davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-13
iii Fares the Land To
Fastening iii A Prey, When
Wealth Accumulates
And Men Decay
BY LOwNDES. MAURY, Butte
(In Three ArticleS)

Oliver Goldsworth, the happy-g
broke little Irish physician, author of
those immortal words, was more than
poet. His Vicar of Wakefield was
said by Goethe, grand master of Ger
man literature, to be the finest English
novel Goethe died in 1892; 120 years
before Gone With the Wind" went.
Goldsmith was a political philosopher
and prophet.
We, in the alarmed garrison nation
America, should mark his words. (My
love for our country is such that l risk
the hatred of the ignorant, by telling
the truth, in an effort to do us some
GOOD
A famous scientist is quoted on the
Montana Standard front page-"It will
take ten years to catch up with the
scientific achievements of the Soviet
Union. If that is true, after II years
since VI. Day, at the end of 10 years
more will we catch up-or be then 20
years behind?
The Kremlin seems just naturally
smarter than Washington. Sputniks I
and II are not the only test startling,
as they revolve.
In Russia
In 1956-38 rubles bought as much
food as 100 rubles bought in 1947.
In 1956-2.9 lbs. of bread cost only
what l h. cost in 1947.
In 1956-2.S lbs of meat cost only
what l lb. cost in 1947
In 1865 lbs. of butter cost only
what l lb. cost in 1947.
In 1956-2.3 lbs. of sugar cost only
what l lb. cost in 1947.
In 1956-1.4 lbs. of milk cost only
what l lb. cost in 1947.
But their standard of living is not
yet quite so high as ours, or Sweden's.
And by Matchmaking packing and
transport, cutting out the middle men,
the farmers get more in 1856 than they
did in 1947 for their produce. Wages
also in the mines and factories have
gone up. The Soyiets provide for medi- |
cal and surgical care for everyone in
the Union
The fact that, in June, 10000 engi- |
neers graduated from Soviet universe
lies and with US, only $4,000, should |
nave excited us more than Sputnik.
The increasing unemployment in our |
midst indicates that our standard of |
living may soon fall below that of
sweden.
The prime cause why Soviet economy |
advances while ours is declining is:
IN Russia 16 per cent of the national
income goes for defense, in Washing
on, about so per cent goes for military
,ffort.
(To Be Continued)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-13

GREAT FALLS-The annual dis
trict conference of Montana Farmers
Union will be held at six points
throughout the state in December.
Two series of meetings are scheduled
to run simultaneously, one in western
Montana and one in the eastern part
of the state. There will be meetings
at Poison and Wolf Point on Decem-
Der 16 and II; Shelby and Glendive,
December IS and 10; Lewistown and
Billings, December 20 and 81.
Local and county Farmers Union
officers from counties nearby will
gather at the VFW Hall in Poison;
Elks Hall in Shelby; Moose Hall in
Lewistown; Elks Hall in Wolf Point;
American Legion Hall in Glendive,
and the Knights of Columbus Hall in
Billings.
The speakers team for the western
Montana series will include Leonard
Kenfield of Great Falls, MFU presi-
dent; Claude Johnson of Stevensville,
vice president; Margaret Bucher of
Great Falls, education director, and
Irwin Peterson of Great Falls, field
man.
MFU leaders at the eastern Mon
tana meetings will be Ralph Cook of
Great Falls, secretary treasurer; Mar
shall McOmber of Great Falls, field
man; Archie DAVIS of Great Falls,
manager of the MFU Insurance Agen-
cy. and Mrs. Melvin Good of Great
Falls, education fieldworker.
Other speakers will represent af-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-13

of this kind, will be far better than
the competition of the ornaments
race, or the manufacture of lethal
weapons"
1t was in response to this suggestion
that our State Department responded
with "chilly disinterest," to quote the
NEW YORK TIMES.
Why? What do we have to lose by
trying except the Dulles fairy tales
which may sweep US to disaster if we
persist in retaining them as the cor
nerstone of American foreign policy?
What are we afraid of? If Krush-
chew is lying, if his challenge is lined
with booby-traps, we'll find out in
time. We would be under no compul-
sion to accept terms which violated
our principles. We would have every
opportunity to expose his chicanery
if that is what it turned out to be.
For all the debasement of the word
by politicians and the press, negotia-
ton does not mean appeasement or
surrender 1t means mutual discussion
looking toward mutual agreement.
Republicans and Democrats, liber-
ais and conservatives-all are cur
rently competing to view with alarm,
or point with pride, or nail down the
"I-told-you-sos" for the next political
campaign. All of them seem exclusive
ly concerned with outstripping the
Russians in developing our capacity
for the push-button delivery Of hydro
gen warheads across the seas and con-
5inents.
Isn't it time someone in authority
spoke for peace?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-13
READERS FORUM
Some Forum Writers Should
Remove 'Red-Colored' Specs
editor, The Peoples Voice

Editor, The Peoples Voice
Some of your recent correspondents
seem to view the "peace-loving" Soviet
Union through red-colored glasses.
The pattern of Russian policy since
the Stain Hitler pact in 1899 has been
one of imperialist expansion, beginning
with the attack on Finland and the
seizure of Bessarabia and northern
Bukovina and the phony plebiscites in
Latvia, Estonia, and Lithuania. Since
that time, except for the interruption
of the war with Germany, Russia has
done well enough to excite the imag-
nations of the most expansionist Cars,
whom the present rulers of Russia re-
semble in more ways than one.
The development of the ICBM, of
which Russia is probably justly proud,
seems peculiar use of money and en-
deavor by "peace-loving" nation. Just
who is supposed to attack them-Hun-
garian students who have already been
pretty well beaten down by convention
al Russian arms? Or the poor devils
in the artic lumber camps? Or the Poles,
who were first betrayed and then oc-
cupied and then let out on a long but
definite leash?
These Montana intellectuals, who no
doubt hold their freedoms heritage
of the Western world, not the Slavic
dear might better remember the words
OF that carrying hruScheV VINO
has promised to bury" us. No doubt
the Russian idea of peace is like the one
on Immanual Rants inn sign-perpet-
ual peace, the peace of the graveyard.
To anyone who loves the Western
world and its accomplishments in the
arts and in ethics and in the develop
ment of human freedom Russia and her
system, her way of life, are threats far
worse and far more dangerous than
anything the Western world has known,
including the Turks at the gates of vi
emma or the Arabs at Tours.-ROBERTI
7. TAYLOR, 1909 Placer ST., Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-13
Noted Civil Liberties
Writer To Speak At
MSU Next March

The visiting lecturers program in
augurated this year at Montana State
University, Missoula, will bring Rus
sell Brines, Morris Ernst, and John
Mason Brown to the campus during
the school year, according to present
plans.
Brines, scheduled to lecture at the
University on January IA, is editor
and manager Of the Copely News
Service and former chief of the
Japan-Korea Associated Press Blu
reau. Ernst, attorney and writer,
is noted for his work in the field of
civil liberties. He will speak on March
A. Browns talk is slated for April Is.
The drama critic and lecturer has
appeared at MSU before, having de-
livered the address at the 1912 COM
mencement exercises.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-13

talking about stocks and bonds, and
one said the only stock he owned was
MPCo. He had bought it for SIG a share
and now it was between $40 and $45
per share and he figured he had made
a very good investment.
In the late spring this year | heard
over the radio, a statement Mr.. Corette
was quoted as putting out, that the
MPCo. was paying certain dividend
on outstanding stock and what good
and sound investment MPCo. stock is.
The statement went on and stated
there are 1000 stock holders in .MPCo.
and there was 1000 shares of stock
held by people in Montana. The state
ment said nothing about how their pro-
portion compared i'm value. [ certainly
did not take it to sound like the MPCo.
needed a raise in rates.
1t seems to me the rate of returns
on the value of stock would govern
very much the price of stock on the
market. And if the rate of return is
raised the stock outstanding will raise
and that will make 5000 stockholders
boosters for the MPCo. and Mr.. Corette
"A. w. RICE, Joliet, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-13
Who Speaks For Pence?--
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
allies have long been supreme. 1t is
difficult for US to swallow the harsh
fact that the Soviets have arrived as
dominant power on the world scene
but swallow it we must if there is tc
be any hope of achieving those en-.
during settlements without which
there can be no peace.
Lester Pearson expressed it for us
when he said: eff and when Russia
has legitimate interest in some area
or some development, we would be
foolish to act as if that interest can
either be ignored or attacked. Such
an attitude, of course, plays into the
hands of the worst elements in the
Kremlin. 1t also weakens our position
in those nations which have no love
for Communism but refuse, for rea-
sons which seem perfectly good to
them, to take sides in the Cold War.
There are situations in the world to-
day that do not admit of any perma-
nent solution which will bring about
stability without Russia participa-
in, or at least acceptance of, that
solution. We might as we'll admit that
hard fact"
Our failure to recognize that fact,
along with Soviet intransigence, have
reduced recent negotiations to the de-
structive needing of which James
Reston wrote. And yet negotiation
based on historical facts represents
the only alternative to resumption
of the suicidal arms race.
Krushchev, for all his boorish
Boosting of Soviet success with
Sputnik, makes a great deal of
sense to most of the rest of the
world when he says, in urging
summit conference of the great
powers: owe do not assert there
can be complete harmony between
socialism Communism and CAPT
talism. However, this does not
exclude peaceful competition be-
tween the socialist and capitalist
countries.
"Our Sputniks are circling around
the earth and waiting for the Ameri-
can and other Sputniks to join them
and form community of Sputniks. A
community of this kind, a competition
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-13
SeaWay May Save Farmers
i5c A BusheI On Grain

COLUMBUS, Ohio = (CNS) =
Midwest farmers may save as much
as 15c bushel on grain they ship
through the ST. Lawrence seaway,
Raymond Ioanes, deputy chief of
USDA's foreign service, said here,
November rs.
Through their co-ops, Ohio, In
diana, and Michigan farm people
are figuring on a grain terminal
on the seaway.
Ioanes said the seaway can ham
die ships 10 times the size of 1000
to-2, 500-ton grain carriers now in
use.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-13
BY GRETCHEN BILLINGS

There has been, lately, due IN
large part to the tightening economy,
a revival in interest in the monthly
| bills-and in particular the utility
bills which represent such an i'm
portant factor in our lives.
This interest made it possible to
bring to Montana a utility rate ex-
pert to testify in the recent telephone
company case-and inadvertently the
power company case-because rates,
after all are Cor certainly should beg
figured on some basic consideration.
The biggest hurdle in rate MAX
ing from the standpoint of the con-
sumner, is in getting over the "valu-
alton muddle".
What value should be put on utility
property when it is considered for
rate making purposes?
Does the utility have public trus-
teeship in the monopoly status given
them through regulation?
Do consmers have a right to know
if they are, or are not, being ex-
plotted to bring excessively high re-
turns to utility investors?
In Montana there is need for clari-
fication of the method of arriving at
the valuation of utilities attendant
to setting fair and equitable returns
to utilities and fair and equitable
rates to consumers, and public opin-
ion will have bearing on the issue.
Some states, either through leg
islation or the strong public-minded
will of public service commissions,
have made strides toward this end
The utilities, over the past 25 years
of initiation, have favored what is
called a reproduction cost new valu-
alton, or, what the cost would be to
their plant at the time they
apply for the rate increase. Over |
these years they have had signal sue /
cess in influencing commissions and |
courts, at least to the extent most |
court rulings have been confused and |
One source on regulation of utili-
ties says, "The determination of value
by reference to reproduction cost
new less depreciation has opened the
door to methods that literally border
On the fantastic. 1t allows what DR..
Laurence Knappen, in his testimony
before the Montana Commission in
November called guessing games"
md phantom figures.
The present rate making process
S costly to the people. Consumers
Ultimately pay the cost to the utility
o carry case to the commission and
'ften the courts. They pay to main
ain the Public Service Commission.
Then consumers must hire their own
ttorneys and experts.
One case in New York is said to
ave cost the telephone company five
Million dollars and lasted Is years.
If there were some sound, perma-
nent basis from which to work, in
our fluctuating economy, it is prob !,
able rate making would not be the
subject of continuous contest.
Everyone could see when rate
increase was necessary-they could
also determine when a rate decrease
was warranted, which may be the +
crux of the opposition to any such
policy. :.
1t sounds reasonable that if the !,
asic value of the property as deter
lined by the dollars and cents &C !.
tally invested in it were taken as the
xed rate base, the rate of return r
light readily be adjusted to reflect y
ps and downs in the price level, thus ',
iminating the necessity of contin- u
ously reviewing the values of the {
asst and conglomerate quantities of
Il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-13
Reading the Index

How can you figure the effect on
you of each rise in the U. S. living
cost index? If you are head of typi-
cal working family in the $4,000 a
year bracket, you can figure each
full point rise in the index will cost
you about $34 per year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-13

(To Be Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Greetings

BEvERLY-Happy birthday. From
PUNKY.
DENISE-Happy birthday on the 81.
Best of luck always. WTTTLE BIT.
DIANNE COX-Happy 14th birthday,
on the 18th. MAUDIE.
DAVE-Happy birthday. August 4th.
BY the way don't f1irt to much
while I'm away. SHERRI.
BARBARA A.-Happy birthday on
Aug. 6. Prom one clod to another.
Have fun! NIKE A.
FRECKLES-I know am few days
early. but happy anniversary any
way. Love, CURLY.
p. n. R.-Happy birthday or the 6,
to q cool cat. From D. @. r.
RHEA-Greetings to you on our an
niversary; wishing you . day OF
happy memories and many joys In
the years to come, Aug. s. OAR
REIL.
EILEEN WISHNER-Happy birthday
on the 3rd to fabulous" sister and
many more. SANDY.
RICH-To the sweetest and most
wonderful guy in the world. Have
q happy birthday tomorrow, honey.
Love you always. God bless you.
MARY LEE
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY the
best mother and father in the
world, on August 3. Love GLORIA
and PAUL.
HI HO AND HAPPY BIRTHDAY
I.aura-Man, this is crazyl Your
birthday and at last can admit
my age! NANCE
MIKE-Happy goth birthday to q
Dandy Lion" who's IAN Shook
up," "Searchin For A Party Doll"
CAROL. GENE and ARTHUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

BICYCLE, boys, 26 in; excel. cond.
When new, cost SOS. LU. 4-2l38;
viii sell for only $25.
FOR SALE-1949 Lincoln 4-dr. Sc
dan; good running condition. Call
IA. 2-7607.
FOR SALE-26-in. girls bicycle; in
excellent condition. Asking $40. Call
WA. 1883 any time.
OANNY-1'm sorry you are mad at
me. ] don't blame you. Ever since
Sat night, I've been living in The
Valley of Tears" Is it Bye, Bye
Love" or win you Send for Me?"
Its You Love. JANE w.
MIKE Bongo Knights the second
time, Charlie, never again." Don't
lose any more hats.
CAROL-To our best pizza maker.
We hope your hair doesn't turn
greenl
SUE AND NANCY DAIRY Queen?)-
To Leland's craziest. Hope to see
r you next year.
BUTCH-Going for the a1l-time ticket
record? Watch that "squealing"
sand next time.
DONNA-Although this trip was a
male (maiD failure. hope you had
1un.
CHUCK-Future warning to pedes-
TRANS: Watch that NJ. G., it's
'Tab'l
DENNY-To the greatest chauffeur
everl Have q blast with Mary.
PARAKEETS = Boy has very fine
stock and equip. to sell; birds. 98c
each. CAN CURT, eyes,, OIL. 2-4543.
HEY! What happened to Hickman.
We want him back! Beany, Shawn,
Mike C. and Mike M.
AMERICAN COINS bought, sold and
traded: cents, nickels and dimes.
Call JE 4-46O4.
VIVIAN M.-Had Q wonderful time
with you this year; went home to
Mississippi yesterday but will write.
Love always. TIMAGY A.
WILL SWAP RECORDS-Elvis, Fats,
platters, many others: all in good
condition. OIL. 2-5764, "SU."
FOR SALE-Engine. 11k-h.p.. BICYCLE,
complete with clutch; ideal for
mounting in above car. SP. 3-6984.
FOR SALE-Soap box. built for mo-
tor; can be used with or without.
SIP S-77S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Teens Vomiting Jobs

BOY, white. is yrs. old, wants job.
gas station attend. sales boy, etc.;
has had experience: win cut grass
also. Call CURTIS, OIL. 2-4543.
ewes; will work LIST week free to
learn.
BOY, 1914. neat, dependable, desires
full or part time work. Experienced
baby sitter. Call RE. 6-421O.
WILL BABY SIT, Is yrs. old, white
girl; Wheaton area; all day Mon.
Fri, Fri. and Sat. nights; Mon.-
Fri. until Aug. Is: have to 60 TO
summer school after August IS:
Tues. Thurs, Fri VIII 2-2l64.
DONA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Miscellaneous

PAULA M want YOU TO be my
GIRL because I'm IAN Shook Up
over YOU. You're Wonderful, Won
derful." RICH.
RADIO CONTROL, Chris Craft, "a
in. cruiser; hasn't been IN water;
has EC.E rec, Sigmn 4F, relay,
not multi-servo. , pn, Pittman
Panther motor all new. $50; with
zee. TIL hand trans. all for
SIS less batteries. FL. 4-56Il, jim
PENROD.
DAVID-"I'm Sorry" We weren't
"GOin' Steady" longer. I've had
Long, Lonely Nights" Talking to
the Dark Moon" Send For Me-
because you're $50 Rare" and
wonderful, Wonderful" M. J.
FOR SALE short formals. ! cock
tail dress. winter coat. size 9; excel.
cond.; reas LA. 6-3742.
FOR SALE-Emerson pocket tran
sistor radio plus batteries. Can JE.
1896.
FOR SALE-1937 Pontiac, IN nne
running condition SIS. JE. 4-l0OS.
WANTED-Three carburetor mani
fold for 1949 va Ford. Phone RAN
dolph 3-9382.
LOST-One male. answers to the
name of Tommy c., IT. 10 IN;
blond hair, blue eyes. BECKY W..
PITY to class of So at H. r. S. 'cuz Oh
new principal. Suggest YOU read up
on "justifiable homicide" The
CHURCH MOUSE.
FOR SALE-Soap-box car with IA
hip. motor, two speeds, runs Wen'
$35 OIL 2-7467.
ATTENTION: Members of Moho
Tribe of Bunk P-Let's get together
for a pow-wow. A TRIBESMAN.
FOR SALE-Earlier model Royal
typewriter. in excellent condition;
SIS. Call JE 4-3527.
FOR SALE-Party dress. 10. 7-Ol6S;
light green. worn once: 81; size ,.
IT'S TRUAL TRUAL TRUAL WINS!
The Tab Redlegs swamp Roberts
100, behind Great Greg" NC
MILAN
PART-PERSIAN KITTEN-Wn give
to a good home. Phone UN. 4-O25S-
LINDA NJ. and her spies will loan BIZ
noculars for Grange Dance. Aug. ~.
Youn need them. SNEAKY.
JIM H.-Are you always going TO De
Just MY Big Brothers FriendT
Toms Little" Sister.
PAT Kits a bit early. but best OF
luck at Cincinnati. III miss you
BETTY.
LAURA-Having fun In St. Louis
Fly out sometime. Il viii write.
GRAYDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Record Requests

MILT GRANT-Please dedicate NY
Personal Possession" to Jimmy l.
cause Hes Mine" and its Bye Bye
Love-" for two weeks. MARC.
MILT-Please play '-Over the Noun
tain" for George s. and Peggy b.
Thanks Q lot. GEORGE.
MILT-Please dedicate Long Lonely
Nights" from TINY to DROPEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
lmportont Notice
On Summer Employment

An teen employment ads are
classified under the headings Of
Teens Wanting Jobs" and 'Teen
Help Wanted" An teen-agers
seeking employment may use this
classification 1t teen al rates.
Employers may advertise for teen
ayers for summer work at regular
classified rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Teen Help Wanted

YOUNG MEN. white. l6 and over.
Openings IN sales training pro-
grams starting Aug. z. Circulation
promotion field; permanent po-
sition with advancement 0ppor-
tunities. Apply KEYSTONE READ
ERS SERVICE, Suite zoe, Victor
Bldg, Monday. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

MILT-PleaSe dedicate Diana" to
= Mary F., who swims at Kenwood.
RED.
MILF GRANT-Please dedicate
Graduation Ring" for Matte, from
BONNIE in gay Mexico.
MILT-PIease play "Shangri La" for
Faith, from her BOB who misses
her a lot.
MILT-Please play Love Me To
Pieces" Tues, Aug. 6, for Mike
from SYDNEY.
MILT GRANT-Please play "Bip
Bop Bip," for Loads" Sta, from
all her friends.
MILT GRANT-Please dedicate "Bip
Bop Bip." to Sigma Delta Chi of
1.-THE HILL
MILT-PleaSe dedicate the craziest
song you can find, to the incest
and craziest kids! At Township
H. S., Park Ridge, III. JOAN. P.S.
to Joann especially.
MILF REAL COOL CAT GRANT
Please dedicate High School Ro-
nance" for Bobbie and Bob NJ,
who has been going steady for
four years. From JOHN r.
HI MILT-Please dedicate Short
Fat Fannie" for q wonderful girl
named La Rue G. and La Prade.
From her close friends, BILL T.
and CLARA p, on Wednesday,
Aug. y 1857.
MILT-PleaSe dedicate Angel OF
Love-" and ITO Thee Ailse," for Pat
H. and Jimmy, Sugie w. and Steve,
Kay r. and Tony, Bobbie E. and
Danny, Bobbie M. and you know
who. From CUPID.
MILT-Please dedicate Teddy Bear"
and Send For Me- to Burton
from LISA, on Monday.
MILT-Please dedicate Evil Angel"
and Teddy Bear" to Gwen F.
From TOMMY C.
MILT-Please dedicate deep Within
Me-" to John NJ, from one of his
admirers. MARTHA D.
DEAR MILT-Please dedicate "Once
They Were Young" by Randy
Sparks to Tony, from JUDY, with
love.
DEAR MILT-Please play Search
ing" for Sandy H. and Gene c.,
the one with the green and white
Chevrolet, from West Virginia.
From q FRIEND.
MILT-Dedicate to Dottie, from
Billy F., white Silver Sands"
MILT-Please play My Dream" for
Sandra F., from someone who likes
her very much. B. T.
MILT-Please dedicate Russ Ham,
ilton's Rainbow" Aug. 6, for
Betsy B. From DICK.
MILT-Please dedicate sold Cape
Cod" for q "wounderful, wounder-
full" guy, Bill, who is there. MARY
MILT GRANT-Please play '-ThatM
Be The Day." for Betty and Jimmy,
on Tuesday, Aug. 6.
MILT-Please play ring My Phone"
to the neateSt guy know, on Tues,
Aug. s, to Marty H. NADENE.
MILT-Please dedicate Warm Up
To Me Baby" to Buddy s.. real
gone" guy, on Monday. BONNIE.
MILT-Please play I'm Gonna Sit
Right Down." for Eddie, who never
writes. From MARTHA.
MILT-Please play Teddy Bear" for
Bill H.. Frank W., Bobby and Lee.
From B.
MILT-Spin Witherspoon's sound it's
Gray" for everybody EVERY
WHERE who likes HONEYSUCKLE
(Sucky-Huckle). BABS G.
MILT-Please play Talking to the
Moon" by Dolly McVey. August z.
for Joyce and Bobby, Cindy, Dolores.
JOYCE.
MnT GRANT-PieaSe ded. ITS Not
for Me to Say" to Brent w., from
DONNA p, on Saturday.
1GLT-PleaSe dedicate I'm Gonna
Sit Right Down" TO Brian, from the
girl that's gone. CAN LINDA for
address.
M1LT-Please play Loving You" 10
Buddy B., from his ever-l0ving
Teddy Bear" On Monday, Aug. 8.