davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Saddle Club
Holds Memorial
Day Fun Frolic

The Sidney Saddle club hel,
their annual Memorial Day Fun
Frolic Thursday, May 80. A de
llcious dinner was served a
noon by Irene Peterson, Pegg,
Zadow, Lovetta Peterson ant
Lavina Tholkes. A large GROVE
attended the afternoon festivitie.
with results as follows.
Junior HorSemanship (undel
10 years) - Renee Lalonde -
LIST; Monte Berzel End; Linda
Schilling 3rd.
Cloverleaf race (under II
years old) - Monte Berzel LIST
Renee Lalonde, End.
Stake Race (under 10 yrs. old)
- Monte Berzel, LIST; Joan Har-
nish, End; Johnny Harnish, 3rd
Cloverleaf Race Go to Is yrs)
= Freddie Berzel, 1st; Linda
Berzel, End; Tad Schilling and
Lee Lightfield, split 3rd.
Stake Race 90 to 16 yrs) =
Freddie Berzel LIST; Eddie Schil-
ling End; Lee Lightfield Bird.
Boot Race Go to 16 yrs) -
Freddie Berzel 1st; Eddie Schil-
ling End; Tad Schilling 3rd.
Cloverleaf Race (Adutls) -
Joe Berzel and Sandra Bosshard
tied for LIST (split 1st and 2nd.)
Basil Herbst 3rd. =,
Stake Race (Adults) - Sandra
Bosshard, 1st; Joe Berzel, End;
Fritz Rehbein, Bird.
Rescue Race (Couples) - Bill
Mercer, Basil Herbst, 1st; Seth
Holland, Bob Schilling, End; OAR
win France, Bert Lalonde, Bird.
Gretna Green (Couples) -
Freddie Berzel, Eddie Schilling,
list; Joe Berzel, Spud Cremer
End; Bob Schilling, Seth Holland,
Bird.
Baton Race (team of d Joe
BerZel's team, 1st; Darwin
France team, End; Glib Light
team, 3rd.
The Saddle Club held their
meeting Monday night,
J uIle oIO DIT the CluD mouse.
Plans are under way for our an
lual 4th of July Fun Frolic with
'odeo events added. A thrill
packed day is planned under the
of O.. H. Dayton. So ev-
'ryone, plan to be with US this
tn of July. There will be the
Isual big parade with prizes for
he various floats and western
ntrees.
A Trail Ride to Natural Corral
!; scheduled for June %. Any
ne riding is asked to be at the
lub house at 8 a. m. A dinner
ill be served at noon. A short
est, and the ride back. Sounds
Ike fun. Come and join us.
Helen Berzel, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

tunity fora teacher of u COM
munity to gain first hand know
how which will make a course
in science, mathematics or soct-
ology really alive for his stu
dents" said Al Johns, president
of the Sidney Kiwanis club.
1t is expected that the u. s
Airforce will arrange an air pick
up stop at Sidney to furnish
transportation to and from Ok
ford, Ohio, for those teachers at
tending. The total cost including
all fees, tuition, books, supplies
room and board, and Transporter
ton is $4,000. The scholarship
from the Sidney XII
wants club is $500 for one
teacher from Richland county.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL O BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
Richland County Board of Commits
sioners at its office in Sidney. Mon
tana, until 10 90 O'Clock a. m. Friday,
June u, 1857, for Diesel Fuel; pres
emf gaI2Onage used approximately
81 900 annually, to be delivered In
any part of Richland County. Mon
tarra in amounts that may be ordered.
Diesel Fuel shall contain under o5
of sulphur content and a MINIMUM
of centane OF 49,
This contract shall be In force Tor
one year, until u n 30, 1858.
II the cost OF the fuel Increases TO
the contractor. the County wiz pay
that and If the cost % the
fuel decreases, the County Will ex-
pect the decrease; the County Com
missioners to be consulted IN either
c0e.
The Board If County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject n
and all bids.
An bids to be addressed to the
County Clerk md Recorder OF Rich
land County, Montana, Sidney. Mon
tana, and marked Diesel Fuel BID
Dated this 5th day of June. 1857.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MSSEONERS OF HIGHLAND
COUNTY, MONTANA
BY: DONALD W: PEnyrZ.
CHAIRMAN.
pub. June 6. Is. 2)
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
G HOLDS LAST
OF SEASON

The last regular meeting OF
the WCTU for the season was
held at the home of Mrs. N. H
Nelson with Mrs. Spaur as CO.
hostess. President Mrs. George
Mielke presided and after all
joined in singing, Some Glad
Sweet Day." Mrs. Fish conduct
ed the devotional service. She
chose for her theme, "The I'M
portance of Little Things, from
the text, Luke 1910.
Mrs. Fish said in part Christ
was concerned about the small
things. Remember to be faith
full in that which is least. She
closed her very inspirational talk
with a prayer.
Roll call was answered with
a Bible verse. Reports were Civ
en- by the treasurer and by dele
gates to the institute. Mrs. Nc
Quiston was appointed to take
Mrs. Vossberg's place on the hos
pital guild.
Mrs. Harry Kreis presented
Mrs. Fish, who is leaving soon
for a new charge near Minneapo-
lis, with a purse of silver from
the Union. Much regret was ex-
pressed at Mrs. Fish's departure
she has been a great help in
The organization.
The meeting closed with a
led by Mrs. Kreis after
which all enjoyed a social hour
md a delicious lunch was served
~ the hostess.
The next meeting will be a
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
FREE DANCE American Legion Chhws Saturday June 9Th Music BY CmaedW4mCag' Welcome Commissioners

attend business college for the
summer months.
Word has gotten around that
the Calvin ~TaaseYjgen family have
transferred to Spokane from Los
Angeles, California, where Calvin
expects to be better "climatized."
Weddings! That seems to be the
main item in the paper this week.
We have four weddings in the
first two weeks of June which
couple up young folks from our
vicinity. Congratulations folks!
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Joe Schaner, Yellowstone Mer-
cantile's basement manager, re-
ceived an eye-opening surprise
Sunday afternoon when friends
presented him with a 14h-lb.
sturgeon.
The fish, measuring slightly
less than four feet long, was
given to Joe by Mrs. Leonard
Smith and Miss Margaret Hood,
co-workers at the Yellowstone.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

The public are hereby given
due notice that LONE TREE
RANCH II closed to the public.
The ares includes gravel pit
oper1teA by Swanby q Lynch.
No swimming, shooting, horse
back riding, hiking, scouting,
hunting, fishing, picnicking. or
expedition Of any kind permit
ted. Parents please take notice.
No trespasstng permitted.
Swanby Il Lynch
Florence v. Anderson, owner.
20-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
READ HERALD WANT ADS

Walgreen Get Acquainted Offer
- Walgreen Geriatric vitamin
Tablets Regular $6.79. 100 Tablet
Size FOR ONLY 1898. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 20-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
BABY
BAPTTSED AT ELLA

Elizabeth Ann, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Creighton,
was baptised at the Pella Luther
an church last Sunday. Sponsors
for Elizabeth Ann were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Leland, her maternal
grandparents.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
WEDDING DANCE

Free wedding dance for MIR.
and Mrs. Steve Cayko and MI.
and Mrs Don Helm, June 9Th at
Dreamland- Music by the Sunset
kanch Gang. 20-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
HOLLYWOOD BED SETS

lJ Yov con have q famous Eng
lander for only LIS per week.
Complete with in~nerspring NOR
fress and matching box spring.
Lovely eggshelI plastic heod-
board, 49, size. 54.95
naica.fsc" .isys
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence E. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 4354


Mrs. Jesse Strange and children
of Philadelphia, Pa, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Vincent.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Florence
Walls visited Mrs. Thomas Bradley
and Miss Hazel Griffith on Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan, Mr
and Mrs. Wallace Rogers, and Mr..
and Mrs. Russ Scarborough visited
Mrs. Marion Sherbert of Washing
ton, D. c., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Morris of
Greensboro, Md, visited Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Deem are
entertaining their aunt for awhile.
Ronnie and Robin Breeding
spent the weekend with their
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Breeding.
Mrs. Leila Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Walls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Nelson on Wednesday
evening.
MI. CoIOu Al1JCnCI1 VI L MIA
delphia, Pa, visited his children
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell over the weekend.
Mr.. Carmine Gallo, Sr., is still
on the sick list.
Jay Reynolds visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry Salisbury, Mrs. Jen-
ME Bradley, and Mrs. Laurence
Tatman went to Wilmington on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Richard Jenkins spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Salisbury.
There will be Sunday School at
Bethel at $50 o'clock Everybody
welcome.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
For Sussex County
HOmemakerS
By Miss Frances ShOffner
Home Demonstration Agent

With cranberries appearing on
the market in abundance once more
we can look forward to their
colorful and nutritious addition to
our meals during the Thanksgiving
and Christmas seasons ahead.
You'll find not only the lustrous
fresh red cranberries but also the
market shelves well stocked with
frozen cranberries, cranberry sauce,
and cranberry juice.
One of the most appealing ways
of serving cranberries is as a
relish. New Englanders, who are
responsible for growing major
part of our cranberry crop, often
like to put up a good supply in
November, when they are most
plentiful and prices most reason
able A general favorite is Gran
Jerry-Orange relish, easy to pre-
pare and to team up with foods.
Four cups of fresh berries and two
oranges will give you a quart of
relish. Put your berries and quar-
tered oranges through a food chop
per, add 2 cups sugar and mix well.
Chill in the refrigerator at least
two hours before serving.
You can use your relish any num-
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Eric Robutka, Columbus father;
Allen Schwartz, Friend; Donald
Anderson, First Merchant; Paul
Argo, Second Merchant; Garry
Manlove, Columbus as a man;
Jack Finnefrock, Bartholomew,
brother of Columbus; Vivian Kim
mey, Queen Isabella; Bill Parsons,
King Ferdinand; Nancy Webb, First
Speaker; Roberta Lippert, Second
Speaker; Charlotte Ingram, Third
Speaker; Randy Poore, Sailor;
Sofia Robutka, Advisor; Willard
Sockriter, The Monk; Byron Coop
er, Columbus son, Diego.
The narrators were Gwen Jacz-
kOWski and Connie Webb.
Roberta Lippert and
Donald Anderson
Our Stamp Program
On October 8, we started the
United States Savings Stamp Pro-
gram in our school. This year our
room is in charge of the Stamp
Program We think it is good
way to save our money when we
buy United States Savings Stamps.
When we are buying United States
Savings Stamps our money is help
ing our government.
When you fill a stamp album it
is worth $3.50. You then take the
album and sc to the bank and buy
a United States Savings Bond.
In ten years you will be able to
coz m Tho
About fOrty-three percent of the
children in our school are buying
United States Savings Stamps. Our
total amount for each week has
ranged from $1O0.10 to $142.3O. We
think the boys and girls of our
school are doing good job in max
ing our Stamp Days a success. We
hope everyone will continue to save
their money and buy United States
Savings Stamps and Bonds.
Connie Webb
Our New School
Once our school was very dim,
No one but wOrkmen within.
Then September 3rd came along,
The new school bell went ding
dong.
And the workmen went in and out,
While the children did work and
shout.
And then the speaker came on,
Sounded like a nightclub song.
Then along came Stamp Day,
But nothing did get in our way.
They have not finished it yet,
They will some day, I bet!
Gwendolyn Frankel
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Reese Theatre News

In keeping with the Holiday
Spirit, the management of the
Reese Theatre states the biggest
sall-out Holiday Galaxy of Hits is
on it's way. A listing of Movie Cen
ter presentations may be found in
this newspaper.
The ever crazy Bowery Boys ap-
pear in their latest riot, Looking
For Danger" this Friday and Sat
urday, November 1928 along with
Jack Mahoney in The Land I'm
known" plus pre-holiday cartoon
carnival.
It's all out for 'LAFF Time
They are laughing from coast to
coast at Columbia's new happy hit,
Operation Madball'', with Jack
Lennon, Ernie KOvacs and Mrs.
Bing Crosby Time says, This is
what the whole world needs" To
miss it is to miss the hit of hits.
John Carroll and Virginia Bruce
are co-starred in 1.-TWO GrOOms and
Bride" the happiness hit from
10th Century Fox, the second fea-
ture.
A great All-Family Thanksgiv-
ing treat is all set for Wednesday
and Thursday, November 27-28.
Opening with a MGM Cartoon Cir
Gus, followed by Lex Barker in
"Tarzan and the She Devil and
Keith Larson in Apache Warrior"
makes this an ideal Holiday bill.
Elvis Presley in MGM's Jail
house Rock" plays Movie Center,
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, December /, 2, 3, 4.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
The Ten Commandments
Held For Extended Run

Cecil b. De Miles epoch-mak-
ing production of THE Ten Com
mandments", currently at the Mil
ford Theatre will be held over for
another five days through Tuesday,
Nov. 26, claimed by audiences, the
press and the pulpit as one of his
tory's greatest motion pictures, the
staVission- -TechnicOlOr master
work has been playing to capacity
audiences.
Ten years in the making, the
dramatization Of the life OF Moses
has a huge starring cast headed
by Charlton HestOn, Yul Brynner,
anne Baxter, Edward G. Robinson,
Yvonne De Carlo, a supporting cast
OF distinguished stars and $4,000
extras
The three-hour, thirty-nine min
ute Paramount picture, filmed in
part at authentic biblical sites in
Egypt, backgrounds the reverent
story of Exodus with screen his
tory's most immense spectacle.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Marian II. Lynch's
Section 2
We think autumn is the prettiest
time of the year. We have had fun
finding leaves and seeds to bring
to school. The leaves were pressed
in books and now we are using
them to make screen-paintings To
do this, the leaves are pinned to a
colored paper. Then we use an old
toothbrush to brush the paint
across a piece of screen. The paint
splatters on the leaves and paper,
but when yOr lift the leaf you will
see the outline of a very pretty
leaf. These pictures will be nice to
hang in our room.
We are working ON our leaf
booklets. BY the time we finish
them we will be able to recognize
and know something interesting
about six different trees that grow
in Delaware.
In Art class this week Mrs. Kun
kle showed us how to do batik
painting. First we made bright col
Ored shapes on our paper with
crayOns. Then we painted them
over with black paint. They are
very pretty. Come see how bright
and gay they make our room. You
will also see big fat turkeys strut
ting around on the, walls. They
make us think of Thanksgiving and
Of all the many things for which
we are thankful.
Grade 5-Mrs. Rita Annett's
Section
Our Club
We have formed a club in our
room. We named it the TEXAS Won
ders Club. TEXAS is an Indian word
meaning friendly" The officers
are: President, Jack FinnefrOck;
Vice-President, Gwen Frankel;
Secretary, Vivian KINNEY; Trea-
surer, Bill Parsons.
Each Friday the TEXAS Wonders
Club has a meeting. We discuss ac-
tivities of our class and elect jobs
every Friday. We donate money to
the treasury every Friday. This
money is used for miscellaneous
needs of our class. We think the
club is a good idea because it
teaches us to have a well organiz-
ed class and how to participate in
club activities.
Vivian KINNEY and
Jack Finnefrock
Our Play
We had play October %, called
"A Boy Who Loved the Sea-. Bob
by Galloway built boat and called
it the Santa Maria. We showed the
play to our parents and the other
rooms. Everyone had a part in the
play. The star was Garry Man
love. The players were:
Paul Mills, Columbus as a boy;
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
UNKNOWN BENEFACTOR

HONOLULU, up A sailor aboard
the transport Renville has his wal
let and 5000 back, but he hasn't
any idea who his pretty benefactor
was.
The sailor, George Jacobs, lost
his wallet in the sand at Waikiki.
1t contained $400.
A young blonde woman, out for
an early dip, found it at a. m.
She called Pearl Harbor and was
told the Renville was leaving at
$3.50 a. m. The woman rushed to
the Harbor, and arrived as the ship
was casting off lines
Jacobs lowered a bucket on a
line and she dropped the wallet in.
The ship sailed away and the
woman drove away.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22


make some leisurely preparations
be stored until needed, and make
wonderful gifts for visiting chill
dren during Christmas week, or
even before. Perhaps some of the
children would like to send a fancy
decorated cooky as a Christmas
card to a special friend
Christmas Cards
Christmas cards can be planned
well before Christmas. AS much
as you can, interest the children
in making their own cards. If you
have kept those that were sent to
you last year many of them will
supply pictures which the chill
dren can cut out and paste on
cards or cOlOred paper.
When children buy their cards
let them make their own selections,
deciding which card goes to which
person. Let them sign their own
names and stamp the envelopes.
Keep the children interested in
doing things for Christmas, doing
things for the family, for their
friends and taking part in com
munity plans. Their interest in
others helps to keep down the
pitch of excitement in what is be-
ing done for tlrem and it also helps
to give them real feeling CT love
and concern for others. This,
much more than receiving, is what
we want our youngsters to feel
about Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

ever luluS Toduy. ell p0ES are lie
This year get going early and
with the children. When you start
early you'll have time to talk to
the children about what Christmas
means. It's a wonderful season
and children need to be part of all
of it-not just receivers of gifts.
About the first of December be-
gin to plan your Christmas deco
ratiOns. It is of course too early
to set up a tree, but you could
plan a creche or nativity scene.
Talk about the Christmas story and
let the children make animals and
figures, trees and houses to repre-
sent the nativity. AS you work up
a little scene your children begin
to feel the spirit of Him Whose
birthday we celebrate. Perhaps
you want to buy a few figures, but
den t buy too many. A homemade
scene with figures moulded out of
clay, with pine cones for trees,
will mean more to the children.
Your homemade Story of Christ
will be worked over and played
with for weeks before Christmas.
Yule Decorations
Plan some other decorations for
the house and put them up as the
children work on them. Try to add
a few new items every day or so.
Make a big batch of Christmas
cookies. Cut them in interesting
shapes and decorate them with
bright cOlored sugar. These can
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Der of ways. Spoon over apples be-
fore you place the top crust on
your apple pie Fill the centers Of
cored apples with it before baking.
Use for salads in combination with
fresh pears or grapefruit sections.
Mix with applesauce half and half
and blend with a little hOrseradish
for serving with roast pork. Or
blend with whipped cottage cheese
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
BOOMING CENTRE

Film FLON, Man. up The Nun
icipal Committee is investigating
the possibility of this town becOm-
ing a city. The community, with
population of 1900 was made a
municipal district in 1888 and a
town in 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

No Iona metol skewers on hond for
outdoor cooking? Use green sticks OF
sweet wood, each about four feet long.
Peel the sticks and sharpen them at one
end
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

To stimulate egg production,
poultry house lights can be kept
on TO provide l4-hour days and
spring-like conditions this fall and
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

or cream cheese thinned with cream
for a fruit salad dressing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
1t Pays To Start
Christmas Early
By DOROTHY Y. WHIPPLE. MD.


When
to
This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Res 0ai n.s fisss " Hr 2nS taVSr
terey." Azure" Bye Bye Blackbird' :
SONG Of the. Wanderer'' and I'm
n scse,,o, say Never Again Again"
LIP H s..,ut Gs.' r T.. S,,A sEss.
Powell Anita oDay. Pearl Bailey and
Toni Harper. Among the II tunes are
It's Only . Man" Tired" True
Loye:" Too Young for the Blues. .
Treatment" Cv 1SV Mov-26s S silent
Gerry Mullissn-Muliean' sextet
presents another LIP of modern Jazz.
It's music In the cool school. as they
sssskle six orisinals. (EmArey NC
Bins Crosby has two more click
M slSss y r,,t the s title number Of his new
Nights . Week" Capitol F3695.l
Nat Cele-contrasting sides by Nat
AZ he does . clever calypso titled
when Rock and Roll Come to Trini-
oad; and mates IL with the title tune
o. his new goth century-Fox nlm.
CHINA Gate. Capitol F3702)
Helen Grayse-A good LIP show
this sinssr. Material Selection sgnh n o ~
refreshing. Included TAKE Ne in Your
Arms" BLACK Coffee" '+0iad 10 Be
Unhappy" and nine others. (Vik LIZ
keck MurDhy-Murphy and the
Hockets are an instrumental group
featuring soeko guitar and gutty sax
work; Tasty sides In st. Louis Blues"
snd ehortnin' Bread Boogie." Rock
Murphy" Is actually q non de plume
Tor famous guitsrist Barney Kessel.
Verve l00Sgx45J
Jsegueline Francois-An exciting
French ehnnteuse in fine LIP Of Q
dozen Of her most famous numbers
She's given able support By Michel
dLegrand's orchestra. columbia CL'
Gene Austin--An Up Of new sides
cut BY the singer VINO was so popular
years aso; This set b strictly for the
oldsters. - his style Is quite dated
Contains ~ numbers. Decea d.
Lilyann Carol-yan Raye Quintet
Lilyann and the vocal eroup combine
forces on the beautiful you Know
Why" and Angel with Paper Wines. !"
Mercury 1I041x45l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1905, WGMS

lO:05, WGMS - Music In Tit
Home: Nell Gwynn by Ger.
man, Clouds by Debussy, ant
Ravel's Habanera.
1880. WIDOW, WASH-FM-Star
dust Serenade: Classical anC
Semi-claSsical selections.
1880, WGMS - Concert Hall
Overture to Don Pasquale BY
Donizetti,
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash,
ington VS.. Boston.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti.
more VS.. New York.
4:O0, WGMS-Golf: The Palm
Beach Tournament.
$500, WIDOW, WASH-In TIL,
Concert Hall: TIE Deum BY
Berlioz. Music To A Midsum.
mer Nights Dream by Mendel.
ssohn and The Swan Lake BY
Tchaikovsky.
$3.50, WWDC-Lawrence Welk
Weeks album of Show Time
selections.
$3.50, WRC - Meet The Press
Meade Alcorn. National Chair.
man Of The Republican Part,
will be interviewed.
SOC, unconstitutional Gallery
Concert: Sonata in D-Min.
by Bach. Sonata in C by
Beethoven. Mephisto Waltz by
Ltzt and Variations and
Fugue by Ravel.
$500, WMAL-FM-Double Con.
certo in Amin: Iassc Stern
violin. Leonard Rose, cello
and the Philharmonic Sym
phony Of New York, Bruno
Walter. conducting.
S:I5, WMAL-Sunday Music
Hall: The Four Lads and
Otto Cessna are guests.
1000, WDON q WASH-Folk
Song Musicale: A program OF
Fine Music to illustrate the
heritage Of music in America
1880, WRC-Youth Wants To
Know: A group of area youths
question Gene Barry.
l1:O5. WTOP-Face The NatiSa:
Nikita s. Kruschev. Soviet
leader. is interviewed by q
panel of newsmen.
Baseball Tomorrow
$3.50, WFAN-Baseball: Brook
Ign vs.. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
TOPS IN POPS
BeIofonte Brightens
Our Disc Scene

Victor All-Stars (recorded In
1887 and '39). and Jess Stacy's
ITS Only q Paper Moon"
featuring an inspired Lee
Wiley vocal. CRCA Victor
LPM-l373)