davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
AUDITOR
INTERNAL

A. CHALLENGING and interesting
position with = national insurance
company Is open for q man with q
degree in accounting and some ex-
perience in casualty insurance
company accounting. This JOB Of
fers q good opportunity to create
and build an internal audit de-
contact with top man
aeement and program writing and
development. Recognition given to
work accomplished. We would like
q man not over 35. Your resume
outlining your education and ex-
perience will receive careful atten-
tion and absolute confidence. Write
70 Box 259-B, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

GIRLS Supplement
Model, 1879 Conn. ave. NO. 7-6l7l
GHOsTWRITING AND EDITING
Established newspaper and maya.
zine writer. Books, articles TALL
typesl. speeches. Forms %. re-
sumes. Daily, Sunday. JU. s-l69S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Sc. TAX SERVICE
FED. and state; infiys, bus; ewes YES
sat. and Sun. 10. S-sll2' or 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
NATIONAL "A T 81 y
Employment Service
P PaRTnsE L ) EsHseSs e osIY
SALES DIVISION

0AAAAA@AS 40 4CA >(AN
Mfg Repres.. for large maInt
chemical CO.: 25-35 to $3.50
Estate tate. Pla ann 25-4o' m az JED
BUSINESS sfIlssf SSsssehin... $780, s s9isss
Msnssement Traine.. 24-Sss, col.
Manasement Trainee. 2l-sO: col
Ieee pref; willing to Tel ISa =. !;
Tobacco natl. CO.. 2l-s5, b. G.
resident: car furn. S4.160
Bldg; supplies; constr; sales = sse &
OFFICE DIVISION
Electrical Foreman. D. C. masters
lie, supvr, exper, estimating
Plumbing Foreman. D. C. y masters Hs teTs
r writer he &c College de 70 't to 20,
some news background exper.,
Personnel Dir. Safety Engr., exper.
27-35 $500
Production scheduler, industrial
expediting exper, to S455
Underwater. casualty exper. $3.50
Roofing Sheet Metal Estimator,
S433
Accts., Jr. -Sr.. for cPA to S433
Mgt. Trainee, 25-2S. college deg.
married $500
Acct. -Bookkeeper. MGR 1000; exper.
nee. $500
Craftsman (srD, electro-mech.,
$3.50
Exec. Seey., shorthand, yng. $3.50
Adjustors, 2l-30: no fee $500
Multilith 1850, exper. $500
once Mach. Mech. Trainee 80
electr. BACKGROUND $500
Bank Teller, exper., to 40: no fee.
NATIONAL AZ ! On l. EN q sERy,. , nc: y
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
AItESI
F. III. Mielke
Secretary

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF SAT-
URDAY CLOSING OF BANK UNDER
SECTIONS 5-10ss AND 5-1056 AND
5-I057, REVISED CODES OF MON
TANA, 1871, AS AMENDED
THE HDCHAND NATIONAL BANK
ed to follow the practice OF closing
on Saturdays as provided by the laws
of the State of Montana. and to
that end has lawfully enacted an
amendment to its Bylaws to pro-
vide for a change I its business
to-wit. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. EXCLUDING
EVERY SATURDAY. Such Bylaw
is as follows:
Banking Hours" This association
shall be open for business from 8
o'clock A. M. to 3 o'clock pm. of each
day. excepting Saturdays. Sundays
and days recognized by the laws of
h State of Montana as legal Holt
days. The hours referred to In this
section shall mean Standard Time.
except when Daylight Saving Time
shall mean Daylight Saving Time"
Such amendment to the Bylaws OF
THE RICHLAND NATIONAL BANK
of SIDNEY. a corporation. becomes
effective on January q. 1859. and the
first Saturday closing hereunder will
be Saturday. January 8. 1883.
THE RICHLAND NATIONAL BANK
OF SIDNEY. a corporation. serv
the right to refrain from business on
certain legal holidays permitted to
banks electing Saturday closing under
the provisions of Section 19-107.
Revised Codes of Montana. lo47. as
amended.
THE RIC4HAND NATIONAL
BANK OF SIDNEY.
a corporation
BY C. A. Hall
It's President
ATTEST
II. j. Nelson
It's Secretary
Publish Dec. "a and 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
Yellowstone
Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Benoit Hardy and
family entertained at a pref Christ
mas dinner and exchange of gifts
for members of the Hardy families
on Sunday evening at their home.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hardy, Jack and Joyce; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Flynn, Kathy, Mari
ann, Charles and Sammie; Mrs.
Jennie Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Hardy; Mrs. Art Branland and
Alethe and Miss Shirley Hardy
who is visiting here from San
Francisco.
MI. and Mrs. E. A. Denowh and
Beverly, Laurence and Wayne
and Norma Heinle attended
the basketball game on Tuesday
evening at Plentywood and the
Denowhs visited her sister and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Robert De-
Tienne.
Christmas Day guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore
and family will be Grandma Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Harley, Glen
dive and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lock-
hart of Tioga.
Art Leens is busy taking the
crop census for the Bureau of Re-
clamation for his part of the val
ley.
Victor Girten has been staying
with D. o. Hurley at his home in
town. MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis
and family were over this week
and visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lewis.
Jay Pascjke son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Paschke is the proud owner
of a gun, which he won in the
Great Guns Sweepstakes" con-
Quoted by one of the major cereal
companies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin and
Mariann will be dinner
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Salisbury on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin
drove to New Town on Saturday
Saturday and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Frank Martin and
children who will visit here over
the holidays. Frank is employed in
Wyoming at present with an oil
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Damn will
have as their Christmas Day guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Damn, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Howard and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Synek
and family.
Mrs. Freida Dschaak will en-
terrain all of the members of hel
family who live here at her home
on Christmas eve. Present will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reidle ano
family; MI. and Mrs. Vern Dishor
and Dawn, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Dschaak and family and Don Beyl
her nephew.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
CLASSIFIED A RATE NOTICE Mnmd charge soc
WANT ADS E==:;$ &; &: e al: 4: az: ::A= 4 :
MM


FOUNDSSmall very old black coin
purse containing a little silver and
q bunch of ; keys Recover q
Herald office. 4o-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
Sewage Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie of Sidney, Mrs. Elmer
Mastvelten and girls, Mrs. Emma
Mastvelten, enjoyed supper at the
Ted Burau home on Monday even
ing in honor of Bob Burau's birth
day. Later in the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Price and family, Gary
Schlenz, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Barone and family, and Elmer
Mastvelten of Glendive also came
to help him celebrate. A very
delicious lunch was enjoyed at a
late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson
motored to Glendive on Friday
evening to get their daughter,
Elaine, who is attending college in
Billings, and came home to spend
the holidays.
MI. Carl Etzel is receiving med
ical attention at the Sidney
Memorial Hospital at this time.
The members of the Pr of the
Congregational Church went
Caroling on Sunday evening. They
were entertained for lunch at the
Robert Gregg home after the out
ing.
Miss Janis Mitchell of Sidney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell
and son visited at the William
Mitchell home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear visited
at the Leo Kappel home on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Murray made
a trip to Baker on Friday after
noon to get their daughter, Patty,
who is taking nurses training in
Aberdeen. She will spend the holt
days at her parental home in Saw
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hedegaard
and sons enjoyed Sunday dinner
at the William Nemec home.
Jim Franck, who is serving in
the Army, is enjoying a furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Franck during the Christmas holi-
days.
Mrs. Cecil Keebler and her
grandchildren that make their
home with her left on Thursday
evening for California, where they
will enjoy the Christmas vacation
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Etzel are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby boy.
Miss Marian Drury, who is at
tending college in Bozeman is en-
Toying the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dabe Drury.
The teachers of the Lutheran
Sunday School and their husbands
enjoyed a Christmas party in the
Church parlors on Saturday even
ing. At this time popcorn balls
were made to put in the treat
sacks for the program. After this
was done a social hour was enjoy
ed and a delicious lunch was SER
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mastvelten and daughters, visited
at the Douglas Barone home In
Glendive on Friday evening. Gail
Mastvelten remained to spend the
weekend with her sister and
brother-in-law.
Miss Patty Murray, Lois Mitchell
and Leota Gregg visited at the
Burau home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Oscar Crumpacker left for
Washington and California where
he will enjoy a vacation spent
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
sA-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Dec. "a. 1858
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the End day of December, 1888,
CECILIA v. SKULN, HOMER
SANDERS AND ROSE SANDERS
filed with the Montana Liquor Con-
Ioi Board an application for
ESTATE OF ANDREW SKULN,
CDC0A VICTORIA SKuLN, AID
eaINlSIFATRIx to be used at
ANDYS BAR. l7s CENTRAL AVE
NUE. NORTH, SIDNEY. MONTANA.
the issuance OF such license viii be
heard at the hour OF s:H O'Clock
AM. on hi isth day OF January.
1893. at the Office Of tire Montana
LIQUOR Control Board M Helena.
Montana.
Dated December End. 1888
Signed : J. z. Manning.
Administrator
Publish Dec ;. 10. n. "a
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC or SAT-
URDAY CLOSING or BANK UNDER
sECTiONS 5-IoS5 AND S-1o5e AND
5-1o57, REVISED CODES OF MON
TANA, 1s47, AS AMENDED
The SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK,
SIDNEY. MONTANA, a corporation.
mas excited to follow the practice of
closing on Saturdays as provided by
the laws OF the State of Montana. and
to that end has lawfully enacted an
amendment TO ats Bylaws to provide
for a change in its business days to
five 80 in number in each week. to-
wit. Monday, Tuesday, "wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, EXCLUDING
EVERY SATURDAY. Such Bylaw is
as follows:
This association shall be open for
business from 900 o'clock Am. TO
500 o'clock Pm. of each day. ex-
ceptlng Saturdays and Sundays n
days recognized by the laws of the
State of Montana as legal holidays.
The Hours referred to in this sec
ton shall mean Standard Time. except
when Daylight Saving Time is in eff
feet. when such stated hours shall
mean Daylight Saving Time"
Such amendment to the Bylaws of
Sidney National Bank. Sidney. Mon
tana. a corporation, becomes effective
on November %. 1858. mo the first
Saturday closing hereunder will be
Saturday. january .. 1883.
The Sidney National Bank. Sidney.
Montana. a corporation. reserves the
right to refrain from business ON
certain legal holidays permitted to
banks electing Saturday closing under
the provisions of Section 19-i07.
Revised Codes of Montana. 1e47, as
amended.
The Sidney National Bank.
a corporation
BY o. L. Anderson
President
ATTEST:
F. III. Mielke
Secretary
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
AN APPRECIATION

l wish to thank all who were
so kind to me during my recent
stay in the hospital. To those
who sent flowers, cards, and
visited me. These helped to pass
the long hours, and l am very
grateful. A special thank you to
Drs. Pennepacker and Harper,
and to the nurses and hospital
staff. Your kindness will not be
forgotten. A sincere thanks to
you all.
Paul McMorris 49-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

visiting relatives.
The members of the Luther
League enjoyed lunch at the home
of Miss Ruth Johnson, after carol
ing on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller,
Bill Gregg and Charles Forty
visited at the Burau home on Tues
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

You can get by with almost
anything if you say it with a
smile and mean no offense.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

"Say IL With Savings Bonds, Santa" seems to be what Polly
Bergen, stage and screen, and television star, is telling Santa Claus
Is they cuddle under \ holly wreath decorated with United States
Savings Bonds. Santa might very well be telling Polly about the
Treasury's new gift booklets of u. S. Savings Stamps now available
at all post offices in $3.50 and $500 sizes. Both Polly and Santa
agree that U. S. Savings Bonds and Savings Stamps make ideal gifts
for all occasions. Miss Bergen may be regularly on CBS-TV
$40 Tell the Truth and in a forthcoming Broadway play "Faster,
Faster"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13


 Only one league game was play ed last week and that was moved to the Base. The strong National Guard, finishing strong i1T the fourth quarter, bested the tiring high school Bears by a score of 48-37.
 The Bears jumped off to an early lead which they held until midway in the 3rd quarter, then the red-hot Guard team pulled a. way. High man for the Guards was Sundberg with 16 points. Leading the high school boys was Olsen with 8 points,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Fay 3 Games Ils Gym Next Week

The high school basketball schedule has been somewhat cur tailed due to the Junior play prac- tice for the past two weeks, but will swing into action three nights next week.
 On Monday night, the Kraft team will play the strong Fleet Reserve team at 8:15, with the PNA team matched with a Navy team at 2 pm.
 The JV's will play Com IT Tues day night. This game will be fol- awed by a game between the high sghool Bears and the PIMA team.
 Thursday night D&A will meet Fleet Reserve in a preliminary game, followed by a hoop contest between PIMA and Krafts.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
sion plagued region.

sion-pIagued region.
 Having served to brighten homes during the yuletide season, they are trucked out into the country, dumped into arroyos, and packed down to provide traps for soil being washed away by rain.
 The idea is spreading and mem bers of the Izaac Walton League,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Fit Bike to Boy, Boy to Cycling

Planning to give some youngster bicycle for Christmas? Then you will want to read these suggestions cn fitting the bike to him, and fitt- ing him for cycling.
 The best way to get a good fit IS to have the child try out several Bicycles and choose the one that seems most comfortable. Since this may not be practical, you can use the wheel sizes as a rule of thumb:
 Children 4 to years old should have a bicycle with a 16-inch wheel; the 2O-inch wheel is for the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

NEW HEIGHTS ON FASHION HORIZON - Model Ann Gyrs- ting wears noval head dress in London. 1t comprises gOssamer leaf skeletons, tiny mimosa, gold dipped wheat and laurel leaves. Creation by Indian fashion de signer Princess Sharma. The Princess is currently touring Europe to help bring Eastern eye to Western ideas.
 -AP Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

6 to 8 year group; 24 inches is for the 8 to II year olds; and the 26- inch size is for youngsters II years old and over.
 The riders leg should form a straight line when he is seated with the pedal fully depressed You can help on this by adjusting the height of the seat.
 When the child receives his bike, he should receive also a copy of any local laws or rules for cyclists.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

who sponsor it, hope it will gain national acceptance.
 It started five years ago, and as a result, one big arroyo five or SIX feet deep and a mile long has grown up in grass, and others are showing improvement.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
SALARY RAISED

Assistant Fire Chief Harold Heglin was voted a $50 month salary. He will be custodian of the newly established fire station on Mission Road and this salary will replace the regular fee per fire call.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
CHRISTMAS TREES HELP SAVE SOIL

Los Alamos, NM. R- Christmas trees live a double life in this ero-
, 1958-04-10
Form Sufetv Week
Proclaimed by
President Eisenhower

Washington President
Eisenhower recently pro-
claimed the week beginning
July 20 as National Farm
Safety Week. He urged all
farm families to join in a
continuing campaign to pre-
vent needless accidents in the
homes, in the fields, and on the
highways"
He said rural accidents re-
suit in thousands Of injuries
end deaths each year and con-
stitute a serious social and
economic problem"
, 1958-04-10
Armv Reveals 1t Has
5.555 Enlisted Men
With Degrees

q Washington The Army
says it has 5,555 enlisted men
W i t h college degrees in
science, engineering or bust
ness management, and has
placed most of them in
appropriate assignments.
The Army's report was given
behind closed doors March 81
to a House Armed Services
subcommittee. A transcript
was made available.
Rep. Porter Hardy, jr., D.,
Continued on page A
, 1958-04-10

There is not a single line in
the petition which said Fed
orally appointed governors
have enforced the punitive
provisions Of the Organic Act"
The correct quotation is, "Fed-
orally appointed governors
who have not only enforced
the punitive provision of the
act but have abused their
powers" You are very sadly
misinformed in your depart
ment. You need to check the
Third Circuit Court of APP
peals 1856 case when the adj
ministration lost a S u j t
brought by the Finance Com
mittee Of the Legislature of
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1958-04-10

in.
Thus far in basketball the
c. H. S. players won over
Cabs. by score of 43 to 81.
The highest scorer was Jose
Encarnacion with II points. In
Softball, the girls of c.. H. S.
won by 10 to 9 over Cabs;
while the ST. Croix boys won
handily to the tune of 7 to 0
over St, Thomas. The follow
ing girls hit homeruns for St.
Croix: Sylvia Mcintosh, Cleo
tina Barnes and Ethien Hoist.
For the boys Juan Luis hit the
only home run.
In Volleyball the CHS. girls
won 2 out of 3 games against
St. Thomas; and the boys Of
CHS. won 3 out of 5 games
, 1958-04-10

Armed Forces.
Mr.. Eisenhower replying to
questions as to how he will
deal with powerful Republi-
can and Democratic lawmak-
ers, stated that he just doesn't
care how strong or numerous
they are. "Here is something
for the United States. Here is
something that is necessary. |
would get onto the air as often
IS the teleyision companies
would let me. I would keep it
up until I have the United
States understanding that it is
their pocketbook, first of all;
more than that, it is their
safety" he said.
, 1958-04-10
Alwyn Richards
Coming With Fumous
Bond for Curnivul


SecY. for Letter B.
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell of New York, criticized DC
Assistant Secretary Of the In OF
terror Fred G. Aandahl for a bs
letter sent him which, he af
states, was filled with inaccu- es
racies concerning a protest gi
rally held in St. Thomas on hi
January 20. MI. Powell wrote ri
in part: de
IT am amazed at your COM pl
nlunication a n d whoever tn
wrote it for you should be A.
instructed very carefully in ar
sending objective statements or
to members of Congress in re-
ply to their communications" DC
He stated further that some A
ot the kilograms protesting Ir
against the demonstration,
which were sent from Saint in
Croix, were not authorized. tic
Con the other hand, people eli
who were on the scene there, st,
objective newsmen from con- hi
tinental United States, told me
that there was unanimous 90
approval when the petition q,
was read at Rothschild Fran -.
els Square" -
"You are in error in your =
department when you say that -
universal suffrage did not
come to the Virgin Islands no
until 1854. The U. S. Congress "
in 1886 removed the property =
and income qualifications and
bestowed universal suffrage on ~
the Virgin Islands. Due to the VI
large number Of Puerto Ri CO
cans coming to the Virgin Is 70
lands in recent years who -
were not there in 1886, we in ~
Congress in 1854 removed only :
the language restriction. pe
Someone in your Office did III
not even read the petition that "
! sent to you or needs to take ~
a course in remedial reading.
, 1958-04-10
President Will Urge
Support of. His
Defense SetUp
Csted High School
Wins Over Cabs.
st. Thomus

President Eisenhower said Thus far, the students of the
that he intends to fight real Chrstiansted High School
hard against Congressional OPP have won every game over the
ponents of his reorganization Charlotte Amalie High School.
of the Defense Department. The surprise of all came last
He plans to, go over their night in Frederiksted when
heads to the public in a cam the CHS. players defeated
paign to win support for his the Calls. in volleybaI,
program which is designed to which almost everyone con-
increase the efficiency of the cede the St. Thomians excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Military Chiefs
Fete AIfuIfu Club

Twenty generals and ad-
mirals of the Army, Navy, Air
Force and Marines put on a
demonstration of interservice
amity last night as they played
host to the Alfalfa Club at a
buffet supper at the Army and
Navy Club.
The 20 top officers, all mem
bers of Alfalfa, entertained
their more than 100 fellow
members at a Military Sym
postum on Alfalfa"
Alfalfa President Thomas w.
McKnew, who is also executive
vice president and secretary of
the National Geographic So
ciety, called the social evening
a significant one.
"See what Alfalfa h a S
wrought" he said. Talk about
reorganization of the Penta-
gon! Talk about unification!
When the Army, the Navy, the
Marines and the Air Force get
together to do what they've
done tonight, that's unification
with a vengeance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Shot Wounds
BoyCriticaI|y

Wounded by an apparently
stray gunshot. a l6-year-old
boy was in critical condition at
Freedmen's Hospital today.
The boy. John M. Wamsley
of 705 Irving street NV, was
walking with two companions
in the 800 block of @ street
NV. about IL O'Clock last
night.
His two companions, Victor
Ward, Is, of 1888 Seventh
street NV. and Robert Ellis.
Is, Of l410 Eleventh street
NV, told police later that as
they walked side by side they
noticed group of adults on the
opposite side of the street.
They said they paid little
attention to the other group
except to notice they seemed
to be in the midst of a dispute.
When the three youths were
about opposite the adult group.
two shots sounded from across
the streets
Young Wamsley fell to the
sidewalk with a bullet wound
in the right side of his chest.
An unidentified cab driver took
him to the hospital. Police
had no further clues to the
identity of the adult group or
the gunman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Young Fathers
Theft Closed

Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham yesterday closed
the case of a married 17-year-
old boy who broke into two
soft drink machines to get
money to buy his wife a new
pair of shoes for Easter.
But. in an unusual gesture.
he urged the boy to stay in
touch with the court.
II want to remain available
to you" he said. Come and
see us-I don't say this to
everybody-if we can be of
service"
Probation Officer Howard
Calkins told the judge that
the youth has been unem-
ployed recently. He saw that
his wife was wearing sneakers,
Mr.. CalkinS said, and he
wanted to buy her a new pair
of shoes. He didn't know how
to do this, except by breaking
into the machines in South
east Washington on March 81
and %.
The Judge closed the case
when Mr.. Calkins told him of
efforts being made to find the
boy a job. He, his wife and g.
month-old child have lived
with his mother and step
father since their marriage,
Mr.. Calkins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Princeton Drops Veil
Over Injured Stripper

Identified as Mrs. Judy Renee.
81. OF Philadelphia. She re-
portedly had II stitches IN her
scalp following her leap from
the second story window.
Princeton Hospital confirmed
that a Mrs. Renee was a pa
tent.
Her colleague was identified
only as Bubbles" And Bub-
bles' whereabouts are not
known.
The university eating clubs
are similar 10 fraternities in
other colleges. They are made
UP Of sophomores. juniors and
seniors.
II was not learned what
brought police TO the club. But
there we're reports Of an argu-
ment between the women and
some dormitory occupants.
The Daily Princetonian. UNI
dergraduate newspaper, pub
lished an editorial yesterday.
scoring school and police ON
Gals for not giving newsmen
more information.