davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S5O4.1O

THIRD ACE-Purse. $4,000: optional
claiming handicap; 4-year-olds and up;
y miles
EnconO (Morrissey) $50 $40 $50
Edgar J. NJ. tAtkinsOn) 4IO 2,5O
Ton That Hester) $40
-, Barataria. Blue Nitro Baritone Bob,
|, FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: al
loWances; 3-year-olds: | 4 miles
Riley (AtkinSOn) 1910 $50 40
Jazz Age tNichols) i20 $40
Paint Brush CUssery) $40
Finnochio. Third Brother. Manihiki. To-
.peEa, Happv New Year. Time, ;432s
FIFTH RACE--Purse, $500 allow
lturf coursel
Tough Rec (Westropel 1920 I9.2N $40
elevation tGuerin) $40 2S0
River Jordan (Phelpsl $40
a Colorado Prince Guardian end,
Secant,. Lovely Wave, Hopes Baby
lime. 1:lGls new track recordl
Troiano- Walsh entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Sub Rosa, Gaiety Chief, Ohio
Boy.
2-Maryland Hilly, jamie Kay,
Call Up.
3-Star Way, Dagsworthy Lady,
Captain Potrick.
4-TAR KIN. Great Adds,
Meadow Rhythm.
5-Daydream Hanover. Adds
Pick, Greentree Boy.
6-Volo ELLINGTON, Sumter Boy,
Victor Lou.
Rosy Morn, Impkin. Wee Will
lie Wrinkle.
0-Mayday Hanover, Victor
Gene, Homestretch Flare.
LOngShOt Daily DOuble-Cana-
dian HOnker and Nibble Scot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
PolIet Released

c CHICAGO, May 10 Up
Pitcher HOWE Pollet was released
Internationally today following
his first start for the White Sox.
He was knocked out in the third
inning of the Sox' GA loss to the
Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Belmont Park Results
BY the Associa ted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olos and up; furlongs.
Paris Rabble (C'beSt) 1900 $50 4.6O
Fast Pass (StOvalD $50 400
charming Host ValenzueIa) 800
fDandy Dan. fBriar Greek. Star Boxer.
Hardwicke. fSteel Blue. Augusta, Robert
W. Bonnie Fete. Defation. Basin Street,
Russell Orange. Time. 1:26is Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; maid
ems: 3-year-olds and up: furlongs
Shines Bright tN'h'ls) $3.50 1910 1890
fDarubini tSchwizerl 1850 $50
N'lden tAtkinsonD 900
Another PAGE Tribunal. Omer. St.
Esprit, Colorado, Yusuf Flying Venture.
plantation. All Honors, Be Deliehted,
Desert Sand. Time, l:2j3s Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BuImoruI Results
BY the Associated Press

ing: 4-year-olds and up: ! mile.
Galfor tWeiSSman) 1910 SO. IO&23, "a
Right Star tBrOuSsardD 1880 IO.4O
COrdite Cook 5'M
Ions Choice. Lone Pilot. Judy Roun-
ders, Medina County, Etheridge, Dixie
spy, Alfred Boulder, Salt Air, GRAY
Raider Time, :3gi5.
SECOND RACE-Purse $3.50; claim
ing 4-yesr -olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Neal Elyse tAdams) 1850 $50 $50
LOwill CBrOuSSard) uO SJG
Hot Pursuit tKortel 10 ~
Miss Jr. Hi, johns Mable, Uncle Sugar
Voorhees, Arab, Lynette, Sun Jeep. Arete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

The reserve was Country Boy,
owned and ridden by Patty God
frey. whose father. Arthur, the
radio and TV man, gave a dress
age exhibition during the noon
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

ie as MIELLEUX remained
for the lead nearing far
used entering stretch and
cyan moving closer to the
e on the outside. entered
reach leader MIELLEUX
,iX furlongs, was unable to
1ALDAR rallied mildly in
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Twodolar mutues paid-MR COOL BREEZE, s30.60,
$l260 $500. CATHARINE G. Sl3,S0 So 40 MIGHTY
CON, 81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

DATA PROCESSING
rLGersie rYpCualrras
TiMG EQUIPMENT
a'LITAsy PRODUCTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

FOURTH. RACE--Purse, 50 $50 ~: |,
nan Miller Memorial 2-year -olds. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

mutuels paNAsHuA 81 SO FISHERMAN So So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

The Camden Handicap; purse,
r 3-year-olds and UP. Post.
driving. Winner. b. C. 4, by
Values-S22.750, $4,000.
IS. l.49ls. Clear and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

he front at once, gained inside al
backstretch. was CHALLENGED for
rotect his advantage. was reused
awing away FISHERMAN began
as kept under a steady drive OF
i turn but was unable to reac
tset, challensed leader after six
lingly through the stretch, GAL
RST was never serious factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor has
told his subordinates he won't
put up with any more contro-
versial criticism Of other mill
tary services. the Army has dis
closed.
The Army chief of staff took
action in a memorandum to the
deputy chiefs Of staff and his
principal subordinates.
1t was dated May %, the day
after Secretary Of Defense Will
son. the civilian head of the
military services and the full
membership of the joint chiefs Of
staff faced reporters in a uni
que news conference to discuss
reports of feuding among the
services.
At that conference Gen. Tay-
lor, as well the the Air Force
chief of staff. Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, publicly disowned as
representing official views GER
tain papers that had been made
available to selected reporters
and which formed the basis of
published reports of interservice
Quarreling.
In his memorandum, which
has the effect of an order, Gen.
Taylor noted his concern" with
published versions of differences
of opinion among the services.
He expressed strong disapproval
with any statement or action
which may be considered to re-
fleet on a sister service, to fan
the flames of controversy, or to
undermine public confidence in
the relations between the fight
ing services"
The Army chief of staff con-
coded that there are service
issues to be resolved" but de-
clared there are ample means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Alberto Forest Fires
Bottled by 1900 Men

EDMONTON. Alberta. June S
Rl.-More than 1900 men,
working around the clock. were
gradually gaining the upper hand
today against fires in Northwest
ern Alberta's forests.
OF 80 fires reported. only seven
were still out Of control.
t. r. Hammer. provincial SUI
perintendent Of forest protection,
said the battle against the worst
blazes-at Edison, 1870 miles west
of Edmonton, and at Valleyview,
SIS miles east of Grande Prairie
lis progressing favorably."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
ToyIor Tells Army Men
ToHoIt Interservice Row

for adjusting them within the
framework of the Department of
Defense"
In his memo. Gen. Taylor took
a line similar to Gen. Twining's.
Last week Gen. Twining wrote
all major air commanders that
it was proper" to emphasize
that "the Air Force is a very
important member of the de-
Tense team" but at the same
time the Air Force should
strengthen the team as a whole
by acknowledging the competence
of the other members"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Death Of SHeId
Murder-Suicide

ERSKINE, Alberta, June 5 up.
Royal Canadian mounted po-
lice have decided an Alberta leg
tslator shot his wife, their four
children and two men in his
farm home and then turned the
murder weapon on himself.
Police found the body of John
E. Clark lying face down in a
mudhole only 600 yards from the
farmhouse where the other bod
les we're discovered Sunday. A
bullet wound gaped in his head
and % rife lay at his feet.
The body was clad only in night
clothes.
Assistant Commissioner G. M.
Curleigh said the mounted police
were satisfied the case was one
of multiple murder and suicide.
The discovery of Clark's body
ended the community's biggest
manhunt, pressed by mounties
using planes, cars and dogs in
their search for a man they de-
scribed as armed and possibly
mad.
Farm folk returned to the
homes they had fed after dis
covery of the seven bodies in
Clark's isolated farmhouse
touched OF a wave of terror.
Clark, Al, had represented the
Stettler district in the Alberta
legislature since 1852. He had
suffered several nervous break
downs.
Each Of the bodies found in
his home had a .22-caliber bullet
hole in the head. They were his
wife Margaret. So; their four
children. Jenena, 8; Ross, Z; Ann,
S. and Linda, 4; George Ross,
20, the hired man, and William
Olah. 80, of Medicina Hat, a
Royal Canadian Navy sailor Wis
iting the Clark home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

OPENS TODAY brand-new $4,000 SO. # building with
the newest America can offer in Ford sales and service
EXTRA space! EXTRA equipment! EXTRA facilities! ALL
the extras you've to expect from Cherner down thru
the years.
Thanks to you the Cherner story marches on
Thanks to you . Cherner grows bigger to serve you
better Thanks to you the name Cherner and success
have gone hand in hand for we'll over quarter century,
Now more than ever before the perfect pair for guar
anteed satisfaction is CHERNER AND FORD Folks have
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10

They were also entertained
by Miss Dolly Mae Blakey of
the capitol while there.
A charming new conner to
the Star City is Mrs. Lydia
Clarke of Mountain City,
Tennessee. l met her at
church last Sunday. She is
residence here, and will be
affiliated with the Cosmopoli-
tan Beauty Bar, 4O6 Gains
boro Road, N. w. She is the
cousin of Mrs. Ruth Eggles-
ton, who is one of the bust
ness women of the city.
Speaking of visitors: We
were pleased to have two fine
young men visit the TRI-
BUNE last week. They were
HM/2 Albert Woodbury.,
U.S.N., and HM/3 Reginald
Younger, U.S.N.
Woodbury., the son of Mr..
and Mrs. d. H. Woodbury.,
former residents of this city,
is scheduled to report for duty
this week at the naval station
in Philadelphia, Pa, where he
has re-enlisted for the next
three years.
Younger, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Younger, 1919
Street, S. w, and recently
discharged, has just returned
from a Ia months stay in
Japan.
During the conversation,
the other day, Mr.. Woodbury.
Informed us that his parents
plan returning to Roanoke
again, making it their home.
Mr.. Woodbury. was the former
district manager of N. c..
Mutual and his wife, Mrs. E.
Louise Woodbury., who was
pleasantly associated with
the TRIBUNE, and the writer
of her famed column, "Over
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10

come a grandmother. Not
having had any children, l
wouldn't really know, but
judging by the way that most
grandparents spoil their
children's children, I'm sur
missing that it is quite a thrill.
Il don't know how it is with
you, but my mother let my
sisters kids get away with
things I was NEVER allow
ed to do. How about you?) :.
Speaking of b a b e s-the
newbOrns at Burrell Memorial
Hospital took a novel slant
this week. All of them were
girls. The parents are: Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph (Ellen) Ray,
1881; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
lei Betty Minor, 11-3-; Mr..
and Mrs. John (Doris) Ed
wards, 11-4; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy (Marie) Starkey, lib;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie (LiIlian)
Keepler, Ill.
The mothers Of the kinder
garten youngsters were host,
esses to a lovely Halloween
Party held at Orange Avenue
YWCA, Tuesday, Oct. 80
Each youngster, dressed il
his or her Halloween finery
participated in the program
which consisted of games anc
nursery rhymns. There was
more than enough, food for
all. Mothers Day Out, for
these mothers will be held
each Wednesday from 1880
a.m.-12:00 noon, while the
children are attending classes
taught by Mrs. Esther Hale.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10

Mothers Day Out Bridge
Classes, taught by Mrs. l..
c. Downing, will begin We'd
nesday, November Z, at 1890
am. Sewing, Health Educa-
ton, First Aid, and Ceramics
will be added to their agenda
in the very near future.
Don't forget to buy your
ticket to the World Fellow
ship Dinner which will be held
Wednesday, November ID.
Please contact Mrs. F. Estella
Watson, or Orange Avenue
YWCA for further informa-
ton.
Well, the election is over.
May Mr.. Eisenhower prove
to be the needed man in the
crucial hour. May all of us
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10

Mrs. Hall, who is still here
plans to leave sometime next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole.
man of 538 Madison Avenue,
N. w., entertained at their
home on last Tuesday evening
in honor of Mr.. George
Thompson of Monrovua, Lii
IBERIA West A frica. Mr.
Thompson is making his home
with the Chambers of Han.
over Avenue, N. w.
We were quite pleased
to have Mrs. Ola King Baines
pay us a visit here at the
TRIBUNE last week.
Mrs. Baines, a native of
Roanoke, is certainly missed
around Star City, but she is
now married to Mr.. Harry
Baines of Danville where she
is now residing. Sorry l
wasn't around when you came
Mrs. Baines. It's always nice
to chat with you. Come
again!
You sport lovers know, of
course, that the Capitol
Classic" was held in the Capt.
tol, (of course), Washington,
d. c., last weekend. Several
groups ,journeyed to the
mecca" for the occasion.
inclusive OF those who
journeyed to witness the oc-
cassion were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Davis/Mr. and Mrs.
John CAVITY, Jr., Mr.. Clarence
Hamlar, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington and Mr.. Ernest CAVITY
were some of the Roanokers
who were found at Griffin
Stadium witnessing the game
and enjoying a weekend visit
with relatives and friends.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10

the Back Fence" / am sure
that Roanokers will welcome
the Woodbury. family as does
the TRIBUNE staff. We're
delighted that you have come
to live in our town. Any help
which we can offer, is yours
for the. asking.
Interesting Debate
An interesting debate will
be held at st. John A.M.E.
Church, Friday evening at 8
pm. The subject to be de-
bated us, "Was the Negro
blessed when he was brought
to America 2" A lively dis
cussion is expected and rec
ord attendance is predicted to
hear it.
Mrs. Thelma Mae Witt, of
Vinton, is now a patient at
Charlottesville Hospital. Our
prayers go with her.
Mrs. Pleas Casey, of Vinton,
was also indisposed when /
talked with her over the tele-
phone. 1t is to be hoped that
she, too, is much better at
this writing.
X
Mrs. Eva Crossan, of Pat
ton Avenue, NE, is in Wash
ington this week, visiting
with her daughter who is 'in-
anticipating. I'm sure it
must be quite a thrill to be-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10
In And Around Roanoke &c
4eI1mAaAaMAC
g|Iadt(Aa1Ah


and actual war .in-other areas,
we shall certainly need the
pest man. MAY he, under
God, lead us Alright. Amen"
Mrs. Carrie Brown Hall, a
FORMER resident of Roanoke,
and her two sons, Messrs.
Robert (Bobbie) and Garnet
Hall, all now of Boston, Mas
sachusetts, visited relatives
and friends in the Star City.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10
BY Florence Fields-Wood

Hi there! BY the time you
get to read my column YOU
shall have helped the other
citizens of America in select
ing a president of our coun-
try. Of course, l have my
preference, but so have you !;
and so my prayer is, that the
best man win. With the i'm
plications being what they
are; with the rumor of wars.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10

pray for his guidance by Him
who is all-wise, and ever a
loving Father.
See you next week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10

Rapid U. S. economic growth Is
feared as unhealthy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

not uncommon for him to deliver the
mail in 30-degree below zero weather
He has frozen face and fingers many
times. Yet Lincoln contends that the
beauty of his route often compensates
for its hardships.
Majestic mountain scenes accompany
Miller on the entire trip. In winter his
snow plane skins across the foot of
towering, snow-capped Sheep Mountain.
Leaving Sheep Mountain, he passes a
small creek that flows out of Hells
Roaring Canyon. This is the headwaters
of the Red Rock River, the longest trib-
utary of the Missouri.
''There we're two men who started
out to follow this water from its source
to the Gulf of Mexico. I watched them
embark here at the headwaters. They
promised to let me know how they
came out, but l never received any
word from them. I have often won
dered if they perished," says Miller.
Line never lacks for advice on ham
ding his run or maneuvering his favor
lite snow plane, Yellow Dog. His fan
mail, which is extensive, offers him
plenty of suggestions.
do carry a Bible" wrote one
woman, 80 you can pray over the
dead"
Never venture FORTH" wrote an
other, without nip at your hip
In the severest of winter, Miller's
plane is always equipped with extra
gasoline cans. eff 1 get caught in a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
Sn01V, Rain, Mud, Mountain Passes
No Obstacle to This Mail Carrier
Snow Plane, Jeep and Horses
Used on l2O-Mile Mail Route
By H. MCDONALD CLARK
By H. MCDONALD CLARK

the seasons. In summer, he makes the
run by truck. In spring and fall, when
the rains commence, he relies on jeep
or saddle horse. In winter, he uses
snow planes, some constructed by his
own hands. And when there's a break
down, there's always Shank's mule to
fall back on. Sometimes in winter skis
or snow shoes are necessary.
what mailman do you know who re-
quires such equipment" asks Post
mistress Leva Parks of Monida, who
puts the mail into Lines hands. Lin
coins equipment is valued at about
$4,000. He has built it up and added to
it over the 12-year period he has serv-
iced this route. He owns and uses 8
snow planes, jeep, 2 trucks, car, 2
saddle horses, parka, mackinaws, 5
pair of boots, and long underwear of
indeterminate number!
Miller'S route has been referred to
as 'The Rural Freely Delivery" 1t is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

binding blizzard, I won't freeze to
death as long as have fence posts and
canned heat" Line explains. But al
ways he minimizes the danger of such
a death. His nonchalance about the
hardships he faces is in keeping with
the silent demeanor of the country he
travels. Friends with it for II long
years, Line knows it like a book.
The ranchers in the lonely country
rely on Line for their contacts with civ
ilization, especially from November I'M
til March The sound of his Menisco mo-
tor is like clock - they gauge their
activities by it. Seldom do they put
their mail sack in the mail box if the
weather is fair; they would rather run
out with it in hand so that they might
exchange few words on local and
foreign fronts with Miller.
Line performs all kinds of services
for these valley people, Leva points
out. Il shall never forget the day I put
my hand in the mail sack and drew out
wooden leg! It's owner had given it
to Line to repair"
Like time, on goes the mail, and the
man at the helm or in the saddle is
as dependable as the Pony Express
Riders of old. Organizations have hon.
ored Lincoln Miller, as The Order of
Yellow Dog and the Mark Twain So
ciety. Letters of congratulations have
come from Montana's governor. Yet
this mail carrier goes on his quiet,
modest, efficient way.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

THERE ARE CLASSIC words in the
West, and classic speeches made by its
colorful figures. Favorite of some are
the words of the old stagecoach driver,
who when deaths horses came to him,
uttered in his delirium the final words:
Turn 'em loose! It's all downhill and
shady road
But for Lincoln A. Miller, rural fed
eral mail carrier, the road is almost
all uphill, and the classic words are
the same as they have been for years,
''The mail must get through
Leaving Monida on the Montana-Ida-
no border south of Dillon, Miller leaves
an elevation of 6,798 feet to climb better
than 5000 feet above sea level into
the rugged Red Rock Lakes country of
Montana and over the divide into
Henrys Lake country of Idaho. The
route he travels in one day, delivering
mail as he goes, is 12O miles long.
Lincoln's mode of travel changes with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15


the
Create
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
J.EHOVAH'S WITNESSES
HOLDING EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES THIS WEEK

E. F. Merlau, travelling repre-
sentative for the Watchtower So
ciety, is visiting the congregation
of Jehovah's Witnesses of Fair
view and Sidney this week, April
3 through 8, according TO Lynn
". Speakerworth, presiding min
lister here.
Mr.. Merlau is a minister OF
many years experience, and his
evangelistic work takes him over
parts of Montana, North Dakota
and Wyoming, visiting the various
congregations of Jehovah's Wit
neSseS encouraging and inStructing
them in the use of early church
methods of Gospel preaching.
Mr.. Merlau's visit with the To-
cal congregation began Tuesday
evening and win continue thru
the week featuring talks and
other ministerial activities, con-
Guiding with a public Bible lee
at the NYA hall in Sidney
Sunday, April 8 at 3 p. m.
His talk will be on the sub
ject: attaining Victory in Chris
tian Warfare" All interested per-
are invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Henry Schepens of Sidney re-
Gently received recognition as a
top life insurance producer in one
of the nations most rapidly grow
ing insurance companies.
A letter of commentator from
Charles F. Brannan, general man
ager of the National Farmers
Union Life Insurance company,
cited Mr.. Schepens as having an
impressive record which merits
special recognition"
Mr. Schepens was one of 46 top
agents in the United States to e
ceive a commentator from the
organization for outstanding SER
vice TO Farmers Union members.
In a comparison of growth rec
ords with the top 20 life COM
panies in the United States be-
tween the years 1858 and 1854,
Brannan said that MUS life
company's assets increased 1885
percent, compared to 6.7l average
for the other companies. He quot
ed surplus increase at 1883 per
cent compared to 9.91 average),
and income increase at l7.77 per
cent compared to 6.84 average).
Brannan predicted that new
records will be es-
in 1856 because of the
two-fold service of Farmers Union
Farmers are learning
that premium dollars invested in
Farmers Union assurances also
provide a financial base for the
Farmers Union program that
seeks protection for the farmer
in the market place." Brannan
MIR Schepens has been a resi-
dent of Sidney for the past 4
years. He is a member of the
Farmers Union, VFW and Ameri-
Legion
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

A "Kefauver for President club
was organized at a meeting Oh
enthusiastic Supportes of Estes
Kefauver, at the Richland county
court room here Monday evening.
Among those attending were
C.. r. Thiessen of Lambert, state
co-chairman of the club, and John
Lexcen, former secretary of the
Richland County Democratic
committee who served as tenn
porary chairman of the meeting.
Officers elected to serve thru
the coming campaign, were Henry
Schepens, president; Mrs. Joe
Gartner. vice president; and Mrs.
Lloyd Radke, secretary treas
urer.
Lexcen turned the meeting over
to SchepenS, who explained the
plans for the work of the club
in this area. Petitions will be
circulated in Sidney, Fairview,
Savage, Lambert, and in the rural
areas to secure signatures of at
least 20% of the qualified voters,
thus putting Kefauver's name or
the ballot in the Montana pri-
mary. Schepens also stated that
such petitions will be on file at
the offices of Attorney Lexcen,
DR.. c. o. Watkins and at his own
office at the Farmers Union In
surance Co here and at the Super
Value at Fairview and Petrik I'M
plement Company at Lambert.
SchepenS urged people to sign
them there without waiting to be
contacted. The petitions will be
turned in at the next meeting of
the club on April 16. Twenty
were taken out by persons
at the meeting to be circulated.
c. R. ThieSsen also explained
the plans of the state organiza-
ton. He told how the local club
will fit into the state organiza-
ton. and the Importance. of the
and added that sup
port will come mainly from the
working people, farmers, and the
small businessmen. He showed
pictures of the Kefauver family
aiken at Christmas, and said that
hey have been made into a book
ct to be circulated throughout
he state. He stated that if Ke-
'auver's name is placed on the
Primary in Montana, the state
'Kefauver for President" club
to bring him to Montana
or a series of personal appear
noes, and that every effort will
,e made TO bring him to Sidney
It that time.