davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Sidney H. S.
Trustees Call for
Special Lew

Trustees of Sidney High School
District unanimously passed a res
olution calling for a special levy
election to be held on April 5th
in conjunction with the trustee
election.
The trustees ask the voters to
approve a three-miR levy for the
1958-59 operating budget. The levy
at the present return of S4500.OO
per mill would raise about $13,500.
This money is needed and will be
used for building roof repairs,
hiring one additional mathematics
and science teacher, and for pay
increase on teacher salary sched-
ules.
Fifteen men were in attendance
at the meeting which was held
Thursday, March goth, in the SUI
perintendent's office. The program
and problem of finance of the
Sidney high school district were
discussed at considerable length
and detail.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

information concerning the specif-
ic characteristics with which each
was familiar.
The program was planned py
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller who was
chairman of the event.
Without the cooperation of the
many individuals and businesses
OF the community, it would be
impossible to carry out the plans
for such a day.
The Chamber of Commerce
provided the noon luncheon for
students and personnel. The Moose
Lodge provided the kitchen facili-
ties for the preparation of the
meal since the high school does
not have the room nor the facili-
ties. The food was prepared by
Ernie Turner and served by Mrs.
Thomas and the sophomore girls
of the home economics depart
ment.
The Sidney National Bank pro-
vided souvenir pencils and the
Richland National Bank the SOU
venir napkins.
The Kiwanis club and the PTA
secured career sectional speakers.
Every department and teacher at
the school along with a number
of students did a great deal of
preparatory work.
Those In charge wish to express
sincere appreciation and thanks
to every individual, group, and
business who gave freely Of their
time and talent to make this day
a worthwhile project for the
youth of the area.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
ELKS TO PRESENT
SHOW
SUNDAY, MARCH 80

The Sidney Elks are proud to
present The Sons of the Purple
Sage. These stars of movie, tele-
vision, and radio will be appear
ing at the Elks home in Sidney
Sunday night, March GOTH No
doubt you have seen or heard
them on one of these mediums.
The show will begin at $3.50
p. m. and continue until 1890.
This is your opportunity to dance
to one of the nations top notch
groups Special entertainment
numbers win be Included.
Elhs are urged Ia come
and bring guests. Western and
popular music - a good show is
guaranteed. Admission only $1.06.
Come and have a good time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Sidney Teams Win 48;
Lose 10 Games Season

sen SO, Jim Joslin so, Keith Gros-
hart SO, John Neckels 48, Roger
Berry 40, Gene Kaufman and
Bob st. Cyr SO each, Ted Reitz
rs, Frank Raze 10, Ron Munoz IL,
Gordon Myron IL, Jack Redgren
8, Arnie Hanson, Gary Hall, J..
T~ollackson and Lowell Larson
each with 2.
The freshmen whose only loss
was to the Sidney B team COM
piled thier Is wins over Glass c
"B" squads and other Glass A
frosh teams.
They had a SIG game average
to the ~oppositions Alt. Top scor-
ers for the frosh were: Franklin
Raze 143, Ernie Olness 100, Bob
st. Cyr lis, Carl Renville 104,
Roger Jensen "a, Ernie Bordeaux
AZ, Roy Bentson 80 and Mickey
McMorris %.
Down in the grades the junior
high again went through an I'M
defeated season. 1t has been a
number of years since this team
has lost a game against outside
competition and in the grade
school another group of young
boys got their start in playing
basketball.
Congratulations to UNITED
Press Coach of the year, toby
Kangas, B Coach Don Shading,
Frosh Coach Bob Anderson, Junior
High Coach Richard Buehler,
Grade School Coach Jim Weitz
and to all the teams.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Sidney Chamber
Manager Price
To Resign Soon

Sidney Chamber Manager Dan
Price has announced his plans to
resign this coming May to enter
employment in another field.
Price has served as Chamber
manager for eleven years and is
recognized as one of the top
Chamber men in the State. Ac-
cording to President Fred Mielke
and the Chamber Board of Di-
rectors, the service of the Man
ager has been outstanding and the
Sidney Chamber is on a very
sound foundation with a Program
of Work supported by a large
membership.
The Sidney Chamber has been
active in many statewide projects
and has taken a lead in affairs of
both local and statewide impor-
lance. Price has been active in
Montana Commercial Organiza-
tional Managers, ACCE, Stat:
Freight Rate Association, and i;
a graduate Of Rocky Mountain In
stitute held each year at thu
University of Montana. He ha.
been very active in many Local
organizations.
According to Chamber officials,
applications for the Secretary
Manager JOB should be submitted
to the Sidney Chamber for review
by a screening committee. The
board has stressed the need for
a qualified man necessary to
maintain the Chambers good po-
sition and prestige plus continu-
ing a very strong work program.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

At a squad election last week
John Marman and Rem Quilting
wer elected co-captains of the
1888 team. During the sea-
son Coach Kangas selects a diff
ferent player to act as captain
for each game. Then at the end
of the season the team votes for
the two players who receive the
honor as co-captains.
The B team lost seven of 10
games all to Glass c teams. Three
of their wins were over teams
from this same league. They new
er lost a contest to a B team.
Their offensive record was i'm
pressive scoring 1102 points for a
$50 average to the opponents 913
or 48.1 per game.
Scoring for the future Eagles
were: Richard Rein, 172; Dennis
Williams 125, Gary McMorris los,
Kermit Petersen 103, Al Mann SO,
Marvin Rozelle So, Jarold Peter
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Pontiac Honors
Ansgar Jensen at
Special Banquet

Pontiac Motor Division of Cen
eral Motors Corporation recently
honored Ansgar N. Jensen of
Frettim's Garage at a special BAN
quet held in Minneapolis, MINI.
Ansgar N. Jensen achieved
membership in Pontiac's exclusive
Master Salesmen's Guild and was
presented with the emblem OF
recognition for this outstanding
sales accomplishment.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Passion
Services at Five
Sidney Churches

The Evangelical Ministerial Eel
lowship of Sidney and area, are
conducting five nights of special
services during Passion week,
March 81 to April 4. Service time
is 7:45 p. m. The ministers of
these churches join together in
inviting the residents of Sidney
and area to worship together in
this Pre-Easter commemoration.
The place of meetings and speak
r and subjects are as follows:
Monday, March 81 - Holiness
Methodist church; speaker, Rev.
Bruce Leastman; subject, Barren
Fig Tree
Tuesday, April / - Church of
the N~azarene; speaker, Rev. L. /.
LaMance; subject, And He was
Speeches..
Wednesday, April 2 - Alliance
church; speaker, Rev. B. Martin
Gale; subject, 1.-THE Great Com
mandment."
Thursday, April 3 - The Bap-
fist church; speaker, Rev. Palmer
Aarnes; subject, 1.-THE Kiss of Be-
trayal."
friday
Mid Day - i to $3.50 p. m.
Place: The Baptist Church
Speaker: Rev. Bruce Leastman:
subject: Jesus Before PLATE"
Speaker: Rev. Palmer Aarnes;
subject: Jesus Crucified."
Speaker: Rev. B. Martin Gale;
subject, Jesus Buried"
Speaker: Rev. l.. /. LaMance;
subject: Jesus Resurrected."
Evening: Assembly of God Church
Speaker: Rev. Jacob Ehman;
subject: "A Time of Darkness"
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

local office or the farm placement
representative, Mr.. Reuben Peter
sen, at the Sidney Employment
Service office at 100 South Cen
trail, or phone So.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
PIANO RECITAL
AT SAVAGE CHURCH

There will be a piano recital
this Saturday evening, March 20
at 7:30 at the Yellowstone Com
munity church at Savage. The
public is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
The Weather

BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Sidney Gets
High Praise
For Hospitality

Billings Business College
March %, 1858
Billings, Mont.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Youngsters q crowpups
Enjoy Birshday Party
For Ronald Howelton

The home az MIR and Mrs Dthu
Howelton. 500 Ellwood Az n. was
the scene OF youthful mrrrimcnt
on Friday evening October H.
when they feted their son, Ronald
Howelton with a birthday party Ia
honor Of his twelfth birthday
Guests came dressed IN Halo.
wecn costumes and the Halloween
motif was carried out In decora.
lions The traditional hats balloons
and nDiNemakers were presented
M favurs
Tho party WAS sparkod with
various games highlightsd win
dancing
The many lovely gifts Including
cash tokens were opened by the
honores after which refreshments
~ bot dogs, punch. ice cream and
topped with a beautiful birthday
cake Inscribed, Happy Birthday
Ronald was served and enjoyed
BY the group
Gueuts enjoying the festive cya
eninR mostly members Of R0naidr
Football team the Cubs. u phyl.
hs Whsatiey HOUSE were Joyce
sonny Lawrence Brenda and
fouuy shaw Gary Bruce and
wayne Lewis Daryl clyde and
Bruce sefoggina, Fsannio Majors
David Wilip Jimmy Han Tons
GrFsby and also having lots u fuu
was Epnhld's sister Tonya
climasirg tho gala affair. can
90 shots we're made Of tho en,ifr
party
Also enjoying The party were
ths Meanrs a Mines clyde scfog.
g.na Bert Lewis the Mines Jean
Han Shirley VALDEZ. Mildred An
6sraon and Mr Robert H0wslion
uncle ~ the honores
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

fvtufhcd 20 their respective hNinen
They came 20 the city to attend
funeral service for the late rrllN
RraNton,
Ntsltrd Ia numthi Mr. and Mrs
Frank Jackson. 100 Humboldt Az
~ spent three days in Duluth.
Mimi, and were guests Of Mr. and
Mts Robbie simmons
spent Weekend In Iowa. Mrs
Genevioyc Jackson 3pl6 Fourth
Az 8, AND Mrs Jeanette Howard.
.716 N Fremont Az, motorcd 90
Sioux tsty Ia where they spent
the weekend as guests OF the new
Nweds Mir and Mfs Lloyd Math
ows oc illi villa Ave Mrs Math
ows IL Tho former Mrs Ltrrna G
Washington OF Minneapolis
Leave For California Aud McNi
COT MI and Mrs Robert Collins
az Pasadena, Calf, who spent the
last sis months In the city let
by motor early Tuesday morning
November 4. Tor Pasadena and
from there they VIII 50 60 Mesico
20 spend the winter White IA the
city they resided AZ the homie ~
Mrs Jessie shepard, sb2s Firm
Az r.
Ia Atirnd sllnicl Mrs Ruby
liowclton s2s Ellwnod Az " and
Mps Yvonne 1ones ad2i Firth Az
g viii leave hy motor Saturday
morning TOE nrs Moincs, Ia g.
attend u beauty culture clinic e.
be conducted by the Croacout
noauty school
New Son, MIR and Mrs Andf,
Finrcpr 1920 Portland Az, ar,
the proud parents Of a baby hoy
their first born The new citisen
Mnfit, was born October q, n
Miller hospital. SO Paul and tippot
the scales at seven pounds ant
eight and one hnlf ounces Bhaf
ing the pride and Joy ~ her FIRST
sr0ndohild h Mrs iaiclllo Williams
maternal grandmother
IIospitalised' MI William Mod
en-. 1909 rbirI Az y who has
been patient 10 Northwestern
hospital fnr the pas, week n re-
ported slightly improved Nj Mod
On waa quito ~ FOR a Few daya
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
NofobIes Speok To
Chrisfiun Women
A. Denver Meet

Denver tANisl unc ~ the fore
most women "a india and dadic
atod Christian declared Tuesday
that the churches must look az the
speetcr ~ immortality. delinquency
and war that stalk the world and
ask wherein they have failed
Haihumari pripecaa) Amrit
kaur ~ New poiIi former Min.
lister o. health IN Prime Minister
NehuIH cabinel faced 1900 Amer
lean church women and asked
what they and their Christian sis
torH around The world are doing
~ stop injustice ana war She
was addressing tho lsIghth Ma,
tional Assembly ~ United Chris
tian Women meeting herr tOct
~ 500 IN Denver city Auditorium
Jim CraWian1 Ia the north h
expressed 10 its housing. the REV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Teachers To Be
Honored For Hard
Work For lieelfh

Teachers who have worked hard
Co develop and expand school
health programs viii be honorcd
FOR their outstanding contribution
90 schools and the community
Nftytwu teachers from all
parta % Minnesota viii be design
cd achooi Health Heroes and VIII
be given speeial awards by the
tuberculosis associations
lIennepin County tuberculosis
association d urging residents 81
this county 10 nominate their fsy
orito teachers for this honor
Here arc tho qualifications
Anyone may nominate any
teacher in Minnesota who has done
outstanding woh, IN health sery-
ices, health instruction or Ia build
ing good school health
2 write the ilonnopin County
tuberculosis association 1000 Park
Ave, Minneapolis I for nomlna
ton form to fit oili
B. Return tbs form 90 the til
association by Dec 1
Judges win select o. teachers
from entries all over the state
These teachers viii be honored al
special program TO be held dur
ing Christmas vacation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
sT PAU BIRTHDAYS

nov 3 William A, Lawrence
ala n Urotto, Marguerite VIII
liams, 500 N Dale 50 Mrs Daisy
Brown $40 fglchatt, Robert Hunt
ST.. 1919 Marshall Az
Nov . Mrs Laura Mae Rob.
lnR. 567 " Central Az Clifford
II Gromberg Como q Lnther ~;
Mrs lone Rogers ssb Itando Az
Dorothy woodford. $50 Carroll
Az; Mr. Earl drovcr, $50 Rnndo
Az, Preston Childress 1852 Point,
ius Az Karen Patricia Davis
Nov 10 william BrByboy b7s
Roudo Az n Courtney Hliyarj
7p2 ~ Anthony Az Lionel Hunt.
cr, it8 w Central Az Mrs A.
Guthrie b20 Marshall Az
Nov ~ Turner Price RAS lgle-
hart Az. Paula Wood, pis lyle
hart Az; Theodore Il Russell
s33 Gglehart Az; Eugene ~
Wright sr, s2s 81 Anthony Az;
Irene Cunningham. 1907 Carroll
Az Mr. Roger Neal G221s rtondo
Az Mr. > " Jones, 7i7 ~ An
thony Az
Nov ~ Mr. Emrrsit Jones
1922 Rondo Az John X shannon
sos Carroll Az Mrs q. o Bodoc
GIL Rondo Az Mrs Luther Lyon
TO " Central Az; Mary O Jones.
al So Anthony Az Henry Petit
ford sff Fuller Az
Nov ~ Louis House iif. Dos
70 Fairfleid Mrs Albert NOM.
$50 Fuller Av Mrs Florence
Howard. pi2 Carroll Az Nra
Leonard carter. zoos Carroll Az
@0v ~ Mrs Jessie Heron.
g7s Carroll ~ Mr. e p Harris
$40 Rondo Az Mrs 7 : Jack
a9H s7s ~ Anthony Az Mrs
Della Iiolsomback. 40 n Dale
ST. Elaine Philips 7z2 igiebaf,
Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

She wore a corsage Of pink NUNS
and a pink rosebud
A reception was held immediate
ly following the ceremony where
the happy couple received the fell
icitations Of family and friends
The brides table displayed a
beautiful three TERED wedding
cake embossed in pink roses and
surmounted with two white swans,
white wedding bells and a bride
and groom ornament,
a large array OF useful and love
ly gifts with everything for a
young couple 70 set up housekeep-
ing was on display in a bedroom.
The Misses Carol Alien and Mill,
cent Wheeler were IN charge Of
the gifts Other hostess assisting
at the reception were Mrs Turner
Nelson aunt OF the groom. who
cut and served the wedding cake.
Mrs. William Head. aunt Of the
groom who dispensed the punch
and the Mines Paul Written. SIS
tcr-in-law Of the bride. Ronald
Sims, cousin Of the groom, Maurice
Haynes and Reuben Warren
The new Mrs Lewis Is grad
uate Of Bartlett High school. 81
Joseph. Mo and she attended the
University Of Nebraska for two
years and the Felt a. Tarrant
School Of Comptometry in Mime
spolis She is employed by North
rup King q Company as a comp
tometor operator,
The groom Is graduate OF Min
neapolis Central High school and
he attended the University Of Min.
nesota for two years and is a
graduate Of the Minnesota School
OF Business He Is currently EN-.
ployed as a bookkeeper for the law
firm Of Hall Smith a Hedlund
Following the reception an
after party was held in honor Of
the newlyweds at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Sims. 3S47
Fifth Az 8.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis are Eat
home" 10 their friends al PASS
Fourth Av. &.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Mrs James u wyker OF MI vcrn-
on. ohio, noted IN enc group
Church women should be serving
on housing authorities whore non
discrimination in housing develop.
mcnts is a serious factor. sho
pointed out Mrs Wykcr. a former
ucW president ia a minister at
large OF tho Disciples % Christ
Northern cities experiencing a
great influx " minority groups
fram the south are IN no way pre-
pared 90 deal with the situation
on Christian basis, declared
Mrs William aaioa Terrell % West
Hartford. Conn rhey may find
themselves IN as difficult spot an
the south Is today. she added "a
whole now concept o. the housing
problem win be necessary for tho
north"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS nlRrmpANs

MINNEAPOLIS HlRTlinANS
Nov Robert unles. iSos y,
Sixth 81 Clarence Il Patrick,
1884 Bryant Av NJ Elizabeth
prater a2S Humboldt Av. ~. Mrs
Odessa Harris, 29ii 18th AN. 81
Mrs ora jones. t0tt Bryant Az,
n Robcrt Landry. Sead Portland
Az
NOV Helen Calhoun, aTv Ala.
rich Av n Mrs l. q Harris
Sai2 Smelling Az, Travis Bailey
aSoa Fourth Az S,
Nov 10 Mrs Allie Wilson. STs9
Fourth Az s. Mrs Marjorie
Cooper Sett smelling Az; Robert
Pulium 1884 Clinton Az; Kelvin
Stewart Temple SoS 18TH Az, 81
Viola sorrcn, 2vi7 clinton Av,
Mrs > W Nancy, $500 Firth Ay
IS
Nov ~ Lorraine Chivera, 4oiT
clinton Az otha Fiayd sls6
Firth Az s Miss Jessie MeAui
life Hampshire Arms Hotel; frunt.
ley surratt. spie THIRD Az a,
Aahhy y Gaskins alop Firth Az
s William Charles rramcl, 5000
Third Az 8 Mrs yyonnc Jones,
1924 rIfth Az s.
Nov ~ Mrs Randolph Burn
cit. $500 Fourth Az &, Mrs ora
lee wallace, 3sts Clinton Az.
lauicc Jones 1854 Bryant Az
I N Essic NJ Whitaker. ha2 Logan
I Az, N Robert q Whitaker 1901
Olson Highway
Nov i3 James Leon Smith. Goa
Seventh 81 N William Gray
Ihila Humboldt Az " Miss Anna
Mae Allen oil sheridan Az N
I Nov "a STANLEY Grigshy, iiio
Fourth Av g; l.. Rosenhlenm, hao
Knox Az n. Arthur slaughter
asos Tenth Az q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Murol Edmonds as twin dancing
girls, Or and Mrs Norman How.
On as a Spanish Senior and SEN
iorita; the Marvin Crawforda as
pirates Mrs. Wilbur Cartwright
az can-cnn girl and many othcrs
(Seo Dick Mason photo elaewhorel
wilfred Leland one 81 the judges
drew applause FOR his leopard man
costume
Co-chairmen nor another sue
cessfll affair were Mrs Glen pul,
lens FOR the Just For Fun cub
and Robert Jones for Losfcrs Inc
Mrs Jocclyn Collins "a president
Of Just For Fun Club md Norman
Davis IN president Of Lnafers. inc,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
PIiiLIy NEGRO POPULATION
REPORTED To BE
nnIIm.I OWN 1910

Philadelphia amp Accord.
ing "a study 81 the Chamber Of
Commerce u Greater Philadelphia
the Negro population ~ The city
o. Bro,hsriy Iov. has more than
doubled since 1910
Back 10 1910 according 60 the
Chambers report Negroes in
Philadelphia totaiod $50 600 IN
1903 Negroes lumber bisooo ~
roughly 23t " the total papuia
ton
The report noted something Ron
orally known 70 the ci,y'g political
leaders The significant inefeana
rs IN Negro residents IN The chest
MT Inn, Germantown, Dad Mount
Airy districts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

raising project The next meeting
viii be Monday, November 10.
with Mrs. William White. IT'S Ron
do Av.. as hostess.
Chatterbox Club: Mrs James
Taylor. 1854 Thomas Av. was hos
tess TO the Chstterhox Club on
Saturday October IS Each mem-
Der gave her report on her ac.
tivities in spreading sunshine for
the month Mrs, Earlyn Bell viii
be hostess az the November meet
ing at her home e12 st. An
thony Av
Visiting Relatives Mr. NJ J.,
Robinson, 25Ss Lakewood Az, left
the city Saturday November list
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs John u. Gassaway Of ST
Joseph, Mo The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Lewis of
1887 Fourth Az. S. Minneapolis.
Given in marriage BY her broth
er. the bride was radiantly lovely
in gown OF white taffeta feat.
uring a nodded bodice with a
deep ~ neckline outlined with
white lace and long fitted sleeves
Of taffeta tapering to points over
the wrists The fun bouffant skirt
was ballerina length. Her shoulder
length veil Of Illusion fell from a
headpiece OF woven tulle and seed
pearls Her only ornament was
button pearl earrings and she car.
ried a bouquet Of pom-pom chry-
santhemums and pink rosebuds.
The matron Of honor Mrs Burie
Carmichael Jr., the brides only
attendant. wore ballerina length
gown OF rose beige taffeta fash
toned with a rounded neckline Of
matching lace embellished with
pearls in front and a back panel
OF the lace extending from the
neckIine TO the hernline She wore
matching accessories, pearl ear
rings and carried bouquet OF
yellow and white pom-pom chry-
santhemums
Mr.. Burie Carmichael Jr at
tended the groom as best man
Present for the ceremony was
the brides mother, Mrs John f.
Gassaway who was stunning In
an emerald green taffeta afternoon
frock aocessorized with gold and
pearl iewelry and a corsage OF
pink NUNS and pink rosebud
Mrs, Mason Lewis, mother OF tho
groom, chose royal blue crepe
dress featuring matching lace yoke
and headpiece Of blue sequins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07


evening away 60 The danCeable
tunes % six piece oombo, AZ
the bcwitching hour, guests main.
tanned a high pitch Of anticipation
matching their choice FOR prizes to
be awarded against that Of the
judges who had job In making
their selections.
The grand march came NJ The
height 81 the festivities with the
Judging Of the most original cos
tune which was captured by Mr.
and Mrs Drexei pugh Rs "Chittef
lings and Cole slaw" Earl Miller
as Keystone Cop" won first
prize for the most comicai cos.
tune for the men and Mrs Cam
HE Bradley as the Country Farm.
or won first place FOR the women
For the most fabulous costume
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Allen won
first place he as river boat gamb.
Ter and Mrs. Allen az a dance hail
girl and the best dressed couple
award went 10 Carl wcschcke as
red devil and Miss Marjorie Toll.
yer "a a black devil
Judges we're Ariee IIaherie, Ell.
nice Cain, Wilfred Leland. Ernest
cooper and Cecil n Newman verr
Stevenson, disc jockey for wLOI.
was master Of ceremonies
This years costumes were bold
fascinating and fresh with iinaT
nation. Others seen IN the gas
thrunR were Mrs. Eynlyn Russell
as a cigarette girl Mrs Ernest
] Cooper as PUCK, and Mr. Cooper
AZ sheriff Matt Dillon" Earl Nc
Gee as q werewolf and Mrs Me
Gee as vampire,
sul others spotted were Mr.
and Mrs Boyd Crawford Jr a.
pirates, Mrs Pauline Wallace
ballorina girl Mrs Fred ingram
M glamorous witch Mr. ingram
as a little boy. Vernon Young a.
Romeo; Mrs ErTns NazinFo NJ
Aunt Jenimai" Mira Dorothy
Mcfarland was a Halloween witci
and The Nelson BalSnRcrs came a
clowns
Leonard Carter portrayed an Oh
time song and dance man whli'
Mrs Carter Was the typical cow
gfH Mrs Dorothy Woods md I'd
gar Pillow as an indian Maiden
and indian chief Mrs Ira Allen
/ "Harrm Girl" Mrs Iocelyu Col
Inns ~ a Hailgwcen witch Nor
man Davis % Robin Hood Mrs
Davis as "Harern Girl Bulbs
Powell a. 8 Rcd Dryil7 snd Mrs
Powell AZ a blond angel gave at.
/ mosphere 10 TIE party
still others seen enjoying the
/ gala affair we're Mrs Glen PuilSns
as a Gay Eineiies girl Mrs Percy
Hughes Jy as chic cigarette girl.
Mrs Bcrnadine Foster and ars
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
BOSTON BABY FAILS
90 IFTT AND LIVES

Boston Mass AMP fAttlr
ono year Old Dorcpn N,cholaa
daughter ~ Mrs Sarah Nicholas
was reported BY Boston city iiga
pltnl doctors 10 be IN good con
dliion after falling 60 feet from
third story window Of her home
Police. Summoned BY Mrs Hlc.
itDiak told reporters ,hnt tha little
girl feli IN earth n0ftrnsa ~ q
four day rainfall That factor
alone. in their opinion, prevented
her suffering serious posaibly
fatal injuries