davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-10

r9aTy 5. 1850. HAIRY ssfi dEffAND
Of 1928 18th st. NV, beloved hus.
band Of Sarah E. Gelfand and de-
voted father Of Miss Ann Gelfand,
Mrs. Joseph Crown. Meyer and Her
pert M. Gelfand. He also is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Rae Lech-
ner and Mrs. Lena Albert; two
brothers. DR.. Harold Gelfand and
Pr. Maxwell Gelfand, all of New
York, and five grandchildren. Fu-
neral services at the Bernard DAN
zsnsky g. Sons Funeral Home, 350l
18th ST. NV. on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10. at IL am. Interment
Adas Israel Cemetery. Memorial
week, 1928 18th st. NV In lieu
of tokens expressing sympathy dur
ing the memorial week the family
suggests that contributions may be
made to the charity of your choice,
Evening star., 1960-02-10

TANNER, WILLIAM. On Monday,
February 8, 1850, at st. Elizabeths
Hospital, WILLIAM TANNER Of 1922
9Th st. NV. He is survived by one
grandson, James Walker; devoted
friends, Mrs. Elois Williams, the
Reed and Hamilton families Of 9O8
z st. NV; three great-grandsons,
Tyrone, Carl and James Walker,
friends, Remains resting at Hor.
tons Mortuary, 1924 You st. NV,
on Thursday, February IL, after
5 pm. Funeral services on Friday,
February IL, at 1 pm. at the
Beulah Baptist Church, 1917 Sd St
NV. the Rev. Moses Henderson
ofhciating. Interment National Har-
mony Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

ssycn ssy February 81, 1sS9, N MiSpi op
Ris Of New YORK City. Beloved H nus.
band Of Anna T. Morris Mr.. Morris
rests at the Bernard DanZansky q
Sons Funeral Home, 1901 l4th st.
NV, until IL am. Friday, Feb
ruary II. Funeral services at the
Washington Hebrew CONVERSATION,
Massachusetts, ave and Maeomb ST.
NV. on Friday, February 12, at
pm. Interment Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles and
New York City papers please eopy.I
IL
Evening star., 1960-02-10

day, February ., 1850, at the Lou
S Ssun A6B SSHP'YM M1Esgg AEIs;g'iaE aERFcsS FEcessHSrsi &
Ashburn. Va. wife Of the late Lucas
r, Herford and mother Of the late
Gladys Kane. Friends may call
Geesburs, Va. where services viii
be held on Friday, February IL.
at IL am. Interment Union Gene
terry IeessburR Va IL
Evening star., 1960-02-10

CROFOOT, NELLIE z. Suddenly, on
Sunday. February z, 1860, at Cas-
ualty Hospital, NELLIE E. GRO
FOOT. beloved mother of Charles
H. Courtney. sister Of Virgie Court
Kincheloe. MIS- Alberta Alberta PAYNE @ H and
Carroll Courtney. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Mass ave. ne, until IL noon
Thursday, February IL. Services
at the Temple Baptist Church, $3.50
NEBRASKA ave ave NM NM At pm. In
Evening star., 1960-02-10

AtssssR; S:S:S9sFi tAht 1850 e TESssz
EARL L. REYNARD Of Route 4,
serndon: pssI: Va; husband Of Edythe
Reynard of Hagerstown, Nd; Carl
REWARD Of Sterling, Va; Mrs. Stella
Beard Of Weirton,, W. Va, and Mrs.
Arlene schindsleeker Of Baltimore,
Funeral Home, 101 Elden St. Hern-
don, Va, where services will be
held at ] pm. Thursday. February
II. Interment Chestnut Grove Gem
RooKS' st,.IS SoLDIE Ias6 I, ooS On Monday; Feb;
Of cRs2les s. ROOFS & and qefoshd sister Wids of
relatives and friends also survive.
After pm Thursday; February
fnfi Home ms' So ss f khGs. q: EIis .ssd
ave. NV. Funeral services on FRI
day, February IL, at pm, at
sns sas Hsrssn 3 :ts Baptist Church bur ilth
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
ROSS. EDNA. Suddenly, on Sunday,
February z. 1850, at her residence,
1903 P St. NV, EDNA ROSS. She
Is survived by one son, David A,
Spriggs; one brother, George w.
Ross; one sister. Lucy Ross, and a
host Of other relatives and friends.
Friends may call after pm.
Wednesday, February 10, at 9O9
February II, at pm, at the Mount
Tabor Methodist Church. Chester
feld, Md. the Rev George White
oficiating. Interment church ceme-
terry Arrangements by B. F. Taylor. .
SCHILLER, RAYMOND CLAUDE, Sud
denly. on Thursday. January IS,
MOND CLAUDE SCHILLER. beloved
husband of Patricia A. Koepfie
yer Spring. Md: son Of Nine Chan
tai Vincent-Schiller of Cannes,
France. and brother of William
Schiller Of London, England. Mr..
Schiller rests at the Warner E,
Humphrey Funeral Home. S434
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
(parking facilities). Mass will be
offered for the repose Of his soul
on Thursday, February IL, at $50
am. at st. Michaers Catholic
Church, sos Wayne ave. Silver
Spring, Nd Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
PEARSON. JOHN THOMAS. suddenly,

oHSS SAITIds THoMAs sP5Sss saSRsoN0 Of lSsS IsSi
Swami st. NV. He is survived BY
a devoted sister, Mrs. Lena Oliver;
two brothers, James and Avon Pear
son, and many other relatives and
friends. After II noon Wednesday,
are invited to view the remains at
the Capitol Funeral Home, 7l9 Ken
nedy st NV, where funeral services
will be held at II am. Thursday.
February IL. the Rev. C. E. Fields
oficiating. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, 10
Evening star., 1960-02-10

denway, Greenbelt, Nd, on Febru-
ary 3, 1860, son OF Dix c. and
Helen Boone, brother Of Christine
Boone. Prayers at Chambers Fu-
Riverdale, Nd, on Thursday, Feb
ruary IL. at q am Mass at st
Hugh's Church. Greenbelt, Nd, at
$3.50 am. Interment Arligton Ma
Evening star., 1960-02-10

vERLING. WILLIAM PRESTON. Sud-
Tekoma PARK. s Nd tiiS william hlfhiyh PRES. sEs
TON VERLING, husband Of Gladys
p VerlinE, father of William Reed
Itns IYtesiphE, hrotSs1 son 81 Of M. Mrs fBsrtie Yer
B. Veerling Mr., Verling rests al
the Warner z. Pumphrey Funeral
Hons. Home ss4434 qsorsia ave. Silver
held On Thursday, February II. At At
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
vIssCHER, RossALYN S. On Tues
a's tom sIIfH S2s s. Vii visscHhsS saaRS
wife OF the late Henry B. Visscher,
mother Of Mrs. Martha v. Moorer,
Mrs. W; N. Moye and Mrs. W. J.
5. Moorer. IT,; Pvt. Albert e peseocR, pnssaIn
tr.; MarRaret Ann and William Nell
son Moye, jr. She also is sur
yiyed by two great
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
ton; Va. where funeral services win
be held on Thursday, February II,
a. II am 1nterment National
WARD, JAMES ERNEST. On satur-
ERNEsT PSql WARb Of seg !Se1i 9Th st. JAMES e.
husband of Mrs Maggie Ward and
father Of James Parker and Mrs
Gussie Bass. Also surviving are
one brother. James Ward; three
sisters, Mrs. Cora Sparman, Mrs.
Mary Turner and Mrs. Georgia Ed
wards, and other relatives and many
friends. After IL noon Wednes-
day. February 10, friends may call
at the Palmer Funeral Home, 4l2
n st. ne. Funeral services will be
held on Thursday: February II,
Church, is4 l .ns ST. soutRern nR'. Elser lsep'ls'
u. Bentley oficisting. 1nterment
National Harmony Memorial Park. :
Evening star., 1960-02-10

February o. 1860, at the oettys-
burg; Pa Hospital vIRG5NIIA IhILA,oE E
bboUDLb b.Ioyed % y,fS ~ ths iSts
Rev. John +. Huddie, former pastor
Of St Paul's Lutheran Church,
Washington, d. C. She also Is
survived BY q number Of nieces and
nephews. Services and interment
Gettysburg. Pa, on Friday, Fehru-
AFy 10 at II I'M IL
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
Ohio Governor
 Pledges Delegates Vote to Kennedy

COLUMBUS, ,Ohio, R = Gov ernor Michael V. Di Sale agreed yesterday to seek the role of Ohio favorite son pledged to Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachu- setts for the Presidential nomina- tion at the Democratic National Convention.
 The announcement apparently sidetracked a prospective battle for Ohio delegates in the May 3 primary election.
 Ohio party leaders have called for a united 64-vote delegation to the convention in Los Angeles next July Il.
 "The fact that my candidac.t IS an open endorsement of Senator Kennedy will give other candi- dates a chance to come into the Ohio primary and contest for the Ohio delegates" De Sale said.
 "This will also eliminate the possibility of being accused of making a deal for the nomination for the Vice Presidency. A Ken nedy-Di Salle ticket would be a political impossibility for obvious reasons"
 Political speculation has dis counted such a ticket because both Kennedy and Di Sale are Roman Catholics.
 De Sale said his decision meant that Ohio will have a solid con- vention delegation - fifth largest at Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
Merchants Stop Nanooks, Polar Stops Indies In Tuesday Basketball

In the opening of the second half play of the Nome Basketball league last night, the Merchants had an easy time of it, as they beat Nome High Schol, 54-27. In the nightcap, the Polar Hornets, leading all the way, eased past the rejuvenated Independents, 54-43.
 The opener was highlighted by Lincoln Trigg's spectacular shoot ing. He paced all scorers in the battle, with 18. The Nanooks were led by Cliff Steele, who cashed in for six points.
 In the finale, the Hornets, paced by Frank Austin with Is, and Sam Mogg with II, staved off a fourth-quarter rally by the h. dies, and finished out in front. The losers were paced by John Randy, who had 5 for 13 from the free throw line, and 6 field goals for grand total of IT points, to lead all scorers. Mark Beauchamp also aided the Indies cause re- mendously by stuffing the ball through for 8 points to lead the Indie fourth-quarter rally, which threatened to catch the high flying Hornets.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
Sitka Pioneers Receive Many Remembrances From Old Comrades

SITKA - The oldtime friends of Alaska's pioneers sent remem- brances totaling $1,119 for the Pioneers Christmas Fund at the Sitka Home this year, reports their Christmas Fairy" Lulu M. Fairbanks.
 "In this 32d year of the fund, started by w. D. Gross of Juneau, this is one of the finest in gen. erous outpouring of friendship and goodwill" it is said of the many contributors from all over the 49th and 48 "lesser states"
 Checks flew in from New York, Virginia, Florida, Michigan, Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington. Judge E. Coke Hill, 94 next month; Mrs. Ellsworth Chris tine) Ives, 93; Frank Maskey, Alaska's first elected delegate to Congress in 1906, and Mrs. Esther Birdwell Darling are among en- thusiastic contributors. Carl and Ralph Lomen are always among the first to send their gifts, also R. N. "Dick" Sundquist, o. F. Weinard, Harry Gabrielsen, Mrs. w. w. Billy" Sale, J. J. "Jack" Underwood, J. E. Steigler, Char ley Silvertsen, Paul w. Schwarz, Pearl Van Sickle and Crystal (McQuesten) Morgan.
 The Alaska Mining Association, Goodnews Bay Mining Company, the Lathrop Company Gin memory of Capt A. E. Lathrop), Valley Richmond Jr., T. w. Buchholz, Al Shyman, Mrs. Etta E. Jones (AttW, and Shel Wettach (old Dexter Roadhouse), and many others helped make the hearts of the pioneers in Sitka know they are still remembered by their pals of the trail. MT. and Mrs. L. E. Linck of Fairbanks sent a gift in mem ory of Tony Polet of Nome, a cherished friend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
1900 Brings
 Increase in SS Withholdinlgs
tBy The Associated Prsss'

An increase of SPA a year in Social Security payments to the federal government became effec- tive on January 1.
 An equal increase will be paid by employers. Both have been paying at the rate of $120 a year on the first $4,800 of earnings. Each will now pay a maximum of $144 on the same amount of earnings. ..,
 In other words, the rate of with holdings has been increased rom 21s to 3 per cent. Under Congress sional legislation of 1858, thls withholding rate will be gradual ly increased to nine per cent Tn 1869.
 In 1863 it will rise to 31s per cent each for employer and em- ploye, in 1866 it will climb to 4 per cent, and in 1869 it will reach Az per cent for each.
 In 1869, the maximum total for both employer and employe based on the first $4,800 = will be $432. Officials point out that if further benefits are added, the rate will have to be increased to prevent a deficit in the fund, however.
 If an individual works for more than one employer during the year and pays more than the maximum withholding based on $4,200, he may apply for a refund or apply it to income tax under an item on the federal income tax form.
 Self-employed persons partici- pating in the Social Security pro- gram must pay the full six per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
French Government SeizeS COmmie Newspaper

PARIS, R = The government yesterday seized the pro-Commu- mist newspaper Liberation be- cause of comments on conditions in Algeria's internment camps.
 The government said the issue was confiscated because it com mented on report by an Inter national Red Cross committee.
 The independent newspaper Le Monde carried a resume of the 27O-page report Monday. It said the Red Cross committee had found conditions in the Algerian camps and prisons ranged from highly satisfactory to very unfav- orable. Although Le Monde also commented on the report and pulled no punches, its issue was not seized.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
PUNcTURE-PRooF

WACO, Tex, R = A keg of roofing nails bounced off truck onto Highway just south of this central Texas city yesterday and angry motorists soon started fix ing flat tires.
 Nails filtered both sides of the road for more than 100 yards. Within minutes, at least seven cars halted in pelting rain with one to four flat tires.
 State Police closed the road until the nails were swept up. The errant trucker hasn't been found.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION,
 STATE OF ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 ANTONIO POLET, Deceased,
 ALVIN A. G. POLET and EMILY P. BOUCHER, Co-Executors.
 No. 111Q
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, by order of the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division. State of Alaska, the undersigned have been appointed Co-Executors for the Estate of ANTONIO POLET, Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned, at the office of COLLINS & CLASBY Attor- neys for said estate, in Fairbanks, Alaska, which office is hereby desig- mated as the place where the principal business of said estate will be conducted. DATED this, the 30th day of De- cember. 1859.
 ALVIN A. c. POLET, EMILY P. BOUCHER, Co-Executors. Pub Dec. 30, 1859. Jan. 6, l3, 20. 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
The Bear Facts .

MILWAUKEE, R - It's true. L. V. Barnes really did see bear blowing an auto horn at cock tail lounge New Years Eve.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Weis- cinger said today that they had their 50-pound black bear cub, Booboo, with them at the lounge, and put him out in the car later.
 Barnes went out to his own car and saw Booboo happily blowing the Weissinger's horn. He men toned it to his wife, who ex- pressed a certain skepticisrn.
 The display advertising firm executive turned in desperation 10 the press.
 Barnes ran an ad asking for witnesses so he could convince Mrs. Barnes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

32D-DelVxe game chest with roulette
wheel, playing cards. poker chips.
playing board. etc. SSS
32H-Revolvins poker chip rock
complete with 200 poker chips
of styron plastic. Dubonnet. or
walnut. ~" diameter. 51l22". s.Ss
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
poo., ~ MAIN FlooR-All STORES
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Holly Sugar Go.
Mails Payment
To Beet Growers

An additional payment to Holly
Sugar beet growers in Colorado,
Wyoming and Montana will total
$535,000, according to Merrill E.
Shoup, President of Holly. Total
payments to date, including the
Sugar Act payment, will exceed
$12,157,0 900 for the 1859 beet crop
in Holly'S Rocky Mountain district.
Checks to Individual growers were
mailed April Is.
Growers in the Rocky Mountain
district will finish planting the
1860 crop about May i which
is earlier than normal. The ap-
plication of chemicals for weed
control is a common practice of
many sugar beet producers. Thirty
per cent of the 1860 acreage VIII
be planted with "Pelleted" Mono
germ seed, Shoup said. Growers
planting this seed are very en-
thuSiastic about the uniform spac-
ing of single seeds down the row,
and the prospects of substantial
labor savings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Reorganization OF
Sidney Concert
Assn Announced

Otto T. Habedank, Chairman of
the Sidney Concert Association,
re-Organized through the help Of
the Sidney Music Club and other
persons interested in bringing
concert type music into this area,
announced today that the Asso-
cations annual membership cam
paign would begin Monday, May
Q, with a 700 pm. dinner for the
years workers.
Admission to concerts to be
sponsored by the association is by
membership only, and this will be
the only week of the year that the
roster will be open for members.
Amy Quilting and Esther Kane
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
LIE
ITO EDITOR
Mr.. Leo Schwartz
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana

ON0A JILL
I wish to commend you for the
excellent coverage you have given
the approaching visit of Herb
Philbrick. l was amazed and dis
mayed to hear that there r some
in this area who feel it is not
advisable to have Mr.. Philbrick
speak here. Why, in heavens
name, shouldn't every last one of
us more than welcome this patrio-
tic American who sacrificed him
self and his family for nine ter
rifying years, because he felt he
must contribute what he could to
preserving our democratic way of
life? He can tell you at first hand
how these Goddess atheists will
stop at absolutely nothing to gain
their end, that of course being the
complete communication of the
world. Khrushchev himself reaf-
firmed that for us when he came
here to tell us our grandchildren
will live under Communism. Every
dedicated Communist believes
that, and they believe it is per-
fectly proper that they use every
conceivable means, honorable anc
otherwise, to make that come tt
pass. So, if by listening to thi!
man, he makes us aware of oul
responsibility in fighting thii
menace, I say WELCOME, MIR
PHILBRICK!
Sincerely,
Mrs. Russell Mercer
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Former FIJI Counterspy Herb. PhiIbrick
Warns Against Communist InfiItration

operate" continued MI. Philbrick
in a recent interview, "as well as
the techniques they use to spread
their influence through the ranks
of American citizenry, l want to
warn that anyone, no matter how
innocent. can unwittingly become a
dupe of the communists. Quietly,
impercepitibly, they infl1trate the
most worthy organizations, involv-
ing innocent men and women in
their schemes"
Unlike a great many Americans,
Mr.. Philbrick beat the commun-
lists at their own game before
begin caught in the great con-
spiracv. In7194O he discovered that
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

they had very quietly taken over
the reins of a suburban youth
group he headed outside of Boston,
Massachusetts,. Instead of resign
ing in the heat of his first anger,
he went to the FBI for advice.
They suggested he stay in and
learn what the communists were
going to do. After making the diff
ficult decision to stay, Philbrick
let himself apparently be argued
over to the communist way Of
thinking, joined the Young Com
munist League in 1912 and two
years later, he was invited to join
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

fits increased contributions by the
company to the pilots retirement
plan and other fringe benefits.
Captains of Frontier Airlines
are currently paid $1,170.OO per
month for flying twin engined
DEB aircraft and $1,399.0O per
month for flying twin engined
Convair $40 aircraft. These rates
are based on a captain having
eight years of service flying 35
hours per month, half of it day
flying and half of it night flying.
The increases proposed by the
pilots representatives would in
crease these wages to $1,315.00 for
a captain of a DC-3 and to $1,545.-
90 for the captain of a Convair $40
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20


prominent Lutheran Church =
Missouri Synod family.
Friedrich received the Bachelor
Of Arts degree and the masters
degree in administration from the
University of Wisconsin. There
he also studied law for a year and
a half. He holds membership in
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity
and Phi Delta Kappa professional
education society.
Before assuming the administra-
tive direction of the Lutheran
Laymen's League, Friedrich was
associated for II years with the
Cranbrook Institutions of Bloom
field Hills, Michigan. He served
as registrar and business manager
of Cranbrook school and executive
secretary of the Cranbrook Institu-
tons.
Among numerous church activi-
ties at home and at large, Fried
rich is a member of the Council
Of Lutheran Agencies and fol
several years served as secretary
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

81 know what the communists
r out to do in the United States!"
says Herbert A. Philbrick who for
nine years worked with the COM
munists while counter-spying on
them for the FBI. His testimony
at the trail of the eleven top us.
communists before Judge Harold
Medina in 1949 cracked the COM
munist defense and helped con-
Wet them of conspiring to over
throw the US. Government.
On Saturday, April 80 at Sidney
High School Gymnasium Mr.. Phil
brick will speak to Sidney area
people.
knowing how the communists
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

The word specials in no way de-
ScribeS the many values that will
be offered to the people during this
sensational spectacular. 1t is not a
regular sale because the purpose
is presented in its entirety with the
people in mind, and offers them a
real opportunity to receive many
valuable articles free.
The merchants have wanted to
give the people of this area some
thing Tor a long time as a token
of appreciation for their loyal
support, and now have arrived at
the Sidney Spring Spectacular as
the real means of doing just that.
This years Spring Spectacular
should be one of the outstanding
events ever to be presented to the
public of this locality. Special en-
tertainment, special gifts as well
as an opportunity for Mr.. Public
to look, see and examine automo-
bileS, farm machinery and many
other displays that will be on dis
play along the streets of Sidney
with not a salesman around to try
to high pressure a sale. Merchants
will also display articles along the
street curbs and add to the fun
that is planned for this event.
FLA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO BE SOLD
At an auction on Friday after
noon Is to 20 FLA High Schoo
boys will be sold to slavery. TIL
slaves will do work on a farm o
in town, you name it and thes
boys will do the job. The FFk
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Senator Thiessen AT
Missouri Basin Meet

Senator G. R. Thiessen of Lam
bert is in Grand Forks, North
Dakota today attending a Missouri
Basin Inter-Agency meeting.
Mr.. ThieSsen is representing
the Upper Missouri power users
at this meeting, which has on its
agenda several items of impoF-
lance to those interested in con
Servation of resources and de-
velopment of power programs.
Thermal Power generation and
the Saline Water Program will be
discussed by experts in this field.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Sidney Students
In Speech Contest

Sidney High School Debate and
Speech Coach Robert Hammer has
announced that nine students have
been entered in the District Speech
Festival in Miles City Thursday,
April 81.
Juniors-G Gordon Jensen, Darrell
Knote, Gilbert Walker, and Sophie
more, Gary Habedank make up the
debate teams that have been en-
tered.
Gregory Turner, junior, will
present his original grafton. John
Beagle, junior, humorous declama-
ton; John Tollackson, senior, SER
ious defamation; Robert Miller.
senior, ortorical defamation; anc
Bruce Harper, senior, will enter
the extemporaneous speaking con-
test.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Contracts were awarded as
follows:
General construction with alter
mates to include ~terrazzo floors in
lobby and hall, vinyl asbestos tile
and a cyclone fence went to
Cerovsk Construction Company,
of Lewistown, for $527,827.00. A
total of eight contractors submit
ted bids on the general c%onstruc-
ton. Plumbing work went to A &
A Contractors, Inc, of Minot, N.
OAK, for $70,500.00; heating work
to Wagner Heating and Plumbing
of Glendive for $76,490.00; ~electri-
cal work to Yellowstone Electric
of Billings for $59,834.00; kitchen
equipment to Northwest Fixture
of Billings for S22, 259.00 science
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 81