davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Lower
Yellowstone
By Mrs. T.. p. Moore

MI. and Mrs. John Damn ar,
the happy parents of a baby cir
born in Williston last Thursda,
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer re.
turned home safely from theil
trip to Yellowstone Park.
Ernest Erickson of Page, N
D., and Hans Erickson of Fargo
brought Mrs. Marie Hunter here
from Fargo where she has beer
visiting. She will visit her sister
Anna Knarreborg, before return
ing to California.
Mrs. Ed Dahl has been in Pc
oria, ILL.,, where she attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law.
The Ward Saunderson family
are here from Arizona visiting
relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Puff and
Mrs. Marvel Lyon were visitors
in Dore on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lyons came down to accom-
pany Mrs. Eunice Mansel to her
home at Pablo for a short visit.
Viola Tassevigen was honored
with a birthday party at her home
or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Maurer made
a quick trip to Red Lodge on
Sunday where they took a load
of youngsters to Bible Camp.
Lib Moore made a trip by
train IN Mipof NJ n Mondov
where he consulted an eye spe-
cialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ditton and
three youngsters are here from
Hermiston, Ore, visiting their
various relatives.
Little David Wagner Nay is
still in the hospital although his
mother has been home for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stubs re-
ceived a wire from New York
saying that their daughter,
Louise and Frances had arrived
there from Northern Chile
in South America to attend the
international Convention of Je-
hovah's Witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steinbeck
La Grande, Ore, arrived
on Sunday at the Noble farm.
Mrs. Mabel Simard and Mrs.
Job Dore were visiting at the
Stubs home from Sidney on
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the many acts of
kindness shown to us during the
illness and at the time Of the
passing of our beloved husband
and father, Russell Sanford. The
lovely floral offerings, the cards
and letters, and the memorials
for the Richland County Home
for the Aged, were all greatly ap-
preciated. Our thanks also for the
food brought to our home.
Your kindnesses have meant
much to us.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanford
MI. and Mrs. Cliff R. Wilson
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Sanford
and family. 28-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Yellowstone
Township
BY Mrs. Peter HeinIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis re,
turned to their home after visit,
ing with relatives for a week.
Jim Ward of Havre visited
with relatives and friends in the
area last week.
Mrs. Richard Hayden was a pa.
tient at the Sidney Memoria.
Hospital last week.
H. E. Dickey visited at the
home of his daughter and fam
ily,. MI. and Mrs. Bill Moore,
in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Nay are the
parents of a son born at the
Sidney Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sven
son spent the week end here at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Ma
RE Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Honch and
family are houseguests this week
at the Paul Noteboom home. They
are returning to their home In
California after visiting relatives
in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sanderson
and son are here from Spokane,
visiting with his parents, the
George Sandersons and with 9TH
er relatives. His brother Ward
and family of ella Bend, Ariz.,
arrived earlier in the week for
a visit.
Mrs. Don Kairnas and son Kew
in are here from Cedar Rapids,
visiting her mother, Mrs.
Aida Welsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reidle
and family went to Medora for
tire week end and sightseeing in
Roosevelt Park as well as at
tending the pageant "Old Four
Mrs. Flora Edwards, who has
been visiting at the home of her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sepan, ST., left on Tues
lay to return to her home in
Fairfield, Iowa.
A family picnic wzs held on
Sunday at the home Of MI. and
Mrs. Benoit Hardy, with Mr.. and
drs- Dale Sanderson and son, Of
spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Ward
and family, ella Bend,
Ariz.; Mr.. and Mrs. George San
and family, GlendipT, Mr..
nd Mrs James Sanderson and
Mr. and Mrs. George San
.erson, Roy Sanderson; Mr.. and
frs. John Hardy and family,
frs. Jennie Hardy and Mr.. and
frs. Robert G. Flynn family In
tendance.
Visitors on Sunday at the home
( Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan,
r., were Mr.. and Mrs. Art Web
: and Artie, Alexander; Mr..
nd Mrs. Ernie Cotter, DR., Will
ston; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
otter ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
'ilson were also callers that |
:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Bronson
By H0memakers Club

Mr. and Mrs. William Cundiff
and family and Bernice Cundiff
and Diane Henderson accompa-
MED many friends and relatives
who went to Lon Brists place
east of Richey Sunday.
The following ladies helped al
a quilting bee at the Berniece
Cundiff home Thursday: Mrs
Otto Franz, Mrs. Lester Putnam
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and Mrs. Jerry
Obergfell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hender-
son and Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen,
Mrs. Marie Lorensen and Earl
Sorensen were supper guests at
the Roy Petersens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Jensen
visited at the Ray Petersens on
Sunday evening.
Douglas Cundiff left Sunday,
July Is, for Fort Ord, Calf, on
Frontier Airlines. He will be
there about three months.
Barbara and Elaine Cundiff
rode their horses to Fairview
Friday and rode in the parade
there Saturday. They stayed at
the Don Baxter home.
The Up-N-Do-It Al Club had
an overnight campout Friday
night. MIR. and Mrs. Albert Sor-
enson camped with IA youngsters.
All the parents joined them for
$50 breakfast on Saturday morn
ing.
Jackie Gartner returned from
Farmers Union Junior Camp at
Red Rock, Colo. On her way
home she visited in Livingston
and Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil GARNER
took Phyllis to Miles City on
Friday to be fitted with an arti-
fetal eye, and with glasses. Mrs.
Joe Gartner accompanied them.
Capt. Donald Hanto and fam
lily of Moscow, Idaho, are visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hanto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins
and sons of Grover City, Calf,
oii0 NILS II. -. ISutl NAlltQ dL LIE
Art Miller home Thursday eve
ming. Mrs, Jenkins is the former
Constance Mutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mathieson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art johnson and
Mrs. Johnson's grand son, Denny
of Seattle visited at the
.anto home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Bakken of Wibaux
and Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Miller Wis
ted Sunday at An Millers.
Sunday guests at Roy Peter
were Rev. and Mrs. Theo.
Hansen of McCabe, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen and Terry
md Bill Panasuk.
The Silver Wedding Anniver- {
AIRY for Mr.. and Mrs. Earl John ]
on was held at the Bronson ]
'hurch Sunday afternoon. In the s
'vening, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson s
Ield open house for their friends 1
t their home. {
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
LAMBERT HIGH SCHOOL
BUDDIES ENLIST IN ARMY

Timothy K. Burton, son o.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton Of Lam
bert, and Jack L. Heringer, sor
of Mrs. Doris Kohlman, Havre
both graduates of Lambert High
School, today enlisted in the US
Army under its Buddy System.
Under this system the Army
guarantees that young men will
be assigned to the same basic
training company and where pos
sible to the same platoon for the
first eight weeks of their Army
careers.
Both men were athletes and
won letters while attending Lam
bert High. Burton participated in
basketball, baseball, and track
while Heringer played only on
the basketball team. Timothy
played on the basketball team for
four years and won his letter
each of them while playing the
forward position. He was on the
district championship team in the
1878 season. In baseball he
was a catcher and hit a healthy
.3l5. In track he ran the $50 and
came in End and Bird respectively
in 1854 and 1855.
Heringer was an entry in the
javelin events on the 1857 track
team.
With their athletic backgrounds
both men will probably, after
their basic training, find the time
to play on one of the many fine
teams found on Army posts
throughout the country and over
seas.
Burton chose the Airborne In
as his branch of service
and Heringer, who was formerly
a member Of Co. A, 163rd Infan-
Try, Montana National Guard,
chose the us. Army Signal
Corps. Both men will take their
oasic training at Fort Carson,
and will after a short fur,
ough at home be reported TO
heir respective units.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
LONSDALE METHODIST
u ATTEND CAMP

Twelve members Of the Ions
dale Methodist Youth Fellow
ship attended the Senior MYF
Institute at Luccock Park, Meth
odist Institute grounds south of
Livingston, last week. Mrs. How
ard Eicholtz, Mrs. Francis Kru-
ger and the Rev. George S. San
ders drove cars and took part
in the program.
Those attending were jeanne
Eicholtz, Kathy Price, Kathy Pc
terson, Marcia Pierson, Bert
Sawyer, Bob Miller, Bill Jones,
Bob Campbell, Laurie Black,
Rita Kopp, Kay Roath and Ro-
ger Berry.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Nj
PARENTS Of BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Var
brough of Kremlin, Mont, are
the parents of a baby boy born
Friday, July rs. Mother and lit
tie son are reported as getting
along fine.
Mrs. Yarbrough was the former
Edith Baadsgaard. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Baadsgaard,
and Mr.. Yarbrough is the son of
Mrs. Don Hamlin, all of Sidney.
Mr.. Yarbrough taught at Peer
less the past three years and
next year will be superintend-
ent of the school at Kremlin.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Il THE SIDNEY HERALD
VII Wednesday. July 80. 1883
Merchants
Win Over
FairvieW so

Sunday afternoon at Moose
Memorial Park the Sidney Mer-
chants shut out the Fairview In
dependents by a score of SO as
Larry Henderson pitched himself
a fine two-hitter. Sidney now
leads the league with a nine win,
one loss record.
Friday evening the Merchants
lost to a strong Williston Herald
Headliner team by a score of ID
10. The Merchants next game is
Saturday night against Beach,
N. D. Sunday at 2:30 they play
Richey in a league game. Both
of these contests will be played
at the local park.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

done the same way. The first time
over, Just deep enough to get a
light film OF soil covering all vol
unteer grain and weed seeds.
Leave 1t lay a week or two then
work again on the angle, and so on
until the last time over, Just be-
fore freeze-up, gives you your
deep uilage and leaves your field
In good shape for spring. Always
work on an angle to the last time
over, this gives better coverage
and also a smoother ride.
We have found that by working
real deep from the start that the
cost OF operation Is much too cost
ly. Also, in most cases, too much
hungry sub soil is brought to the
surface, and so upsets the balance
OF your top soil to the point where
1t Will not grow cereal grain as
well as before. Grasses and le-
gumes on the other hand really
thrive on the deep titled land.
However, the same good results
are obtained in getting good stands
OF grasses and legumes when the
plow IS worked in gradually. so
long as we crack open the ploW
sole pack. This results in a much
lower cost in soil preparation with
the assurance of a good grain
yield as well.
AS a farmer need buy only one
GRAHAM PLOW as long as he
farms, 1t is very important that
ne get the proper size first off.
This will save expense of trading
Tor a larger n later on. ANY
farmer who has a three ploW
tractor should not buy anything
smaller than Jul SD pillow. This
pillow has seven shanks in the
malnframe, and Extensions NAV
be added giving him nine shanks.
This same S-8 pillow can be pulled
by two pillow tractors in MANY
types OF soil. Shanks can be
quickly removed also if it were
found necessary for the deeper
work when a light tractor is used.
True, GRAHAM PLOWS are
used differently by different farm
ers in different localities, but the
main idea is to get started right
with it! Don't try to hurry the
job, work your way down. The
1lrst year you use your GRAHAM
FLOW In a field, go NO deeper
than 3" below what the field had
been previously mouldboard plow-
ed. 90 over it enough times to get
this depth without overlooking
your tractor.
Your GRAHAM PLOW, prop
erly used, will LOWER your cost
OF soil preparation. But in the
hands of the wrong operator can
cause operating costs to make its
use p~rohibitive. With today's
smaller margin of profit, the
farmer should WATCH operating
costs in order to successfully meet
the present high cost of fuel and
equipment.
II you have to do subsoiling.
your GRAHAM PLOW is built
heavy enough to take it. Remove
all but three shanks and away
you go. Or if you have an old
fence row to clean up, it will do
an excellent job. Equipped with
the remote control hydraulic lift.
It makes a real machine for re-
claiming land grown UP in will
or thorns.
Yes! You will sort of grow up
with a GRAHAM PLOW = eyery
year finding more and better ways
to use it.
But rememberl 1t Is not a
once over, cur all, wonder ma
NO deep tiller is and let
no one tell you it is. The best is
and then only as good
the operator!
For more information and a
demonstration see Mel Ganskop
It the Sidney Supply Co., cross
rom the Fairgrounds, or write
3ox 726, Sidney, Montana, Phone
ADV.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

1t may be that when these old
time cowboys see the names of
some of their friends that they
will want to send in their lanes
and have an opportunity to join
them at the Fair in Sidney because
the Fair Board has reserved a
special seating space for just these
cowpokes, it will be a splendid
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

opportunity for old friends to
swap stories and recall many ex-
periences.
Following III a few names re-
ceived SO far, now don't wait too
late to get your name in. Send the
names to the County Extension
Office or mail them to Box 1923,
Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Are You One of the
Old Time COWBOYS?

There was an article in the Sidney Herald the week Of July
l6 asking for the names of cowboys who rode the range prior
to the year 1910. We have received some names but feel
that there are a lot more cowboys of that era and are attempt
ing to reach them so that they can send in their names to be
added to the list already received.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
NOTICE

MY office will be closed July
81 TO Aug. 4 inclusive.
DIR. Il. ID. Benson
28-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

fare: Desmond considers it
"unethical under any cir
cumstsnces. even as a de-
fense," because the effect
cannot be restricted to the
warriors.
He went on to say, Some
stroke Of genius is neces-
sary" Ito solve the dilemma
Of the arms racer and adniit-
ted he favors Bulganin's pro-
posal for a peace confer
ence" between the Russians
and American heads of state.
Lord Beaverbrook wouldn't
agree with me. Of course, but
! think, certainly, let Khru-
shchev and Ike talk it out. !.
I don't honestly believe Khru-
shchev wants war, =
On the welfare state: Said
the young Orangeman, II
personally think it is bound
to come, certainly in the field
of medicine" He described
socialized medicine as Gin
surance on a national scale"
And on America in general:
1T is already a magnificent
country" say Jennifer and
Desmond; its citizens should
look around and see what
else can be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
FROM rors TO TEENS
Children's Concerts
Heard by Hundreds

when it was stationed in Ko-
rea. Thus his gifts came to
the attention of the COM
mander, 1t. Gen. Samuel E.
Anderson who was instru-
mental in his coming to this
country for further study
Pianist's Benefactors
Gen. and Mrs. Anderson
are getting settled in their
new quarters at Andrews Air
Force Base where they
moved last week from Balti-
more. Gen. Anderson is
head of the Air Research and
Development Command now
based at Andrews. Tony is
with them there over the
week end having arrived yes
terday and will return to
New York Immediately after
program tomorrow.
He is q student of Julliard
School Of Music studying
piano with Nine. Rosina
Lhevinne, widow of the
famous pianist Josef Lhe-
Winnie who was soloist with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Children. from tiny tots
through their high school
years. play an important part
in the concert schedule of
the National Symphony Or
chestra. The children's con-
cert tomorrow afternoon at
2 p.m.in Constitution Hall is
an example. W
Sixteen year old Tong-n
Han of Korea who was sec
ond in the Merriweather Post
contest last spring, will be the
soloist. The contest was for
high school students who
could play from memery q
complete piano concerto in
the standard symphonic rep
ertory.
Young Tony, as he is more
Familiarity known, Is the son
Of Min Wan Han, q member Of
the Korean Symphony Or
chestra who gave the youthful
pianist his start in the study
Of music. He became a ia
vorite with the men Of the
5th United States Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

will have heard good music
well played by the close Of
the school year.
Howard Mitchell especially
plans the programs with a
view to interesting the young.
He frequently introduces the
various instruments Of the
orchestra, asking the first
man In each group to stand
and play a phrase or two for
the children.
The wonder in the eyes Of
q child at the size and sound
Of the tuba, the double bass
and the fascination Of what
Sylvia Meyer obtains from
the strings Of her harp, can
not be given by word Of
mouth 1t must be seen to
be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

the National Symphony Or
chestrg in its early days.
The concerts for children
which the National SYM
phony Orchestra gives each
season are in several different
categories. There is the
series of subscription con-
certs given in Constitution
Hall, the sponsored concerts.
such as those tomorrow and
Tuesday and those for which
tickets are sold through the
schools.
The concert tomorrow
afternoon is sponsored by the
Perpetual Building AsSocia-
ton and Tuesdays is spon-
Sored by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company.
The subscription series, two
of which will be played in
Constitution Hall February
IL and IS at 2 pm, are sold
through the schools. For
some years tickets for these
concerts have been sold out,
even before the first program
in the fall.
Fort Myer Concert
The tiny tots, who are the
most fascinating-and often
astonishing-to watch have
extra programs. Such a one
is scheduled for Wednesday
in the gymnasium at Fort
Myer. This has been ar
ranged especially for the tiny
tots Of Northern Virginia and
is sponsored by the three
communities where there is a
women's committee group,
Alexandria, Arlington and
Fairfax.
Mrs. Earle B. Nichols heads
the Alexandra group, Mrs.
Willard L. Gideon, Airing
ton, and Mrs. Edward K.
Titus, jr.. Fairfax.
The school children in
Montgomery County will have
their inning Wednesday
afternoon February 10 when
the orchestra will play for
them in Constitution Hall.
The Montgomery County
Women's Committee is
healed by Mrs. Peter T.
Dracopoulos.
Students in Alexandria and
its environs will hear pro.
grams Wednesday afternoon,
February IL in George WASH
ington High School which
is sponsored by the PTA
Council of Alexandria. The
two programs are given at
2:30 and $3.50 and thus be-
tween 1900 and 1000 chill
dren can attend.
A similar pair Of programs
is to be given in the Francis
Hammond High School, the
newest one in Alexandria,
Friday morning, February IA.
These are scheduled at GAS
and 10:45.
Individual Sponsors
In addition to these series
of concerts there are those
sponsored by individuals
such as that at Christmas
time which is Mrs. Jouett
Shouse's Christmas Present
to Herself" This is q pro-
gram arranged especially for
crippled children. This sea-
son the program was given
at Catholic University and
was not limited to children
of any section but was for
those in the Metropolitan
Area. Needless to say it was
a full house.. Mrs. Charles
H a milton Maddox was
another individual sponsor
this year her concert-for
school children - was given
early this year in Constitu.
ton Hall.
Mrs. Hugh Warren is chair
man of the children's con-
certs for the Women's Com.
mittee for the Orchestra.
For all Of these programs
there is a group from the
Women's Committee who
serve as monitors" during.
the programs. There are
some Is at each concert to
see that all the children are
seated, to get a glass of
water for the thirsty and
generally look after the COM
fort of the listeners.
So far this season there
have been is free concerts
for children and between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Two Young Britons Find
America Magnificent

Continued from Page D.;
icy-makers should strive to
be less self-conscious in their
decisions.
About communism in this
country: you take them too
seriously" Desmond remarked
with Jennifer nodding him
on. 1t would be wiser, they
believe. to let communism OPP
crate in the open-"that way
1t gets laughed at.
On hydrogen bomb war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Secretaries Chcpter
Pl0ns Boss Niuht'

The Sixth Annual Boss
Night" dinner of the Capt.
tai Chapter. National Sec
~''"~ies Association Inter
nationaD will be held at GAS
orualy 10 in the Oc-
cidental Restaurant.
Mrs. Nancy Stacked is
chairman of the program
committee and Mrs. Patricia
r. Blevens. chairman of the
social COMMITTEES Al GAS, -
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

ANNUAL "a PRICE SALE!
F0mous-Nome Cold Waves
Regularly sas New 1850
a..U'.'b SO New $40
a.'s.b SIS New ESQ
Save holt and look twice pretty with famous cold
wove-odministered by our beauty salon expertsl
Soft, spriney noturoIlookine curs . perfect for
oil types hoir including the Ionk, thin, hord-to-
handle variety. Coll MA $500 for an appoint
nnent, today Use your Charge Account if you wish.
Beauty Saon-5th Floor, Washington;
End Floor. SLIDER Spring and
PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

end jean 2. clemens. ~. sos pcus.
Hs e. e. S;,:.a; g. . Al|,s..nesl. "a;
foe n s Gam = r'sh''es' ~ New
Mishasi d. Ssiinssr. 10. ss4o W pl
nv and suzanne orrahood. 20,
$3.50 Hal pi. NV.
Albert n eayre. So, 4ei2 Yuma q
niwg ana Eliaabeth D. oreee. 81,
Alexander shields. si. 44lp A. a. sc,
and Rosie Jenkins. 40, t4is .
warren Hardips wells ~. il2s Mor.,
q ne. and Barbara 2. Lueas. -,
"V Nv. ana Mary ]. ds.lsr. ~ asa
Hawthorne Il. NV.
Enrique G, RodriEuea. 5O,. 1901 Con.
essss: D. ave M.rs,. 'n a. Mo- iSoi
John J Katsu. 80, Avonaal.. Ma, and
NoraIis y, Fletcher, r. Binsham'
wiii Is z Z; . Hlss.i "a: . Rs!.rscHi MAD,
s ,n carolyn I. spencer g. seos
james mes" Doreh' r., "a. isas ieth q
NV. and Carrie /. Lslss, 70. issa
Alfred b west. -. Peoria, III, ana
Sarah =. Martin. 10, 1881 Lamont
Jossph W. Ions. %. ii0a aist pl
ne, and Edyths c. johnson, ~
Hush D Auchlneloss, g., so, Nc.
Lean, Va and Alice 2. Lyon 20
Milton W. akolspt, ~. Rockville. Nd i,
and shirley NJ Davis. IS. Silver
Al:ssndsr g &. Thompson. as, $500 pen
20 81 nv sne Msnn MAJ. n hester
wfiiiam r. Davis, e2, 1897 KilhopFn'
pi NV. and Constance sparken'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. iaw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. ,Dait three
fun days and receive the
license on the hith day, sun
days and holidays are counted
the same az other days.
Larachal .. Jackson, -, Gil 3 Il
Nv and Shirley 7, .Washinston. 10
sol It, NV
George vi, Astlln, ir, rs, Takomi
Park. NIL. and MARY J. Fuller. ~
joseph K. braWiey. %. s3le Prospee
a. nv, and Jane :. pekfoi 10
1918 ahth 81. nv,
Richard W, Wilkinson, H., rs, i4ll
Whittier st, NV, and Judith X
ntons 70. Chew Chase. Nd.
and Phoebe J. Clark, 81. sa3i
Michael j piNenna. "a. SEQ 9Th 9.
Sc. and Maraaret A, Patekan. 10
L. J, Taylor, ~ and Lucille Nelson
Sc. both Of Z New York ave, NV
Alvin n. smith, IS, and callya n
Insfam. 81, both Of i4ii Meridian
'' s::ri ssr'iss s.l 70 l. ~ sls A sSss !!
Charles sanders. se. ssi Ey, st. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

tics" transforming. For
eien Policy Is an Issue In the
1858 Campaign" "Opportuni-
ties for Young People In Gov
ernment." Special Campaign
Activities"
Graduation exercises will
take place at q dinner on FRI
day In the willard Hotel hon.
oring Meade Alcorn's first ami
versary as chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
tee. Mr.. Alcorn will be the
principal speaker for that oc-
easion.