davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Don O'Brien
Elected Head
OF Coolies

Donald O'BAen Of Sidney
was elected state commander
Of grand seam squirrel of the
Montana Military Order Of Coo
ties at the annual state conven-
ton held in Helena last week.
Other officers elected at We'd
nesday's meeting of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars fun group were:
Paul Dean, Billings, grand blan-
ket bum; Albert Jackson, Great
Falls, grand hide .gimlet; Frank
Grundowsld, Bozeman, keeper of
the dufflebag; Del Livingston,
Havre, grand shyster; Willie Pur-
kett, Havre, pill pusher; Hjalmer
johnson, Great Falls, sky pilot,
and Chris Sorenson, Kalispell,
keeper OF cruInmy records.
Council members are Wayne
Germany, Havre; Clarence Car
penter, Billings; Don Maldron,
Kalispen; James Dunn. Glendive,
and Bernard Sullivan, Butte
Local Coolies who were ap-
pointed to the state officers con-
vention we're Bill Banta, grand
adjutant; Charles Albrecht, officer
of the day, and Lee Breitling,
deputy inspector
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

E1htyfxo edas AM children were acYsd Into membership with. Trinity Lutheran copwesa
lion on Sunday June T. Twmty-m nine of the adults became members by adhc confirmation nhsn
of whom had been baptized The previous week Those facilitating with Trinity most of whom are
pictured shUs a; Mr. md Mr. Ronald Bailey. Ronsd Jr and Dorothy Mr. larry Bebn;M Mr.
loL Dlnne Terry and GaY Mr. and Mrs Jack Flanagan. DNn and Tuaus Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Thurman Katy Shirley Dennis and Dhnnsk Nj. and Mrs.. Dennis Galloway and Dennis
Ln Larson and shrE Mr.. Roy Montgomery NJ md Mrs. Fred Miller. go James and Barbara
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peterson George. Lynn and Scot; Mr. md Mrs Godon PsnonL aIeG I
LyMH Mr. and Mrs Ray Penson Hcnaki Nancy. and MarIss Mrs sHlnsn phhmH Dennis
tNynn. and DcugaEN Mrs. Louis Powell and ShsnY; Mrs Gladys Smith Mrs. William smsber
Mr. Allen Stsdman; Mr.. Lawrence TanGsn; Mr. and Mrs Leroy Tangsn and Larry Mrs WAYNE
THor Mr.. and Mrs. Glen vandsrhot Dennis Danny Karen and Dean; Mr. Eor Zeuer Miss
Betty Jas ZsMu and Miss fairy AM zsur
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

seeing in Washington, D. c. and
Chicago, Illinois. Overnight, the
Scouts will be housed at the
Glenview Naval Air Base near
Chicago.
The bus will drop off Scouts
at Glendive about 900 a.. m.
July %, Miles City about HOO
a. m. and will terminate in Bill
lings about 800 p. m the same
day.
The tour will have covered
5000 miles.
Jamboree participation is open
to all members at least twelve
years old as of January I, 1857
with Second Class Scout, Ex-
plorer Apprentice or higher rank
at the time of the jamboree.
Each must have adequate camp
ing experience to enable him to
care for himself in the open
and a cooperative attitude toward
his fellow Scouts and leaders.
Each must take part in a two
day 'pre-jamboree training camp
and submit an official medical
examination certificate of physi-
cal fitness. The pre- = jamboree
training camp will be at Billings
on July 4 and S.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Rites Held At
Fairview Tuesday
for Mrs. Ludington

Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Com
munity Presbyterian church in
Fairview for Mrs. Ida Orlu Lud-
ington, rs, of Fairview who died
Of Cancer Friday in a Rochester,
Mimi, hospital. She had been in
the hospital for six weeks.
The Rev. James A. Wilmer, pas
tor Of the church officiated, and
burial was in the Fairview GEM
etery. Miss Margaret Pintler was
the organist. Mrs. Mike Flynn and
Wilbur Johnson sang Does Jesus
Care" and "In The Garden"
Pallbearers were Paul Propp,
Kenneth Sisna, Kenneth Gartner,
James M. Starr, Allyn Watts and
Joseph. Weber. The Cloyd- Gorder
Mortuary had charge of funeral
arrangements.
Mrs. Ludington was born July
z, 1878, at Charlton, Iowa, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patterson. She was married to
Emery j. Ludington at Charlton
on March 4, 1908, and in 1905
they homesteaded on a farm in
Mckenzie county, N. D., residing
there until moving to a farm
three miles south of Fairview in
1927. Mr.. Ludington died in 1854.
Mrs Ludington was a member
OF the Community Presbyterian
church at Fairview.
She is survived by two sons, |
Merrill Ludington of Billings and
Ludington OF Fairview;
three daughters, Mrs. Orville
Jackson of Cedar Edge, Colo,
Mrs. Clarence Houchen of Wolf
Point and Mrs. Richard Spencer
Of Centralia, Wash; a sister, Mrs.
Frank Yager of Los Angeles; two
brothers, Guy Patterson of Chart
ton and Howard Patterson of
Ottumwa, Iowa, and is grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
A Cadets Leave
Saturday For
Great Falls Base

1t. John Burns,l head of Sid
ney CAP, said today that Sidney
CAP Cadets will be air lifted
from the Richland County Air
port Saturday morning to Malm-
strom Air Force Base in Great
Falls, according to the latest in
formation available. CAP Cadets
have been instructed to be at the
Sidney Airport by IT'S a. m. on
Saturday, June 18th, for final or
ders and processing.
The Sidney Kiwanis Club is
planning an appropriate departure
ceremony for the Civil Air Patrol
Cadets at 800 am. Saturday. Rex
Smelser, chairman of the Youth
Committee urged everyone to
come to the Sidney Air Port for
this occasion. It will be the first
encampment for Cadets Of the
Sidney Squadron. 1t. Burns said
the Cadets will be returned to
Sidney on Sunday, June 23rd by
aircraft from Malmstrom Air
Force Base.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
P~lasterers And.
Cement Finishers
Union Meets

The Operative Plasterers and
Cement Finishers Association, Lo-
cal 922, held their monthly meet
ing and annual banquet at the
Jordan Hotel Petroleum Room in
Glendive Saturday evening, June
9th.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fink and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Entzel of Sidney, MI. and Mrs.
Johnny Knapp and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Roney of Glendive, Har-
vey Priest and Lawrence De-
Magala and Doris and Betty
Datne Of Bowman, North, Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brese Of Sid
ney were unable to attend. A
social evening was enjoyed by
the group.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
North Dakota
A. c. students
Valley

Several junior and senior agri-
cultural engineering students
from the North Dakota Agricul-
tural College at Fargo toured the
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation
Project Memorial Day.
Their field trip through western
North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana was headed by Mr.. r. l..
Witt, instructor of agricultural en-
cheering at North Dakota Agri-
cultural College. Their first stop
was at Garrison Dam, from there
they proceeded to the Williston
Dryland and Irrigated Expert
ment Stations. Following their
trip through the Williston sta
tons they were met at Fairview,
Montana, by Axel Person, man.
ager, Lower Yellowstone Irriga-
ton Project and Frank Wodnik,
Agricultural Engineer for the Soil
Conservation Service.
Stops were made at the Arnold
Dige farm where they observed
Mr.. Dige irrigating and discussed
irrigation methods with him, A
brief stop was made at the Chris
Iverson farm where a recently
constructed deep drain was OBJ
served. The final farm stop was
made at the julius Degn and Sons
farm where MI. Degn and Roy
Degn spent considerable time dis
cussing irrigated crops and lamb
and cattle feeding operations.
The Thomas Point Plant and
the Savage Pumping Plant were
also points of interest to the stu
dents. They concluded their tour
of the valley by visiting the di-
version works at Intake.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
JEANNE ERICKSON
ELECTED TO SPURS,
FRESHMAN HONOR GROUP

Jeanne Erickson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs O. S. Erickson, was
one of rs girls chosen from a
class of 335 freshmen at Montana
State College at Bozeman, to
Spurs at "Woman's Day" at
the college. The selection is made
on scholarship, activities, leader
ship and character. The final de-
cision is by written ballot and
must be unanimous.
Jeanne has been appointed
news editor for the Exponent"
the college paper for the 1957-58
school year.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Ownership
Loans Available

In Rfchland county, FL farm
families r now buying or i'm
proving their own farms with
Farmers Home Administration
farm ownership loans, reports the
agency's county supervisor, MI.
Dorm
The first farm ownership loan
in the county was made in 1910,
he said, and since that time ap-
proximately 81 local farm families
have used this type OF loan.
Mr.. Dorm added that dry land
farms bought 10 years ago aver
aged $50 acres. The average size
OF farms bought or improved with
loans obtained in 1856 and 1857
is approximately 1878 acres.
Farm ownership loans may be
made repayable over periods up
to 40 years, but the average fam
lily in Richland county has repaid
its loan in 7K years
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

else has there been a spot known
to man in which the hidden
forces of nature contrived to
concentrate the wealth of miner
al that it contained and that its
fissured mass still embraces"
Butte Hill is more Familiarity
known as 1.-THE richest hill on
earth" 1t still retains that title
today, thanks to the work of the
men of the Anaconda family,
their ingenuity, their courage,
their foresight and their will
ingness to take risks.
In short, according to the book,
The Anaconda Company today
tCoutinusd ON page 20l
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Author Writes
Interesting Book
On Anaconda

A book which tells the story oil
the Anaconda Company from Q
small mining shaft on the Butte
Hill to the atomic age will he
presented to the public for the
first time Monday.
Its title is, simply, "Anacon-
d." 1t is the work of Isaac F.
M~arcosson, who for 81 years was
a member of the staff of the
Saturday Evening Post and who,
as such, won the title of the
worlds foremost interviewer"
In recent years Mr.. Marcosson
has turned to the writing Of in
dustrial histories. The present
work is an outstanding example
of his craftsmanship. Packed COM
pletely in its 357 pages, together
with pictures, is the interesting
and intimate story of a great cor
poration during its 81 years of
life, in war and in peace, in de-
preston and in prosperity.
1t is perhaps more like the
story of a great family, for in
it is recounted the joys, sorrows,
tragedies the growth, the
great decisions which faced its
chiefs, as well as it's intimate re-
lationships with the histories of
nations, states, cities, counties and
villages.
1t required a lot of words to
tell the story of Anaconda"
But it is all there - from the
infant Montana company of 1895
to the great mining and metal
fabricating corporation of today.
Perhaps the telling of Anaconda
fits into a policy stated by Roy
H. Glover when he took the
reins as chairman of the board
from the hands of Cornelius F.
Kelley who had been the guild
ing hand behind Anaconda for
over half a century.
Said Mr.. Glover: "If you tell
employees what the Score is, if
you tell them what we are try
ing to do, get it across 70 them.
Let them understand and, even
more important, try to understand
their problems. If you do that,
you will find you have a part
ner instead Of an antagonist. And
that is what we want in our
organization.
-. there Is not a hidden
page in our book, not one, and
there is not one page Of it of
which we r not proud"
At the same time Mr.. Glover
moved to fortify a long-standing
of The Anaconda Company
Of selecting its leaders from the
ranks of its men, many of whom
as muckers, by instituting
a personnel system under which
the qualifications and capabili-
ties of its employees can be
quickly scanned.
The above story forms a part of
an interesting chapter in the
Through the many pages of
highly interesting and we'll
written book run the stories of
scores Ct individuals who as
members OF the tremendous FAM
lily of Anaconda played their
And some of these, too,
are tragic, ONE humorous, some
lovable, some generous, some
far-seeing, some courageous and
some of genius.
And for its inspiration, this
had what Mr.. Kelley de-
scribed as "a tiny particle of
measured by the expanse
If this earth's crust. vet nowhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Area Officer
Wins Award

Comdr. Malcolm w. eagle of
607 Cameron street, Alexandria,
has won a $500 cash award for
an article appearing in the
March issue of the United States
Naval Institute Proceedings, a
professional magazine.
The commander, aide to Navy
Secretary Thomas. also received
a gold medal and life member
ship in the Naval Institute.
His article entitled, "A Philos-
ophy for Naval Atomic War
fare" stated that the Navy
should be prepared to wage
limited nuclear war on a local
scale with tailor-made weapons.
He summed up the concept of
naval atomic warfare as 1.-The
precision delivery of atomic
weapons with measured force
upon military and related tar
gets to achieve precalculated de-
struction." He said any philos-
ophy of naval atomic warfare
should be "militarily sound, eff
fective, morally right and help
full to postwar security"
The article distinguished be-
tween a local war fought with
precision tactical weapons and
a global holocaust fought with
massive weapons" He dis
counted the widely held belief
that progress in building atomic
weapons has meant only bigger
bombs and said that they could
be tailor made with greatly
varying yields, very small as
we'll as very large" He reasoned
that it is possible to limit a
local war with small, accurately
delivered atomic weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Business Group
To Honor Sundlun
As Man of Year

Arthur j. Sundlun, owner of
the A. Kahn Jewelry Co.. has
been named winner of the Cen
trail Business Associations Sec
ond annual Man of the Year"
award. Renah F. Camalier. pres
ident, announced yesterday.
The award. granted to the
man doing most for downtown
business, will be presented at the
association annual banquet to
be held March q at the Presi-
Dental Arms.
A director of the Washington
Board of Trade, Mr.. Sundlun
also is chairman of its Down.
town Washington Committee
and a member of the boards
Economic Development Commit
tee. Mr.. SundIun has also been
chairman of the Commissioners
Advisory Board for Is years and
four times was elected president
of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association. He has been
a board member of NINA for
more than 80 years.
o. c. Nance is chairman Of
the banquet and Francis Heigle
is tickets chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Warsaw Tourist Boom

WARSAW. Mar. 2 (P1.-There
will be no room for Poles
in Warsaw hotels this summer
because of foreign tourists, the
weekly magazine Przekroj re-
ports. 1t said about 10000 for
eigners have hotel reservations
between April and September
and the city has available only
1850 hotel beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
savings on mems furnishings

Sonforzed oxford cloth and broodcoth dress shirts
in fused, regular button down, round button down
solid coors 100
Royon fouIord and repp stripe neckties regularly
LOO, now for LOO
Woodeieh onesize nyIon stretch hose, reoulory o9e.
now 3 poirs 90
Terry wroporounds in S, M, L. Regularly 80, now
100
Connbed cotton shirts with reinforced neck 5, NJ
II perfect 7ec, now TOR l."o
Plastic roincoots with corryne cose. S, NJ LOO
White cotton hondkerchiefs. 10 TOR LOO
sonforized cotton broodcloth shorts in boxer style
Regularly !. 90, now TOR LOO
Royon vests in small and medium size. LOO
Irish linen hondkerchiefs, regularly 35c, now
A group OF hose including wool and nylon stretch,
nylon onkIets. royon onkles, nyon longs and cotton
longs in sizes 10 TO b. II perfect ACC and more,
pors !. 90
Non-breokobe pexoloss pocket flosks LOO
Down stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
olso Corners Down Stoirs Store ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Childrens flonneIette poiomos in broken sizes to
IA. Regularly l,9o 100
Cotton knit seepers broken sizes to 6. Reeuorv
50, now 100
Chdren's rumbo sunsuts, sizes to g. 100
Nylon stretch onkIets in white and postels sizes TO
8N; sizes to | | in white only. for 100
Cotton filled l7xl8" quilted pods for 100
Irregular cotton receiving Blankets for 100
A group of chiIdrens S sorted poyweor including
GROWERS, overolIs and shorts each 100
Irregular eouze diapers, a to package 100
Down Stoirs Store lnfonts'
also Corners Down Stoirs Store Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
chiIdren's shoes

Rejects OF dress and school
shoes in O wide variety OF
styles and eolors. II perfect
would be much more l.99
Down Stoirs Store,
children's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Juniors, women's apparel

Juniors cotton fonneette shirts in sizes IA, Is, 8
Regularly l.o9, now LOO
Cotton knit tshirts in stripes and solids 5, M, L
Regularly much more, now LOO
Down Stoirs Store Junior and Teen Age Apparel
olso Corners Down Soirs Store ond Bethesda Budget
100
PopIin and ronchtone lined and boned hoIters 100
Corduroy tottersol weskits LOO
Assorted cotton knit t-shirts LOO
Down Stoirs Store, Sposweor
also Corners Down Stoirs Store and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
toddIers' 2.pc. suits

Two piece corduroy suits
with Upper front loeket ond
boxer slocks Sizes 2, 4, 6.
1888
Down stoirs Store. lnfonts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
girdIes and panties

Assorted sonple eirdles and
pontie oirdIes. Regularly
29S and more. Now l.e9
Down Stoirs Store,
Corsets ond Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
savings for the home
Washington and Bethesda Budget Stores

Ceramic wolI solod SET LOO
3-piece ceramic poodle fon1ily 100
loroe crysto soIt and pepper set 100
3-pece aluminium grease set LOO
Decorative ceromic child figures z for 100
loroe ceramic child figure LOO
Ceramic bookends. 100
Ceramic butter warmer with stand LOO
loree ceramic pixie figures LOO
Ceramic spoon planter set LOO
Double ceramic candy dish with stand. LOO
Stonless- steel flotwore. FOR LOO
Kitchen chair pods. LOO
Cane hondeed ceramic cookie jar loo
Down stois Store, Honewores, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
misses coats

A wide selection of coots in
assorted tobrics ond styles.
Sizes s TO l6. Reoulorly
1895 ond more. 24.0o
Wool zip-out coots in sizes
8 10 Is. 100
Assorted unIined royon suits.
Sizes IL TO 20. RequIorly
$50. Now 500
In Washington Store Only
Assorted wool toppers. Req
uIorly $500. Now 1900
Assorted wool toppers in
sizes s TO Is. 1850
Down Stoirs Store,
Coots ond Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
aII.wealfe. is:kets

N lon-royon eoboroine
jackets in hip length ond
elastic woist length styles
with niIiunn, quilt and roy
on Innings. Sizes SO to As.
Regularly sos TO 1905.
Now 500
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
girls sravtewear

A group Of popIin flonnel
lined leons and jackets. 1888
Down stoirs Store.
Girls Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
chi|dren's apnareI, shoes
boys briefs

lrreeulor EZ Briefs sizes to 8 II perfect &c.
for 100
Combed cotton T-shirts in sizes to l8 If perfect
much more, now 3 for 90
Assorted short sleeve sports shirts in colorfost Dot
terms Sizes TO Is. Regularly So 100
Assorted stretch in stripes and potterns. Sizes
TO 8h ond to l. Regularly acc Now for 100
Down Stors Store Bows Wear
oso Corners Down stoirs Store ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

linens and bedding values
Washington and Bethesda Budget Stores
Doeron tier curtoins 100
Cotton and nylon scarves 100
Striped terry dish towels. for 100
Mesh dshcloths II for 100
Gift-pockoeed wosheoth, set Of g. LOO
Ronie dish towels for LOO
Cotton kitchen towels for LOO
Zippered muslin pillow protectors. 2for LOO
Boudoir pillows. LOO
Woshcloths for LOO
Cannon bath towels for LOO
Down stoi Store Linens and BEDDING North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
girls hIouses

Plastic fitted wallets in spring colors 100
White stretch knit string, woven cotton and nvon
gloves LOO
Cotton skirts with elosticzed wost LOO
Assorted cotton tIonneIette shirts reouory 50 and
l.oo Now 100
Two-piece poysuits ond pedal pushers with sleeveless
blouses in sizes 3 to 6x LOO
Down Stors Store. Girls Weor
Corners Down Stoirs Store end Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
ehildrens' shoes

Girls quilted print royon slippers. l.
Shoe boes, 4 pair size, in assorted coIors !.
Down Stors Store Chidren's Shoes
also Corners Down stors Store end Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
!. sorry, no mail or telephone orders accepted
listed are Just few Of the many outstanding service
savings on infants apparel
early bird special

IS ohdrens snowsuts in assorted styles, colors onc
sizes mostly z. In Washington store only lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
boys popIin jackets

re-shrunk and washable
unlined poplin jackets in
sizes s TO Is. Regularly
2.59. Nov l.99
Down Stoirs Store,
Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
rayon and cotton
dresses

A group Of washable cotton
dresses in sizes 2 to 20 ond
l6h to 2412. Regularly
4,99 ond 500. Nov, BIT
Cotton dresses in sizes II TO
20. Regularly 2.9e. Now.
l.99
Down Stoirs Store,
Inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
new spring hats

A wide selection OF spring
hots in rojoh cloth 10 stnu-
Ioted strow Choose from
q wide variety CT colors and
STYLES. Regularly ) 90 and
more. Now 200
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Juniors apparel

Light weight wool sheoth
dresses, empire line, in sizes
7 to IS. Assorted colors.
Regularly 1929 $50
Classic Orion cordigon in
white, pink, blue. n1oize ond
mint. Sizes 81 to 40. 2.99
Matching Orion pullons,
1893
Down Stoirs Store, Junior
end Teen-Age Apporel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
Study NRE Airline
For Chana

ACCRA - (ANP) - Officials
of kim, the Royal Dutch Airlines
and the Government Of Ghana
met here last week to discuss the
details of a proposal by KILN for
the establishment of Ghana air.
line.
There is already one airline
operating in Ghana and Nigeria
outside Of the international set
ups such as Pan Air and BOAC. 1t
is the West African Anyways own
ed by both British and African
capital. Some say there is so
much travel now that additional
facilities are needed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14

Chandler, vice president, Gene
Chivers, secretary-treasurer T. J.
Faust, assistant secretary-treasur-
er r. J. Faust, and director Of
sales and advertising Frank N.
Irving Jr.
Cash said plans for the dinner
and party program are being
made by an employee committee
comprised Of George Harden,
l470O Polk ST., Richmond Heights
who has been with Holsum 20
wears, Walter Thomas, 1891
pierce ST., and Wilmer Floyd,
l4ll5 Jefferson St., both Of Rich
mond Heights.
Program for the party, besides
the distribution Of bonuses by
President Cash, will include a
number Of special awards, and
vocal selections by the choir from
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, South
Miami. Rev. J. E. Murray, pastor
of the church viii ask the invo-
cation.