davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
RElp--WoMEM

skcREIAnY. l-giFi once. Thla u
mast BE- neat and aitrac, with
nice personality. accurate typinn,
simple bookkeepina, little short
hand. aee 1910, start $40 or
better. HNEilLfN0 A aNKLLTNO
AocY,. H0S 18th nv, ST a-dHAe
SECRETARY. Alex, LEGAL ilsld Titis
experience s1e8, POTOMAC
nlpL, OH Kins a.. AisH. XII
lSECRKTARY--Legai once needs .
reapontlble, alert girl 10 take full
chg, Of once, AVefaae shorthand
eNRLLfNo A ANELLINo AocY..
t0b itth a. NV ST a-ishs,
sKcHETARTEs. fun and part time,
S7O.slOO WI. up. Aviation CAPT.
ms pAifY, al iinds visit EisI
Lee AZ boyd Envy Center, cor
leth and q Ma. $3.50 test. 40
Yrtl.
sEcRETARY.sTEN0,, real estate
once. salary open. No phone calls.
apply In person 70 A. q OARDI-
ner a Co. INC, 1891 L u, nv.
SECRETARY, modern downtown
and iypinr aee 20 10 50, Ma,
SECRETARY
Por waAhington once Of inter-
nationally known engineering flrm,
We are iooklne for girl with coll
lege BACKGROUND, preferably with
experience In the engineerinG and
construction bnnlneaa. Must be
personAble and Ike 70 work At
tractlye salary, Please phone Di.
1-jOnu.
SECRETARY. under 40, l-Firl
once ---- 1000
seey sood shorthand - A.42O
Asst. Librarian. LIS, dec $4,000
WALTER II. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 65l Wash, Bids
9Th and N, v, Ave. NV.
ct Q-nNAu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
g4la Georaia Ave, JU. a-444l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

sEAMsTREss. WHITE. for custom
draperies. high-ouality work. Tele-
phone brief details Of experience
and arrange for appt. DE. 2-l723
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

wB0LEsALE-wine and beer dis
tFibutor has excellent oppert for
younE aggressive salesman. To
eail on restaurant and groeery
trads IN nearby Va. Must have
car and live In W. Write sivina
I'll details Bos e5s-R, etaT,
RAPIDLY EXPANDING finance
concern desires youne man, ase
sl-aU, a. nsld representative. No
sxperiencs necessary. but must
have late model auto. Many com
pany dement's, can AP. 7-isoO for
AppL
kxrEnIENcKD CHAIN sroEE MAN
10 assist In manAsemsnt Of :
stores: 5000 SALARY, Contact RI
h9n9ras 49,, ; ANB z, 100 sroRh' Re-
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
FOR an experienced, conndent
platemakeT. Good chance for ad-
Vancement IN rapidly nrowing
llihosFnphle co. Apply personnel
once cRAkTsMAE PRESS. me
halylano ave, a.M,
DUE TO our GROWTH PROGRAM
the Jewel Home 6hopping Service
can uae salesman lor direct aalei
10 the housewife, Unusual year
round position with top commis-
aions and training pay MAKO only
1 daytime contact with the GUS
toner, No nighttime o. Sal. work.
onportnnlsy ios route w.. .Sr,o. .or
sI Iona cali n IN p psrSon Hsddia Houss
iiotel. IDOL Newton 81. AZ Rhode
Island me- Monday. July II.
YOUNG COLLEGE GRADS for
trslnees. Bus. admin. OF econ.
Majors. Good appearance and PET.
sonaiity Important. COLUMBIA
EMpL,, i34I q n.v.
NOTWITHSTANDING nov ealling
on paint ana hardware stores
and iobbers 70 sell paint roller
line and speclalties on commits.
sion. state territory covered ano
s sl,F' %issOn y Plss VS.. 90
RECENT ACCOUNTING school grad
uate for Interesting position
aSsiatant In accounting dept. OF
Local building products sales Or
sGanlxation. 0-day, 4O-hr, VIZ pnld
vacationa anu otnef cmplole DenIL
fits, salary commensurate with
Initiative and ability, ABBY 70
Boz g63-R, Star,
WANTKDi young man 10 meet tour
eroups Waiting White House ano
arranee lunch for them Al the
historic Old Club Restaurant, 900
Phone i kl, nss..31BSs, Cal q phone.
RETIRED MAN with legal bkgrd,,
for records ole. To 90 u N 5000
health. Sal. open. COLUMBIA
EMPL., lJ4l q nv.
FART TIME college student. Mems
store. Year round. SELLING req,
also some typing. Excel. pay. JoOO
ca, ave, RA, a-e100,
OPENING for 2 men, white, aEe
ai.35, in Wash. suburban area.
Must be honest and dependaDle,
SOS VIZ. 10 start. Phone Dl. 1890
for interviews.
FREE shoe outfit start you making
money. 81 an hr. after work. easy.
Big bonus. No inyestm. write
Psrason Shoes. rs sudbury. BOs-
ton. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
HElp WOMEN

AnMINlBTRATTyB ASST. seoe
With nguIea. rypine rec. b-dal
Fiit etfSk. alsh, yplns. 5000
poftunity, A-day w. sa,aO0'
LEEDS EMP. SERVICE
a30 y ST NV. 3rd FLOOR
ALTERATION ,.r AII. HAND ssgsF; snls
air cond. MELoRA'a fAAnIohB
1898 Connecticut ave,
BEAuTIcIANs-sTYLlsTs, full Of
part time, for the HOUSE, of
MILO, downtown, Wonderful op.
portuhity. TX, a-42fe
BEAUTICIAN. expert. all-around
excel, working cons. oa.ary open
Hours y 70 y, I'm ..lifl
BEAuTicIANI Lsna'l beauty salon
good salary and commission, ~
| n.oho0 Hf f.NNnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

CONTRALTO sOLOIsT for prot.
sstant church. Write Box 2I3-
COOkEExper.. local ref private
anytime. DU. 7-14S7.
DESK CLERK. s am. to 4 nm;
switchboard. small hotel. Apply
1909 18th st. NV.
DICTAPH-TYP, medic assoc. &
days, $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL.
2334 Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. $4,000.
DISPATCHES AND CALL CLERK,
Tor refrigerator and washer serv-
Ice dept, some knowledge Of filing
ana typinR necessary, but not es-
Sential; good working conditions
and salary. Write Box 4O2-T. Star.
Drug and Cosmetic Girl
WHITE
Experienced, alert. dependable: day
work Monday-Friday. SOUTHERN
DRUG CO.. 18th and H SITS. NV.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, Alex.
College background. Experience in
writing and photography. 5 days
1891. POTOMAC EMIL. GIL King
ST., Alex. XII. 9-5O55.
Exec. Secretary, $3.50
Nationally known washington edu-
gators need personable secretary
for administrative secretarial
duties. Executive future for ad
ministrative ability. SEE NANCY
LEE. 347 WASHINGTON Bldg, NE.
s-l751 lEmpl. servicel, white.
FILE CLERK
Local organization needs file clerk
Tor temporary basis: 6-day week,
40 hours: state any experience,
phone number, age, race and Ad-
dress. Box 63-T. Star.
FOUNTAIN HELP
Pull and part-time positions in the
Misunderstanding area excellent
starting salary. plus full company
dement's, Apply Monday between
and u am. at 2l5 N Wash.
St, Rockville, Md, THE COOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
RIp WuMIH

cLrLk.TYrIsT. as vpm. 5000
benenta. 8 DAYS. sa6s. POTOMAC
KAPi.. iot Z. Broad a. ~. =
ss7s,
cLERk-ffPisf. white. youns lady,
not over as. for poaition IN larvs
auto deaieFahipi smploys dement's,
snaseay veil vel CAP TOR Apgslpi,,H.gas,.
me, 1sso p ~ nv AVN"i
cLhRk.IyrIsI. white, aesurais,
NJ n n,an = s .n,' scod q insure.
S' ss1y y sssSl' sSidr.u l's A SI. ss
Into perm special work N lrs
once M 18th and IN sta. nv
ssisr s''G PS e p sS 's.ffis. a@'''
cLERK-TYrtsT, one with saml
National concern, IDEAL location
alr-cqnditlened once An frinsl
bsnehis For appointment cal
ME-. $3.50 Ext 817.
cLKRK-TYPtsT.-ie-as; lnsuranc,
Woodward Side, Di s.sixd.
ctERk-TYPIsr. white, sse 81.
10 5.day VIZ. raid vacation
group Disqualification, other benz.
MS new air-cond. bids, pI
f.ifih,
cLERK.TYPIsT-Prom. org. win
train h.a erad, who types 90
wp,m, for transc, aeeyl eood spell
ing and liking for mrs 4 must 70
Nl,nn0 dep on duAl MANAGE
MENT coNBULTANTs. INC. suite
1901, ifaS q nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
AIRLINE
HOSTESSES,
FOR
TWA

START NOW AT AGE 20
FLY U. S. ROUTES FIRST
LATER
You can now apply to fly
with the finest airline in
the world with routes
both in the United States
and overseas. If you can
meet these qualifications:
High School graduate, age
20 to q, height 5 IT. 2 in.
to S #. 8 in. weight 100
1875, attractive. unmarried.
natural color hair. eyeSight
20/l00 or better, corrected
to 20/20: training at
TWAS headquarters in
Kansas City, Missouri. at
company expense, with
pay. No phone calls,
please.
Apply
Mr.. 10y COPE
TWA Suite Du Pont Plaza
Thursday, July 81
9A.M. to 3 PM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Bridge Party Is
Farewell To Summer

The East Cleveland Woman's
Club will hold a Summerama
Luncheon and Bridge Party on
Thursday, September 18th at
1890 pm. Canasta and bridge
being played. Come and invite
your friends. Reservations to
Mrs. Anne DeLacy, GA 1-5433
or Mrs. J. Shalvoy, FA 1-S488.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Why A Woman S
Hospital Board?

The Woman's Board of Huron
Road Hospital will hold its
opening meeting this Fall on
Monday, September 18th at 1
p. m. in the hospital auditori-
um. Mr.. Arthur C. Knight,
chairman Of the Board of
Trustees Of the hospital, will
discuss the relationship of a
Board to the institution it
serves, using the title "Why a
Woman's Board in a Hospital ?"
Mr.. Knight will be introduced
by j. Kenneth Potter, M. D..
president of the hospital staff.
Mr.. Knight will supplement
his address with a brief show
ing of pictures he took this
year of "San Simeon-William
Randolph Hearst's Fabulous
Showplace." The program has
been arranged by the program
chairman, Mrs. Gilbert Mock,
with the assistance of her COM
mittee members, Mrs. N. L.
Fanacy, Mrs. G.. Brooks Earn
est, and Mrs. Herbert Stoker.
The new officers will act as
hostesses for the tea period, in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
KENNEDY" Is Magic
Word To Win Two
Little League Tops

batting crown for the second
straight year by finishing with
a SAP average which is one
point higher than his 1857
mark. Nineteen Of Gerome's 80
hits were extra-base blows
seven doubles, seven triples and
five home runs. He also led the
league in runs batted in (20)
and was second in stolen bases
with % pilferings. Manager
Stan Marshaus, who has been
a manager or coach in the
ECLLI since its inception in
1858, deserves a great deal of
credit for rallying his team
after a mediocre start this
year. The scrappy Kennedy
nine won nine of their last II
games after finishing fourth
in the first half race.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Lithuanian Opera
Coming Sept. l3

Sponsored by the Lithuanian
community Of Greater Cleve-
land, the Chicago Lithuanian
Opera Company is appearing at
Masonic Temple in Giounod's
Faust. The date is Saturday,
September 18th at 1880 p. m. A
non-profit organization, their
operas are an entirely cultural
activity.
The production will be in
Lithuanian. Following tn e r
Toronto, Canada, May Goth,
1858 appearance. The Telegram
of that city commented: "You
don't have to know the Ian
guage to enjoy opera, providing
you are an opera fan. This fact
was very much in evidence j..
it was more colorful version
than an English translation
might have supplied.
For tickets call HE 2-294O, or
write Opera Committee, 1893
Rosalind ave., East Cleveland
II, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
BY Bob keefer

"Kennedy" seemed to be the
magic word in the East Cleve-
land Little Leagues, Inc. dur
ing tn 1858 season. Backer
Bob Kennedy, after watching
his Little League team win its
second straight championship
against the Nelson jewelers.
last week, enjoyed the added
pleasure of cheering his Pony
League entry to its second title
in three years on Tuesday We
ming at Shaw Field.
The Pony League finale
proved to be one Of the best
games Of the season as the
greatly-improved X enne d Y
nine edged Flynn roelk, 3-2,
in tight contest. Steve Keefe,
Kennedy shortstop, made up
for three fielding errors COM
mitted early in the game, by
blasting a home run with one
out in the bottom of the sew
enth to become a game-winning
hero. The clinching blow eli
NAKED a tight pitching duel be-
tween Denny Gilbride and
Denny Erne who hurled the
last two innings in a driving
rain. Had it not been for
Keefe's blash, which cleared
the fence in left field, the game
would probably have been
called by Umpire Chuck Thom-
son before another inning got
started.
Flynn's opened the scoring
in the top of the first when
they tailed an unearned run
as the result of two miscues
on ground balls to Keefe. The
new champions knotted the
count in their half of the initial
inning when Bob Gerome
tripled with two out and scored
when Erne threw past third
on an attempted pick-off. The
Flynnmen scored another run
in the fourth inning when
Shortstop Bill Flaherty singled
to center, advanced to second
on Gilbride's walk, took third
On a passed ball and then stole
nome. Gerome came through
with his second triple of the
game and his third in the last
;wo games to score Joe Nor
nino, who had walked, with the
,ying run in the bottom of the
fifth.
Flynns threatened to score
lgain in the sixth when they |
moved runners to second and |
bird on a pair Of walks and
'acrifice bunt but Gilbride got (
Tom Perry on an infield |
yrounder. Both pitchers turned
n fine mound performances
With Gilbride giving up only !
hree hits and tanning eight to
inish the season with a perfect
% record. Erne was almost as
Effective, allowing four hits
md striking out Is, but the
long ball" proved to be his
DOWNFALL.
Bob Gerome, probably the
astest runner in ECLLI his
ory, captured the Pony League
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Sports Bargain

It's going to be a real bargain
for Shaw students using the
new season athletic tickets, pro.
vidingviding 800 Of the ducats
are sold, announces Athletic Di-
rector Robert Louis.
This new ticket will be good
for all home football and bas-
ketball games for only $3.50, or
about 19c an event. 1t will mean
a saving Of $3.1O since other
wise $500 would have to be
spent for the admissions.
The tickets will be on sale
the week of September 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Blue Star
Mothers Convene

Mothers Convene
The Blue Star Mothers Club
of East Cleveland will have its
first meeting of the year
Wednesday, September 18th at
1880 pm. at the East Cleveland
Public Library, 14101 Euclid
ave.
The program will be Of an
audience participation" type,
where each member will tell of
her summer vacation.
An added pleasure will be
the showing of the movies
taken at the June picnic, at
the home Of Mrs. Henry Knapp
of Lyndhurst, 0.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting by Mrs.
Agnes Wood and her commit
tee.
All members are urged to
come and bring a friend.
Mrs. Rudy Mederic of Mon
terey ave., KE 1868, will
serve as hostess chairman for
the first fall meeting Of SIGMA
KAPPA Alumnae. The affair
begins with a $50 p. m. buffet
Monday, September 18th
in Shaker Heights. Reserva-
tions may be made with Mrs.
Mederic or Mrs. John D. Wal
worth, Oakhill rd., East Cleve-
land, GIL 1929.
Club news written and signed
and telephone number included,
nay be sent to Elsa c. Berg,
L46OO Euclid ave-, to arrive by
Call PO 1873 for in
formation.
An illustrated talk on trees
will be presented to the Sunny
Golden Age club at
heir September 18th meeting
It 1747 Lakefront ave. The
,uest speaker will be John Ter
ack, assistant landscape arch
eject for the Cleveland Metro
,olitan Park System.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

GLIDING Mrs. Edward Marshall,
president; Mrs. Thurston J.
Rowland, first vice president;
Mrs. w. s. Evans, second vice
presndent; Mrs. John Atkins,
recording secretary; Mrs. Eu-
gene SO m ers, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Charles
Ramsey, treasurer.
Additional members Of the
new executive group are Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

Ernest Schiller, membership
chairman; Mrs. A. H. Hartman,
hospitality chairman; MRS.
Yoder P. Leith, publicity chair
man; Mrs. w. C. Domino, sur
gical dressings chairman; and
Mrs. Frank J. Schwemler, tax
stamp chairman. Mrs. Atkins
will act as Gift Shop chairman,
with Mrs. Ramsey assisting as
treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Clubs

The 1958-59 officers of Ro-
zelle PTA are President, Mrs.
George Cypers; Vice President,
Mrs. Lloyd Porter; Secretary
Treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Titus
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Robert Doherty; Treasurer,
Mrs. James Harris.
The fall meeting OF the
Needlecraft Guild of Cleveland
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ronald A. Paine, 16908 Edge
water dr., Lakewood, Ohio, on
Friday, September 19, 1858, at
1:30 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

BALLYHoo AGAIN PAID OFF as Shaw High School
students put another top flight Zone in O000"
General Admission football tickets sole In two brief
hours, flying sqvodrons covered the town while
such this moved in kaleidoscope fashion on Shows
front lawn all afternoon and evening. Results: 5000
tickets sod which with their reserved seat
sole up Sc, 500. This, soys Athletic Director
Bob Louis, "is only 0'o under Lost years effort
and than had anticipated"
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 2:55 p. m, arrive
Bozeman 7:0I p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
BASS is APPOINTED
STATE FARM AGENT
FOR GLASGOW AREA

Announcement was made last
week that L. +. (Vern) Bass,
who has been agent for the State
Farm Insurance Company in Sid
ney the past two years, has been
transferred to Glasgow as agent
for that area. He will continue
to operate his agency in Sidney
until he is replaced, which will
be in the very near future.
Mrs Bass and their three sons,
LaVerne Jr., Bruce and Thomas,
and their daughter Nancy will
move to Glasgow as soon as liv-
ing accommodations are avail
able.
Mr.. Bass, a native of North
Dakota, spent his early life in
Kenmare, and operated a Coast
to-Coast store there for seven
years. He later engaged in sales
work in Williston, N. D., for three
years before coming to Sidney
as agent for State Farm Insur-
ance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
1857 LICENSES SALES
FOR FISHING AND
HUNTING DOWN FROM 1856

Fishing and hunting license
sales in Montana, for the period
of May /, 1857, to April 80, 1858,
took a drop for the second time
over a ten-year period. According
to figures released this week by
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment, only 369 ,446 licenses
were sold last year as compared
to 376,223 for the same period
in 1856. The other year when
license sales dropped was in
1855. Otherwise total sales show
ed a marked increase each year
since 1947.
The increases were noted in
the sale of nonresident licenses.
These include the six-day fish
ing, the season fishing and the
big game. The drop showed up
in the sale of resident bird and
fishing and big game licenses.
Only 188,048 resident bird and
fishing licenses were sold last
year as compared to 91,081 in
1856. This drop is largely the
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Trinity Lutheran
Vacation School
Starts Monday

The vacation Bible school con-
Quoted by Trinity Lutheran
church will begin Monday, June
2 and continue to Friday, June
IS. Sessions will be held daily
from 900 to 1900 a. M, Mon
days through Fridays.
A completely new set of les
son materials, work books, and
handicraft projects has been or
dered. Visual aids will play a
prominent part in the teaching
procedure. Efforts are being made
to provide filmstrip showings for
as many sessions as possible. Su-
pervised religious instruction,
recreation, and handicrafts make
up the program.
In announcing the program,
the Rev. John w. Chambers,
pastor of the church, said: Sec
ular education must be supple
mented by the religious training
offered by the church if our chill
dren are to become good citizens
not only in this world, but also
in the world to come. knowledge
is power but given to a person
without a sense of responsibility
to God, it may become danger
Gus. Sound religious training is
necessary to the formation of
well rounded character, and this
the church proposes to offer in
its system of Christian educa-
ton"
The teaching staff is made up
of the following: Mrs. Irwin
Atchison, Miss Deanne Atchison,
Mrs. R. o. Anderson, Mrs. Ron
aid Bailey, Mrs. Charles Berner,
Mrs. John Chambers, Miss Gym
thia Chambers, Mrs. William
Baue, Miss Gloria Cowell, Mrs.
Robert Danielson, Mrs. Ben Hub
ley, Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mrs.
Clifford Kallevig, Miss Julie
Kallevig, Mrs. Harvey Larson,
Mrs. John Meschke, Mrs. Roy
Montgomery, Mrs. Orvald Nor
gard, Mrs. John Winter, Mrs.
Leroy Tanglen.
The school is intended for
boys and girls from ~kindergart-
en- age through the eighth grade.
Registration day has. been set
for Monday, June 2 from 900
to 1000.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
District President
Speaker at
Club Banquet

The Woman's Club colors o
blue and yellow were blended
with pink and white for an eff
fective setting for the Woman
club annual spring banquet helc
at the Congregational church or
Monday, May 10. Bouquets o.
blue, pink and yellow marguer-
ties were interspersed with
sparkling butterfly novelties or
the tables. Parasol favors togeth-
er with programs in yellow with
blue floral design were placed
at each plate.
Mrs. E. w. Popham of Glen
dive, president of District 6 OF
the Montana Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, was guest of honor
She spoke informally on the du-
ties of district officers and dis
cussed matters to come before
the members at the State con-
vention scheduled to be held al
Helena June Is to Is.
Mrs. Al Johns presided as
toastmistress for the occasion,
and presented the following mu-
steal program: Janice Larson and
Marilyn Foss played a Ballad pi-
ano duet; Mrs. Ralph Osborn
played a piano solo, Invitation
To The Dance" by Webber, AND
Joyce Swenson sang "Homing'
accompanied by Lorna Mikelson.
Officers for the 1958-59 club
year were installed by Mrs. Chris
Hansen, past president of the
Club. The new officers are: Chris
Hansen, past president of the
club. The new officers are: Mrs.
R. P. Blair, president; Mrs. Ber-
nard McLain, vice-president;
Mrs. J. w. Harnish, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Norman
Shotnakoff, recording secretary,
and Mrs. L. E. Rice, treasurer.
The installation was presented
in poetry, with original verse
composed by Mrs. Blair.
At a short business meeting to
close out the CLUB year l951-56,
Mrs. r. P. Blair and Mrs. Ralph
Osborn were chosen as delegates
to the State convention. Mrs. j.
F. Murphy reported for the aud
iting committee and members
voted to continue having both
afternoon and evening meetings.
Mrs. Hood of the Glendive Wo-
mans Club was an out-of-town
guest and members introduced
twenty individual guests invited
to share this special club meet
Meetings of the club will
be resumed in September, and
committees for the coming year
will be printed in the Sidney
Herald at an early date.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

Frank Wiley, director of Aer-
onautics for Montana, and Mark
Radcliffe, Airport Administrator
for Montana, met with members
of the Richland County Airport
Commission on May 20. Their
purpose was to check on pro-
posed Improvements to the Rich
land County Airport. These i'm
provements will be made public
later. Both Wiley and Radcliffe
are from Helena and have visit
ed Sidney previously.
Wiley and Radcliffe flew to
Sidney in a Cessna 1870, sporting
a brand new experimental Day.
Clio paint job. That paint job
is really something. You can see
the airplane about 4 times bet
ter. The nose is rocket red, the
tail assembly is rocket red and
signal green, the wing tip is
signal green, 4 feet of each wing
is rocket red and there are green
stripes on the fuselage. Day-Glo
has proved SO successful in
making airplanes conspicuous
that the Flying Training Air
Force is using it on all its T-33,
T-28, T-34 and T-37 trainers.
Allegheny Airlines has painted
a rocket red stripe on the YER
teal fin and rudder of one of its
DC-3s. New York Anyways new
fleet of Vertol H-44 helicopters
will be going into service with a
rocket red paint job. Day-Glo
painted airplanes stand out like
neon signs.
The Western Airlines pilot
strike was settled this past week
end. The strike which began on
February % was the first pilots
strike in Western Airlines' 80
year history. Flight service to
the At cities on Westerns sys-
tenn should be in full operation