davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Robert Wills, Jr.,
.EmpIoye Of Navy

Robert Mayo Wills. IT,. 40, a
Naval Gun Factory aviation
ordnance employee, died Friday
afternoon at Arlington Hospital,
He lived at l4lO North Nelson
street. Arlington.
A native Of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Wills came to Washington
AS a youngster with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mayo Wills, ST.,
of 1911 Upshur street NV. He
had been employed at the gun
factory for about is years.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in the Clarendon
Presbyterian Church, 1901 North
jackson drive. Arlington. Inter-
ment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Hugh J. Carey, IS,
Electrotyper Here

Hugh j. Carey, 96, a retired
Government Printing Office en-
ploye and the last surviving
charter member of Washington
Electrotypers' Union No. II,
died Friday night in Emergency
Hospital after a three-month
illness.
Mr.. Carey. a native Of Albany,
N. Y, moved to Washington in
1886. He retired in 1925 after
SO years with the Government
Printing Office. His name APP
pears on the charter granted
the union on February 2, 1891,
Survivors include five daugh-
tiers, Misses Mary, Anna and
Mildred Carey, all of the home
address, 4103 Thirty eighth
street NV; Mrs. Grover Leech
of 2755 Macomb street NV.
and Mrs. Wiley T. Moore of
Santa Monica, Calf; two sons,
William P. of Houston, Tex,
and John j. of Mobile, Ala; a
sister, Mrs. William Carey of
Pittsfield, Mass; three grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
In AaFnturtattt

BROWN, LOUIS. In loving memory OF
my devoted brother, LOUIS BROWN
who passed to the great neyono Sep
TENDER %, 1888.
Though you are gone to Heaven and
left me, Louis,
/ know that ! shall meet you
One bright, sunny morning
Eighteen years have passed since that
when the one that loved was called
God took Louis home. 1t was His win.
But n my heart. Louis, you are living
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER. SARAH
SKIPWTTH PETERSON.
cHILDs, CREED w.. JR. In loving
father. CREED W. cHILDS, JR., who
departed this life twentv-one years
ago today, September % 1885.
Every day in some small way
Memories Of you come our way:
Time and years roll swiftly BY.
But love and memories never die
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGH-
TER.
CLARK. ALFRED J. Sacred to the
ia th ALFRED j. cIA Ise who s9G passed seq
away three years ago today. September
Eternal rest grant unto him, o Lord.
And let Thy perpetual light shine
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DOBBINs, REV. VI. n. In sad but
loving memory OF nv dear husband.
REV W H DoBBINS. VINO entered
into eternal rest four years ago today.
September 20 1852
Lovins memories never Gle
As years roll on and days 20 By.
Deen IN ny hear q memory Is kent
OF one ! loved and zill never forget
LOVING NiFE. ANNIE DCBBINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Frunk A. Pouder. ia,
IB&O Yurdmuster

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
% (Special) Frank A. Pouder,
"a. retired B. & o. Railroad
yardmaster, died yesterday at
the home of a sister in Man
chester, Md, where he had been
residing since the death OF his
wife a year ago.
He was a native Of the Man
chester section. He started work
with the B. g. o. as a clerk in
Cumberland, Md. and then rose
TO become yardmaster at Cumbo,
near this city. He resided here
for about 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Gurna nj Thanka

CHASE. ISABELLE CULP. The family
d The late Mrs isabelle GULF
CHASE wishes to thank the Rev,
Church: the Rev. Rogers, pastor Of
Plymouth Conversational Church: the
law Arm of Wenchel, Schuman q
Manning, for their. kindness, and to
sympathies extended BY friends and
neignbors through cards. flowers, mu-
steal selections and use Of cars during
HUSBAND, BRYSON C. CHASE, AND
FAMILY.
VANCE, RALPH. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to Rev. zebedee
Hawkins, Rev. Rebecca Glover, our
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their beautiful floral tributes, kilograms,
the use Of their cars and other ex-
pressions Of sympathy extended US
during our recent bereavement
MRS. NETTIE VANCE AND DAUGH-
TER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

children and four great-grand-
children.
The body is at the Chevy
Chase funeral home, SOB Wis
consin avenue NV. A requiem
mass will be said at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. AIMS Catholic
Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Yuma street NV. Burial will
he in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
With Regard to a
Cord OF Thanks

vep often q cord Of thonkS IN
The StoF meets o need which con
hardly be solved in onY other woy
Not only is II q gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
florol tributes but also eourteousE
acknowledges the services on6 kind.
nesses OF the mony to whom per.
sonol note Of thanks connoi well be
mailed o. whose nomes and i'd
dresses are not known Insertions OF
q card Of thonks may be oHonsed
BY telephone to The StOI ST 5000
The evening and Sunday Sto'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Mrs. Y. S. Thomas, 1901 Allison
street NV.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow at the Mcguire funeral
home, 1920 Ninth street NV.
Burial will be in Lincoln Memoir
Iial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO. c. SHAFFER, NC.
expressive Flora Irfnutes Aodsrsts
prices Open daily SUI, holidays Fnors
orders also sceeotec $50 70 Z o n veek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-one lot,
sites leaving area. AP. 7-1575
s-SITE LOT In National Memorial Park,
FAILS Church Va. save from private
party; leaving town. IA. s-17S0.
FORT LINCOLN burial erypts in the
utaue Garden OF Apostles, must sell
". 5-11e4, ewes. Sat. and Sun.
FORT LlNC0LN-Seil sites 3-4. lot s,
section Eye. ; 900; high, near chapel
G, j. klNsELI. Apt. 4. 1910 Salzedo,
Coral Gables. Fla
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-4 sites
priced Tor quick sale: moving from
area lot 502, block "A. next 30 the
Living Cross and pool; beautiful lcca-
ton LU. 1901
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARKS lots "a
burial Sites Sunday, 10, 1890
weekdays, II 3-s624
FORT LINcOLN--sac 4 choice sites in
blk EiA sell prs a. $3.50 or
for $3.50. DE-. 2-eil7.
S VERY DESIRABLE SITES. George
NsshtnEten Cerne;srf. FiEgs I'd. Nd /.
Fery reasonable IL. S-7sti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9th and Mass Ave NE IL $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Buria, Allowance, $3.50
Si6 H St. NE Ii 3-4SS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

sPRIGGs. ADDIE z. Members Of the
Willing Helpers Association are hereby
notitied q the death Of our beloved
Friday, September Fl, 1856 Funeral
on Tuesday, September 25, at 10 an.
from ST. Augustine's Catholic Church,
10Th 81 PTe FEesIF I xI sna rs W.
MARIETTA H. TWISDALE, Rec. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

ARTHUR o. WORRIED.
JOHN al &. AIExAN SIds secy. 81.
Valley pl. Sc. on September 10, 1856.
husband of Eunice B Zaucha. father
of Mrs. Gene j. Kriefski. Chester B
Stanley L. and Richard F. Zaucha.
Four grandchildren also survive Pray
ers at Chambers Funeral Home. 5I7
l1th ST. Sc, on Monday, September
"a, at 500 am. Mass at St. Teresa S
Church, 18th and v SITS. Sc, at 0
am. Interment Arlington National
fempterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

2 NHNV9, hUDIL 2 Oueefs and menn-
~ eers Of ST. Moniea's Ladies
RAA Auxiliary. No, $40, and Dis
lfAla triet Auxiliary. No. ?. Knights
PA%# Of St. John. are hereby nofi-
VIZ led Of the death OF Sister
ADDIE E sPRIGGS. Called
meeting on Monday, Septem-
Der "a. 1885, At s nm, al 1882 W
-. nv Funeral on Tuesday. Sep
terbeT %, a. 10 m. from St. Angus
tines Church
BEATRICE HoLToN STEWART.
Auxiliary President.
GENEVA TIPPETT.
- D4ztrict President.
sADIE T. GREENE, Rec secY.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
M AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL


 Patients at the Valley Presby- ferian Hospital this week include ole Johnson, John Bugge, John schtlenfield of Chitina. Jack oMalley, Byron Johnson, Dol ores Hurst, Mrs. Gust Schriebl, Mrs. D. A. Farrell and baby boy of Wasilia, Mrs. Robert Jensen, Andrew Nelson (6 mos. old). Mrs. Michael Vosilie and baby boy, Mrs. Alice Smith. William Neff of Spenard, Norman Coils chalk, Mrs. Noel Woods and baby girl, and Roger Everett of Goat Greek.
 Patients that were in, but are now out, include: Mrs. Guy
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

Weddings, JoAnn Pickron, Jud- ith M. Barnes of Wasilla (51z yrs. old, Jane Nunley of Wasilla, @ yrs. oldl, Mrs. John BurnhaIn and baby boy. Helena Salisbury. Mrs. Curtis Dearborn. Mrs. Al bert Kneodler and baby boy, Thomas J. Take of Eklutna. David Benbow @ mos. old), Mrs. Jack Flint, Mrs. Gordon Nelson and baby girl, Mrs. Patrick Car ney and baby boy of Wasilla, Gloria Pennington of Spenard, Sandra King @ yrs. old), Mrs. Ida Betts of King Mountain, Jean Grover, Marlin Grasser, and Danny Burnham.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
Thursday, July 5, 1856
from work and went to Charley Lake fishing this week.

The Bill Heaton's and the Bob Leetle's now live in their house trailers at Tazlina G1azier Lodge on the Glen Highway. Both Bill and Bob work for ARC.
 Roy McCrary injured one of his hands while working for the ARC this week. He will be home for a few days.
 Mrs Evelyn Mullins is the Cordova Airlines Agent at Glen allen. Departures are from the Gulkana airport. Not only can you make round trip to the Ghost Town of Mccarthy but you can go to Cordoya Valdez, Anchorage and many other points in Alaska via Cordovs Airlines by making your reser
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
Picnic Planned By Si. micEiaaPs

The annual parish picnic of St. MiehaePs Catholic Church will be held this Sunday, July 6, at the Peek residence on Was fila Lake. The picnic will begin soon after morning service, pro- bably around noon, and will be pot-luek style, with each family furnishing basket of food which will be served family style from one table. All mem bers of the parish, their families and friends, are invited to at tend. Boating, swimming and games are scheduled for enter tainment.
 vations right at the Cordova Air fsx1nc aff.aa .xa
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

Atlasta House presented the first baby born in the Faith Hos pitaI of Glenallen with a pair of handmade leather baby moo assins. The first baby born was son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Ross of Glenal1en.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

Mrs. Mary Lee FeIdman and sons of St. Louis, Mo. daughter and grandsons of MT. and Mrs. Nelson McCrary of Copper Gen. ter are at Copper Center for the summer months for the first time since leaving Alaska in IQ44.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
GLENALLEN NEWS
by MARTHA PRAYER

Mir. and Mrs. John Lind of Glenallen have left for Belling- ham, Wash. to visit with their parents.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

Rev. and Mrs. Tag1er of the Alaskan Missions returned to Glenallen June 27 after spending the winter outside.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05


 Mrs. Georgia Triber of Anch- orage was a visitor at the Ralph Wards home in Glenallen on her way to Bellingham, Wash. where she will attend summer school. Her daughter Mary is staying with her father Forest Triber at Salana.
 The Gasser Alaska Expedition Company of Nashville, Tenn. have been staying at Edward Di- vines place in Glenallen temper ari1y until weather permits prospecting in the Mantasta Hill Lake Country. Those staying at Divines place are MT. Gasser president of the company MT. Webb, secretary and his wife Louise.
 The following residents of Glena1len are spending few days on business in Anchorage, Pete Ryan, Cliff Parott, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Costa, Mrs. Helma Billum and Junior, MT. and Mrs. David Stahlnecker and Harry Speerstra Mir. Speerstra is re- turning home with a new red car.
 
 Warrant Officer and Mrs. Ed. Cavanaugh and family of the A.C.S. of Glenallen left June 29 for Anchorage where w. o. Cavanaugh will work.
 Sgt. Jones and family of the A.C.S. in GlenalIen are making their home in Gakona.
 Mrs. Vincent Joy of GIenallen drove George Prater to Victory Bible Camp Monday where he will spend week at camp with the high school group.
 
 Jimmy Pinneo Jr. of Glenallen had birthday party Tuesday
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

John Meier of Glenallen had a two weeks vacation mostly spent on fishing.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
June 26 at the Pinneo Home.

Doctor Pinneo and his family are moved into their new home in GlenalIen June 2T.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

or hdn0ma0e leather DaDy moe assins. The first baby born was son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Ross of Glenallen.
 John Meier of Glenallen had a two weeks vacation mostly spent on fishing
 Bruce Robinson and Harold Gunderson are back at Glen allen after two weeks work at Manly Hot Springs.
 
 Mrs. Joanne Watson and Geor- gia Rogers both of Glenallen drove into Anchorage last week for few days shopping.
 Mrs. Nita Ross of Glenallen is home from the new hospital in Glenallen where she had a son weighing over five pounds named Dwight Lee.
 Mrs. Georgia Rogers and Mrs. Blanche Champoux of Glenallen left Tuesday June 26 for Aneh- orage.
 Mrs. Blythe Flower and her children of Gakona have been travelling to New York. Mrs. Flower visited in Chicago and was heard on the Breakfast Club program broadeasted over station KENI in Anchorage on Monday June 18th.
 
 Twelve women attended a Stanley Party at the home of Mrs Ann Dimonde at Glenallen. Mrs. Myrtle Bouwens was the Stanley demonstrator from Pal mer.
 Our Patrolman Don Goodman killed two bear, one a cinnamon and the other black. Both ap- peared to be full grown although small in size. They were behind the Kindgren's hemesite in Glenallen. The Kindgren's were in Anchorage for few weeks at the time.
 
 Bruce Robinson and Harold Gunderson took few days off
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

vations right at the Cordova Air lines Office in Glenallen.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

Bruce Robinson and Harold Gunderson are back at Glen allen after two weeks work at Manly Hot Springs.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

Mrs. Joanne Watson and Geor- gia Rogers both of Glenallen drove into Anchorage last week for a few days shopping.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

Mrs. Nita Ross of Glenallen is home from the new hospital in Glenallen where she had a son weighing over five pounds named Dwight Lee.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

Sgt. Jones and family of the A.C.S. in GlenalIen are making their home in Gakona.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

Bruce Robinson and Harold Gunderson took few days off
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

Twelve women attended a Stanley Party at the home of Mrs. Ann Dimonde at Glenallen. Mrs. Myrtle BouWens was the Stanley demonstrator from Pal y1aoY.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

Mrs. Georgia Rogers and Mrs. Blanche Champoux of Glenallen left Tuesday June 26 for Aneh- Orace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

matched in their natural state
Mink is o spIendid-wearing fur and
very warm. The finer the skin, the
lighter in weight and more supple
in texture.
The best quality skins have q
high. iridescent luster.
Ermine (Source: Russia, Scam
dinavia. and Canada) = Small
species of weasel in pure white or
pale beige (summer ermine).
Luxury evening fur. Expensive ana
delicate, but warm.
Weasel called American Ermine)
Source: Canada, Alaska, North
ern U. S0-Like Russian ermine'
except smaller animal with shorter
nap. less silky texture. Less ex-
pensive than Russian ermine.
Stone Marten. (Source: Europe,
Asia. Asia Minor Fluffy, medium
length pale brown fur with white
throat. Used for Scarfs. jackets and
wraps. Wears excellently.
Baum Marten. (Source: Same as
Stone Marten-Medium to dark
brown. Bluer toned skins are more
expensive.
American sable. formerly called
Hudson Bay sable)-Finest variety
of martens in rich darker tones.
Priced about like finer minks.
Sable (Source: Russia. China and
Manchuria)-A rich brown. thick
fluffy fur used for fabulously ex-
penslve coats and one. two or
multiple skin scarfs. capes or stoles.
Very few skins now reach this
country. Grown" sables, the finest,
largest animals found in the Ber-
gain section of Russia were so
called because they were reserved
as gifts of the Car to other crown
heads.
ChinchiIIa. Source: South Amer
lea, U.S.A)-This delectable fluffy
grey fur, once the rarest and most
expensive, is now ranch grown and
becoming more availble at less
astronomical prices. Delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Fur Dictionary /.

Tor jackets, wraps. StoleS and NUNS
Now moderately priced. Wears well.
Luxury Furs
Mink (Source: Canada. Labrador,
Northern U. S. A.. Russia, Scan
dinaviaD
Wild Mink-Each skin indiVidu--
ally trapped. and matched in color,
therefore generally more expensive
than ranch mink. Tones run from
light tan to dark brown. Labrador
mink is the darkest wild mink.
Ranch Mink-MoSt mInkS are
bred on farms today. Mink farmers
are scientific technicians of cross
breeding and each new shade is
give an Official name by the Mink
Breeders Association. Ranch
Mink" is still the name for the dark
shades of mink Mink Mutations
Mutation" means muting' of diff
ferent strains of animals to develop
a specific shade. When a mutation
is first introduced and the skins
are rare. the price is high. The
following are the best-known mu-
tations:
Emba Jasmine Naturally white
shade.
Emba Argenta-Greige with light
blue cast.
Breath of Spring Argenta-Bluer
than Argenta-Finest skins have
sapphire tinge.
Breath of Spring Sapphire
Lighter than Cerulean sapphire.
Emba Autumn Haze-Pale beige
underhair, darker beige top hair.
Emba LutetiaL Blush under
hair taupe top hair.
Breath of Spring Lutetia-Pale
BLUSH underhair brownish taupe
top hair.
Starlight Medium brown with
lighter underhair.
Standard ranch-Dark brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Continued From Page E-9
Sheared and plasticized to smooth
out curlS and give uniform texture
and sheen. inexpensive and long
wearing
ng-Haired Furs
RaccOOn (Source: U.S.A)-Dushy
grey top hair with brown under
hair. Very warm and sturdy. used
natural for sports coats, Sheared
for al-purpoSe wear. Inexpensive,
very warm. and long wearing.
Lynx Source: U.S.A.. Russia.
Canada)-Soft. silky, very long fur
in natural beige blended with dark
er tone. Used for jackets and stoles.
Red Fox tsource: Alaska, u. S. A.
Greenland. Russia)-Red Fox. in
its natural state, has grey under
hair topped by tawny red and
beige long hairs. Used natural for
jackets, stoles and muffs. Sheared
and dyed for coats. Inexpensive.
Blue Fox (source: Greenland.
Canada. Norway = Mixture of
ncreamy beige and grey Thick. fluff
fy texture. Used for jackets, stoles,
capeS. muffs. Low to medium
priced depending on quality.
White Fox (source: Greenland,
Canada. Alaska. Scandinavia. Rus
sial-Used natural or dyed pastel
colors. grey or black. Is an extrava-
CANT looking. yet moderately priced
fur used for wraps. jackets. stoles
and muffS
Platina Fox (source: U. S. A..
Russia. Canada. Czechoslovakia,
Scandinavian Ranch-bred fox in
lovely mixtures of grey and white,
- Silver Fox tsource: U. S. A..
Alaska. Scandinavia. Canada
Mixture of black and white hairs.
Finest skins have the most white
hairs and the deepest peltS. Used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
THE MINK CLUTCH

THE MINK CLUTCH
PhiIipsborn's versatile
mink wrop thot comes in
silver blue or noturol
ranch mink.
Emba Desert gold-Golden beige
with lighter underhair.
Emba Azurene-Very blue grey.
Emba Diadem-Almost white
underfur with light beige top.
Facts about mink-Mink can be
blended. but the best coats are
made from bundles of skins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
at KANN'S
Washington

High Level Strategy in Silver Blue
Mink-the cape cropped higher in
front has new grace in the way it
reveals the waist particularly good
with Empire styles and dips deeper
in back. Fashioned of choice mink
skins. Specially priced.
59e.9S
plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Fur OrI0tH-U S. A.
KdnR'S-FurS-SecOnd Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
StOckmen's Problems
To Be Discussed

STOCKMEN ATTENDING the second
Beef Production School to be held Dec.
10 through 10 at Montana State College
will have ample opportunity to bring
up their own production questions and
problems for discussion, according to
Fred S. Wilson, head of the animal
industry and range management de-
partment.
All stockmen and any other interested
persons are invited to attend the school.
Three periods have been set aside
for grower discussions with Ralph Mir
acle, secretary of the Montana Stock
growers Association, as chairman.
These will be held Monday and Tues
day evenings and at the close of the
final session Thursday morning.
Besides the scheduled discussion pc
RODS, there will also be time allowed
after each lecture for growers to ask
questions and present problems.
This years school will emphasize
beef cattle Improvement and disease
problems connected with breeding.
Besides staff members from the ex-
pertinent station at Bozeman, the US.
Range Livestock Station at Miles City
and extension specialists, there will be
three ranchers on the program. Wib
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

Typical of one of the sessions of the
Beef Production School to be held at
Montana State College, Dec. 10 through
Is, is this scene from last years school
when Prof. Robert Dynes talked on
carcass quality.
Harrer of Helena will present the Mon
tana Stockgrowers Association beef
improvement plan, Jack Bremen of
Grant will discuss ranchers' cattle
breeding problems, and Don Tavenner
of Deer Lodge will talk on production
records for the COW herd.
In making arrangements for the
school, Wilson said, it will be helpful
if stockmen who plan to attend will
notify the animal industry and range
management department at Montana
State College in advance. The cost to
those attending, other than for room
and board, will be registration fee of
SIS for the entire four days of the school.
This fee will cover a booklet containing
all of the lectures and ticket to the
banquet. There will be a fee of $3.50
for those who attend enc day or less.
This will include the booklet of lectures,
but not a banquet ticket.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
Sorenson Reelected
By Flying Farmers

LEONARD SORENSON, B0zeman,
was reelected president Of the Mon
tana Flying Farmers and Ranchers
Association at the annual meeting at
Conrad. Sixty attended.
Other officers elect ed are Mrs.
Gladys Kreider, Sand Springs, vice
president; Louis G. True, Bozeman.
secretary; 10 Ann Droge, Bozeman,
treasurer, and the following directors
George circuit, Conrad, who was chair
man of convention arrangements at
Conrad, and Wallace Hecox, Belgrade.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
Policy PAYS 5000

APARTMENT of 81, 200 has been made
to Charles Forgey of Deer Lodge as
beneficiary of a Montana Farmer
Stockman accident policy. The policy
was held by his wife who died as the
result of an automobile accident. AS
it had been renewed twice at the an
nual premium of 81, 10 per cent in
crease was paid on the $4,000 death
benefit provided by the policy.