davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
KduIu svulnISlenes-
tconsinvsd from Beck Pss1
PART
JEALOUS CHRIST EvANeHE1s useFu But
SATANIC. SAUL OF rARsUs REASONING IT,

THE DEVIL RossINc THEM OF NY TWO
HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVES SINCE CHRIST JESUS,
FULFILLING OUR. JESUS AND N.Y. PROMISE
AND PROPHECY TO WICKED AND AouLTERous
GENERATIONS" WHICH COULD NOT BEAR"
"A COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION or
ANOTHER COMFORTER. EVEN THE HOLY GHOST
lcHRisTlY DIVINE ETERNAL SCIENCE OF SCIENCES
OF THE UNIVERSE q
TEACHING ALL ThNcsI REvlvINc PRIMITIVE
CHRISTIANITY WITH ITS LOST ELEMENT or
HEALING. BUT WHOSE HIGHER MISSION IS TO TAKE
AWAY THE SINS OF THE WORLD, THE HEAL
ING or THE NATIONS REVELATION OF THE REAL.
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH
or THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY or suPERsATuRATEo.
lNcoRRUPTlBLE. UNAVAILABLE, oMNiPREs-
EMIT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
HoNoRINc YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL
HARMONIOUS" AS THE ONE REAL PARENT
CREATOR. IN AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
- HoNoRED By NY INCOMPATIBLE, BELOVED
SON. YOUR SAVIOUR, THE cH-I-L-DL-E-ss
CHRIST JESUS. WHO APPREHENDED THE ETER-
NALLY COMPLETED CREATION. NY OFFSPRING.
YOUR TRUE BEING sNLEsS. DEATHLEsS.
MATTERLEss. FLEsHLEss. ADAMEvELEss
NEVER BORN NEVER DYING = SPIRITUAL, CHRIST.
LIKE EXCLUDING ETERNALLY THOSE
GIGANTIC, SATANIC FRAUDS AND MYTHS
ADAMS EWES mURDERoUs GAINS, JUDAsEs
KNAvEs AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY
or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHOoD!
MAKING IMPERATIVE THE SPIRITUAL 'REBIRTH
JESUS TO kCODEMUs). AND AVAILABLE IN ITS
PERFECTION, COMPLETENESS PRACTICALLY. VIA
CHRIST JESUS 90 YEARS 'RETURNl = FOR.
EvERmoRE - IN HIS MODERN KINGDOM. MY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT! AND,
TT IS UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE THAT CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE IS DESTINED TO BECOME THE
ONE AND THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERA-
PEUTlos" or ALL RACES AND PEOPLES,
IMPERATIVE, BASIC, PURE EDUCATION CULTURE.
POLITICS. RECREATION. DviNELY REcREA.
TIVE - THE FLESH PROFlTETH kOTHINc"4
AND PURE ENTERTAINMENT. REGULATING
THE DEVILS BILLION s RAcKETs! IN socALlED
NORMAL ENTERTAINMENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Employees

VySS
tconinved from Page y
LEARN OF NY HIGHEST CHOSEN cHRIsTLiKE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS AND OBSERVE THEIR
SECURITY - LIFE MORE ABUkDAkTLYl AND
HIGHEST HEALTH INSURANCE AVAILABLE!
Def. Labor News, 81 Is
spokesman for the Newspaper Guild Of Detroit said
today than half Of the 3ss persons in Guild vsdic
fion when the Detroit Times folded six months
still iobiess.
some ARE TAKING THE DIFFICULT STEP OF
MOVING TO JOBS m OTHER CITIES BUT EVEN THESE
ARE HARD TO FIND" scHRAM SAID. MANY ExPER-
FENCED WRITERS, ARTISTS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, STENO-
cRAPHERs. ETC. ARE STILL OUT OF WORK."
The problems Of former Times employees in seeking
unemployment is the subject Of study being made by
Louis Ferman Of the Wayne State University Department
Of Sociology and AnhropoIogy under upiohn Institute
grant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
khruniehev-

tconiinved from Page u
DID CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. SHEPARD.
AsTRoNAUT. HELP The THINKING
sUFF0cATi0N?
SHEPARD'S ACHIEVEMENT IS THE ACORN
THAT GROWS INTO A MIGHTY OAK! : BAD
MEDICINE FOR THE DEVILS REDS
LONDON. June z tAPl.-The Soviet Union TODAY an
novneed the death Of heart sient the political chief
Of its program Deputy Premier Mikha khrvniehev
He fifty-nine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
NY. Trlb. 6/3
NYx MAYOR WAGNER IS A CATHOLIC AND
4 neoaooAIl : 4 PRISONER OF THE DEVIL
NOT NECESSARILY IN 0BvIoUs WIckEDNEss.
But m INVOLUNTARY ERR0R!-
4 eo-YEAR PLUS RIP VAN Wrinkle !
A PERSON or DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT.
HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE!

eh~ek Yesterday on fhree public schools whose
seors have recently alarmed the public showed changes
ser se eeser changes al ell at fhe other fwo
TIE SCHOOLS ARE PUBLIC SCHOOL Ils IN HAIR.
LEM WHERE A RAT WAS CHASED FROM THE AUDI
forum DURING AN INSPECTION BY MAYOR WAGNER;
PS iSy m BROOK IN WHERE CHARLES n. SILVER.
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. FOUND
THE AUDITORIUM CLOSED BECAUSE OF THE DAM
AGED AND LoNcuNREPAIREO CEILING. AND THE
FOOD TRADES VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL IN SHel-
SEA A ,7oYeAR-olp BUILDING WITH ONE TOILET
ROOM FOR 700 STUDENTS.
The changes taken place in the school where The
Mayor flushed rat P.s l9 l33rd ST. Eighth
Ave. erasse five-ssory building erected in 1900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
"A CATHOLIC PRIEST APPRAISES
PR0TEs1ANTIsM"

p. 70. Good News Brosdeaster. June. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

% q BONANZA.
Western. Hour. Color. THE Honor Of
Cochise." Ben tlorne Greene) places his
life in the hands of cochise tJeff Morrow.
DeForest Kelly is featured
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs 2 Hours. Actors Talk
Broadway" catina Paxinou, Bette Davis,
Barry Nelson, Barren Mceavln, Ruby Dee
and Hal March.
q BUS STOP.
Drama. Hour. "The Resurrection Of
Annie Ahearn." A girl long missing and
believed dead suddenly reappears in Sum-
rise. Diane Baker. Anne Seymour and
Rhodes Reason.
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama. "A Musket for Jessica" A
woman tPiper LAUREL Of strong convic-
tons Is forced to choose between the
pacifism Of her faith and her strong
feeling for self-presevation. Dick York.
Rhys Williams.
70 Cd HOLIDAY LODGE.
Comedy. Starring Wayne and Shuster.
70 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Variety. ] Hour "USo-Wherever They
Col" A tribute to the USo on Its goth
anniversary. Guests: President Kennedy
former Presidents Dwight Eisenhower and
Harry Truman; Jack Benny. Bing Crosby.
Bob Hope. Joe E. Brown. Danny Kaye.
Danny Thomas. Lena Horne. Frances
Lansford. Debbie Reynolds. Steve Law
renee. Eydie Gorme and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
SUNDAY 81
ENenina Cont
Evening. Cont.
7:30 @ DENNIS THE MENACE.

Comedy. Mr.. Wilson tJoseph Kearns)
volunteers" to take Dennis (Jay North
on an overnight camping trip. Sylvia
Fields is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
8 OPEN END.

Public Affairs. Hours. Actors Talk
Broadway" catina Paxinou. Bette Davis.
Barry Nelson. Barren Meeavln. Ruby Dee
and Hal March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
900 q BONANZA.

Western. Hour. Color. "The Honor Of
Cochise." Ben tlorne Greene) places his
life in the hands of cochise tJeff Morrow.
DeForest Kelly is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
. THE LAWMAN.

Western. "The Son." A blind boy tchad
EveretD holds the key to the identity Of
a murderer. James WesterfieId and
Peter Brown star.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

the new loans in amounts
from $2,500 to $4,000. How
ever, If the property is in an
urban renewal area and the
loan is needed to make the
property conform with
neighborhood standards pre-
scribed by the local authori-
ties, the minimum loan
amount may be 1000 or less
If less is required to bring
the property up to local re-
habilitation standards.
The loan must be used to
repair, improve, remodel. re-
store, or enlarge the prop
erty, or to convert it into
residential use, or to change
the number of living units.
Also the amount of the new.
h me Improvement loan,
when added to the outstand-
ing balance of any other
loan against the property,
. cannot exceed the maximum
mortgage FILA could insure
based on an appraisal of the
remodeled property.
These loans apply only to
houses at least 10 years old,
unless the house is in an
urban renewal area, or the
loan is to be used for major
structural changes, or to cor
rect defects not evident when
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Waldorf Center

The first phase Of the Wall
dorf (Md.) Shopping Center
has been recently completed
by the builders, Bacon & Pas
sarelli, it was announced this
week.
Announcement Of the work
was made by Wallace B.
Agnew, vice president of
Walker g. Dunlop, Inc, who
negotiated the loan for the
shopping center through the
Berkshire Life Insurance Co.
and is handling leasing ar
rangements.
Forrest Cole Associates is
architect of the structure,
which is owned by Philip E.
Gray. The first phase of
the center, which is to cost
about 81 million when COM
pleted. comprises some 10000
square feet Of floor space and
includes a Safeway Store, a
Dial Drugstore and several
smaller stores.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

The most outstanding fea-
lures of the 1861 Housing
Act so far as FILA is con-
cerned are the provisions
which broaden the role Of
FILA in fields related to ur-
ban renewal and the provi-
sions to extend home owner
ship or provide decent hous-
ing to persons whose incomes
have relegated them to a gap
in the housing market be-
fore. Also. the 1861 act pro-
vides for a truly comprehen-
sive program of home
rehabilitation - an obvious
need in many areas and an
important supplement to ur-
ban renewal.
Taking the last part first,
here is a brief description of
how the new home rehabili-
tation program works.
Interest Limit
If a home needs substan-
tial remodeling. FILA can
now insure loans up to $10,-
900 to finance repairs and
improvements. Loans may
run as long as 20 years, with
maximum interest at 8 per
cent.
The administration is very
conscious of the vital need
to preserve and improve ex-
isting housing, as we'll as to
build new housing. The act
stresses conservation and up
building of older homes and
neighborhoods.
Heretofore, if the home
owner could not pay cash
for such work, you had the
alternatives Of refinancing or
using a short-term personal
loan. Refinancing an old
house could be difficult and
expensive. An old mortgage
might carry an interest rate
considerably below today's
level. In addition, the home
owner would have closing
costs to pay, and, If the
house was in a rundown
neighborhood, he might not
be able to refinance at all.
New Looms
Banks and other lenders
approved by FILA will make
Evening star., 1961-09-22

income has excluded them
from the housing market be-
fore. We have broadened our
displaced persons program to
make it available to anyone,
and those who can develop a
good home that will fit in
the m ortga ge limitation
brackets. Of $11. 900 to $4,000
should find a healthy market.
With special assistance
from the Federal National
Mortgage Association, we are
offering a rental housing
program to meet the needs
Of persons whose incomes
exclude them from public
housing but who cannot
compete successfully in the
normal rental market.
Sponsoring groups for such
projects can include private
nonprofit corporations, pub
lie groups, limited dividend
corporations. or co-opera-
tives and investor sponsors.
There should be wide oppop-
tunities in this field and in
the field Of housing for the
elderly. Our retired popula-
ton now exceeds the entire
population of the United
States 100 years ago.
II Years Experience
In the normal housing
market our 81 years of un-
derwriting and mortgage
credit experience indicated
that we could and should
liberalize our mortgage terms
which Congress enabled us
to do. We expect that this
liberalization will bring more
people into the home owner
ship field.
We have II million sub
standard houses in the
United States, 5 million more
which are deteriorating, and
many which are over 40 years
old. These figures indicate
that there are vast oppor-
tunities for the home build
ing industry and the FHA
has moved to open these OPP
portunities. But the builders
must carefully analyze the
needs of their community to
see where the opportunities
exist and to take advantage
Of them. If they do this they
can expect an even more
prosperous decade than the
sos.
In that decade the home
building industry moved to a
place of great prominence in
the economy Of our country,
employing about one-fifth Of
our labor force. It should be
able to retain that position
and expand it.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

the house was built. or to
repair damages caused by
catastrophes.
Some form of adequate
security will be taken by the
lender, and the loan can be
paidt in full at any time
without a prepayment charge.
Opportunity Vost
I mentioned this broadened
rehabilitation program
prominently because of the
vast opportunities it presents
to builders and because of
its Importance in the overall
housing picture. The 1860
census showed some $13 bill
lion spent on home improve
ments and maintenance -
$5.5 billion for additions and
alterations, another $5.5 bill
lion for maintenance and re-
pairs, and 50 billion for ma
jor replacementS.
We, in FILA, believe that
with the introduction Of this
sound financing plan, a SO
to IS billion annual remodel
ing industry can be expected.
AS of now there exists a
backlog Of rs to 30 thousand
conservation cases In reha-
bilitation areas-a backlog
which resulted from made
quate financing methods.
Where this remodeling is
carried on in connection with
urban renewal or conserva-
ton, these programs will
serve not only to preserve
valuable, existing housing in
ventories but to arrest the
mobility of slums and blight.
Money Market Good
The money market for this
type of work appears to be
good judging from reports
from such widely separated
points as the Eastern States,
Denver, and California.
In the housing market in
general the last six months
have shown a steady, If not
spectacular, climb in starts.
The climb has not occurred
from month to month but
has averaged out to an in
crease. The outlook for avail
able mortgage money also is
good. The gross national
product is UP and there is a
substantial increase in per-
sonal savings in savings in
Stitutions which portendS the
availability of mortgage
money.
But as for the type Of
housing market we can ex-
pect; that requires a close
and discerning look. For the
next few years, a relative
balance Of supply and de-
mand will exist in the middle
income housing market, but
even so that market should
remain active and growing.
Builders, to compete success
fully in 1t, will have to be
loking constantly to i'm
proving their product and
developing more efficient
construction methods. We. in
FHA, intend to encourage
better design, more eff
cheney, and experimentation.
We offer this announcement
not only as a spur to middle
income housing, but to bring
the building industry into a
better position to meet spe-
cial housing needs.
Low Cost Housing
Some Of the special areas
of housing needs are for
lower income families, hous-
ing for the elderly, and low
cost rental housing. Builders
need to develop high quality
low-cost homes to meet the
needs of those people whose
Evening star., 1961-09-22
New Act Broodens Ownership

By NEAL J. HARDY
Commissioner, Federal Housing Administrution
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Low Cost Housing

Some of the special areas
of housing needs are for
lower income families, hous-
ing for the elderly, and low
cost rental housing. Builders
need to develop high quality
low-cost homes to meet the
needs of those people whose
Evening star., 1961-05-12
SALE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '65, Monterey A-dr.;
sharp black with white top, auto.
neW tires, "e9 Extra n eiesn' sbs5 sbs5sfi0f
American Service Center
Studebaker-Lark-Mercedes-Be Benz
bS6 N. Glebe Rd, Arl., IA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1961-05-12

0LDsMOBILE 1860 Super 4-dooI
S2,695. MANN OLDSMOBILE,
$3.50 18th ST.. Silver Spring. JU,
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Chamber OF
Commerce News

Bright golden buttonSl The Jub-
lice buttons arrived and are going
Like hot cakes. The profit from the
sale of these momentos will be
used for the advertising fund for
the pageant.
The directors met on Monday
night in their first evening session.
The switch over from the noon
meeting was prompted by the lack
of discussion time afforded at the
noon hour. A full agenda of bust
ness included reports from the
various committees, approval of
routine fiscal transactions and a
general discussion ON the problems
of improving our local business
climate.
The call issued to anyone inter
ested in our course in Practical
Politics went all but unanswered.
Only one person was present on
Saturday morning. Legislative
Action Committee chairman Paul
Cresap announced that the pro-
ject would be dropped until fur
Their interest was shown.
The first quarterly New Mem
Der meeting was held at the La
londe Hotel on Tuesday with IL
present. A short program concern
ing the Chamber of Commerce
program was presented by the Of
ficers of the organization.
Don't forget the open forum
meeting tonight at the High
School. Anyone interested in the
celebration is cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Cases Heard In
L. {. G~uIbrandson
Court In Sidney

Judge L. G. GulbrandSon was
in Sidney on Wednesday, Febru-
airy LIST.
Probate and civil matters were
presented by V. G.. Koch, Paul H.
Cresap, Milton c.. Anderson and
c. N. COttingham, all of Sidney.
Elmer Sorenson, Secretary
Treasurer of the Sidney Cemetery
Association for the past nineteen
years presented to the court his
10Th annual report which was
approved by Judge Gulbrandson.
Judge Gulbrandson ordered a
sale of personal property in the
Nina Svela Estate. Previously in
this estate there was an action to
determine heirship, the matter
was tried before this Court and
a Decree determining heirship en-
tered. From the Courts Order
certain heirs appealed to the SUI
preme court, which appeal subse-
quently was dismissed as being
settled. Numerous heirs reside in
Sweden, and in the United States.
In order to distribute the proper
ty it is necessary that a sale of
the personal property be sold
and the court so found.
H. j. Nelson was appointed spe-
cial appraiser in the matter Oh
determination of inheritance on
property held in joint tenancy by
Anthony KanieWSki and Anna
KaniewSki, deceased.
In the matter of the Estate Cd
Alfred Anderson, Deceased, Paul
H. Cresap was appointed admin
istrator with the will annexed cd
the estate. Bond was fixed by
Judge GulbrandSon in the sum
of 100000.
Lillian Green, of Williston, N
Oak, was appointed Executrix Of
her mothers, Mathilda Van
Alstine, Deceased, Estate. In ac-
cordance with the will Mrs
Green will serve without bond.
In the matter of the joint ten
ancy of Thomas o. Beihl, Deceas-
ed, and Francis Beihl. the Cour-
made an order terminating the
joint tenancy and decreeing titlt
to the property to be in the sur
Vivor Francis Beihl.
In the matter of the Estate o.
Peter Brese, Sr. Deceased, MARY
Brese( widow, was appointed ad.
miniStratrix upon taking the oatE
and filing bond in the sum O.
100000.
Thelma Barber was discharged
as EXecutrix of the Estate of Au.
gust Hanson, Deceased.
In the matter of declaring Baby
Girl Mlachipiness and Richard At.
kinSon, neglected and dependent
children, after hearing testimony
of witnesses the court continued
the matter for two weeks.
Court recessed to February 8tl
at 10 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Hay Creek

The HAY Creek Busy Bee All
club had a sleigh ride and Skat-
ing party Sunday evening with the
hay ride starting at Walter HOu-
chens going to the George Hun
ter Dam for skating. Curtis Hun
ter built a huge bonfire and af-
ter skating all enjoyed a weiner,
marslhmallow roast around the
bonfire.
LYNN Stride was a dinner guest
at the Jack Berry home.
Kchfee Kup Klub was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Jack Ber-
ny Wednesday. The ladies enjoyed
the afternoon by sewing and visit
ing after which lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Lnde
and family were supper guests at
the D. J. Lewis home Friday eve
ming.
The Country Women'S club will
meet February Is at 100 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Dore.
The meeting starts promptly at
1870 as there will be a film shown
by Mrs. Ben Hubley on cancer.
Pot luck lunch will be served aft
ter the meeting.
Jack Berry and Craig were Will
liston callers Saturday.
Allyn Watts and George were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Henry Levno home.
Garfield Linde and sons Dwight
and David and Joe Kelly were
Saturday morning callers at the
Casper Wick home at Sioux Pass,
Mrs. Jack Berry and sol Craig
were luncheon guests at the Will
liam Rennie home in Sidney Sat-
urday.
Jim Watts family helped George
Watts celebrate his 18th birthday
at a supper in his honor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn
Watts.
Wilmer Buxbaum family enter
tanned the jim Watts family tc
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Watts and
family enjoyed Saturday evening
at the Leo Hackley home; the oc-
casion was a visit of their daugih-
ter Mary Ellen home from Col
lege in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Three BufteS

The Three Buttes Homemakers
cIuo met january 26 at the Erwin
Putnam home. The lesson on
civil Defense was given by Mrs.
Lester McMillen.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl M. johnson
attended a Farm Bureau meeting
at the Garfield Linde home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Heir
attended the Grand Ole Opry
which was held at the State Line
Club Sunday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Les Putnam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer left
Friday for a vacation in Arizona
and California.
Mn. and Mrs. Russell johnson
were guests of the Jim Norden
family in Sidney Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schields and
family have returned from Gar
riSon, N. D., where they attended
the wedding of their daughter
Hene to Percy Schlichting which
took place january %.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Franz have
returned from visiting the homes
OF their daughters, the Wayne
GlbSons of Chinook and Joe Hair
rails of Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Ault and
Cindy of Wolff Point and Mr.
and Mrs. Al Slunaker of Froid
visited Sunday at the Theo
Shields home in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna of Crane called at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Russell
Johnson Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Kappel en-
tertained at a card party Satur-
day evening. The David McMil
lens Bob Coons and Lyle Smiths
were guests.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kristianson
and Ann of Savage were supper
guests Tuesday at the Andrew
Hanto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner took
George Lynde to the Deaconess
hospital at Billings Tuesday for
treatments. Mr.. Lynde plans to
return home this week end.
Mrs. Sid Bakken and daughter
from Seattle visited at the Art
Miller home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew HanHo
were supper guests at the Vol
ney Anderson home Friday.
Mrs. Ivan Anderson and family
visited at the Joe Gartner home
over the week end.
Donnie G4artner celebrate her
birthday Saturday and invited
several of her classmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denoudh
attended a housewarming party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dahl at
Dore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Jenkins
and Mrs. Mabel Simard visited
at the Art Miller home Sunday
Dinner guests Sunday at The
john Cundiff Sr. home were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Ivan Andersen
and family and Mrs. Gordon
Bradley and family were dinner
guests Sunday at the Joe Cart
ner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene DenoNUh
and family of Fairview visited AT
the Russell Denowh home SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family and Mrs. Berniece Cq1n-
diff we're supper guests Monday
: night at the Avon Brest home
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
le-TheS Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. February 8. 1861

The opening of the Ranch &
home Wholesale Supply in Glen
dive was announced by V. O.. Aus
treng, president of the new corp
Grafton. The Glendive office was
capitalized at $4,000, Austreng
said.
Operators and co-owners of the
new firm will be Robert c. Bob"
Simard, who is also secretary
treasurer, and Harold iSmard.
Both men are longtime residents
OF Sidney.
Robert G. Simard with his wife,
Lenna, and daughter, Ricki, have
moved to Glendive where they
have purchased a home. Bob"
was a member of the Sidney Vol
unteer Fire Department for three
years. He also was a partner in
the Carpenter -Simard Realty of
Sidney.