davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Form Public
Group

, ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 9 (P. -
Some 270 doctors and laymer
interested in improving health
services yesterday formed a
Maryland Public Health Asso-
citation and elected DR.. Philip
Sartwell of Baltimore as its first
president.
DR.. Sartwell is professor OF
epidemiology at the JOHNS Hop
kins School Of Hygiene and Pub
lie Health.
The associations purpose. as
defined in its constitution. is ito
bring together in one organiza-
ton persons interested in all
phases of the health of the peo-
pie of the State of Maryland SO
that there will be a better dis
semination of knowledge con-
corning the well-being Of the
people
Anyone with an active interest
in the health and welfare Of the
people is eligible for membership
the association said,
In addition to electing officers
and adopting a constitution. the
group held panel discussions or
health problems and heard a
series of speeches, including q
noon luncheon address by United
States Surgeon General Leonard
Scheele
/ DR.. william H. r. Warthen
Baltimore County health officer
who headed the group which
formed the new association, was
named president-elect to sue
coed DR.. Sartwell in 1857.
Other officers are: Vice presi-
dent-William Martin. secretary
OF the division OF medical and
health agencies. Baltimore Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies; secretary
Miss Claudia Galiher, execu-
tive director. Montgomery Coun-
ty tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation: treasurer Ferdinand
Korf1, director of the bureau OF
food control. Baltimore City
Health Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
MRS. }. B. Raleigh,
Widow Of Skipper

| Mrs. James B. Raleigh. rs
widow of the skipper of the
i"Frefighter." the Districts first
fireboat. died yesterday in Doc
tors Hospital of cancer.
Mrs. Ralelgh had Lived with
her daughter, Mrs. Mabel L
Robinson, IN TTavilah. Nd, since
the death of her husband ir
October. 1854.
The former Matilda Stephen
SON, she was a native of Bal
timore. and had lived In the
Washington area for so years
She and Capt. Raleigh cele.
Ibrated their 50th wedding ami
iversary four years before hi:
death.
Surviving, besides her daugh-
ter, Is a son. James S. Raleigh
of 49l2 Seventy eighth avenue
w. Lanham Hills. Md. a driver
salesman with Schneider's Bak-
cry: and a sister. Mrs. Annie
Collins Of Baltimore. Mrs. Raj.
leigh also is survived by 10 grand.
children and six great-grand-
children.
Services will be held at The
Robert A, Mattingly funera.
home, l3l Eleventh street Sc.
at 1880 am. Monday. Buria
will be in Cedar Hi Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Mrs. Gordon Everett,
Artist, Dies Here at 81

was member of that club. They
will be exhibited again next
Thursday.
Mrs. Everett lived in Ports
mouth. Va. Georgia and Tennes-
see before she came to Wash
ington. Later she lived in China
and Norway with Capt. and Mrs
Norgaard. Her husband died ir
1916.
At one time, Mrs. Everett was
associated with the Seaboard All
Line Railroad Co. in Portsmouth
Besides Mrs. Norgaard, Mrs
Everett is survived by another
daughter. Mrs. T. w. Baker
Portsmouth. Va; three grand
children and two great grand
children.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow at the Navy chapel
1901 Nebraska avenue NV
Burial will be in Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
.|sodore Kline, 81, Operator
OF Liquor Store for 20 Years

Isadore Kline, 81, owner OF
Kline's Liquor Store here for
20 years, died of a heart attack
yesterday at Garfield Hospital
Mr.. Kline sold his store at 20l
H street NV. last May because
of i'll health.
A native of Lithuania. he was
"a resident of Washington for
so years. He had been in the
grocery business before opening
his liquor store.
Mr.. Kline was past president
of the Franklin Delano RooSe-
welt Workmen's Circle Branch
80, and was active on its execu-
tive board for many years. He
had been a member for 48 years
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Helen D. Kline of the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Mrs. Gordon Everett, 81. who
begain painting at 70. died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital
the day her art work went on
exhibit. She suffered a heart
attack six weeks ago.
Mrs. Everett was the former
Elizabeth Jordan of Suffolk, Va.
She came to Washington in 1888
to live with her daughter and
law, Naval Capt. and Mrs,
r. N. Norgaard 3703 Ingomar
street NV.
Two years ago. Mrs. Everett
attended lecture art course on
how to paint and started using
oils of her own. She painted
mostly landscapes and gave her
pictures to friends. Eighteen of
her painting were exhibited yes
terday at St. Adams Church as
part of the Mount st. Adams
Super Sixty Club display. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
New Menderes Cabinet
Retuins 8 Ministers

ANKARA. Turkey. Dec. 9 CPY
- Premier Adnan Menderes
formed a new cabinet today.
ending an ll-day Turkish gov
eminent crisis.
The new cabinet was an
'nounced to Parliament in mes
sage from President Celal Bayar
1t contains eight of the same
ministers who resigned on No
vember 30, when the entire To-
member cabinet quit during a
wrangle inside the ruling Dem
ocrat Party over the country S
,worsening economic situation
After hearing the announce
ment, Parliament recessed and
scheduled its first business ses-
sion under the new government
for Monday. This is the fourth
administration to be headed by
Mr.. Menderes since he took Of
fee as premier five years ago.
He retains the post of defense
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Aides Sponsor
Music

Christmas music will resound
through the Rotunda of the Sem
ate Office Building during tho
holidays under arrangements
completed by a committee Of
Senate aides.
Official permission has been
granted, according to Thomas
Fox, of the Office of Senator Mar
| tin, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania. He is co-chairman of the
committee in charge, along with
Morgan Roderick of the Senate
Post Office staff.
An electric organ will be in
stalled about the middle. of the
month and will provide the in
strumental music in a series Of
programs.
Funds for rental of the organ
and its transportation have al
ready been subscribed by EN-
lployes of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
ANIMAL EXHIBIT
SET TOMORROW
BY AUDUBON CLUB

Animals will be exhibited
and described by naturalists
at an Audubon Junior Club
Council meeting for children
from | to IL at 1915 am.
tomorrow in the National
Museum auditorium, Tenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. The program is
sponsored by the Districts
Audubon Society and the
National Capital Parks.
The animals, some of them
to be available for handling,
include a squirrel. black
snake, skunk, woodchuck.
rabbit and chipmunk. Ralph
o. Lewis of the United States
Soil Conservation Service
will speak on Adventures OF
Soils That Support U.s."
Films will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Robert {. Shelby,
Engineer for NBC

TEANECK. N. j.. Dec. 9 Up
Robert E. Shelby, 49-year-olc
vice president and chief engineer
OF the National Broadcasting Co.
died yesterday OF heart attack
at his home here. He was cred
lied with a number OF technical
achievements in the televisior
field.
Mr.. Shelby became associated
with NBC shortly after he was
graduated from the University OF
Texas. He was placed in charge
OF MICS first teleylSlon develop
ment laboratory in 1881 and SUI
perVised some of the earliest ex-
perimental work on TV operating
techniques.
He also was credited with
pioneering work in the develop
ment of color televis.on. During
World War II he directed NBC's
wartime research and develop
ment activities. which included
the development Of ali airborne
TV reconnaissance system fol-
the Navy.
The widow and two daughters
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

address, 1886 Missouri avenue
NV: his son, Jerald M. Kline
of 1889 Rittenhouse street NV,
four sisters Mrs. Mary Ginsburg
Mrs. jeanette Bers, Mrs. Sarah
Kline and Mrs. Molly Gordon
all of Washington; a brother
Nathan Kline of Silver Spring
and three grandchildren.
Services will be held at tht
Bernard Danzansky funera
home. 1901 Fourteenth stree
NV. at 1870 pm. Sunday
Burial will be in the Workmen'!
Circle section of the George
Washington Cemetery. 950(
Riggs road, Hyattsyille.
The family is in mourning
at the home of Mr.. Jerald M
Kline. 1889 Rittenhouse stree
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
'MIXED-UP ITALIAN
DELAYS SHOW BY
LOUIS ARMSTRONG

TURIN, Italy (P.-Louis
Armstrong, the American
Jazz artist, admitted today
his Italian isn't so good.
Satchmo got into a taxi
and told the driver to take
him to "Solferino Square,
That's where he was to ap-
pear for a concert.
The driver somehow got
Valentino Park" out OF
Armstrong; request.
That's where police ana
fans found him-sitting on
a park bench-when ne
failed to show up for the
concert yesterday.
The show went on hall
an hour late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Hiram r. Romuns,
Atlantic Newsmun

HAMPTON. Va, Dec. 9 tP'.-
Hiram r. Romans, "a. a member
of the editorial staff of the At
.lanta Constitution and the At
Ilanta journal for 38 years. died
here yesterday in a hospital after
"a short illness.
Mr.. Romans had lived at
Claremont in Surry County, He
was a native of Freeport, Ohio
Survivors include his widow. a
sister and a brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Henry E. StehIi, So;
Textile Executive

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 CPl.--
Henry E. Stehli. SO. chairman of
the board of the Stchli Corp,
textile manufacturers, died yes
terday Of brain cancer at his
Manhattan apartment.
Born in Zurich. Switzerland
MI. Stehl arrived in the United
States as a child, Following his
graduation from Yale University
he entered the Stehli firm. a
family enterprise.
In 1850 he was decorated by
the Italian government for his
work against communism.
He was a member of the Yale
Club. Racket Club. Southside
Sports Club on Long Island and
several other sporting and social
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Rufus H. Finn, SO,
PENNSYLVANIA Roll Aide

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9 tP.---
Rufus H, Finn, Go, who rose
from a car builders apprentice to
assistant to the vice president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad here,
died yesterday after brief ILL
ness.
Surviving, in addition to his
widow, are Two daughters, Mrs,
James II. c. Mcclure of Mon
treal. Canada, and Mrs. Milton
d. Bocse of Monroeville, Pa;
also sister, Mrs. Laura Gren-
hart OF Haddonfield, N. j.
The funeral will be here to-
morrow. Burial will be at Har-
leigh Cemetery, near Camden,
NJ j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Connolly Surrenders,
Will Get Hearing

NEW YORK, Dec, 9 (P.-
Matthew j. Connolly, former APP
pointments secretary to former
President Truman. surrendered
today to authorities for hear
ing on his removal to face
charges in Missouri of conspir-
ing TO defraud the Government.
Mr.. Connolly, 48. was indicted
last December | in ST. Louis with
Theron Lamar Caudle, former
Assistant Attorney General, on
charges involving alleged COR
rupt handling of a criminal tax
case. Other charges included
alleged bribery, perjury and
knowingly making false state
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
In Mrmnrtali,

' r. hsEMoS Sbos e. w il az 7 MARI
memory Of GEORGE J BENJAMIN, sI
MARY Y BENJAMIN. DecembcI J
. lH@i RAYMOND B. BENJAMIN, Al
/ aust -; 1894, and WILLIAM 7 BEN
3 JAMlN January s. 1850
7 Loved in lie and remembered in death
THE FAMILY. SUSIE. GEORGE j.
Of my dear mother EsIELLE EDELIN,
who departed this ufc ten years ago
December ., 1913.
God aavr me strength to hEht it
And courage 10 bear the blow.
But what IL meant TO lose you
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. JOHANN
WILLIAMS.
HAYWOOD, MATTE DEyILLE,, a trib
.te Iqsty t SqS my ?, asyot e., friend N
passed away suddenly one year as
TODAY. December ., 1854
never thought you would 60 so soon
But GOO knew what was best
He knew you we're tired and weary
And took you home to rest,
often pause and think of you
And think OF how YOU died
( To know you could not say Rood~h
Before you closed your evea
A GRATEFUL FRIEND, sHELLt>
BELLE-
HAYWOOD. MATTE. In memory OF on
WOOD, who paSsco away one year az
today
May her soul rest in peace
Ru1h. W, RUSTIN. ANNIE X. JOHN
SON.
HORN. BETSY B. In loving memoir
Of our dear mother and erandmothtr
BETSY HORN, who passed ava;
n ms years ago today December .
Gone, but not forgotten
! LOVING DAUGHTERS AND GRAND
CHILDREN
JOHNSON JAMES II. In memory o
4 JAMES H. JOHNSON, VINO dtea on
year ago today December y 1871
HIS FRIEND. EMMA
JONES, GEORGE MESOT In ion,
mmeemmory ,oi,,smT' husband oEoRG.
ago. December u 1850.
Peacefully. sleeping resting at last
The worlds many troubles and trial
In silence he suffered in patience h
TIL God called him home to suffer n
I DEVOTED Hysg WIFE, CHARLOTTE "
WATSON, ALEXANDER. SIR. In loytn
memory OF our HUSBAND and father
ALEXANDER WATSON. Sr. who LEI
US iour years ago today Deeembe
Four years ago today.
COD called our loved one away.
! The voice we loved Is stilled,
His place is vacant and can never b
l LOVING s' MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Two Congregational
Churches to Merge

CLEVELAND. Dec. 9 tP.-
/ The Congregational Christian
Church and the Evangelical and
Reformed Church will merge
June 25, 1857. a Joint committee
decided here yesterday.
/ The two churches previously
decided to merge in l949. but
were sidetracked by a law suit
brought by an anti-merger
group. The committee said the
obstacle has now been removed,
although a minority group with
in the Congregational Church
has threatened to remain indie
pendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Mrs. Ethel Krupo, al,
Wife of Bondsmon

YONKERS. Dec. 9 LP,.-Mrs
Ethel Krupa, wife of orchestra
leader and drummer Gent
Krupa. died al her home las
night on the eve Of her 47tf
birthday. She had been suffer.
ing from high blood pressure.
The former Ethel Fawcett. ant
MI. Krupa were married in 1888
She was native of Brockton
Mass.
The funeral will be held Mon.
day at I'm. at st. Denis Roman
] CATHOLIC Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
George H. Burton,
Purukeet Trainer

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 GPl.-
George H. Burton, whose trained
parakeetS won an Academy
Award for their work in the film,
Bill and Coo" died last night
as he prepared to stage his act
at a lodge meeting.
Mr.. Burton collapsed in a
Knights Templar auditorium and
was pronounced dead at a re-
.ceiving hospital. HIS trained
birds first won fame in Ken Muir
rays "BlaCkoutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Do-It-Yourself Peril

CHICAGO. - About $4,000
Americans attempting to do
their own carpentry work and
home repairing suffer some
kind Of disabling accidents each
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
M,turilinn

VINER, MELVIN A. There will be an
unyeiling to the memory of the late
Of Jeanne S. Viner, father OF Michael
and Karen Viner and son of Mrs.
Harry Viner on Sunday. December
II, 1855. at / pm. at the AdaS Israel
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Uarn uf Utanks

MACINTOSH. CHARLES V. We wish
to express our thanks to the many
friends and relatives in sppreciat ton
for their sincere kindnesseS. beautiful
flowers and expressions OF sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
CEMETERY LOTS

Cemetery Lots Wanted
FOR RESALL. CALL NE. S-0u16 Id
GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
! lot 90 siteSI. very reasonable. ia
s-1i01. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

TYLER. ALEXANDER Members OF the
n nterdenominAtional Ushers
Union are hereby notified o.
- - the death OF our beloved
III member. ALE KAN e
TYLER Funeral services on
Skf1z Sunday, December II. 1855
>lAAR at 1850 pm, 81 the Third
Baptist Church. 18th and Que SITS. n "
NINA G HAWKINS, President.
IRENE STAECTL Cor. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

TUESDAY. DECEMBER .. 1855. HEX.
ANDkR TYLER OF 35i7 18th ST, nv,
devoted husband OF Josephine Tyler
brother OF Mrs. Martha G!nyard. Mrs
Mrs, Edna Seardart OF New Jersey
Son-in-law OF Mrs. Ida Ford and broth.
er-in-law Of Mrs. Marie Haynes OF
Memphis, Tenn. Other relatives and
friends also survive, After ) pm.
Saturday. December 10 friends may
call At the Frazer Funeral Home. 800
Rhode Island ave. NV Funeral SerV.
ices on Sunday, December IL, at 80
pm, at the Third Baptist Church
Rev. George o. Bullock, minister. IN
terment Carver Memorial Cemetery .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
WARREN DE PASSE. ". NJ
.EnDrE Walton GErS

GEUKUE Z WALIUN, StCy.
LYNCH. MARGARET A. On Tuesday.
December O. 1858, at glenn Date Hos
pital MARGARET A. LYNCH OF 1878
Holhrook ter ne. the beloved wife
OF Harvey Lynch. mother OF Mrs Mar
Raret l. Mclean OF Columbus. Ohio.
grandmother OF Ronald ana John Nc
Lean, ir. and sister o. Frsnk and
Ennals Wiilett Friends may call al
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass, ave ne, where services will be
held on Friday December - az 2:3n
pm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. y
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
PROCLAMATION BY
MAYOR C. w. BALL

Whereas, there are in the city
Of Sidney many crippled and han
dicapped children and adults, and
Whereas, our right of giving
voluntary aid to the crippled is
an American privilege to be ac-
cepted, guarded and exercised full
ly; and
Whereas, it is economically
sound to make possible such SER
vices as those financed through
Easter Seal funds, since these ser
vices help our crippled children
10 become Self-sustaining, happy
adults; and
Whereas, the specialized SER
vices for rehabilitation, medical
and educational aid for persons
crippled with cerebral palsy and
other handicapS are efficiently adj
ministered by the Montana So
ciety for Crippled Children; and
Whereas, the annual Easter Lily
Tag Day Sale appeal is a valuable
and necessary source of support
for its multiple services;
Now therefOre,I, Curt Ball, the
mayor Of Sidney, do hereby pro-
Don't forget the Food Sale this Sat
uru3y, IL a. m. at Valley Hardware
store, sponsored by o. E. S. Off
GERS club. 11-1tC
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Horse Creek News
Vivian Hanson, reporter

March 9th visitors at the Art
Kemmis home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Kemmis and boys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Winter and boys, Dave
Winter, and Mrs. Royle Koch and
Mrs. Ada Warner.
MI. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
family enjoyed a visit by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Olson and boys Sun
day.
The Horse Creek school attend
ed the Mckenzie county music
festival March % at Arnegard.
Mrs. Art Kemmis went to Wat
ford City to visit her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Ray Kemmis, during
the festival. Mrs. Paul Olson took
care of Jimmy while Mrs. Hanson
attended the festival.
Left Hanson, NelS and Halvord
Peterson were among those to
attend the cattle grazing meeting
in Cartwright Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemmis were
in Sidney Wednesday.
Mrs. Hagerup Hanson has been
staying with her son and family,
the Left Hansons, a few days this
past week.
Thursday shoppers in Sidney
were: Mrs. AISLE Peterson and
girls, Mrs. Nels Peterson, Mrs.
Haugerup Hanson, Mrs. Left Han
son and baby. Mrs. Bud Winter
cared for Jimmy while Mrs. Han
son had dental work done.
Mrs. Norman Rod, Mrs. Homer
Painter, Mrs. Mickey Warke, Mrs
Luther Haugen, Mrs. AISLE Peder-
son, Mrs. Nels Peterson and Mrs
Left Hanson did vanishing work
on the Highland church Friday
While riding in her grandfather:
car Anita Peterson was playing witt
the door handle when it became un.
latched and she fell out. When they
stopped she was on lei feet and say
ing, Mamma, wait for me-" She re
ceived some scratches on her heac
and back from the scoria road bu
nothing serious.
Another pioneer, Anton Kristensol
Of Cheney Creek. passed away Marcel
%. Funeral was at the Cloyd-Gorde.
Chapel March &c and burial in tn
Bethel cemetery.
Nancy Peterson celebrated her 6tl
birthday Monday, April 4. Those at
tending were Kathy and Beverl,
Riedel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reidel
Mrs. Tod Wilder and Renee, Mrs
Serina Brosten of Sidney, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Nels Peterson, Mrs. Halvord Pc
derson. Cheryl and Maurius, Shirle,
Leen, Mrs. Art Kemmis and Janice
Mrs Hagerup Hanson and Mr.. anl
Mrs. Left Hanson, Vivian, Ronnie an,
Jimmie After the opening of gift
Mrs. AISLE Peterson served a tast
lunch with birthday cake and ic
cream.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Lower Yellowstone


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seel and
brother Otto of Buford were val
ley visitors last Friday and at
tended Mrs. Cray's sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lebsock and
family of Billings were week end
guests at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lebsock.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Dahl and
family of Williston were Sunday
guests at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dahl.
Mrs. Olive Taylor and son
Frank were business callers in
Williston last Saturday.
Mrs. Gaar Thomas Jr. is help
ing cook at the East Fairview
school this week in place of her
mother, Mrs. Olive Taylor.
The Clayton Ryder family of
Ridgelawn were Sunday dinner
guests at the Stubs home.
Mrs. Ben Setback was snow
bound in Billings this week where
she had gone to see her father
who is a medical patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Setback are
staying with Ben and Garry in
her absence.
Cad Cummins left on Sunday
evening for Billings where he will
60 through the clinic.
Material has arrived for the
Yellowstone township cancer cam
paign SO we hope everyone will
have their donations ready when
the solicitors come around in the
very near future. We did so well
last year, let's see if we can't up
the ante this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Monson
motored to Raub, N. D., to spend
last week end with the Hans Mon
sons.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
A. S. [. State
Conference Plans
Announced

Plans for statewide conference
Of county Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation officials in
Great Falls April IL and 13 have
been announced by Leo S. Kol-
stad, state ASC administrative Of
ficer.
Invitations have been extended
to ASC county committeeman, in
Guiding county extension agents
who are ex-officio ASC commit
tee members and their wives, ASC
county office managers and their
wives or husbands, and the heads
Of other USDA agencies in the
state, Kolstad said.
The program for the two-day
meeting will include addresses by
national and regional officials of
Commodity Sterilization Service,
the USDA agency which directs
ASC field offices, and Montana
officials. Included are: Gov. J.
Hugo Aronson; H. L. Manwaring
of Washington, D. c., CSS depu-
ty administrator for production
adjustment; Fred c.. Richie of
Washington, D. c., administrator
of the Agricultural Conservation
Program Service; Howard J. Dog
gett, former Townsend resident
now in Washington as CSS North
west area director; James A. Cole,
director of the CSS Minneapolis
commodity office.
Also, Lloyd M. Case of Wash
ington, D. c., associate director of
the CSS grain division, Albert H.
Kruse, Montana commissioner Of
agriculture, N. E. Beers, director
of the Montana Extension Service;
L. c. Webster, secretary of the
Northwest County Elevator as
ISOLATION; Lynn Eldridge of the
CSS compliance and investigation
office in San Francisco, and Ted
Sorenson of Dutton, chairman Of
the Montana Agricultural Advis-
DRY committee.
A convention banquet will be
held Tuesday night at the Rain
bow hotel. Entertainment being
planned for ladies who attend the
conference includes a luncheon
and style show.
All conference sessions will be
held in the Civic Center banque'
room with the first one beginning
at 10 a. m. April IL. Registration
will be at the Rainbow Hote
Monday after 4 p. m. and at The
Civic Center Tuesday morning
Those planning to attend from
the Richland County ASC office
are Chris Josephson, chairman
Arthur Anderson, vice chairman
Jake Latka, regular member; Yer.
ma Frost, office manager; anC
Emily Besel, Marketing Quoti
clerk.