davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
A Voice to Remember

liver hear The Voice?
II II you have, you'll remember it. And If you
haven't-vel, let's say you've got treat coming
70 you
Tune in at s45 O'Clock tomorrow morning Bill
Malone's program The Stars Radio Station
WMAI. and you'll hear The Voice.
1t Is rich and husky, and full of feminine charm
and mystery. You think Of PARKWAY places full Of
romance and adventure.
redhead who works secretary in the Travel Section
Of the District Division of the American Automobile
Association.
And she calls Bill Malone each morning to give
his listeners report driving conditions in WASH
ington and the outlying
She is q native Of Asheville. N. c.. although her
voice doesn't have any of that characteristic Southern
drawl She left there when Is months old, and she
hadn't had fair chance to pick up the accent.
Her father is Government attorney and he and
her mother live in Arlington where she went to school
She graduated from Washington-Lee High School and
attended the Washington School for Secretaries.
The Voice lives in an apartment in Washington
and likes to 60 to football games and out to dinner
should a proper occasion present itself She Is ~
years old and has been working for the AAA little
more than a year.
She started giving the AAA radio report last
summer try. and listeners liked her voice
well she has continued
No. she isn't married Her is Jacquie
Sanders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

sa.r rhssss ~ nvss1 HAksr
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

year and will start during the
latter part of September.
There will be well-rounded in
struction for all ages in tap,
ballet, and modern dance.
Kadimah dancers, the al
ready well known performing
group of experienced dancers
are working on two new ma
jor works which will be pre-
Sented at the fourth annual
Portraits in Motion" Dance
Concert. The Kadimah Dane
ers also have been selected
to participate in the newly
formed Tucson Opera Socie-
tvs production of the show
"Oklahoma".
AN EXPANDED program
of Center activities will begin
the week of October 18th.
Children's activities again
will include two days per
week of special interest
groups. Among these are sew
ing, science, dramatics, arts
and crafts, athletics, choral
and monthly special events.
The youth program again
will include lounge activities
for teens and tWeens as well
as special interest groups
in a variety of areas.
The adult program will re-
peat most of the popular ac-
tivities of the past, such as
bridge, sewing, dramatics,
and Spanish. In addition to
these activities, several excit-
ing new programs are under
consideration. Copper enamel
ing. great books, discussions,
investment lectures, and a
philosophy series are among
the classes for the coming
year.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

be made at 1O2 N. Plumer or
by calling Main 4-8603.
MISS ELLEN BENJAMIN,
who studied at both the Uni
versity of California and New
York University, is director
of the schools. She has taught
at several outstanding schools
in the country.
The nursery program is
open to children of the COM
munity from 31a to 6 years
of age.
The kindergarten is for s.
year-olds and is designed to
a:d them in preparation for
entry into elementary school.
A detailed program of read
ing and number readiness is
offered.
Jewish cultural experiences
are a vital part of the pro-
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
gram of Center schools.
AN OUTSTANDING 7

gram of Center schools.
AN OUTSTANDING play
ground gives youngsters r S
healthful outdoor activity and
creative self-expression is aid
ed through daily program
ming of art, music and crafts.
Transportation in the Cen
ter'S bus can be ordered for
So per month.
THERE ARE both halliday
programs from 9 am. to noon
and all-day programs from 9
am. to 4 pm. for both nurs-
cry and kindergarten chill
dren. Halliday fees for Cen
ter members are SIS per
month and $18 for non-mem-
bers. The full-day fee is $40
per month for Center mem
bers and $50 for non-mem-
berS.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

features an outstanding line
of clothing for infants, boys
to size Ok and girls to size IA,
The owner and operator Of
the shop has lived in Tucson
two years. Her sister oper-
ates the popular Italian res
taurant on the Speedway
Strip, La Cucina.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Cenfer
,HighHghts

CENTER TEENS are re-
covering from the aches and
pains of an evening of side
splitting laughs incurred at
the Center's first annual
Shmolympic contest. Shmol-
ympic night was heralded as
the worlds greatest array of
clumsy, unskilled, inept ath-
letes. All teens possessing
athletic ability were urged
not to participate.
StalWartS representing four
Shmivy league schools were
captained by Jack Allen, Ron
aid Golden, Bob Korn and
Mike Kagel. Boys and girls
of all four teams gave their
best for their Dear Old
Shmalma Matters. Contests
included skill-demanding eff
forts. A peanut pushing race,
a comic clothing relay, an or
ange passing race and a
cracker-eating contest were
among the events.
The word is that observer
athletes from the Soviet I'm
ion are very concerned about
this new rise in athletic abil-
ity among American youth.
Ronald Golden, captain of the
winning Shmprinceton ath-
letes, stated that 1T was a
tough fight.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Wee Moderns'
Shop Is Opened

Jean Stanko, formerly of
UniontoWn, Pa, has opened
the Wee Moderns' Shop at
IA N. Tucson Blvd.
The cleverly decorated shop
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
FRANCES SMITH COHEN

has returned to Tucson fol
lowing a two weeks stay in
Los Angeles, where she stu
died with the Louie DeProm
Dance Workshop and the Err
nest Belcher Studio. Mrs. Co.
hen explains that it has been
helpful in her teaching to
brush up on techniques and
learn something of the latest
methods.
Mrs. Cohen has announced
that Center dance classes
again will be expanded this
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Center Schools Now Open
To Youth Of Community

direction of hghytraned professional Staff
Morris A. Shanhouse Nursery and kindergarten has
opened the the Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
Registration is still being taken for the schools and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

WHtW E-euu.,..
ResU thermoIysis
banishes ssnscanfed
hair permanently
-. safely, sentIy,
quickly
-. have unwanted
hair easily
removed from face,
arms, legs. Our
new process removes
hair safely and
permanently
in little time.
Treatments from SOC.
Consultation without
charge, call
National 8.7730
for an appointment.
Antoine Salon,
Seventh Floor.
Main Store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Gen. Hastings.
Wife Give
Support ete

The former ouartermaster
General Of the Army and Mrs.
Kester L. Hastings enter
tanned at a buffet supper in
the garden Of their Forty
eighth street home last night
in honor Of the departing
deputy Army quartermaster
general. Maj. Gen. Hugh
Macintosh and Mrs. Mack
intosh. and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. A. W. Beeman.
The Mackintoshes are go
ing TO Chicago, where Gen.
Macintosh has been newly
assigned. The Beemans
have Just returned from Eu-
rope. where Gen. Beeman
was the former QMG for the
European area.
Among those accepting In
vitations were Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Herman Feldman. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Ira X. Evans.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Victor
Mclaughlin, Col. and Mrs.
Kurt Waltischek. Col. and
Mrs. T. c. Anderson. Col. and
Mrs. Gus Montgomery. who
came over from Fort Meade
for the party, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Store hoursi Daily, 10 an. 70 Q Pm.
Corners svenlng shopping: Monday.
Thsrsday snd Friday smith ESQ Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
18th Anniversary
Is Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. William K.
Brown Of Silver Spring cele-
brated their 25th wedding an
niversary recently at a recep-
ton in the hall of the Brook
land Baptist Church.
Among those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Browns
children. Kenneth, Sandra
and Ronnie, Mr.. Browns sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Watt and
son John Of Oxford, Pa, and
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Pendleton, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

causes IN the past and now
serves as a member OF the
board Of directors Of both the
Arthritic's and Rheumatism
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington and the Inter-
national Rescue Committee.
She Is a past president Of
the Rock Greek women's Re-
publican Club and former
program chairman Of the Ma
tional Federation Of women's
Clubs. Miss Gore was grad
uated from Bennington Col
lege In Vermont. after at
tending Finch Junior College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Gen. Lsmnitssr II. Gen oconnsll
leaving for two months
abroad.
Admiral and Mrs. Ammon
are not really settled in their
quarters but they are looking
forward to a visit with their
son. Mr.. Ammon. r.. who is
coming from his home in Or
lando. Fla.
The Army Signal Qfhcer,
1t. Gen. James d. O'Connell.
and Mrs. O'Connell will be
hosts at dinner on Tuesday
in their quarters at Fort
McNair. They are entertain
ing in honor Of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Frank Norman.
Gen. and Mrs. Norman
are staying in visitors quar-
tiers at Fort Myer. They ar
rived recently from Gen.
Moorman's post in Paris and
will leave Wednesday for his
new post as, commanding
general, USA Proving
Ground, Fort Huachua, Ariz.
This week Gen. and Mrs.
O'Connell have had as their
house guests Mrs. O'Connell's
brother and sister-in-Iaw.
Col. and Mrs. Richard T.
Schlosberg. They are leaving
tomorrow for their summer
home In Maine.
In mid-August the O'Con-
nells win go to Cape Eliza
beth, Maine, to spend the
rest of the month with her
brother, Mr.. Philip Schlos-
berg. They plan to go to
Wilton first to pick up their
son James who has been at
camp all summer.
The Army Chief Chemical
Of1icer, Mai. Gen. William M.
Greasy. and Mrs. Greasy are
at Edgewood. Md, this week
end. Mrs. Greasy went on Fri
day and the General joined
her yesterday.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Ringmberg. DR.. and
Mrs. Nathan Birnbaum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Garono
entertained at q lookout"
in honor Of Gen. and Mrs.
Greasy.
Grandchildren Leaving
Mrs. Greasy will be busy
packing tomorrow as Susan
and Leslie Woosley are leav-
ing on Tuesday for their
home In Pine Bluff. Ark.
The children have been
visiting their grandparents
all summer and are now re-
turning home to get ready
for school. Their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. WooS-
ley. are the son-in-law and
daughter Of Gen. and Mrs.
Greasy.
The Army Chief Engineer,
Maj. Gen. Emerson c. Itsch-
ner, and Mrs. Itschner are
coming home this evening
from q ten day trip to Sc
atle on which they made the
acquaintance Of their first
grandchild. Gregory Mark
CARAT, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. CARAT, (she was)
Ann Itschner).
On the way to Seattle, Gen.
and Mrs.. Itschner picked up
his mother, Mrs. Charles
Itschner, in Chicago. While
on the West Coast, the family
divided their time between
the homes Of the Carratts
and Mrs. Clarence r. Corey,
Mrs. ItSchner's mother.
Gail Itschner stayed home
and went to summer school
at George Washington Uni
versity. Before classes start
again in the fall. she plans
to go to Seattle to visit her
nephew.
The Assistant Military At
tache Of Canada, 1t. Col.
Robert Graham and Mrs.
Graham left yesterday on a
three-week camping trip.
Their eventual destination
will be Bar Harbor. Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
The Rudolphs
To Give Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rudolph will be at home next
Sunday from 3 to S pm. in
honor of the Goth birthday
Of their mother, Mrs. Matilda
Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Levy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley A. Levy will also
receive in honor Of their
mother. Comdr. Henry N.
Levy is on duty on the West
Coast and will not be present
at the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Miss Gore Has
Red Cross Post

Miss Louise Gore Is the new
vice chairman In charge Of
recruitment for the Nurses
Aide Service Advisory Com
mittee. District Of Columbia
Red Cross Chapter.
The announcement was
made recently by Mrs. John
Francis Shields. chairman Of
the chapters Nurses Aide
Service.
Miss Gore has worked for
q number Of philanthropic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Among the recent arrivals
at The cloister. Sea Island.
Ca. were Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Ward Of Washington and
Or. and Mrs. r. Z. Musser,
Ellen Musser and Fred Of
cheverly. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

in New York. and Holton-
Arms and Mount Vernon
Seminary here. She also at
tended Georgetown Univer-
sity Foreign Service School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
A Cover-Up

Chemise cover-up might
fascinate you fashion-wise.
This is a kind Of smock with
out sleeves and open at the
sides to show a slim dress
underneath. You1l wear them
in black and white as well as
bright colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
SERVICE NEWS
Canadian Visitor
Due August 4
~ EVELYN M. DENT
epealAl writer for me star

band who hold the Victoria
Gross.
Secretary Of Defense Neil
H. McElroy has planned q
stag luncheon at the Penta-
gon the morning Of their ar
rival. The Secretary OF the
Air Force and Mrs. James II.
Douglas will give a dinner
that evening at the Officers
Club. Boiling Air Force Base.
The Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. N. A. Robertson viii
entertain for their famous
countryman on Tuesday, Au-
gust 5. Later Gen. Pearkes
leaves for Colorado Springs,
Colo. to visit NORAD North
American Air Defense).
Mai. Gen. Herbert Alan
Sparling. chairman Of the
Canadian Joint Staff, will
accompany Gen. Pearkes.
They will be the guests Of
Gen. Earle Partridge. Com
handing General Air De-
tense Command, and his
deputy. Canadian Air Mar
shall Slemon.
Parties Planned
The Army Vice Chief of
STAFF, Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, and Mrs. Lemnitzer
are to be hosts at dinner to-
morrow evening in their
quarters at Fort Lesley J.
McNair.
Their honor guests will be
the retiring Commandant Of
the National War College,
Vice Admiral Edmund T.
Woodbridge. and Mrs. Wool
bridge, and the formers re-
placement. Mai. Gen. Thomas
l.. Harold, and Mrs. Harold.
Admiral and Mrs. Wool
bridge were hosts at A 6-to-g
O'Clock reception in their
quarters on Friday. They en-
tertained in honor of Gen.
and Mrs. Harold.
The guests included Gen.
and Mrs. Lemnitzer, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. George w. Mundy
Che is Commandant of the
Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces), Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Sherman Clark,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Kenneth
Zitzman, the Commanding
Offlcer Of Fort McNair, Col.
George c. Duehring, and Mrs.
Duehring, and the star and
faculty Of the War College
and their wives.
Following q simple change
Of command ceremony on
Thursday morning, Admiral
and Mrs. Woodbridge will 20
to their own house at Cairn
Terrace. At 6 o'clock that
evening there win be q re-
tirement review at Leutz
Park, Naval Gun Factory.
Gen. and Mrs. Harold
with their daughter Sally are
presently living in an apart
ment in town. They do not
expect to be in quarters un-
til Aug. 81. Gen. and Mrs.
Harold arrived here at the
beginning of the month from
the Canal Zone where he was
Commanding General Army
Caribbean at Fort Amador.
Ammons Here
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William Ammon are now In
Quarters 6 at Fort McNair.
Admiral Ammo on replaced
Maj. Gen. Robert w. Berry
as Deputy Commandant for
Academic Affairs. National
War College.
The Ammons left Guam in
May and took leave to come
across country. visiting family
as they came. They spent
some time with Mrs. Am
mons aunt, Mrs. James Nc
Burney at Coronado, Calf,
and Mrs. Ammons' sister and
brother-in-law, DR.. and. Mrs.
Charles Fackler, at York, Pa.
Mrs. Fackler arrives
Wednesday to visit the Am
mons for q few days before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Airborne high and out-of
space in nimbus of ringlets.
Just delightful, the more
tousled it becomes, the more
artistic it is. Wonderfully
new to see, achieved only by the
Antoine Pinwheel Bobbinette
invention ours alone.
Antoine "PimaCEeeL''
Golf Cut, 300
Permanent, regularly 5000,
NOW 1900
Call our Antoine Salon,
National 8-773O,
for an appointment.
Seventh Floor; Spring Valley
and Z Corners.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

aiteinoon On account Of the illness
Of her mother Mrs Charles A
Ranlett
Tho Rev r d White who has
been quite i'll for several weeks. Is
now a patient at Grace Hospital.
Richmond
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES Hardy Wei her SISTER,
Mrs { NJ Goolsby. Mr. Goolsby
and thei iwo daughters Of lialnp-
Ton
Mr. HARDY leaves
hls Robot Q Handy Who has
been hepc tor i few days. returned
sunday - Newport News whore
sht spent ne winter with her
daughter Mrs H. Julien Shelton.
ana family
Ward WAS received Oh Saturday
II ME- bHtb N i great eranddMlah-
"" 70 Ml and mrs K K Barnes
Ml and MIS- Robert Bobby
Barnes, II ot Norfolk are receiyi
ne CONGRATULATIONS on tile birth u
4 daughter Barbara Gan born
Mlny \ Nj i Norfolk hospital
Ailta ltains aud hs daughter
Matha AInI " Nolfok wele TIN
fueats " AUS parents Nlf ana Mrs
X I Banes NJ Mothers day
Aif and MfS James Il Marshall
nani Mothers day III Hampton
With hs mother Nos X 4 Mar
Miail
aifs Holman Intc. tains
Mfs Chaflcs A Holman III III
tefamed hef bridge club al tWf
tables "a last "Wednesday Mrs &
Garland ilutchcsan won first Prize
Aiias Lawrence Baeehani low ani
n Thomas STARK IL TIE blnRo
onrr playing were Ms II A
leaEns Mis J u Rand MIS- ]
y Marshall ana Rils James r
O.Neal.
BoeRmaiks tea wah SATIN rlb
bon and httlc May baskets were
made ~ Brownies Scouts here anC
pug Atcd 10 their mothers Oh sun
day as ioihers day gifts.
Don FlpDen Mes years old OF
May T. and cH Saturday he All
celebrate alth theatef party
&e'vr gHis and boys vii 10 Il
fNMlAlle Ia see Su1p Wntp snf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

matter how Nigh the lcn
comfy as AZ arctic PqlaI
Something elsc yoqIl /.
air conditioning II its spi
a rd-powered
up new from madFir
working hydraulic Valve
VS. 50 naturally it gv1
brand Of US skedaddle
Just team this US "
Drive transmission arid !
mileage. 1t 5 Ike getting
50 add i al up; I,bw-
co, thrifty operations G.
real ralue2 Then WHY mo
show you how to stop p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
Amelia {. H. News, Social Events


Nh and MIS- II + Parsons
their daughters, and Mi and Mrs.
George r williamson Mr. Par
sons parents o. Richmond, spent
last week end At their cottage near
f.alls. Katldld Hollow.
The Rev William c Poston. oi
Washington. D G.. was recent
guest Of his parents. Nj and Mrs
w c Poston
MI and Mrs John Swami, and
family, Of Lynchbure, were week
end guests Of her father Franklin
3 Jones, at Earls
Visitors Of Mrs A D sydnor al
Mannboro We're her daughter Mrs,
Robert Ludwig Mr. Ludwig and
aug h tef. Suzanne. Of Silver
Springs Md, Mr. and Mrs Rlca'
ara Sydnor OF Hende son N G..
and Mr. and Mrs William sydHor
Of Farmyillr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

q ceremonies during August mari
nag the beginning Of The industry
IN America
jamestown island and festival
park are open daily from 9 m. to
go pm Children under II, organ
led educational groups and organ
Dtd military groups IN uniform are
iinltted without charge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
Fx-Amelia School
Head To Take Over
At Arlington County


A former Amelia school superin
tendent has been n m d school
superintendent at Arlington
T. IS Ray T. Reid so. now as
slstant superintendent Of public IN
atInct.on fof Virginia HIS appoint
nHenl 70 To-, $lb 800 year post WI:
approved Monday by The Arlington
school board
Reid il q start working twe
days a week IN The job ilnmedi
ately lie replaces T Edward Rut
Ten, who had resigned effective JulS
~ 2 e II \ superintendent il
R9dnol township near Phllad \
pima
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
LtJtbNif OVER LIDS

lae lf.t thing Maud did viii
ha ieaacy vas ID buy a dozen
neW hats
All vas afraid the money
you'd ~ % her head ("
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16


pi,,' p,i r..,' '<n' .5 III ~iiiia, I,
1'..a51,,. 1i1',so',' n' \, II
.,,,,ren o. & 80 a ID, 1i'si'oo'S'
', ina l. .''''''' ILL., ~ N'iif''ahi ~
in n 49, II n : "as'i ea''o'o hoSp'
Jill,
Mf lapSco'' n survived hY MI
VIE MIS- lda , Iapscott, d son
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
BIoodmobiIe To Be
In Sidney Dec. ;

The American Red Cross
Bloodmobile unit will be in Sid
ney at the Moose Hail Wednesday,
Dec. 3rd from 3 p. m. to 7 p. m.
All blood requirements under the
Reciprocity Program must be
made thru the Red Cross Chapter
blood program chairman on forms
sent from the Regional Blood
Center at Great Falls. Any resi-
dent of Richland county is eligible
for Red Cross blood replacement.
Persons in need of replacement
should contact Mrs. Afford Bahls
- 209 : End st. S. E., Sidney,
Tel. 341R. Information requested
is as follows:
Name and address of recipient
Name and address of hospital =
Accurate number of pints used
Name and address of party re-
questing replacement - Date of
transfusions.
Request for replacement should
be made as soon as possible.
Blood replacement can be made
by donors so designating at the
drawing Dec. Bird. Our Red Cross
blood bank must have deposits"
made so that there may be with
drawals." Our county quota for
this drawing is 95 pints.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Mrs. ]. Murphy
Named Christmas
Seal Chairman

John H. Casebolt, executive di-
rector of the Montana Tuberculo-
sis Association, has announced the
appointment of Mrs. j. F. Murphy
of Sidney as Richland county
Christmas Seal Sale Chairman.
Mrs. Murphy will be the Rich
land county representative in the
1858 Embarrassing program design
ed to finance the continuing fight
against tuberculosis in Montana.
An estimated 2501 Christmas Seal
letters will be mailed throughout
Richland county, starting Novem-
Der 14th. The Christmas Seal Sale
will continue through the Holiday
Season"
Those who do not receive a
Christmas Seal letter or wish an
additional supply of the colorful
seals for the Holiday mailing
should contact Mrs. Murphy at
Sidney. Ninctv-four cents of each
dollar contributed viii remain in
Montana to help finance this i'm
portant health program. Last year
R'chland county residents pur-
chased S2.O53 worth OF seals.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
State {. OF {.
Honors Late
Sidney Resident

The annual meeting of the
State Chamber of Commerce was
hi-lighted by a cooperative work
program for the future between
Montana, Saskatchewan, Alberta
and Alaska. This included joint
plans for improved border service
and plans towards future trade
development between the states
and provinces.
Mrs. H. H. Kincaid was award
ed a special plaque at the annual
banquet in recognition of the many
services performed by the late H.
H. Kincaid. Mr.. Kincaid was elect
ed to the state presidency at the
annual meeting in Helena last
year.
Dan Price was elected to the
Executive BID. of Directors. Glayde
Yoder, Mansel Woods and r. S.
Mutt attended the Great Falls
meeting sessions.
The Chamber Annual Meet pro-
gram included sessions on the
1859 program, Industrial Develop
ment, Taxation for Tomorrow, Ag-
ricultural Problems and the North
South Trade development project.
New officers include A. G.. Mar
tin of Billings, 1st Vice Presi., R,
D. Corette of Butte, End Vice
Pres, O. E. Markle of Glasgow
and VIM. Browning, the Executive
Vice President. The u man Exc
cutive BID. of Directors and the
meeting during the legislative
session in Helena on about Jan,
oeth