davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-08-09


TUESDAY
"NocHES DE honda"
In Spanish
w e D N e S D AY
Big Double Feature Day II
lst Feature:
United Artists present
INVISIBLE INVADERS"
John Agar, Jean Byron
and Robert Hutton
Mass invasion of the worldi An
unearthly enemy, defying mod
ern science in a war to-the-
death!
End Feature:
Fox presents
BLOOD AND STEEL"
John Lupton, Ziva Rodann and
Brett Halsey
The story Of 4 fighting men and
"a girl trapped in 1000 miles Of
fighting hell!
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
United Artists present
CAST A LONG SHADOW"
Audie Murphy, Terry Moore
and John Dehner
The story Of the toughest ven
geance trail a man ever rode!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-08-09
lnR DOM Nc
SECRETARY OF

OF ...
with almost all their medical
demands"
Mrs. Moorhead closed ex-
pressing the hope that the
above information will en-
tighten many as to the useful
ness of our Hospital Auxiliary
and the purposes it serves"
, 1960-08-09
UBsTANTIAL REWARD

LOST on June 18th vicinity
Alexander Theater or Buc-
cancer Hotel. : | gold spray
clip Pin containing 10 Sap
phires, 80 Bagerette Diamonds
If found notify:
Box S26. Frederiksied
, 1960-08-09

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx: cHRIsTIANSTED
In the Matter Of the Joint Estate Of OBA No. 19-1958
ERDINAND FINLAY & ALMA S. FINLAY,
Deceased
NOTICE or HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Pursuant to an order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated July 81, 1860, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will rendtr his final account in the above en-
titled estate on August Is, 1860, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day at the office Of the District Court in Christiansted.
Any person having objections thereto should then and there
appear and show cause why said accounting should not be
approved.
Dated: July 26, 1860.
John n. Woodson
27-2-9l6 Executor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

Now on q wedding trip t.
Florida are Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Thomas McHugh wh'
were married Saturday, JUNE
18th at st. Maron's Church
Rev. Joseph c. Feghali Off
ciated at the service.
The bride, the former Di
ane Noreen Shaheen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sha
heen, 21130 Wilmore ave.
chose for her wedding a silk or
ganza gown with back pouf'
extending to a chapel train. A
lace crown trimmed with pear
beads held her finger-tip veil.
Attending the bride as maid
of honor was her sister, Loret'
ia Shaheen. Bridesmaids were
Harriet Schultz and Diane
D'Amico. Donald Provident
was best man for the bride
groom and ushers were Will
am and AL Forsberg.
The wedding reception was
held at the l. c. A. Hall.
The bride is a Euclid High
graduate. Mr.. McHugh, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick j. Nc
Hugh, 1427 East 133rd ST.,
served four years in the Marine
Corps.
The couple will make their
home at the Wilmore ave. ad-
dress.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

Park Reformed Church, High
land Park, NJ. The Reveren,
Irving Decker, pastor of tn
church, performed the ceremon!
and a reception followed at tn,
home of the brides parents.
The bride, who was given il
marriage by her father, wor,
a princess style, silk organzs
gown with bodice of Alenco1
lace, Sabrina neckline, long
sleeves and bouffant skirt ter
minating in a chapel train. Hel
finger-tip, silk illusion veil was
caught to a cap Of Alencon lace
re-embroidered with seed pearl;
and she carried a bouquet Of
white geraniums, Phaelanopsi;
orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Catherine MacKinney
sister of the bride, was maiC
of honor. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Robert H. MacKinney, jr.
sister-in-law of the bride, ot
Highland Park Nj; Miss Sarah
Anderson of New Brunswick
NJ. and Miss Mercedes Arissc
of Havana, Cuba. All the atten-
dants were alike in powder blue
organdy dresses with two-tone
cummerbunds and they car.
ried bouquets of apple bios.
som geraniums and hybrid del
phiniums with ivy.
Thomas Scherr of East Cleve.
land, was best man and the ush'
ers included Robert H. Mac.
Kinney, jr., brother of the bride
Ronald X. Rogers of Cleveland
Joseph G. Rogers, jr., of Euclid
and Dennis Rogers, all brothers
Of the bridegroom,
The bride is a graduate Of
Highland Park High School, at.
tended Skidmore College anG
graduated from Douglass Col
lege, where she was a member
of the Nerieds and president of
the student center activities
board.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Shaw High School, and of
Rutgers University where he
is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity. He is now
teaching at Hillside Hig h
School, Hillside, NJ.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, the couple will live in
Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

A bride of Saturday, June
11th was Marilyn J. Frey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old r. Frey, 1853 East 139th
st. who was married to Robert
E. Eppich, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eppich, 964 Helmsdale
rd. at Christ the King Church.
She chose for her wedding a
silk organza and Alencon lace
gown with short sleeves, very
bouffant skirt and chapel train.
A lace headpiece held her
finger-tip veil and she carried a
bouquet of a white orchid with
stephanotis and carnations.
Linda Ann Hood of London.
Ohio was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Judith Frey.
sister of the bride and Sue Gent.
Their gowns were of lilac and
hyacinth blue six organza with
garden hats to match.
John Eppich was best man
for his brother and ushers were
Kenneth Eppich, another broth
er and George Frey, brother of
the bride.
The couple left for a trip to
the Poconos following the re-
ception at Karl Browns Co.
lonial Inn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

Rev. Thurman F. Alexander
pastor of Windermere Methodist
Church, performed the mar
riage rites joining Miss Cynthia
Elaine Rose, daughter Of Mrs.
Genevieve Mary Ann Rose, 13413
Second ave-, and Jack Pata, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pata,
sr., 1920 lakewood, Saturday
June 18th.
The bride wore wedding
gown Of nylon tulle embroidered
with mother-of- sequins.
The motif carried through her
headpiece which was a mother
of-pearl sequin crown with fin
gertip nylon veil and chapel
train.
She carried cascade bouquet
Of Phaleanopsis orchids high
lighted with pink champagne
roses and Hawaiian crown flo
Wers.
Maid of honor was Miss Mar
ilyn Names of Wickliffe. Brides
maids were Carol Dennis and
Misses Margaret, Judy and Nan
cy Pata, sisters of the groom.
Best man was Daniel Gray.
Ushers were Roland Pivilk,
James Mitchell and Arthur Teal.
Mother of the bride wore pow
der blue lace, peplin waist,
scooped neckline and pill-box
hat.
Following an evening recep-
ton the young couple left for
a two-week honeymoon in the
Pocono mountains, Canada and
New York City. Upon return
ing they will reside at 1913
Pontiac ave.
The bridegroom is an appren-
tice electrician with Kahn Elec.-
trio Co.
NcHuyh. .Shaheen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

bondage with our pride and
respect for the leaders whom
we elect. 1t is always an ad-
vantage when comparing, to
know a little about both sides
of the questi0n-not only
through the knowledge of
others, but through ones
personal experiences"
Darlene is the daughter o1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
Music Speaks
For Darlene
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ]
terested in the way people in
other countries live.
81 have always hated to
hear anyone speak against
another person because of
his race or creed. Living in
another country for a few
weeks | could better prove to
my friends that we are not
a superior race. Instead we
have had more opportunity
to become better educated
and to raise our living STAN
dard.
"In many countries the peo-
pie have clouded impression
of life in America. To me, it
would be rewarding to in some
way be responsible for helping
those who misunderstood, to
comprehend the wonderful pri-
Wedges and opportunities that
we who live in America enjoy.
"a political figure can only
contact the high officials of a
country, but a young person
can reach the people and tell
them of our freedom. We and
the young people we contact
will be the leaders Of tomorrow.
If we learn to understand each
other and our beliefs now, we
will do a great deal to promote
friendship and world peace"
Darlene spent the summer
Of 1858 in Cuba, of which ex-
perience she says:
Il believe that as result
of my visit to Cuba Visiting
missionary friends) at a time
when the people were revol-
ting against a dictator, /
could compare their fear and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
Tripepi-

Carol Atchison and Donald
Tripepi were married Saturday,
June 18th, at the Church of the
Cross in Cleveland Heights. DIR.
James Sivard officiated at the
1880 pm. ceremony.
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd James Atchison,
1899 Lownesdale I'd.
Donald is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Domenic Tripepi, 1885 Mel
bourne rd.
The brides attendants were
her sister, Kathleen Atchison,
and her cousin, Jean Hensinger.
The bridegroom's attendants
were Michael Braun, John Ben
nington, and William Braun.
The couple will reside at 2239
Broad blvd. in Cuyahoga Falls.
Trickett -GOttrOn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
MMng, Engagements
Rogers s-MacKinney

The marriage of Miss Bar
para Lynn MacKinney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MacKin-
ney, sr. of Highland Park NJ,
to James Peter Rogers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Rogers
If 1854 East 1873 I'd ST., took
place June 18th in the Highland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton r. Hof
fman of 1858 Bender ave.
Mr.. Hoffman is employe.
with the Ohio Bell Bell Tele
phone Co. and Mrs. Hoffman
is secretary for the Chritiaf
Business Mems Committee OF
Cleveland. They have anotheg
daughter, Donalee, II, who at
tends Kirk Junior High School
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Trickett OF
I'LL Allandall rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Carolyn, to Richard Allen Got
tron, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
RIA. Gottron Of 15457 Brewster
rd. Miss Trickett and her fiance
are both graduates of Shaw
High School.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
MRS. VICTOR KOCH
a AT DISTRICT IL
NURSES ASSOCIATION

District II, American Nurses
Association met Monday evening,
February 8 in the hospital dining
room with Mrs. Marjorie Hansen,
president presiding.
It was announced at this meet
ing that two workshops have been
scheduled for Montana; one will
be a week long institute in March
to be held in both Great Falls and
Missoula on In-Service Education
for the Improvement of Patient
Care, and the other a Cardiac Sem
mar to be held in Billings Feb
ruary 1921. The Community
Memorial Hospital will be repre-
sented at the latter meeting with
President Marjorie Hansen attend
ing and possibly one other nurse.
Betty Carey reported that mater
ial for the history book had been
sent to Helena and that an advance
sale is now underway with several
of the books already on order.
Following the business session
Mrs. Victor Koch talked on the
subject "Are we Losing our Amer
lean Heritage?" after which a dis
cussion on the pros and cons of i'm
pending legislation of interest to
the nurses association was held.
Following the program lunch
was served by Mrs. Laverne Rem
ner and all enjoyed a social hour
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Lower Yellowstone Chapter of
Eastern Star entertained State Of
ficers on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 10. Guests were: Worthy
Grand Matron, Victoria Baney, of
Eureka; Worthy Grand Patron,
Maynard M. Jones, and Mrs. Jones
of Molt; Grand Sentinel, Alice
Shadoan, of Livingston, Past
Grand Patron, Harry Loucks, Jr.,
of Redstone, Plentywood Chapter.
A group of eight came from Vel
lowstone Chapter 5 of Glendive,
led by Worthy Patron, Raymond
Grulke and Worthy Matren,
Dorothy Grulke. After an interest
ing session devoted to the ritua-
listic work of the Order, a delicious
lunch was. served in the dining
room. Mrs. Axel Person, of Sidney
had charge of the table decorations.
The members of the Savage Pep
Club wish to thank everyone in
the community for their kind pat
ronage at the lunches served dur
the football and basketball seasons,
making this a very fine year for
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Henry John
son of Sidney and Ma. and Mrs.
Leo LANCE visited at the Don Price
home last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bach of
Meyers, Montana arrived here on
Thursday evening, called here by
the sudden death of their small
grandson, Clinton Eugene Forty,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forty.
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt, Mr.. Landin
Bergstedt, and Mrs. Robert Seeve
arrived home on Sunday afternoon,
from Portland, where Mr.. Berg
stedt had received medical atten-
tioH.
Mrs. Melvin Miller's brother,
Of Duluth, Minnesota, arrived on
Wednesday, and enrolled in the
Savage High School and will finish
his Sophomore year here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Moore re-
turned on Thursday evening from
a visit with relatives and friends
in Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gregg met them in Glendive.
Mrs. William Mitchell enjoyed
dinner at the Perl Redding home
in Sidney on Friday.
Mrs. Landin Bergstedt and two
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear
were Sunday dinner guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Richland Schools To
Receive S64,399.73

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harriet Miller
this week notified County Super
inteadent of Schools, Mrs. Marie
ErnSter that Richland County will
receive $64, 399.73 for the elemen-
tary schools from the Interest
and Income from state lands and
the State Permanent School Fund,
Miss Miller said that State In
terest and Income this year re-
versed the downward trend of re-
cent years, and as a result, ths
schools will receive 81 more In
terest and Income money thar
expected.
"We r pleased to report thai
Interest and Income rose to $3,-
839 1884 for this years payment
which is a third of a million dol
lars more than last years. AS Z
result the school districts viii
receive edo.8s for each resident
between the ages of six anc
twenty-one, instead of $3.50 a!
was anticipated" the state super
in<endent said.
Miss Miller said that, although
nearly every source of revenue fo1
Interest and Income increased
during the past year, most of add.
tioaal revenue came from oil anc
gas leases en- State school lands.
Other major sources of IntereS
ana Income moaey are agricultur
al and grazing leases on Stat'
school lands. and interest earnet
on the Montana Trust and Legac,
Fund and other investments.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
mmNMmM
Unusual Party Snacks
With Norway Sardines
BY ALICE DENH0FF

1T WILL soon be party time
which, for some Of us, means
big gatherings during the after
noon or after dinner.
Since party snacks are very
much in mind, here are some
really delicious tidbits that
should increase your reputation
rs a fine hostess.
Sardine- Cheese Balls
Norway sardines do well In
delicious Sardine Cheese Balls,
their smoky flavor giving a lift
to bland cream cheese.
Drain olive oil from 2 (3%
OIL cans of Norway sardines.
Place sardines in mixing bowl.
Add 2 g oz.) pkgs. cream
cheese, 2 tbsp. Worcestershire
sauce, salt and pepper to taste.
Mash mixture with fork until
smooth. Chill.
Make Small Balls
When sufficiently chilled, form
into about 80 small balls and
roll in finely chopped sailed
pecans.
Place toothpick In each ball
and serve, chilled, on platter
decorated with fresh parsley or
water cress.
Stuffed Celery
Stuffed celery can have both
an eye-and-taste appeal.
To prepare % 80 stuffed
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

celery stalks, drain oil from 1
l3% oz.) can sardines.
Combine with 1 g oz.) pkg.
cream cheese, tsp. prepared
horse -radish, n tsp. grated
onion, dash of Worcestershire
sauce, salt and pepper to taste.
Mix to smooth paste.
Clean. and trim celery stalks
and stuff each stalk with mix
ture. Chill and serve.
For easy-to-make yet excel
lent canapes, spread triangular
wedges of buttered rye pumper-
nickel with paste of finely
chopped lobster, parsley, may
onnaise and seasoning to taste.
Top each canape with whole
sardine and add a parsley sprig
for garnish.
DeviIed Canapes
Deviled Sardine Canapes will
disappear at once, so better pre-
pare plenty.
To start off, mix 2 tbsp. pre-
pared mustard with juice of 1
lemon and olive oil from 81 or.
box Norway sardines.
Roll sardines in mustard mix
ture, then in 3 tbsp. bread
crumbs. Broil for few minutes.
Toast 5 slices white bread;
cut toast in wedges.
Spear sardines to wedges and
serve hot with quartered lemons
as garnish.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

The nations regularly scheduled
airiineS surpassed all existing Iaf-
fic and revenue records in 1859,
according to year end estimates re-
leased by the Air Transport Assoc
iation. But the record breaking
performance was dimmed by a
continuation of the narrow profit
margins which have prevailed for
a number of years.
An estimated SIS, 900 900 pass
engers utilized the domestic, inter-
national and territorial services of
the u. S. air carriers, a gain OF
nore than s. million in n year.
Total revenue ton miles Of traffic
DETECTING airlift of all types Of
traffic. increased to 4,676, 100 900,
or 1876 above the 1858 figure.
Total revenue for the industry
also climbed about 1879 to an est
mmated $2.6 billion.
The domestic truck airlineS ac-
counted for the largest revenue
gain among u. S. carriers seq
mentS. with a $276, 900 900 increase
producing a total of 100000 900
3 % 1929. The trunklineS' operat-
inc expenses rose 1879 however,
10 a total of 1884, 00, 900. The
1853 profit margin of 2.9% re-
dects no change from last year and
marks the 3rd straight year that
the net has been less than &c on
the sales dollar.
e . & &
Bv the end of 1859 the u. S.
cer~tificated airlines had integrated
SfS Jet powered aircraft into their
fleet which now totals 2063 planes
Of all makes. Total planes in ser
vice a year ago was 1924:
Z + s &
1859 marked the 9th consecutive
year that the airlines' safety rate
registered about l passenger fatal
ity per 100, 10000 passenger miles.
. = E
The airline passenger in 1859
paid just about what he did ten
years ago for an air trip and only
slightly higher than 20 years ago.
Average revenue per passenger
mile in 1859 was about 5.79c COM
pared to 5.75c in 1949 and 5.28c in
1899.
e . = 8 +
Passengers boarding Frontier
AiriineS this past week in Sidney
Included: A. E. Epley,' Billings;
Mrs. Herb Kincaid, Albuquerque,
d. M; Frank Elske, Oklahoma
City. Okla; Mrs. Joan Conlin,
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
GEORGE HENRY MILLER
RITES HELD AT THE
C~LQYD-GORDER CHAPEL

Funeral services are being held
this afternoon at the Cloyd-G order
Funeral Home for George Henry
Miller, who passed away last Fri
day at the local hospital. Death
was due to a lingering illness from
a heart condition He had never
married and was making his home
with his sister, Dorothy Fisher of
Sidney. Other survivors include a
sister, Louise Kendall of Miami,
| Florida, one brother, William P.
Miller of Alton, Illinois, and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Frontier Shows
Travel Increase

Denver, Colo. = A 38 per sent
increase in the number of paSSen-
gers boarding Frontier Airlines'
Summers" in January added up
to over 25,300 passengers for the
month. Travel over the airline's
system exceeded by 81 per cent
passenger travel of a year ago.
Some 6,524,000 passenger miles
were flown by passengers in es-
tablishing this January record.
During the year ending Janu-
airy 1860, a total of 306,400 pas
sengers flew 78,400,000 passenger
miles with Frontier. This was q
35 per cent increase in number
of passengers and a 26 per cent
increase in passenger miles travel
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
AIRPORT NEWS
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Bismarck; Joe Van Luven, Billings;
r. j. Browning, Worland, Wyo.; E.
L. Nice ormick, Worland, Wyo.; c.
F. Martell, Mrs. Helen BerHeSon,
Billings; Mrs. Virginia Owens,
Worland, Wyo.; Lyle Kohlman,
Worlandy Wyo.; Jim Power, Bill
lings; Glen Hartman, Billings;
Harry Alair, Miles City; Pete Ruff
fatto, Billings; and Mrs. Janice
Bush, Rapid City, S. D.
.,,,.: j.. 8 = : :
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1:20 am. - Arrive
San Francisco sos am.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Savage Area News

Jack Spithoven home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Clemmons of Glendive
also visited there in the afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Larson spent
last weekend at the Tony Barone
home in Glendive.
jeanne MaScnera spent a few
days this week receiving medical
attention at the Gkendive hospital.
Virginia Burau was a dinner
guest of Miss Martha Scott in
Glendive Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
FUNERAL SERVICE FRIDAY
FOR RUTH ESTER ELLWEIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
Ester Elizabeth Ellwein, who pass
ed away at the Community Memo
rial Hospital last Friday, will be
held this Thursday at 200 pm at
the Trinity Lutheran Church in
Sidney. Mrs. Ellwein died al the
age of IS years, following a brief
illness with influenza.
She is survived by seven chill
dren; Freddie and Earl of Sidney,
Warren, who is in the Air Force
in Germany, Milton of Syracuse,
N. H. Clarence of Tarzana, Califor-
MIA, Mrs. Lloyd Scoles of Sidney,
and Mrs. Merrill Alling of Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

and the lunch.
The guests played several games
for prizes, which were won by Mrs.
Ginther, Mrs. Elmer Frank, Mrs.
Ed Rein, and Miss Joy Hill. Mrs.
Bud Woodwork won the door
prize. Seventeen guests were pre-
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
EAST SIDE EAGER BEAVERS

EAST SIDE EAGER BEAVERS
The East Side Eager Beavers
All club met February 5th at Rau
School.
A committee was appointed to
price tables and chairs at differ
ent places, to buy for use at the
school. Those ON the committee
are Mary Ann and Karen Mercer,
Betty Soheetz and Karen Ham
burg.
1T was decided that we would
give $500 to the international
Youth Exchange.
1t was also decided the club
would put their money in a saw
ings account at the %treasurers
choice of banks.
After the business meeting three
demonstrations were given. John
iScheetz, protect the Unprotect-
ed"; Janet Vester Measure Right
and Karen Hamburg Artificial
desperation.
Our guest, Mrs. Rehbein show
ed two slides entitled "Take care
of your body" and Body Respera-
tom. Other guests were the three
Rehbein children and their leader
Mrs. Salisbury.
The group sang Happy Birthday
for Karen and Kathy Mercer. who
were II years old ON that day.
There was pot luck lunch will
Mrs. VeSter in charge Of the coffe'
and serving.
The club will hold its mex
meeting, March 4, at RaH school.
Karen Hamburg, Reporte,
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

sent. Miss Barbara Hoys assisted I'm
opening the lovely gifts.
Miss Kukus will be married on
February 20, to Delmar Damn OF
Fairview, at a z o'clock service at
Benezer Congregational Church In
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

A cat may have nine lives but,
when you are on the highway,
remember you are not a cat.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

You can tell a courteous person
by the way he, or she, drives an
automobile; or can you?
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
An INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Because

We have purchased the Boston Brass Company m
Massachusetts.
We have purchased the Valve and Controls Division
of Sullivan Valve & Engineering Company.
We are actually operating in Boston and in Butte.
We plan in the near future to move the Boston plant
to Butte.
We have raw materials and workers available in Mon
tana.
Butte Brass and Controls Company officers and d.
rectors are all Montana men of experience and integrity,
with a history of success in their professions and busi-
nesses.
Butte Brass and Controls Company will be entirely
Montana-owned and controlled.
We are manufacturing brass, water and gas control
valves, other castings, and plumbing fittings.
This stock is worcestershire, and there are no stock
options or bonuses, no commissions paid for sale of the
stock, and no brokerage fees In connection with the
initial offer.
Stock can be purchased in any amount in BLOCKS OF
fifty shares or more, at $1.O0 per share.
Only 4OO, 1000 shares will be so&d, and we have already
SOLD more than 100000 shares.