed joyfully by expressing thanks to the
Saviour with prayer. There are varied services planned by the
churches of Sidney so the Pensioners can show reverence to
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

NOTICE TO PUBLIC
The Sidney Public Library
will be closed from $500 pm.
Christmas Eve until Monday
afternoon. December 20. at 2:3o
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be a Christmas Day
service from 10:00-11:00 am. on
December 25th, 1859, at the First
Baptist Church, corner of Main
and 4th Ave. S. E.
1t is a time when we come to-
gether to worship the Christ who
was born for our salvation, and
we especially remember Him on
this day to celebrate His birth.
TIE service is open to anyone
who Wishes to come. Your Christ
mas dinner will taste so much bet
ter if you take time out to worship
Him in who's honor this day is set
aside. Come and Worship the Lord
with us.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Jan. Zf-0U.
A large delegation of Montana
cattlemen, led by G. R. Jack"
Milburn, Grass Range, president
of the national organization, and
Gene Etchart, Glasgow, president
of the Montana Stockgrowers'
Association, is expected to join
1000 ranchers and feeders from
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Back Row. 1sft to right = Glen Hall Jim spurgeon. c. r.
Thiessen. Ejnar Rasmussen. Melvin Bakken. liver Iversen. Robert
Stromner. Albert Dige. Tony Hundtoft.
Second Row. left TO right Nels Bach. Don Nutter, Joe
GARNER. Ernest Ulman. Matt Rambur. Bud Simard. A. Simard.
Gunnar Hansen. Julius Sundhiem.
Front Row. left to right Nels Frandsen. Mrs. Nels Frand-
SEN, Mrs. Otto Dige. Otto Dige. J. r. Mcmillan. Mrs. Roy Collins.
Roy Collins. Mrs. Arnold Dige. Arnold Dige. Mrs. Carl Helm.
Carl Helm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Sidney Center Of
New Three Wav
Frontier Connection

Denver, Colorado, Dec. 96SpeciaDESidne will become
the center of a new three way connection by Frontier Air
lines of flights from Bismarck, Great Falls, and Billings.
New flight schedules air linking thirteen cities served by
Frontier Airines in Montana and North Dakota will go into
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
m MEETINGS TO DISCUSS
PLANNED

A series of county meetings to discuss mutual problems
of interest in connection with soil and water conservation has
been announced by Truman C. Anderson, executive secretary
the State Soil Conservation committee; Torlief S. Aas-
hiem, director of the State Extension Service, and Leo S. Kol-
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Farmers Union Exchange
Has Best Year In It's History

Sales volume topping 500 million in 1859 has given the
Farmers Union Central Exchange its greatest year in its 20
history. Of that amount, at least SO million in patronage
savings will be refunded to the Central Exchanges local coop
owners. This is the highest rate of savings paid by any region
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

necessarily a threat to small farm
ers - if they do their own inte-
grating through their own cooper
atives. He warned that one of the
chief problems confronting family
type farms and farm cooperatives
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
All CLUB OFFICERS AND
TRAINING SCHOOL SET

Richland County All Club officers and adult leaders will
meet at Ills pm, Tuesday, December 90, for the annual
countrywide officer and adult training school. according to an
announcement from the county Extension Office.
The adult session will include lmay also find it helpful and are
material of special interest to encouraged to attend. The meet
newer leaders, but older leaders Ing wiz y a' ue T.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

IIlS VIII DC DIT lIIG IN. f1dII.
Adults leaders, assisted by Jun
ior Leaders, who will be in
charge of the groups are as fol-
lows: Presidents and Vice Presi-
dents, Mrs. Ray Norby, MI. w. T.
Henderson, jeanne Maschera,
Wayne Berry, Delford Milne,
Clyde Jensen; Secretaries and
Treasurers, Mrs. George Scheetz,
Mrs. Vincent Holmquist, Mary
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
ANCA CONVENTION ATTRACTS
Many MONTANA BEEFMAkERS

Denver, Colo, Dec. % - Montana beefnakers will be
leading participants in the 63rd Annual convention of the
American National Cattlemen's Association in Dallas, Texas,
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Doc EdE0sIeu
Goes Home
For Christmas

This article was sent to the Sidney
Herald by G.. NJ Howell, Of Lambert
A tribute to a man that gave so
much and asked very little. 1t is an
honor for the Sidney Herald to have
the small part in publishing this
article, and we do so with thanks to
Mr.. Howell for sending 1t to us.
"Ill Be. Home For Christmas
Is the title of a song much sung at
this time of the year, and which
should aptly apply as an epitaph
on the grave stone of a lonely,
proud old man who was the last
of his clan, and who had no one to
turn to during his declining years.
He was IS. His wife and only
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

The Sunday School program at
Pella Lutheran Church has been
divided into two evenings. The
smaller children presented their
program on Sunday, December
20. The older children will present
their program on Sunday, Deem
Der II. A program for the Luther
Leaguers will be presented on
Wednesday, December %.
Using the theme, "A Case Of
Mistaken Identity" Pastor Larsen
will bring the message at the two
Christmas day services, n at
900 am. an dthe other at HOO
am. Regular services will be con-
Quoted on SUNDAY morning. The
theme. OF the serL.on will be.
Our Christmas Decision. On
Tuesday evening the young peo-
pie home from college will be
invited to the parsonage for a
Christmas fellowship. The Golden
Band will meet for their Christ
mas fellowship on Wednesday
December 80.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Midnight Mass will be celebrated
on Christmas Eve night. This will
be a High Mass commemorating
the great mystery of the Incarna-
ton. Formerly the Masses for the
day were celebrated at intervals,
that is, at Midnight, Dawn and in
the daytime, a custom still observ-
ed in Cathedrals and Monasteries.
These three Masses are still said
throughout the world. The Mid
night Mass recalls the temporal
birth of Christ. The Mass at dawn
recalls the spiritual birth Of Jesus
in u souls, while the third Mass
brings before us the external gene
ration of Jesus.
On Christmas Day Sidney will
have Masses at 800 am. and 1920
am. In Lambert Mass will be at
TOO am; Fairview at 900 am.
and Savage at $50 am.
May the Peace and Joy of Christ
always reign in your hearts.
Let the heavens rejoice and let
the earth be glad before the face
Of the Lord, because He comes"
PS 05:11.13.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
CAVACC

Christmas services include these
features:
On Sunday, December goth the
Sunday School presents a Christ
mas Carol service entitled Christ
mas Lights" at 7:45 pm.
The Young Peoples Luther Lea
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
ST, PHILOMENAS

the King of Kings.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

group appealed to orthopediC
equipment manufacturers
Within three weeks some $4,000
in equipment had been do
mated.
Once in Jordan. understand
ing and results came swiftly.
A medical survey Of ortho.
pedic and gripping diseases
was started.
Jordan Doctors Join In
Refugee and government hos
pitals were visited. At each hos
pital. several Jordan physl'
clans accompanied DR.. Nickel
vie for an exchange Of infor'
nation.
The big problem was not OBJ.
tanning patients. but keeping
crowds away. Many complained
Of cancer and other troubles
not generally associated witt
orthopedics.
And other projects devel'
oped.
Jordan, largely a desert ma
ton. has a short supply o.
wood. Clutches made there are
generally heavy and difficult tC
use. At the Jerusalem refuget
hospital there seemed to be M
crutches. The director wa
asked for a good carpenter who
could make light crutches. A
Evening star., 1959-10-18

woman in London had donated
$50 and this went to the car
penter. Later. the same car
penter was given a United Ma
tions Relief Agency order for
light crutches.
A brace maker was found
to aid cripples in walking. 1t
was arranged that he be en-
ployed by a refugee hospital.
Later he was given a fellow
ship for training in Sweden
by the international Society
for the Welfare Of Cripples,
New York City.
American Girl Helps
A we'll trained American
girl, a physical therapist. was
found working in a Bethlehem
orphanage. But because of a
lack of equipment and super
vising doctors she could not
really do physical therapy.
She was talked into taking
an UNRA-paid job in a hos
pital teaching refugees to work
as rehabilitation aides. This
meant teaching people to help
children to learn to walk with
crutches. exercise their joints
and take care of their braces
For the next 18 months, or
thopedic surgeons from various
parts Of this country will fol-
Evening star., 1959-10-18

man. dragged the 25o-pound
victim to the back porch. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital
in critical condition with third
degree burns over 10 per cent
Of his body.
Fire officials said the fire
was apparently due to careles:
smoking.
Evening star., 1959-10-18


donated by manufacturers to
take with them. Their mission
is to spread knowledge Of the
diagnosis and treatment OF
bone diseases and injuries.
DR.. Allan M. McKelvie
Washington orthopedic surgeon
and clinical instructor in ortho-
pedics at the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School. made
the first visit to Jordan and
only recently returned.
His visit was made at the in
vitation Of the Arab Medical
Society, DR.. McKelvie, in pio-
neering the program, found he
learned as much as he taught
Performed 80 Operations
Covering as many hospitals
as possible with his wife ant
Evening star., 1959-10-18

daughter, DR.. McKelvie did
some 80 separate operations.
He faced problems he never
faced before - untreated bone
diseases, untreated polio cases,
fractures that had been erro-
neously set by bone settlers"
When this group Of ortho-
pedic surgeons decided to un-
dertake such a project, they
contacted MEDICO-M Medical
International Cooperation-for
help in choosing an area where
their counsel might be needed.
DR.. Peter Commanduras, one OF
the creators of MEDICO and
head of the gastro-inteStinal
department of the George
Washington University Medi-
cal School, suggested Jordan.
Before DR.. McKelvie left. the
Evening star., 1959-10-18

low each other to Jordan at
their own expense. All have the
feeling that physicians can
communicate with each other
throughout the world with one
common language-medicine.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Surgeons to Go Help
Crippled in Jordan

group of ohopedc surgeons with the missionary spirit
led by Georgetown University instructor have launched
program under which each will spend month in praccna
their speciality in faraway Jordan.
These doctors scattered throughout the country
nav thair own Way and accept only orthopedc equipment
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Neighbors Rescue
Man Hurt in Fire

Reginald Greenfield, %. was
critically burned yesterday
when flames damaged the bed
room and kitchen Of his home
at l2l4-A Half street S.W., po-
lice said.
A neighbor, Lewis T. Gray,
80, Of 1915. found the victim
lying unconscious in the blaz-
ing bedroom after he and an
other neighbor had kicked open
the door.
Mr.. Gray, a slightly built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Robbers Fooled
In Effort to Steel
1,400-Pound Safe

Would-be safe crackers lugged
a 1,400-pound safe about 125
feet out of Harrington Cleaners
last night and tried to load it
in a stolen truck but were
scared of by Arlington police.
Edward r. Gresham, owner
of the establishment at $500
Four Mile Run drive. said it
took tive men to carry the safe
back this morning. He declined
to say how much money was
in it.
Police said the safe was being
loaded in the stolen truck
shortly after midnight when
Pvts. James Hayre and James
H. Payne came upon the truck
while patroling the area. They
saw one man fee but were
unable to catch him.
The truck had been stolen
from the G. a. M. Supply Co.,
1924 Four Mile Run drive.
Mr.. Gresham praised the
police, commenting that this is
the third time in eight years
someone has tried to make of
with his safe and have been
by police every time.