davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-27

subteener has now become as
hair and coiffure conscious as
her sister and mother. How
eer, in nine cases out of ten,
a simple style is most appeal
ing.
1t might be a good idea TO seek
professional assistance with
arranging the hairdo for your
little girl. Remember q good
haircut is without a doubt the
most necessary factor. Vogue
Hair Fashions by Helen, 3400
Connecticut Avenue NV,
Washington. WOodley 5000.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
S. S. Man Being roined

the hoof marks in the mud
and wondered why the First
Lady wouldn't, just once.
pose so they could go home
to their families. They OBJ
served that the magazines
were getting all the breaks.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Mrs. KeIIoqq
To Speak

The George Washington
University Hospital Women's
Board will meet at II am.
Wednesday with Mrs. Charles
E. Kellogg, president Of the
Maryland Association of Hos
pital Auxiliaries, as guest
speaker.
The topic Mrs. Kellogg has
chosen will be the Benefits
of Hospital Auxiliary Bene-
fits" Following Mrs. Kel-
logg's address. luncheon will
be served in the hospital con-
ference room.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

The nearest they came was
on Thursday when she did
ride on the dirt road that
crosses the estate but their
vigil was in vain since they
were too far away on a hill
to get her in focus.
Dejectedly. they pointed to
Evening star., 1961-02-27
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-Lat-
est news has it that an agile
young member of the Secret
Services young man Of
great courage and ability-iS
being taught to ride. Jump
and hunt by a young, local
unmarried lady whose own
ability in the hunting field is
unquestioned.
She is a member Of o local
hunt and reports that so far,
he is "galloping nicely" and
he will be led through the
rigors of taking unexpected
jumps while on the young
lady's trail.
Latest hunt country rumor
has it that another S. s.
man is also being trained in
Washington for the hunt.
Unheralded and conse-
quently unphotographed as
she came in, Mrs. John F.
Kennedy attended mass yes
terday, dressed in a medium
blue cloth coat and a red hat.
Mrs. Kennedy's exit was
duly observed by photog-
raphers a few local people
and a few stalled motorists.
They Waited
Photographers waiting a
block away in the midday
sunshine on the corner OF
Madison street and No. so
to stop the President and
his car as 1t came from
Washington, still had time
to dash to the community
center and snap Mrs. Ken
nedy.
These photographers were
happy. particularly those who
had stayed in Middleburg all
last week hoping to catch a
glimpse Of Mrs. Kennedy go
ing to or from Glen Ora
either in the blue station
wagon or on her horse. Bit
Of Irish.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

ONA Az NAAoV GA
d e fl ely
g r o W n u p
styles. There
are simple yet
charming ar
ra n g ements
that can give
your h ii d
dis I'll notion.
We re alize
fully that the
Evening star., 1961-02-27
E!a!.!!le!slS
By Helen Ryon

LITTLE GIRLS STYLING
Mothers have been known to
90 awry on little girls Golf
fures, adopting swirlS and
z,,~J. k1ak nrn
Evening star., 1961-02-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-08-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WTOP (9)-Brenner

1O:SO, WTOP (9)-Brenner.
Man in the Middle" Roy
Brenner prevents an erring
youth, chosen by the mob
for bigger criminal opera
tions, from getting into the
"big-time." (Repeat)
11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East.
Profile of Theodore Bikel."
11:2O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Ring of Fear" A
man escapes from a mental
institution and heads for the
Clyde Beatty Circus and re-
venge. Clyde Beatty, Pat
O'Brien (1955).
1880, WMAL ON y
Movie. CDR. Ehrlich's Magic
Bullet" A man discovers the
cure Of syphilis and forces
the medical profession TO
take note of the disease.
Beautifully told. Edward G..
Robinson, Ruth Gordon
(1940).
1900, WTTG (6-PM West.
Western Morality" Author
Dean Robert Fitch; Artist
Jean Varda and Monique
Benoit, love letter columnist.
100, IWTOP (9)-The Late
Late Show. "Dr. Renault's
Secret" An ape is converted
to a man and then goes on
a killing spree. Lyn Roberts,
John Sheppard 1942).
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Other AM Stations

WlNX-1s0o Ke.-24-huur operation.
WPIk-13O Ke.-Daylight only.
WaMR- 1850 ke.-DayIisht oHly.
WUST-l12O Kc.-DsyIIght only.
WFAX-i220 Ke.-Dsylight only.
WWDC- 1850 Kc.-24.hOur operation.
WEEL-1310 kr.-2+hOur OpefstlOn except
Monday midnight to an. tuesday.
W00k- 1870 ke.-24-hOuI operation MOHdsy-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEkM- 1880 kc.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
W00N- 1540 ke.--Dsyiight oaly.
WPeC-1SsO ke.-DsyIighi only.
WGMS-s10 ke.--s an. to midnight; Saturday
lam. to l PM Sunday 8 an. to midRiSbt
WAVA-7s0 ke.-s an. to $50 pm,
WPRW-ta6O Ee.-DayIisht only.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:O6, WASH-FM (97.r Me-
In the Concert Hall. Wag-
ner's TannhauSer Overture.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- Summer
Symphony. Fanfare for the
Common Man by Aaron
COPELAND.
900, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Opera
Highlights. Excerpts from
Offenbach's Tales of Hoff-
man.
1O:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Portraits of Sound. Vio-
linist Johanna Marty.
1O:O0, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Mozart Cy-
Gle. Part VII. The String
QuartetS.
1O:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
-ConnoiSSeur's Hour. Mo-
zart's Variations on an
Original Theme in A.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
The Quiet Hour. Bartok's s
Contrasts and other Selec-
tionS.
1901, WWDC AM-FM (126O
Kc. and 101.1 Mc.)-Music
Til Dawn. Symphony No. 2
in c Minor by TSchaikow-
sky.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

His duties are not only prevent
ing tasteless, outrageous scenes
from turning up in televiSion
shows. but to handle complaints
and protests from people and
groups who feel they have been
mistreated in the medium.
Wood and his opposite num-
bers at CHS and ABC function
as censorS, administering poll
cieS set at top executive levels.
"a current concern: Reduing
violence in programs) He also
must cope with an endless
stream of complaints about real
or fancied TV wrongs.
Woods list of groups with
whom he has been in cores
pondence reads like an en-
cyclopedia of trade organi-
cations.
Dental groups howl when a
TV character expresses dread
of the dentists chair or is
shown Gin comedies) whiting
in pain and terror. Bankers and
securities dealers don't like it
when one is depicted as a crook
or embezzler. MillinerS' organi-
cations are upset when a bare
headed heroine remarks that
"they aren't wearing hats this
season" Librarians organiza-
tions write bitter little notes
about the stereotype of the
librarian as elderly, mouSy and
spinSterish. (Social welfare
workers groups used to COM
plain about the same thing a
few years ago, but lately stars
like Loretta Young and Barbara
Stanwyck have been playing
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Argentine Strike
Disrupts Truins

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Aug. 81 (AP).-Railway traffic
throughout Argentina was par
alyzed today by a 48-hour
strike.
Some long-diStance trains
were stranded at whistleStop
stations, and commuters re-
sorted to buses and private cars
to get to work.
The nations two main rail
unions are protesting govern
ment plans to reorganize the
State-owned system and turn
some subsidiary services over
to private enterprise.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

intelligent and glamorous social
workers.)
Plumbers write in, furious,
when a forgotten-tools joke
turns up and a florists associa-
ton took instant umbrage
when a TV family was making
arrangements for a funeral and
asked friends to please omit
flowers.
The wine indudtry became
upset when it was implied that
scatel was the beverage
most favored by broken-down
alcoholics, and a company
manufacturing pre-fabricated
homes was most irate when one
show centered around a fast
buck salesman who sold you
know-what.
Wood Not long ago received
a long, wry letter from an as
sociation of warehouse owners.
They asked if it could be ar
ranged, just once, to show that
warehouses were often used to
store things in, not just for
fights and chaseS between rows
of boxes.
Sometimes I think there are
too many minorities-and I'm
not talking about race, creed,
color or land of origin" he said.
II m e an doctors, lawyers,
plumbers, StorekeeperS and mil
liners. And all of them are very
easily offended. I don't blame
them, but it makes things diff
ficult. If we paid attention to
all the complaints, our villains
would be faceleSS and formleSs,
with no background and nc
visible means of support"
4 4 4
STEVE ALLEN has become a
sick comedian with a tenn
perature around 104 from a flu
bug which has been busy out
here, telling actors and crews
and slowing up shooting sched-
uleS.
\ 4 4 4
DAVE WILCOX, a do-it.
yourself lobbyist whose spec.
ialty for years was comedy bell
hop roles, was cast as the in
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Apprentice Program
Bios Bill Questioned

The Labor Department today
refused to support a bill aimed
at discouraging racial discrim-
ination in apprenticeship pro-
grams.
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Jerry R. Helleman told a House
Labor subcommittee he was Gin
complete sympathy" with the
bills objective but questioned
the Presidents Committee on
its effectiveness. Furthermore,
he said, the Department and
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
already are doing much of the
job the bill seeks to accomplish
by statute.
Another witness, AFL-CIO
President George Meany, in
dorsed the bill in principle but
suggested amendments. He
urged Congress to follow
through by passing a Fair En-
ployment Practices Act.
The pending bill, sponsored
by Representative Powell
Democrat of New York, would
bar the Secretary of Labor from
issuing special certificates tc
apprenticeship programs that
practice discrimination on the
basis of race, creed or color
These certificates allow employ.
ers to pay apprentices less thar
legally prescribed minimum
wages or prevailing wages.
The bill also would prohibit
the Secretary of Labor from
helping to formulate or pro-
mote apprenticeship programs
that practice discrimination.
Mr.. Holleman testified that
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Labor Secretary Goldberg has
directed that nondiscrimina-
ton clauses be included in all
new apprenticeship programs
recognized by the department,
and in all apprenticeship
standards Of companies hand
ling Government contracts.
He said the Presidents COM
mittee also bars discrimination
in apprenticeship programs
operated by Government con-
tractors. a
This antidiscrimination ma
chinery sis doing an outStand-
ing job and we should continue
to rely on its procedures" Mr..
Holleman said.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

ventor- father in the forthcom-
ing Margie series after one of
the producers described the
character as "a sort of Dave
Wilcox type - always fooling
around in his workshop"
So far in Margie scripts, set
in the 192Os, Wilcox has in
vented a Semi-portable radio, a
bank burglar alarm that goes
off when a teller raises his arms
and popcorn machines in movie
houses. Willock's real hobby,
however, is woodworking with
power tools.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

WASH.FM-s7.t Me- an. to 11;tS an,
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:30 an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-10O.3 Me- an. to mIdhlght.
WWDC.FM-1o1.1 Me.--24-hOur operation.
GMS.FM-1O3.5 Me.--S am. to midnight;
Saturday ! am. to I pm; Sunday an.
to midnight.
WeTs.FM-s1.s 8 Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WxRA.FM-1O5.s Me.-12 noon to Il pm
WMAL .FM-1OT.3 Me.-s an. to 1:4S an.
WPeC.FM-sS.5 Mc.-1O an. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
D-FM-s4.7 Me- an. TO Il pm.
WeAY .FM-ss.5 Ms.-s an. to midnight.
WeTB.FM-so.I Me.-s to II pm. Sunday
5to Ills pm. Monday thursday to
s,15 pm. Friday; Q to 2;15 pm. Saturday.
WAVA-FM-1O51 Me.-s an. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
TeIevision Tuesday, Aug, Y, 1861

WRc Gh N-S SIS, News WMAl Ch D-sA
9-s25, Med1ish $50, Facts
S15, Capt Kangaroo WIG Ch 81
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Adventures in ParadiSe-Hu of Ghosts" Repeat alb
sorbng tale that manages to sustain interest right up
its corny but vaguely belevable finale James Barton
turns in his customary excellent performance aco
hoic beachcomber who returns to civilization every few
years loaded with money. Naturally, assortment of
characters decide to find out where he gets his loot
Oliver is the most appealing of the lot. $50 pm,
WMAI-7.
Glenn Miller TmeA good musical session starting with the
opening medley of something old Anvil Chorus" by
the band; something :. "I Found New Baby" sung
by Patty Clark; Song of India" by the band and bor
rowed from Tommy Dorsey; and something blue .
Johnny Desmond sings 'I Get the Blues When 1t Rains
Among the other selections Ray Mckinley and cobo
with Mississippi Mud the Castle Sisters harmonic to
Know Why Patty Clark has THAT Old Feeling" and the
band throws in the popular standard "Stardus 10 pm
WTOP-9.
Peter Gunn-"Come Dance With Me-and Die" (Repeat
About average Some hoods beat girl into state of
shock and it's up to Pete to figure out why they
after her. The plot foggy but the confusion
holds your interest until the show is though
you're the wiser then. 1880 pm, WNAL-7
Evening star., 1961-08-21
CRITICS VIEW
Minorities Endless,
Mon-in-MiddIe Finds
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television Critic

HOLLYWOOD, Aug 21-"Heaven help if television
happened had arplane hijacg just before the
real started said Robert Wood I'VE would probably have
been blamed for them"
Wood manager broadcast standards for the National
profession middle
Evening star., 1961-08-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotCS preveDed By TV Keys staff,
tDho attend TeedrSGlS match screenings and Gndyze
scripts in NeC York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area UietDerS.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
MAN KNEW ABOUT
THEFT OF AUTO;
HE HAD STOLEN 1T

SANTA MONICA, Calf.
(AP).-A man telephoned
police to report a stolen
Car.
How do you know it was
stolen?" an officer asked.
Because I stole it," the
caller replied.
He hung up.
Police found the car
where the voice said it was
parked. There was no
trace Of the thief.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Bethel
News
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

The Bethel Home Demon
Stration Club met Tuesday
April 25th at the home of Mrs.
Burton Long. Mrs. Johnnie
Powell president presided.
Mrs. Frank Ward gave re-
port on Mental Health. Mis-
j. c. Ward, Jr. gave a Demon
stration on Meals In Min
uteS."
The group decided To collect
old nylon hoses and quilt
scraps for the Sanitorium Patti
entS during National Dome
Demonstration Week.
Refreshments We're served 60
the seven members.
The NJ. Y. F. group present
ed the program for the morn
ing worship service at IN.
church Sunday. Those taking
part We're Gayle and JUDI
Long. Peggy Hardie and David
Ward. Barry Todd and Gene
Ward were uShcrS.
In connection with the Eve
~ Member Visitation Cam
paign Program Of the Method
list Church and which tn,
church is putting on tor the
1lrSt time. a Congregational
Dinner will be held in III. Eel
lowShip Hall of the Church
Friday with serving promptly
at 7 p. IN. A program will fol-
low the fellowship and dinner
Rev. and Mrs. f. p. Arm
strong, Jr. and children return
ed home SUNDAY after ,.i.i,i,,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

were joaL.C TorrSDuy.i.
Media TiSou. Norma Fave
Whulcv. Rachel Gore. jeanne
ARM. Linda Gore. Betty RceN-
Also pt.Sy Smith. jamie"
Ward, = rDaga HIrGwick. JuI-
go Jones. Betty Jane McCu.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

in.C@. ftLnCC5 nay L!nta
Weird and Betty Williams.
The grades represented III.
i'fth grading period. said Nil
Jones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
" REVIVAL.

The Rev. James II. johnson.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
these days.

these days.
Jay North, title star of CBS' Sunday
night series, Dennis the Menace" is
shown with his TV daddy, Herb An
derson, and Gloria Henry at Santa's
Village in California.
Another Sunday show, ABC's Fol
low the Sum-" also is represented in
the picture spread by Gigi Perreau
and Donna Oba.
Also shown in the holiday mood are
Joan Freeman, of ABC's Sunday
night BUS Stop" anthology series,
and Shirley Booth, title star of MICS
Thursday night comedy, Hazel"
"GE Theater" presents Christmas
story on CHS Sunday night, 1.-The
Other Wise Man." 1t tells of the fourth
Magus, absent from the Nativity,
who spends his life searching for
Christ.
Before the story begins, Ronald
CONTINUED on puge ~
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

with Utility and commercial cows
IA to 16.
RambIingS
Your cattle are now covered bv
special insurance from the time
they leave the farm and until sole
and reloaded out at Yellowstone
Livestock Comm. Co. The USDA
January lst estimate O. cattle o.
farms and ranches is GIL mil
hon cattle as compared with tn
Oec. 1860 estimate of 6 million
more. That is quite a differenc.
and is important to the welfare O.
the cattle industry. Cattle price
could &c lower in 1861 but thC
governing factor may be the
amount of unemployment rather
than a sharp buildup OF cattle
numbers.
There will be a special calf
sale on Wednesday. Some good
Registered Hereford Bulls for SALE
can be seen at anytime at the Vel
lowStone Livestock Yards, a Ma
tional Certified Market.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Choose Irrigated
Pasture Mixture
10 Fit Conditions

BOzeman-Farmers and ranch
ers who r planning to put in
irrigated pastures this spring are
reminded by agronomists at Mon
tana State College to choose care
FULLY the graSs-legume mixture
they will use.
Some 20 grass-legume mixtures
are recommended for irrigated
pastures in Montana, the agrono-
mlStS point out. The composition
of these mixtures depends on en-
vironment and the state is divided
init six districts for the purpose
of recommending mixtures.
In addition, the mixtures are
designed for specific conditions
within the districts such as well
drained soils and for particular
purposes such as permanent pas
lures or short time rotation pas
lures. Further selection may be
needed to fit a mixture to condi-
tons on the individual farm.
Information on these mixtures
may be. obtained from County
Extension Agents. Also, a number
of mixtures are listed in the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton circular, Forage Crop Vari-
cites for Montana" Copies of this
circular are available at County
Extension offices.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

rms is our first livestock news
column that is being planned on
either a Cnce or twice a month
oasls. 1t is a public service that
mas been suggested by a number
OF FARMERS and rancherS. The i'm
portant weekly newspapers have
offered to c Try the column in the
interest of their readers. We ap-
preclate this very much.
Column Plan
We plan to concentrate material
on the livestock industry. The COL
umn viii Include sample sales to
Indicate market prices, some pre-
dlctions if possible, timely tips
n materia- that readers NAV
suggest. If readers prefer twice a
month news, we will be glad to
comply.
Marketing
The first 3 February Sales at
Yellowstone Livestock totaled
4244 cattle en- a good active mar
ket and heavy buyer activity.
Heavy calves in the No. 600 class
dropped off so to 75c but figur-
ing at Csc or 10000 there is still
a good money return. Butcher and
STOCK cows have remained steady
70 strong. Stock cows sold from
SITS to $21O.
Following r some examples:
IA hfr. calves 40 ID. = $500; AZ
hfrs. $40 10. = 24.30; so str. calves
496 10. = 23.70; Is strs, 415 Id.
1880; 30 calves 435 Id. : 28.1O; %
Strs $50 ID. to $40 Id. = $3.50 to
$500; II str. calves $50 Id. 27.2O;
II Strs. $50 Id. 27.3O; Young
heifer type cows sold at Is to Is
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Speech, Hearing
Summer Camp AT
Montana State u.

Help for children with speech
or hearing disorders will be offer
ed by the Montana State Univer-
sity Speech and Hearing Summer
Camp from June 10 to July % on
the campus, according to DR.. Rich
ard Boehmler of the MSU Speech
and Hearing Clinic.
The camp is designed to provide
a concentrated period of RENE
dial help for children from 7 to is
years of age and at the same time
give them the. social and recrea-
tlonal experiences associated with
a summer camp. DR.. Boehmler will
direct the camp, and the staff will
include trained speech and hear
ing ~clinicians, recreational super
viSors and administrative person
mel.
The program is offered as a
service and not as an academic or
training program, SO it must oper-
ate on a self-supporting basis, DR..
Boehmler explained.
To be considered for admission
to the summer camp, children
must be evaluated in advance by
the Speech and Hearing Clinic
staff, DR.. Boehmler said. Applica-
tons for this evaluation must be
received by March 25, he stressed.
Inquiries about camp should be
directed to: DR.. Richard Boehmler.
Director, Speech and Hearing
Summer Camp, Speech and Hear
ing Clinic, Montana State Univers-
ity, MisSoula.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME

CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
The undersigned, for the purpose OF
complying with Sections 63-601, 6O2
and Cos. Revised Codes of Montana,
I01., hereby certifleS that he is an
Individual In the water Softening bust
ness, and the supplying of water re-
conditioning tanks, fixtures and sup
plies under the name and style of
Culligan Water Conditioning. That
his principal place of business is al
OF East Main Street, Sidney, Mon
That his name is Raymond R.
klelnSaSSer, and his place of residence
IS 2O9 18th Avenue, Sc, Sidney, Mon
tana.
Isl Raymond R. Kleinsasser
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
On this 18th day of February, A.
D. 1861, before me, V. G.. Koch, a
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana, personally appeared Raymond
X. KlelnSaSSer, known to me to be
the person whose name is subscribed
to The foregoing certificate, and ac-
knowledged 10 me that he executed
the
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year In this
certificate first above written.
V. G.. Koch,
Notary Public for State Cd
Montana.
Residing at Sidney, Montana
My Commission expires:
2-4-64
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Forester Offers
Suggestions On
~Long-Life Fencing

Bozeman = Farmers and ranch
ers who want an inexpensive and
long-lasting fence will find that
sound, pressure treated or Their
NAL treated fence posts are a
better ''buy" than untreated or
home treated posts, says Richard
Marks, Extension forester at
Montana State College.
Pressure treated posts will last
about 80 years with the annual
cost per mile being about $40
over the service life of the post.
Marks said. In contrast, untreated
native posts seldom last over
three years with the annual cost
per mile being about $50.
While home treated posts will
give satisfactory service, the an
nual cost may vary from SIS to
$50 per mile since they do not
last as long as the commercially
treated posts, he said.
However, for those who wish to
treat their own posts, there are
a number of 'how-to-do-it" pub
locations available at County Ex-
tension Offices, Marks said.
eff you're planning on treating
your posts at home with a wood
preservative, do it according to
approved methods" Marks advis-
es. "Such home brew methods
as using crank case oil or crude
oil will give the posts a nice
brown color, but won't do much
toward preserving Them"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
INSURANCE co. OFFICIAL
MAKES VISIT TO SIDNEY

Curtiss T. Olson, vice-president
and director of agencies of the
American Life and Casualty In
Surance company made an official
visit to the Babe Holyk Agency
in Sidney.
Mr.. Olson makes these, visits to
avail himself of the opportunity to
meet the agents of the American
Life and Casualty ms. company.
While in Sidney Olson met the IL
agents of the Babe Holyk
Agency here. The Holyk Agency
of Sidney is the agent for the
Eastern part of Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
LAMBERT MEN ATTEND III
SERvICEMEN CONFERENCE

Warren Petrik and Martin Lake
from Petrik's, Lambert, Montana
your area International Harvester
servicemen, recently returned
from a three-day service confer
ence sponsored by International
Harvester Company, where they
attended an extensive training
course on hydraulics and cluthes.
The school was put on by factory
trained personnel
This is in keeping with Inter
national Harvester's policy of
making available to dealers the
latest techiques for servicing the
products they sell.