davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

n EXECUTIVE Suite, East Side
e company urgently needs
ee. 70 % executive secretary, work for
DOR relotions one in top-level posi-
... TO $3.50 ton' must hove proven
,AtNEE. experience .......... TO s450
1eet people, PUBLIC CONTACT handle
young; employee benefits for one
......... $3.50 Of Cleveldnds finest com.
7NAL punes, one-mun office, good
1rge cor secretoriul skils TO $3.50
mon, all SECRETARY to work with
complete group Of research engineers,
- s4oU use dictGphone and IBM
T, B.A. tvnewrter $3.50
: NAo e. ooo YOUNG GIRL needed for sules
w office. handle long distunce
.,I "a. ~ coils and soles reports.
$1,000 Sh0''h0ho' fn0Nei' 0A'~es ~''0
SECRETARY TO gen. mgr.
. appearance ond personality
IS. pockog- important Euclid Ave. $3.50
w. ,-s LIKE MATH? Interesting job
soso for sharp girl TO classify
un l production and rcte curds,
,,;oo work closely with production
= ;.s;do engineers ......., to s3o4
... to $3.50 BUSY SPOT in personnel
IS. young. dept, handle confidential
xcellent lYr. records. must be alert and
!; relocate like people ...... TO S277
.... to $3.50 55oco,prcnoNnr>1r -,rpv ,,
busy sdles mgr. shorthand
Dry $500 N''N 'fF'''S
experienced. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER
.... S4oo+ small company. through
d. call on trial balance ...... TO S325
!" % y,s" BOOKKEEPER through trial
0nuS oN ~oso balance. some light short
precision
mponY, BE YOUR OWN BOSS, IN
round Credit Dept. compose own
ed. TO letters handle dctuphone
to $500 complete compony benefits
,penenced free lunch .........., S26S
10 sooo TELETYPE. DICTAPHONE.
% MI. consulting finn needs uttroc.
oinee' 10 tive oirl for lovely office
or near town, paid insurance
r COMMISSION and all benefits ..... S285
EN- pIcrApHoNE OPERATORS.
-. w..L needed immediately in all
R must
pendence, KEY PUNCH OPERATOR.
to $500 day or night shift .... SITS
+ CLEvEL a n D
MEMBER CESA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
N < N
>rrf-r

OFFICE
PERSONNEL. degree. to 26
yrs. trGin ior labor relotions.
10 assist director 10 $3.50
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE,
food, ability to meet people,
college degree, young;
meols plus ........... $3.50
TRAVELLING INTERNAL
AUDITOR. for large cor
porotion. single man. all
expenses paid. complete
benefits .............. $3.50
MARKET ANALYST, B.A.
degree, research. knowledge
Of electronic field to $4,000
MARKET RESEARCH. NE. or
oeronouticul background,
to ......... $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

An old Ponomo hot and little imo9ino-
ton ore oil you need to creote O fetching
chopeou. Use O neutroI shode of straw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

TNHE GIRL who can lay her hands on
Il mans old panama straw hat has the
makings of new chapeau for herself
The trick is to wet the straw thoroughly
and reshape it, then let it dry in the new
form. The straw is extremely pliable and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE C. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
New Hats From Old

shapes, which it will retain when dry. For
example, she can make the crown rounded
and shallow, thus widening the brim; or
she can pinch the brim at one or both sides
and roll the rest of it upward into cloche
shape. Upturned and housekeeping
brims are possible.
AS Gretchen Witbeck demonstrates in
these pictures, with the help of little
creative imagination, the same hat can take
on a variety of guises and double as
whole chapeau wardrobe. When tired of
one shape milady can dunk the hat and
start over from scratch.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-09-11
Farmers Union
Officers Elected

Lodge Grass. - An election of
the Lodge Grass Farmers Union
Local was held Friday evening in
the REA building at Lodge Grass
with the president, Jack Gregory,
presiding.
Officers for the coming year are
Billy Graham Jr., president; Calvin
Buckingham. vice president; Mrs.
Carroll Graham, secretary-treasur-
er; Carroll Graham, chairman of
education; H;srry Wilson, chairman
Of cooperatives; Carl Greenwald,
chairman Of legislation, and Dick
Gregory, chairman of organization.
Francis Eggart spoke on the i'm
portance of large local member
ship and strong working Farmers
Union local.
They discussed the issue of q pic
mic grounds, and the enactment OF
an active program through the pic
mic committee.
w. J. Graham showed pictures Of
the European tour he took last
summer Entertainment was furnish
ed by Kenneth Toineeta and WAL
lace Red Star with several instru-
mental numbers. Don Bennett spoke
on refrigeration.
Those serving on the nominating
committee were Dick Gregory, Glen
Overturf and Francis Eggart.
The serving committee for the
meeting on October 3 will be Mrs
Paul Bradley, Glen Overturf, and
Mrs. Ruth Gregory.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-09-11
Teachers Honored
At Reception
In Lodge Grass

Lodge Grass. - Mrs. Bert john
ston, president of the Federated
clubs, was mistress of ceremonies
at the teachers reception held Fri
day evening at the grade school
gym. She introduced superintend-
ent Milton Molesberry, who in turn
introduced the teaching staff Of
schools in District 81.
Grade school teachers introduce
ed were Miss Fay Engesser, Mrs.
Andy Michael, Miss Rose Lopez,
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham, Miss
Dandra Suchy, Mrs. Hilda Ettle-
man, Mrs. Clarence Stevens, Mrs.
Richard Blakeley, Mrs. Harold
Campbell and Mrs. Lulu Haggard,
who is teaching the Antler Creek
school.
High school teachers who were
present and introduced were Mrs.
Pete Miklovich, Mrs. Jay Fftzger-
aid, John Stapplecompe, Dick Pilch,
Thomas McCloskey, Ben Donaldson,
Bob Eelp. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Ienhard, Mrs. Helen Mcintyre and
Miss Bonnie Pitsch, who is a stu
dent teacher.
Mrs. Johnston then introduced
the principal of the Wyola school,
Hugh l.. Artist, who introduced his
teaching staff. They are Mrs. Alva
Montgomery, Mrs. Mindie As
mundsen and c. ]. Westlund.
Mrs. Johnston then introduced
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-09-11

moved their trailer house to Har-
din Saturday. Mickey will work at
the sugar factory during campaign.
clinton Small and James Robin
son returned home the fore part Of
The week after participating in
rodeos in wyoming and South Da-
kota.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and
fomilv and Mrs. Margaret Harris
ret,lrned home Friday from trip
tn Oklahoma, where they attended
the Indian days, and South Da-
kota.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rowland and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris
and family, Mrs. Richard and Mrs.
p B Rowland motored to Ashland
Friday.
spent the week end at the Ewing
hcme while they were in South
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Elliot toured
Yellowstone and Teton park en-
route to Grand Junction, Colo,
where thev visited. They returned
home Friday.
Wilford Spang of Lame Deer Is
working on the new home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Elliott ana
Darlene returned home Monday af-
ter spending the past two weeks
,,;citino friends and relatives In
Colorado, Oklahoma and missouri.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-09-11

served the cake, and Mrs. Alvin
Brown, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.
Herbert Evenskaas of Butte pre-
sided at the silver service.
Georgia McQueary of Butte, was
in charge of the gift table and
Jean Evenskaas, cousin of the
groCm was in charge OF the guest
book.
The bride is a graduate of Lodge
Grass high school class Of 1854, and
graduate of Montana State School
of Nursing. She was employed at
the Community Memorial hospital
in Butte before her marriage. The
groom IS a graduate of Butte high
school and attended the State
School of Mines. At the present
time he is employed at the Com
munity Memorial hospital.
For going away the bride chose
a beige suit with blue accessories.
After wedding trip the couple
will be at home at 300 Granite,
Butte.
The bride was honored at two
pre-nuptial showers given by Lois
Evanskaas and Darleen Bradie in
Butte and Deanna Cooley and Mrs
Ted Burroughs in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and MRS. "A. g! Westwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy en-
tered the wedding party at a pre-
rehearsal dinner at the Westwood
ranch Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-09-11

Christine Lynde OF Butte, daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Myron Lynde
of Lodge Grass, became the bride
of Joseph H. Chauvin, son of Mrs.
Cleo Chauvin of Butte, Sunday,
August 81, at the Little Brown
church at Lodge Grass.
The Rev. H. S. Benson officiated
at the double ring ceremony in the
presence of 40 guests. Mrs. Homer
Neuen accompanied Mrs. H. S. Ben
son VINO sang "Oh Promise Me"
and II Love You Truly"
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore ballerina length
nylon lace gown trimmed with
pearls at the neckline and hemline.
Her finger tip veil was held in
place by a head piece Of seed
pearls. rhinestones and sequins She
carried a bouquet of red rosebuds
with trailing vine and white rib
bon and her nurses Bible trimmed
with seed pearls and lace.
Ann Kalainasf of Butte, was maid
of honor and wore a cinnamon
brown ballerina length gown with
matching head piece and shoes.
Her corsage was of gold chrysanthe-
NUNS and yellow NUNS.
Deanna Cooley, cousin Of the
bride, was bridesmaid and wore a
ballerina length gold gown with
matching head piece and shoes.
Loretta Lynde and Cheryl Chauvin,
sister of the groom were junior
bridesmaids and they wore baller-
ina length dresses Of light green
taffeta with matching floral head
, pieces.
Robert Broadie of Butte was best
man and ushers were Jack Kennedy
and Rock Williams of Butte.
The brides mother chose a beige
dress timmed in lace and her cor
sage was of roses. The grooms moth
er chose a navy blue street length
dress with white accessories and a
corsage of roses.
A four-tiered wedding cake CEN
tered the serving table at the re-
ception which was held in the
church basement. Mrs. Ted Bur-
roughs and Mrs. George Cooley
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-09-11

DR.. w. A. Petzoldt, who introduced
the ministers of the various
churches at Lodge Grass and Wy
ola. They were the Rev. Philip
Bennett of the Light House Chapel
and Rev. Herschell Daney OF the
First Crow Indian Baptist church,
both of Lodge Grass and the Rev.
Wesley Langrel of the Wyola Com
munity church.
Others introduced were Ralph
Knight, clerk Of the school board,
and all school personnel who were
present. They included, Jack Owen,
Mrs., H. G. jackson and L. W.
Hughes, all members of the school
board; Robert Hanley and Dick
Blakeley, school bus drivers; Tony
Yarlott, school custodian and Mrs.
Ralph Knight, manager OF the
lunch room.
The Rev. Mr.. Bennett announced
the entertainment on behalf of the
P-TA, of which he is the president.
First number on the program was
a song "Vienna, City of Dreams"
by Mrs. Al Benton with Mrs. HON.
er Neuen at the piano. Next follow
ed three types Of dances. The first
was ballet dance by Donna and
Nancy Clawson, second was an In
dian dance by Larry Dean Yellow
tail and Arnold Bends, with DON
old Deernose playing the drums
and singing, and third was square
dance by tie children's square
dance team under the direction OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Montgomery OF
Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-09-11
LODGE GRASS
BRIEFS

On Monday, Mrs. Carroll Gra-
ham and her brother, Robert Pick
ard, who was visiting here, motor
ed to Hardin to help their grand
mother, Mrs. Ella Gilmore, cele-
brate her goth birthday.
Troy French OF Hardin visited
one day at the Carroll Graham
ranch while Robert Packard was
there. Mr. Pickard, now of Clear
field, Utah, IS formerly of Hardin.
Mrs. Cora Keasling and daugh-
ters, Evegene and Ann, and Mrs.
Earl Aarstead and infant daughter,
all of Billings, were Saturday guests
at the Carroll Graham ranch. Also
visiting there that day were Gerald
Ferguson of Hardin and Johnny
Ferguson of Terry. Both Johnny
and Gerald Ferguson were students
in school when Mrs. Graham was
teaching on Warman creek a num-
Der of years ago.
Mrs. Jack Smith Jr. has moved
into the Stevenson apartment for
the winter from their ranch home
in the Wolf mountains, so the chill
dren will be near school.
Mrs. John Gibson and her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Robinson, motored
to Billings Tuesday for a visit with
Mrs. Frances Graham.
Mrs. Mary Weibert of Hardin
spent Thursday and Friday at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope, on
Sioux pass. Sunday guests at the
Pope home included Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pope Jr. of Hardin.
Elementary teachers Of the
Lodge Grass schools attended the
teachers conference in Hardin
Monday.
Miss Nancy Simpson left Sun
day morning for Eugene, Ore,
where she will attend Bible Stand
ard college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Pickard
and three sons of Clearfield, Utah
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-09-11
Demonstration Of
COPPER Given

Lodge Grass. - A birds eye view
of Lodge Grass was provided Tues
day for REA personnel when Don
Sides, pilot for Bell Helicopter Co.
of Burbank, Calf, took them for
brief rides over the town and sur
rounding vicinity.
Maneuverability of the helicop-
ter was shown to REA employees
including Lloyd Lake, Don Bennett,
Bob Clawson, Walter Pantoja, Bill
WeiQand, Mrs. Starina and Mrs.
White.
Mrs. John Noblett, Tribune-Her-
aid correspondent in Lodge Grass,
also took a demonstration ride in
the 'copter after interviewing M. G.
Zeigler, sales manager for the
western division of Bell Helicopter
Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-09-11
Lodge Grass
Social Happenings

CRADLE SHOWER
Thomas Gerald Belus, infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cy BeIus, was hon.
ored with cradle shower Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Hart Glumbik. with Mrs. George
Cooley as cO-hOSteSS.
lanes were played, with prizes
going to Mrs. w. T. Shaw, Mrs.
Mary Neather.y and Mrs. Lawrence
kreiger.
Those attending were Mrs. Cy
Belus, Mrs. Larry CayWood, Mrs.
AL Benton, Mrs. Lawrence Wagen-
aar, Mrs. Lawrence Kreiger, Mrs.
Pete Pattyn. Mrs. w. T. Shaw, Mrs.
Lille Green and Mrs. CAMEL Pat
tyu.
SOCIETY MEETS
At the last meeting of the Altar
society plans were made for a rum
mage sale to be held September 13
at the church basement, and for a
dance to be held in Lodge Grass
September 20.
They also discussed plans for re-
modelling and redecorating the
Catholic church.
ATTEND MEETING
All three Home Demonstration
clubs in the Lodge Grass area were
represented in Hardin at the pro-
ject lesson on remodeling given
Monday in the community room Of
the courthouse by Mr.. Gustafson.
Those attending from the Sew
and So club were Mrs. Henry Esn
and Mrs. Jerry Barnes; from the
Lodge Grass club Mrs. O. J. Lam
don. and from the Little Horn
club, Mrs. John Noblett.
GRAINDMOTHER's MEET
Two new members Joined the
Grandmother's club at their Fri
dav meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mary Stevens on upper Lodge
Grass creek. They were Mrs. Lu-
ther Chatham Of Rotten Grass
creek and Mrs. o. r. stovall Of Bill
lines.
Ro'' call was answered with
"somethtn~ interestinr I have seen
on trip" There were ~ women
rresent jncludino two CHESTS. Mrs.
.Nohn H'hson and her mother. Mrs.
M"rv onb'rson. who Is visiting here
from Missouri,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-09-11

left Sunday after a week spent
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Graham.
Mrs. Adam Curtz and Georgene
Poe of Lodge Grass and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Carlson Of Billings re-
turned Sunday from a three-day
trip through the Black Hills OF
South Dakota.
Mrs. Bingham and her brother
and sister-in-law, all of Butte, visi-
ted Saturday afternoon at the Tom
Turner home. They were enroute
home from the Mayo clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nanto visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson Sun
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herschell
Daney and son, Stephen, returned
kane. Wash. where Rev. Daney was
a guest speaker.
Mrs. Geraldine Mann is teaching
the sixth grade in Pocatello, Idaho
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker made
trip through Yellowstone national
park over the week end.
Miss Thelma Metcalfe arrived
home last week from Missoula
where she had been attending the
university this summer. She will
be home until the opening Of the
fall term.
Miss Margaret Metcalfe left the
first of the week to return to Great
Falls, where she is in nurses train
ing, after brief visit with her par
erts. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Metcalfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Stelzer Of Van
Nuys, Calf. arrived Sunday for a
ten-day visit with her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Behlow.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-09-11
Greek
By Mrs. R. B. Rowluld

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Ewing, La
Vern, Marcilla and Clarence Rog-
ers drove to Yankton, s. D., Friday
where LaVern will enter COLLEGE. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey Rowland
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-09-11
IS NAVAL GRADUATE

Ralph E. DeVore, aviation elec-
trician's mate second class, USN,
of Hardin graduated August 70
from the Navy's aviation electri-
clans mate school at the Naval All
Technical Training Center, Jack
SOnville. Fla.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Committee Chairmen Are Announced By
Chapel Hill American Legion Auxiliary

chairmen were announced and un
animously approved by the memb
erS.
Mrs. Beulah Cox, Amerlcanlsn
and Girls State; Mrs. John G
Heitman, Mrs. Fred Varley, Mrs
John Gilbert. budget; Mrs. Pat
ricia Jackson, child welfare and
education and scholarship; Mrs. r
b. Fitch. civil defense; Miss Ma
bel Mallett and Mrs. John J. kel-
Ter Jr., constitution and bylaws
Mrs. Eloise Pendergraft, commu-
nifty service Mrs. John Gilbert
finance and ways and means,
Mrs. Arthur Ward, gold star; Mrs.
Leon King, junior activities and
Pan American, Mrs, Frances Spar
row, membership; Mrs Fred Var
ley and Mrs. +. G. Gardner. mu-
sic, Mrs. Alta Singletary. legls-
lative Mrs. John c Heitman,
public relations, Mrs. Olivia Mad
den, Poppy Day; Mrs. Nancy
Humphreys, rehabilitation, and
Mrs D NJ. Horner, Mrs John
c. Heltman, Mrs. John j. Keller
Jr., Mrs Fred Varley, and Mrs
Henry Whitfield, Past Presidents
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Like Chapel HiIc
Continued from page q

got in on some of them because | was told |
would receive something that individuals could deliver
of they wished to-
But these good luck prayer" letters are different
When it comes to pass that the Lord deals with me
because did or did not break the chain we'll Wen
probably be soon singing Shall We Gather at the
Post Office" and MY Faith Looks Up to a Four-Cent
Stamp"
I'll pray because trust in the Lord and my faith
is well founded When He speaks to me, He says nothing
about letter writer's not even the Apostle Paul being
constituted to promise me luck good or bad I'll stick
with my faith in the Lord
Will someone please pass the collection plate be-
fore the benediction is pronounced?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

Mrs. D. NJ. Horner, president
Of the Chapel Hill American Le-
gion Auxiliary held her first exc
cutive meeting OF the l958-59 year
last week at her home at 40 Oak
wood Drive Matters Of policy were
discussed and appointments ap-
proved
When the entire unit met later
at the Legion Clubhouse the fol
lowing appointments Of committee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

Farley.
The unit decided to hold a bake
sale on September 10 at Fowler S
Food Store and a picnic on Sept
ember z at the Legion Clubhouse.
Mrs. Horner asked each member
to bring prospective new memb-
er to the next Meeting, to be held
the first week in September. Any
Chapel Hill woman eligible for
membership is asked to call Mrs
iHorner or Mrs. Frances Sparrow
membership chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Urge F.B.I. Action
On Southern Violence

JACKSONVILLE--Thc NAACP
believes that the Federal Bureau
II Investigation should invcsti.
gate recent racial terrorism in
Jacksonville and elsewhere in
the South, il was made clear at
IN NAACP-sponsored meeting
here on May A.
Some 500 persons attended the
-meeting.
A telegram from Roy wilkins
| NAACP executive secretary. sent
| to the assembIage, declared:
while local and state Of
fieisIs have moved promptly,
we continue TO believe that the
bombings are part Of an inter
state conspiracy TO ferrorixe cit
izens. and thus deserve inter.
vention by the Federal Bureau
of investigation"
Mr.. wilkins message said also
that 1.-THE continued separation of
citizens on the basis of race and
the separate and unequal educa-
lion of their children form the
oasis of misunderstanding and
tension"
The principal speaker at the
meeting, Robert w. Saunders,
NAACP field secretary in Florida
blamed "a small band of racial
terrorists operating in the South"
for the Jacksonville bombings.
Those who attended the meet
ing were urged to register and
vote in local elections.
Two New York State Congress-
men on May 4th urged the fed.
cral government to intervene to
halt racial and religious terror.
ism in the South.
Rep. Emanuel Ccllcr said in
Providence, r. l.. that u. S. AT.
torncy General William p. Rogers
had made a mistake when he
refused to order federal investi-
cation of the dynamiting of syn
agogues and Negro schools in the
South.
In South Fallsburg. N. Y. Rep.
Kenneth B. Heating declared that
II was incumbent upon the fed.
cral government to step in" be.
cause the recent series of bomb
! ings in the South indicated a
"coordinatcd interstate effort to
intimidate Jewish citizens"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Here and There .

non and daughter.
Also appearing were: duct by
Mrs. Carrie Carter and daughter;
solo, Mrs. Rose Hardie, accom-
panied by her daughter; duet,
Mrs. Gloria Davis and daughter.
Mrs. Hazel Clemens gave invoca-
ton.
Mrs. Margaret Austin gave
a Tributc TO Our Mothers. Mrs.
Gladys Owens, president of the
Mutrons. introduced the Mistress
( Ceremonies, Miss Vcrlcnc SUIT
ton.
Matrons from all over the city
attended this affair. Iostesscs
were Misses Barbara Owens, Bar
bara Jackson, Bette Wright. Fran
ccs Mazyck and Ethel Truly. Rev.
Jack Ealy, pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Scouts Sell
Tickets

To date 1895 Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts and Explorers have sec
urcd Barker Bill" ncckerchicf
slides, indicating that each has
sold his individual quota of ten
tickets for the Scouting EXPOSE
ton, State Fairgrounds, June CT
8. According to John S. Pingel,
Chairman of the Exposition Tic
lket Sales and Attendance Com
mittcc, many boys have sold sew
eral times their quota, selling
and reporting as many as so, 90
or 70 tickets.
Units reporting outstanding
sales success include Allen Park
4, Birmingham 5. Dearborn so,
Oak Park 4, Royal Oak Ia, also
Detroit Units 2. 81, 1879, 229, 256,
306, 394, 445, 451 SGT, and 600.
Even this fine report is not
true picture Of total ticket
sales" said Mr.. Pingel, "as the
first official reporting date is
Monday, May 26." Pingel stated
that the returns reported so far
arc from groups requesting their
neckerchicf slides early, also pro-
curing additional supplies of tic.
kets. Returns made before the
deadline of Sunday, June 8, will
earn a maximum commission of
$3.50 for the Unit treasury. After
June 10 no commissions will be
paid. Pingel urges early reports
be made on behalf of boys who
sell their first quota Of 10 tic
kets so that the Barker Bill"
neckerchief slide may be pre-
scnted and worn at the EXPOSE
ton to which $4,000 people are
expected and in which $4,000
boys are actively participating.