davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Hens Final Tribute

BRYAN, Tex. Up. = Early
morning motorists were startled
Ito discover a very dead rooster
lying in the middle of a busy
street with a live hen sitting
beside him. The hen soon stood
up and walked away. leaving be-
hind as q final tribute to the
dear departed. one white egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Rhode Island Elects
Democrat Delegates

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June S
(P.-The Rhode Island State
Democratic convention last night
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
where ''The Robe" left off.


 Like its predecessor ''Demetrius and the Gladiators" is filmed in CinemaScope and is in Technicol- or. Victore Mature and Susan Hay ward head an excellent cast. Others include Michael Rennie, Debra Paget, Anne Bancraft and Jay Robinson.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Extraordinary heroism in the frozen wastes of the North Allan tic is the thrilling theme of Re public Studios Sea of Lost Ships" which comes to the local screen Tuesday and Wednesday. The pie ture depicts the exploits of the International Ice Patrol and the Coast Guard in their battles with skyscraper icebergs similar to the one which sank the Titanic.
 Stars John Derek, Wanda Hend- rix, Walter Brennan, with Richard Jaeckel and Tom Fully head the cast of this exciting picture which tells of Derek and Jaeckel, young, handsome. vigorous, who grow up together in the tradition of the U. s. Coast Guard when Derek's fath- CT dies a hero in the service and is adopted by Jaeckel's father, a Coast Guard Chief. portrayed by Walter Brennan.
 The two boys enter the Coast Guard Academy. Jealousy and a romantic triangle separate them, but in series of episodes that
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
01n Ahd l 6SCREEN
TOday--Saturday

Columbia Pictures Cell 2455, Death Row." which dramatically tells the story of a man awaiting his own execution, arrives at the Orpheum today
 Based on the sensational best seller actually written in Cell 2455 Death Row at San Quentin, by Caryl Chessman, the man con demned to die as the Lovers Lane Bandit, the new screen ShOcker stars William Campbell and Rob ert Campbell and features Marian Carr and Kathryn Grant
 Chessman's story is especially remarkable in that he spent more than six years in his Death Row cell, using self-taught legal know ledge to win himself stay after stay of execution, twice within minutes of the California gas chamber.
 Cell 2455, Death Row" presents the case history of a criminal, from his first youthful venture into petty crime, through to his Death Row sentence and it's sever al postponements.
 The picture was produced by Wallace Macdonald. Kathryn Grant plays the tee-ager who shares the beginning years of crime. Fred E. Sears directed the drama.
 Sunday and Monday
 Those who enjoyed The Robe" will enjoy "Demetrius and the Gladiators." The picture takes up
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
I EL Sl q N AFRS = Tv Spotlight

AS service to our readers, we publish herewith a schedule oi some of the programs to appear on your screens. The schedules will be regular feature of the Mirror each week. Programs are supplied by AFRS-TV station on the Base.
 Monday 6:00-Roy Rogers 6:30-ProfesSional Father 7:30-This is Your Life 8:00-Stranger 9:00-Robert Montgomery
 Tuesday 6:00-Mr. Wizard 6:30-Ethel and Albert 7:00-Guy Lombardo 8:O0ISuspense 8;30-Two for the Money 9:00-Colgate Hour
 Wednesday 6:00-Mr. Peppers 6:30-Joan Davis 7:30-Life Begins at 80 8:00-Man ys. Crime 5:30-Penny to a Million 9:o0-Dumont Boxing N3 Thursday 6:00-The Christophers 6:30-My Little Margie 7:001Florian Zabaek 7:3Q-You Asked for It 8:00-Dragnet 8:30-Chance of a Lifetime 9:00-Crusader 9:30-Star Tonight
 Friday 6:00-Zoo Parade 6:30-Life with Elizabeth 7:30-Life of Reilly 8;00-Highway Patrol 8:301Beat the Clock 9:00-Studio One
 Saturday 6:00-Masquerade 6:30-The Goldbergs 7:00-Milton Berle 8:00-Line Up 8:30-Stop the Music 9:00-Your Hit Parade 9:30-4 Star Parade
 Sunday 6:00-Ted Mack 7:00-Broadway to Hollywood 7::30-George Gobel 8:00-Toast of the Town 9:00-Climax
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
KODIAK MIRROR

N yF
 brings them together on the same ship, the two participate in res cue of a ditched Coast Guard plane and the floating of ship from an iceberg in the North Atlantic.
 Thursday and Friday
 The Roar of the Crowd" and the roar of the race track combine to make this an exciting picture. Offering you the thrill of speed, this movie, filmed in CineColcr. depicts life on and off the race track. It stars Howard Duff with Helene Stanley, Dave Willock and Minor Watson.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

The Alaska Steamship Company has moved to the front of the Blinn Building on Main Street
 The office space, which was formerly occupied by the Junior and Miss Shop, has been attrac- lively redecorated. Clarence King is the local agent.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
NEW BUTCHER AT KRAFTs .

Herschel Crutchfield arrived in Kodiak Monday to assume his duties as butcher at Kraft's Super Market.
 Crutchfield is from Fairbanks, where he has been associated with Piggly Wigglys the past five years.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
RADIO PROGRAMS = AIRS 060 On Your Dial

| Ou1 1fld1 1 2:00-Martin Block 2:30-Cencert Hall 3:00-AFRTS News 3:15-Bing Crosby 3:30-Fibber McGee &. Molly 3:40-Harmony Rangers 3:45-Armed Forces Digest 4:00-Music Shop 5:00-Bulletin Board 5:30-Penthouse 1O:0O-.AFRTS News 10:15-Jukebox Journal 10:30-Night Watch 11:30-One Night Stand 11:55-Organ Music 12:0O-M -Midnight-Sign off
 Monday 10:15-Bobby Hammach 11:00-Greatest Story Ever Told f2:45-Musical Express 1;l5-Science Editor 2::30-Concert Hall 4:3e-Jack Carson 5:00ITreasury Bandstand 5:30-Penthouse 6:0O-News ' 6:15-Time Out For Sports 6:30-Alaska Hayride 7:00-Ed Sullivan 7:30-Honey Mooners 8;00-Contest Theatre 8:45-Land of the Free 9:00-FBI in Peace and War 9:30-Best of Groucho 9:40-The Weather Marches
 Tuesday 10:15-Navy Bands 11:O0AFaith For Today 12:45-Guest Star 1:15-My First Fifty Ysars 2:30Carnival of Music 4:30-MuSic Views 5:00-Baseball Game 7:05-Perry Como 7:30-$64, ,0O0 Question 8:00-Dr. Six Gun 9:00-Music for America 9:00-John Steel
 Wednesday 10:15-In the Mood 11:0O-Mid-Week Devotions 11:0O-Rex Koury 12:45-Musical Express 1:15-Adventures in Research Matinee 2:3O-Concert Hall 3:3O-The Great Gildersleeve 4:3O-Jack Carson 5:O5-MoStly Dixie 5:30-Penthouse 6:00-News 6:15-Time Out for Sports 6:3O-Northern Roundup 7:00-Dinah Shore 7:15-Out of the North 7;30-Jimmie Wakely 8;00-Family Theatre 8;30-Gunsmoke BOOK Minus One 9:30-People Are Funny
 Thursday 10:15-Navy Bands 11:00-Christians in Action 12:45 Guest Star 1:15-Literary Greats 2:30-Carnival of Music 4;30-Gary Crosby 5:05-Baseball Game 7:OO-AFRTS News 7:05-Moods in Melody 7:30-Gene Autry 8:0O-Romance 8:30-Truth or Consequences 9:00-Howard Barlow Presents 9:30-Dragnet
 Friday
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

 i0:00-News, & ents I0:15-Robert Q. Lewis ll:00-Marines in Review ii:15-AF'RS Speeks i1:3o-Science Magazine l2-0O-Hawaii Calls f2:30 0-Weather, News na 12:45-Music For Americans lasOo-Army Hour i:3oE Hollywood Music Hali l.5sAxt Bakers, Notebook 200 -By Request 1s:00--AFES News 3:15-Eddie Fisher s:30-American Adventure : 4:oo-America's Popular Music 5:00-Baseball Game 7:00-Edgar Bergen 5:30-Cisco Kid 7:50-Camp Fire S:00Johnny Dollar 8:3O-The Musicale 8:55-The Weather Marches 9:00-AFRTS News 9:15-Kessler Air Force Base Choir 9:30-Grand Ole Opera l0:00-After Hours 1O:3O-Modern Moods l1:00-After Hours 1:00-Sign Off
 Sunday S:00-Weather and News 8:15-Music For Sunday 9:00-Protestant Hour 9:30-Catholic Hour e:55-Robert Mills I0:00-Variety 10:30-Eternal Light l1:OO-Negro College Choir 11:25-AFRS Speaks 11:30-Invitation to Learning 0-POrtraits in Music 12:45-Stand By l:00-Philadelphia Orchestra 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-Treasury of Music 3:0O-AFRTS News 3:15-Tony Martin s:30-CBS Workshop S:45-Popular Vocal 3;50-Bulletin Board 4:00-Sunday with Garoway 5:00-Baseball Game 7:00-Mitch Miller 7:45-Terri Lee 8:00-What's My Line 8:25-Johnny Lee Wells G:30-Life is Worth Living 8:55-The Weather Marches 9:OO-AFRTS News 9:15-To Be Perfectly Frank 9:30-Our Miss Brooks 9:50-Guy Lombardo l0:00-Adventures of Sherlock 10:30-Sunday Reveries 11:O0-Sign Off
 Daily 6;00-Morning Show 7:00-News, Weather & Amour
 cementS
 7:15-Morning Show S;00-Turn Back the Clock 8:25-AFRS Speaks 8:30-Don McNeil Breakfast Cut 9:00-Make Up Your Mind 9:15-Jamboree 9:30-Tennessee Ernie Show I0:00-News, Announcements I0:S0-MuSical Notes & Anecdotes iI:30-Rex Koury I1:45-Bob Crosby I2:00-Noonday Music i2:S0-Weather and News l:00-Behind the Story f:00-Behind the Story
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
POLICE SLOGAN

POLECE SLUNIAN Be the kind of driver you ex- pect the other person to be.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Countrywide JUDGING CONTESTS HELD
1876 4-H Club Youth
Participate I'm Events

hands; Judy Albin, Bronson
Farmhands; Judy Sunwall, Bror-
son Up-N-Do-It; Iona Miller,
Bronson Up-N-Do-It; Barbara
Chapman; Susan Hepler, Mighty
Mixers; Darla Anderson, Four
Leaf Clover; Donna Hansen, Four
Leaf Clover; Dorothy Strack;
jeanette Scheetz; Rose Swigart;
Linda Dean, Timberline Workers;
Darlene Dean, Timberline Work.
ers; Kay Albin; Diana Schields,
Eileen Schields, Mary Putnam,
Bronson Farmhands; Kathy Pc
terson, Happy Stitchers; Marcia
Pierson, Happy Stitchers; Betty
Joslin, Handy Hardy; Harriet
Olsen, Handy Hardy; Linda Pc
terson, Sunshine Stitchers; Julia
Ruffatto, Charley Creek Snap
pers; Gloria Uhrich, Four Leaf
Clover: Elaine Wick, Girard
Wildcats; Bessie McGinnis, Sioux
Pass Go Getters; Joyce Sorensen,
Happy Stitchers; and Irene Brad
ley, Four Leaf Clover.
FOOD JUDGING
Leona Franz, Bronson Farm
hands; Susan Hepler, Jean Will
loughby, Myron Pentz, Western
Funmakers; Irene Bradley, Kay
Goss, Four Leaf Clover; jeanette
Scheetz; Betty Joslin, Handy
Hardy; Rose Swigart, Darlene
Dean, Eileen Schields, Ilene CAT
field, Four Leaf Clover; Marcia
Pierson; Clara Cotter, Four Leaf
Glover; and Dale Norby, Sioux
Pass Go Getters.
CLOTHING JUDGING
Marlys Woodwork, Bronson
Farmhands; Kay Goss; Linda Pc
tersen, Gossett Go Getters; Har-
riet Olsen, Handy Hardy; Helen
Andersen, Happy Stitchers; OAR
lene Dean, Eileen Schields, Dor
othy Strack, Cheryl Sundheim,
Verna Hamburg, Beverly Ander-
sen, Clara Cotter, Elaine Carda,
Mighty Mixers; Connie Walla,
Leona Franz, Elaine Wick, Donna
Hansen, Four Leaf Glover; Darla
Andersen, Betty Scheetz, Bonnie
Mercer, Gosset Go Getters, Con-
ME Petersen, Gossett Go Getters
and Mary Putnam, Bronson
Farmhands.
HOME LIVING JUDGING
Rose Swigart and Irene Brad
ley.
VEGETABLE JUDGING
Bob Miller, Ted Goss, Mary
Ann Mercer, Gordon Myron.
CROPS JUDGING
Gary King, Michael Lowe,
Mighty Mixers, Keith Norby,
Gossett Go Getters; Kent Norby,
Aron King, Bob Franz, Roger
johnson, Don Franz, Roger King,
Marvin Kilen, Girard Wildcats,
Bob Etzel and Bill Goss.
CONTEST
Betty Scheetz, Jeanette Scheetz,
Wayne Swigart, Jim Mercer, Cos
sett Go Getters; Rick Provost,
Three Buttes Happy Gang; Aron
Jean Willoughby, Kent
Norby, Bob Etzel, Gary King,
Jim Willoughby and Roger King.
POULTRY JUDGING
Bob Miller and Bessie McGin-
mis-.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
COP Women
Hear Talk On
Registration

The Richland County Republi-
car Women's club met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs
R. S. Mutt with a full house
present.
The meeting was conducted by
President Mrs. Donald Nutter.
Mrs. Robert Jarvis read the
new constitution and bylaws
which YER adopted by the
group.
Reports were given about per-
sons on the state ticket who had
visited the past week.
Mrs. v. H. Ross, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Alma
Hooker, who spoke on all of
the phases of registration. Later
a question and answer period,
clarified registration of service
personnel, missionaries home
residence, free holding and prop
erty holding bonds and deputy
registration.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Otto Habe-
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Claude Curtis
Dies August 6
At Billings

Claude Curtis, a pioneer OF
Richland county, passed away at
the Deaconess hospital in Billings
Monday. August 6, where he had
been under care for two weeks.
The deceased was rs years old
and had made his home In Sid
ney the past thirty years, where
he was employed during most of
that time, when his health per-
mitted, by his late sister, Mrs.
May Ball, and later by his
nephew, Curtis Ball, at the VAL
ley Hotel.
He was born June z, 1881, and
reared at Elk Mound, Wisconsin.
He later moved to Medora, N.
Oak, where he worked on ranch
es in that area for a number of
years before coming to Sidney.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Lila Johnson of Sidney; three
nephews, Curtis Ball of Sidney,
r. j. Macarthur of Roseburg,
Oregon, and Sidney Macarthur of
Billings; one niece, Harriet Nc
Kinstry of Roseburg, Ore, also
survives.
Mrs. Johnson accompanied her
brother to Billings when he en-
tered the hospital there, and went
on to Roseburg to visit at her
daughters home. She is expect
ed back in Sidney this evening
and funeral plans r pending
her return. The time has been
set for Saturday afternoon.
Cloyd-G order mortuary is in
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
EXHIBIT ENTERTAINMENT TO BE BEST EVER
RichIond County Foir
August 30 81 Sept. /

ing plans for an even larger dis
play than last years wildIife ex-
hibit. Because of the no outside
gate admission, this exhibit win
be free" to all. Last year, the
wildlife, agricultural, commercial
and industrial displays were "the
fair" to many people. The
knowledge that every kid can
enjoy the Richland County Fair
brings great satisfaction to the
Fair Board and Manager Don
Nutter. Exhibits like those listed
above can bring that enjoyment
to every kid"
With the finest agricultural
show in Montana, the best ro-
dec in the Northwest, a stage
show of unsurpassed quality, and
a c%olorful, crowd drawing carni-
val, this seth annual Richland
County Fair & Rodeo promises
to be the best in history.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
EXHIBIT

Inc oStn annual R1cnlanO
County Fair & Rodeo will fea-
ture a very excellent display OF
farm produce. Long considered
as the one truly agricultural fair
ia the state, this years EXPOSE
ton will place emphasis on beau
tifully arranged and artistically
displayed produce of high quail
ty.
County Agent Dean Davidson
has informed the Fair Board that
many of the community commit
tees have their booth back
grounds completed and many of
the forage and grass sheaves
ready for showing. The compe-
tition for the County Collective
and the Best Decorated Booth
awards will be keen. Commune
ties from the hill country walked
off with cherished premiums
last year, and are serving notice
that they'll be back better than
ever this year.
MI. Davidson is satisfied that
the All general, the 4-H beef
and other livestock exhibits will
far exceed last years and under
the Danish judging system, blue
and red ribbons should be
awarded in great number. Vo-ag
Director, Jim Norden, believes
the FLA exhibits will be nu-
merous in quantity and excellent
in quality. One of the primary
Qualifications for the holding of
a county fair is the value ii has
to the youth program.
In striving to attain perfection
as a All or FLA member, the
young exhibitor lays the founda-
ton for his future as a farmer
who will play a leading role in
making this one of the better
farm communities in the state.
The 1856 agricultural exposi-
ton will undoubtedly reach a
new high in color and crowd ap-
peal.
County Superintendent Mil
dred Thorsen advised that the
school exhibits are very excel
lent. FOR years this department
has attracted thousands of FAN
visiting parents and others. Mis-.
Thorsen, with her able assistants
has, for years, made and handled
all arrangements for this depart.
ment and the satisfactory result.
of her efforts have been ev1-
denced by the favorable COM
ments of all Fair patrons. Thi.
year she will again attain her
objective in having the best
school exhibit department in Fair
history.
Lucy Fisher has again request
ed that additional space be al
lotted to the Pioneer Relics and
Antiques department. A new and
crowd pleasing exhibit in 1854,
this years display will be well
worth seeing. People owning rel
les of the "old days. are urged
to enter them through Mrs. Fish
er or the Fair office.
The Richland County Sports
mems club and the State Fish
and Game Department are max
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Babe Ruth
Tourney Sunday

The Richland County Babe
Ruth League will wind up their
seasons play this Sunday with
the championship and consola-
ton games Of the 1856 play off.
Tuesday of this week Whitaker
defeated F. T. Reynolds. On
Wednesday Sun Oil met the
Tractor & Equipment team. The
two losers will play Sunday af-
ternoon at 200 with the winners
meeting under the lights that
evening at 7:30.
With the league schedule COM
pleted final standings show Whit
akers at the top followed by Sun
Oil, Tractor & Equipment, and
F. T. Reynolds.
This baseball league is for
bows IS, IA and is years old.
Each sponsor provides experien-
ced coaches and the best in
equipment for the players. In ad-
dition all participants are fully
covered by insurance while on
the field and to and from games.
Come out Sunday and get a
preview of next years Junior
Legion players.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Sidney Horseshoe
Tournament
Sunday, Aug. IL

The Sidney Recreation Depart
ment is sponsoring a community
wide horseshoe tournament Sum
day, August IL. The public is
invited to enter. Defending cham
pion Ing Ronning will not par
ticipate SO there will be a new
trophy winner this year.
The singles matches will start
at 100. Games will be played
to so points and the best two out
of three games will win the
match. Each contestant is ex-
pected to furnish his own
horseshoes. A pair of horseshoes
will be awarded to the winner of
the doubles tournament which
will follow the singles play. Last
years champions, Wayne Taylor
and Chuck Douglas will be try
ing to make it two In a row.
For a lot of fun and a chance
to see good horseshoe throwing,
it's the Sidney community
horseshoe tournament at the
south park. Registration for the
tournament will be at the pits.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Golf Association
Plans Anniversary
Tourney Aug. IS

The 25th anniversary of the
Ladies' Yellowstone = Missouri
Golf association will be cele-
brated Wednesday, August Is
when their annual tournament
will be played in Sidney.
The local women have been
playing goh since 1925 when the
course was layed out However,
the association was honored rs
years ago when Beth Rounce,
Ethylen Jepson and Alice Mer-
rill accompanied their husbands
to a Kiwanis meeting in Willis
ton. The ladies played golf there
that day with a group of Willis
ton ladies.
They invited the Wi1liston la
dies to Sidney for a return match
the following week and an In
vitation vas also sent to the
golfers at Glendive. The number
of ladies coming to Sidney ne
cessitated i luncheon planned
at one Of the homes to be served
at the Congregational church
basement. From this beginning
the present association was form
ed. 1t now includes Watford
City, Glendive, Williston, Crosby,
N. OAK, and Sidney.
All early day members of the
Sidney Ladies' Golf and Bridge
Club + urged to be present
at the anniversary celebration
this year. Registration for golfers
will be on or before ! p. m.
Bridge players register at 100
D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

One of the last frontiers on
television is being opened. up
with the installation of the new
TV station in Williston, North
Dakota. To prepare for and ac-
quaint the dealers with some of
the problems they will be faced
with when television has arrived
a meeting was held at the La
londe hotel in Sidney. This meet
ing sponsored by Taylor Distrib-
uting Company and Motorola,
Inc, was well attended. MI. l..
Taylor, Jr., George Jones, and
Leo Landon of Taylor DISTRIBUTE
ing Company, and MIR. George
Halsted and MI. Hans Lundquist
from Motorola, Inc. were in at
tendance. Dealers were in at
tendance from Baker, Sidney,
Fairview, Poplar, Glendive, Gull
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Mother OF Mrs.
Tom Ray Dies In
Sacramento, Cal.

Tom Ray, writing The Herald
from Sacramento Calf, sends
the obituary taken from a Sac
ramento paper, of Mrs. Rays
mother who recently passed
away there. The deceased was
well known to many of the early
residents of the Sidney communi-
ty where she resided for some
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray plan
to visit Sidney and their friends
and relatives here in the near
future. Tom writes: Sidney is
a big part of our lives"
Obituary
Mary Bridget O'Brien
Sacramento In this city,
July %, 1856, Mary Bridget
O'Brien, beloved wife OF the late
Edward O'Brien, loving mother
of Mrs. William B. Darke of
Michigan, Katherine M. O'Brien,
Mrs. Thomas E. Ray and Flor
ence C. O'Brien, all of this city.
Also survived by four grand
children and six great grandchil-
dren; a native of England, aged
95 years. Friends r respectfully
invited to attend the funeral to-
day Thursday at $3.50 a. m.
from the N. G. Cults Funeral
Home, 1921 j: Street, thence to
the Holy Spirit Church, 1859
Land Park Drive, where a re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated
for the repose of her soul at 8
a. m. Interment st. Mary's Lawn.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
SPECIAL TURKEY =
SALE AT REYNOLDS
STORE FRIDAY-SATURDAY

Have you tried BeltSville Tur-
keys? These turkeys run in size
from 514 to 8 pounds. Cut up and
fry a Beltsville turkey the same
as a frying chicken. These are
wonderfully favored young tur-
keys, raised within so miles of
Sidney this year, scientifically fed
for your taste treat. Processed by
Star-Hi in their all-modern plant.
State approved. This Sunday and
Sundays to follow, it is now ar
ranged SO you can have turkey
and all the trimmings. On sale
at Reynolds Parking Lot. Friday
and Saturday.
A truckload of these turkeys,
dressed and ready for cooking,
will be on sale at the f. T. Rey-
nold's Store parking lot Friday
and Saturday this week. See the
Reynolds ad on page 8 of this
paper for full information. This
is the first time these turkeys
have been available here and
the truckload will sell rapidly.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

bertson, Medicine Lake, Scobey,
Brockway and Circle.
The theme of the meeting was
to acquaint the dealers with the
new 1857 Motorola line. An open
house showing was conducted
starting at loo p. m. with a din
ner at $50. The business session
of the meeting was conducted
from 7:30 p. m. to 900. The
dealers were informed that 1t
was important for them to ed
ucate the public when purchas-
ing a TV set to make their pxr-
chase from a reputable local
dealer, thereby being assured that
the service responsibilities would
be taken care of. The meeting
ended on a high note when Mr..
Halsted introduced the new Mo-
torola transit tuner, a new form
of remote tuning.