davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
LOST

BILLFOLD, lady's. tan, Fri, June 90.
vic. 14th st. shopping center: return
contents, sentimental value: reward.
so. s-7O7s.
BnLFoLD, plain black, June "a, vic.
S 81 Sist' < Nr to s 15fs: Pa ave NV
BREAST PIN, heavy silver. butterfly
and 18th: reward. CO. 5-0413.
COLLIE, male. black. white. tan;
va. week aso; reward. JE. $1,000.
DOG, retriever. large, black, female:
VICINITY 18TH and r NV; reward.
DOG, Boston bull terrier. brindle, with
Laurel Laurie sVes. rsEoms PARK l'0 rews Snp
Please return to owner, MRS HILL
BERG, JU. 9-66l0.
DOG, boxer. large, fawn, male; name
BRUNO: pet will not harm you.
DOG, mixed breed, black, gray. white,
SrGyn spots medium on nes s,s ana male ee Sns
crate at washington National Air
port reward. RAILWAY EXPRESS
DOG. male, Chihuahua. brown with
reward. FL. 4-sosl or III. i-56s4'
DOG, setter. black with brown mark
inss; "Chappie'; vic. Fla. and Conn.
Contact PROF WILSON at Ameri-
can Univ Reward. WO 6-6s00.
DOG. toy Boston bull. black with white,
male, with Florida license tag; vic.
kenwood, Nd. OIL. 6-1g54
DOG. female, black with brown mark
named Sleepy. tag No. l1492, vic
OF 25th pl ne, Sat afternoon; re-
ward DU. 7-5b27, days; 10 l-4o30
DOG, boxer, large. male, brown with
5 5ISa, mlxIle, vaeei I len, tag os no
DOG. part collie and Ger. shep.: collie
markings; DIX brn. and white, Yrs.
old; mr. Clarendon Cir, Arl. reward
DOG, beagle, brown and white. license
Mo- 363l3; ,ehildren's pet: reward
Dog ,Seagl,e, stEEi;;,eOlori well fed. male;
reward TE, 6-S543.
aisa e Ease S tfn CHEVY chase ls
n.P, En- s.4ssS.
PARAKEET, aqua, vic, 18th and La
mont reward. AID. 4.l462.
PARAKEET. ''Buttercup." green with
May 3d. a'f f:w Ssa 0a ~ Sis2s sE Ss'
PSAIRsAKEET, ehsrtrsqse. female: vic.
Cab LII. 3-1047 before 10 am. and
after pm
RING, mans, 3-stone, emerald-cut
diamond platinum mounting; re-
ward To. 2-0449.
WALLET, brown lizard leather, with
goia corners containing no money,
-, in cab or on street, substantial
reward for return to owner. W. j..
PATTERSON, Suite Ara, Cafrit1
Bldg. TX. 3-0S73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

House-approved reorganization
bill.
Later a committee aide said
he understood the letter to
which Senator Symington re-
ferred was written by Demo-
cratic Senators Douglas of
Illinois and Mansfield of Mon
tana, both former Marines.
Gen. Clifton B. Gates. for
mer Marine Corps comman-
dant, will follow Mr.. Eberstadt
to the stand. ...--.--
Last week, Gen. Gates sent q
letter to Marine combat cor
respondents Of World War II,
urging them ito join in any way
you can a fight" against the
administrations attempt to
force a drastic reorganization
Of the Department of Defense. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
2Missing, 81 Injured
In Collision of 2Ships

which daringly Unanswered
alongside the flaming wreckage
30 that crewmen could leap
aboard. The boat later had
10 tie up for repairs. individual
acts OF heroism saved others.
The S3i-ton Empress Bay
was owned by the Petroleum
Tanker Corp. For q time, the
tanker and the Nebraska we're
locked together In a flaming
grip. the prov Of the freighter
cutting into the hull Of the
tanker TO form a ct"
The Nebraska was burned
and battered but able TO make
port under her own power. A
200-tonner, she Is owned by
the Swedish Transatlantic
Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

on its investment in private line
telephone facilities and that
the commission feels that this
is excessive"
The reduction is designed to
bring the return rate down to
rs per cent.
Privately leased telephone
circuits are widely used by
Government agencies. stock
brokers. banks and large in
dustries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
AT&T Must Cut
Line Lease Rute
By the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission today ordered the
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. to cut its rates for
private telephone line service
by about is per cent in so days.
The order does not affect
service used by the general pub
lie or wire circuits supplied to
TV and radio stations for pro-
gram transmission.
The FEC said an analysis of
AT&T's own figures showed it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
FOUND

poo, toy collie type, female, brown
'RRSS rS Sai'' R RiSsfi Oh kAeaaE NANCE
tags Can WA. 7-Ss7s, Prince
GEORGES CO. ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE.
DOG. collie male, blond. black on ears
and tail. wearing chain: vic. East
Riyerdale, Ma WA. 7-4739.
PUPPY, beagle type. black and brown;
wya 1, aGS slS sui ESyyN, & caIl
LEAGUE. NO 7-573O.
WILL LADY on PITT ST. Alex. can
again, so. 5-14l2. Have your kitten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

NohtAMN~A rum EMAt hM4N
the superstructure Of the Man
haitian Bridge $50 feet above
and set on some minor fires
These were extinguished quick
ly. but they burned through
some electric cables and
brought 10 a standstill auto
mobile traffic and subway
trains using the bridge.
Crewmen Missing
Two Of the missing men were
crew members of the tanker
They were identified as enei-
neer Tom Erickson and cook
Otto Ahrens.
AS morning came. operators
Of the freighter. the Nebraska.
said one Of It's seamen could
not be located. The mans
name was not available. Po-
lice, however, maintained the
two tanker men we're the only
ones missing.
The tanker carried a crew
Of Z. and the freighter a. Ten
or IL men from the two ships
apparently escaped unhurt.
An indirect casually was VII
liam Finn, 52-year-old photog-
rapher for the New York Jour-
nal-American. He died of q
heart attack while covering
the accident.
The Coast Guard announced
it would open an immediate in
quiry into the cause Of the COL
lision.
FirebOat Saves Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Letter Opposes Bill

During his questioning of
the witness, Senator Symington
commented that two unnamed
Senator's had been circulating
a letter opposing President
Eisenhower's proposed amend
ments and some features of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Pentogon Bill Is Called
Peril to Joint Stoff

been unable to get any "blue-
print" from the Defense De-
partment Of how the proposed
enlarged Joint staff Of the jos
would be set up.
Mr.. Eberstadt, a New York
investment banker, said the fact
that Congress is being asked to
increase the size of the Joint
Staff without being told how it
viii be organized is mo trifiing
matter" He added that "it
could easily be so organized" as
to become a national general
staff.
In a prepared statement Mr..
EberStadt specifically opposed
three amendments to the House
bill which President Eisenhower
says are vitality important. The
three changes add up to a de-
sire for more centralized ad-
ministration Of the Defense De-
partment.
Sees Peril In Plan
He warned that unless the
Departments of the Army.
Navy and Air Force remained
separately organized and adj
ministered through their civil
ian secretaries, the entire Joint
Chiefs Of Staff system might
well be jeopardized.
Decrying the trend to greater
Capitalization, Mr.. Eberstadt
said that it would only produce
greater confusion and less eff
cheney.
What is lacking, in my opin-
ion, is not more authority but
more decision" he said. The wit
ness also objected strenuously
to Mr.. Eisenhower's demand
that service secretaries and
members Of the Joint Chiefs be
de1ied the right to go to Con-
greSs on their own initiative
with complaints or recon-
tmendations on defense matters.
Mr.. Eberstadt said that with
out sound or accurate informa- |
ton Congress cannot possibly |
operate effectively.
Tentative Support
Under questioning however,
Mr.. Eberstadt gave tentative
support to the House measure.
Generally, think it's a
good BILL" he said. 81 might
make changes here and there. ("
He told the Senators that even
the watered-down provision
giving the Defense Secretary
some authority to change ma
jor combatant functions of the
armed services raises "a deeply
serious constitutional ques-
ton" He referred to the fact |
that under the Constitution.
Congress is empowered to es-
tablish the roles and missions
Of the military services.
When asked what he thinks
of the suggestion that Congress
relinquish some of its powers
to the executive branch on the
grounds that the President is
a military expert and the De-
Tense Secretary an outstanding |
administrator. Mr.. Eberstadt
said:
Il think that would be a dis
turbing departure. Ours is a
Government of laws and not
of men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
How to Win N Fame
By BILL FISET
North American Newspaper Alliance


those people who sits around disconsolately
watching TV wondering why you couldn't be
a hotShot actor, director or producer
Maybe you like the security of your job in
the gas station. maybe you just don't know
how to break into TV. It's medium where a
lot of people in years to come will find fame and
fortune. It's crying for new talent and new
faces, both sides Of the camera
Meet John Frankenheimer boy genius"
director at % who was unheard of four years
ago When his name is mentioned now actors
are likely to say, Boy! Id love to work with
him"
Frankenheimer sat down at lunch the
other day and answered a lot of questions
about how to break into TV. If you have
ability and will follow directions it's easy
To the person who wants to get into di-
recting production, the advice I'd give is to
come prepared" he said.
The first and most important thing is a
good liberal arts education. On top of this he
should have had some actual practical expert
ence in acting He should have tried some script
writing and have taken some courses in literary
criticism. These things will be helpful, and nee
essary. And he should watch lot of TV. and
movies and plays"
Frankenheimer did these things While in
college he acted. ITO be brutally frank, l was
extremely bad After college he went into the
Air Force and on the basis of his little theater
experience he tried serious directing, turning
out series OF service films on such subjects
as aerial gunnery and survival techniqueS.
The way into the industry is through a
TV network" he advises strongly Don't start
working in local TV station. That will mean
nothing to you. Not that I'm saying anything
against the stations, but director in local
station is lucky to get a job as a page here"
Go to Hollywood or New York and start
trying to get job with network Clean floors
if that's the only job open, or get on as page.
That's the only way up nowadays
Frankenheimer got out of the Air Force in
1858 and headed for Hollywood. He wanted to
get into motion pictures but movies were cut
ting back and he was advised to try TV Zone
network offered to make me a page. Another
had better offer. They would take me on as
a parking-lo attendant. l went to New York.
In New York he was hired by CHS as an
assistant director He worked on soap operas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

ISCOVERER-Producer Mortin Manu.
lis is credited with giving boy Genius"
John Fronkenheimer, %, O bio boost I'D
the lodder He brought the youno
C6S-TV director to Hollywood for his
first assignment on CIimoxl
spotted by Martin Manulis another boy gen.
ius' now AZ and now producer of Playhouse 90.
When Manulis came to Hollywood to pro-
duce Climax" he brought Frankenheimer
along. c'Martin has been wonderful to me- He's
a great producer and / owe him everything" -
FrankenheimerS first Climax" assignment he
considered flop, so he packed for the return
to New York. Strangely. however nothing much
was ever said in criticism. so he stayed on in
Hollywood anC improved
His advice to would-be actors is quite diff
ferent:
Instead of coming here to get hired as a
page, start acting. neighborhood little the
alter will show you if you really want TO act
and it'll show you what you have to learn.
If you're sure you want to act, then go TO
school. Study acting. Learn to use your voice
your body. your mind and your senses. Learn
to fit them into role. Acting lessons are
extremely important. There are those whove
never had them Tony Perkins is one but
most have, and they're necessary. director
hasn't time to teach acting
Then. when you think you're ready, act in
any medium thatn give you a chance. Don't
concentrate on TV. or just on movies or the
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Large Group Attends
4-H Day Program

riculture Program Award, Demon
stration Trophy, Soil and Water
Conservation Award, Dorothy
Strack, Food Preparation Award,
Frozen Foods Award, Food Judg-
ing, Dress Revue, Betty Scheetz,
Frozen Foods Award, Canning
Award, Home Economics Award,
Home Improvement Trophy, Dress
Revue, Rose Swigart, Frozen
Foods Award, Home Economics
Award Canning Award; jeanette
Scheetz, Home Economics Award,
Food Preparation Award, Dress
Revue, Junior Leadership.
Yellowstone Beavers - Lyman
Kopp, Poultry Award, Sandra
Beagle, Dress Revue.
Western Funmakers Donna
Pentz, Garden Judging Trophy,
Garden Award, Delford Milne,
Electric Award, Alice Willoughby,
Range Management Trophy, Dairy
Award, Myron Pentz, Garden
Award, Jean Willoughby, Dairy
Award, Canning Award, James
Willoughby, Tractor Award, Rec
reation Award, Dairy Award, 7th
year ring, Junior Leadership, Aron
King, Soil and Water Conservation
Award, 7th year ring, Gary King,
Field Crops Award, Achievement
Award, Robert Etzel, Tractor
Award, Roger King, ten year
member PLAGUE.
Wayne Wick of the Girard Jolly
Workers received an Electric
Award.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
MRS. ROTH'S
DIES AT

J Joseph P. Wegesser of Glen
dive, brother of Mrs. Elizabeth
Roth of Sidney, passed away at
the N. P. Hospital in Glendive
Friday morning, following a three
months illness. MI. Wegesser
was Sc years old and a veteran of
the second world war. He retired
last August from his position as
assistant chief of the volunteer
Gate City Fire Dept. in Glendive,
in which capacity he had served
since 1885.
Funeral services were held
from the Zion Lutheran Church
in Glendive at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon and burial was in
Glendive Memorial Gardens.
Mr.. Wegesser was very active
in the American Legion, the Elks
and the Shrine. He held the
office of State President of the
Elks a few years ago and since
that time has been one of their
state trustees.
He is survived by his wife
Ethel; two sisters, Mrs. George
Malchow of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Roth of Sidney; a niece, Mrs.
George Angermeier of Great
Falls and a nephew, Richard Roth
of Billings. All were in Glendive
for the funeral.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Bob's Movie News

Freckle-faces of the world, take
heart. Freckles, says Doris Day,
are no barrier to a movie career.
The comely singing and drama
tic star, whose wholesome face is
literally cinnamon sprinkled, is
delighted that nature provided
the marks. They give her that
"All-American Girl" look, and
that gets her some of her top
roles, including her current one
in Perlberg-Seaton's smash hit
comedy Teachers Pet,".
In the Paramount release,
which stars her opposite Clark
Gable, Gig Young and Mamie
Van Doren, she portrays a night
school journalism teacher and
Gable a tough newspaperman.
Says Doris, the producers actually
wanted a girl-next-door, not a
raving beauty or a slick Fifth
Avenue type, SO wear those freck-
les proudly
When they say diamond blonde
Mamie Van Doren has an eye
popping figure, they aren't kid
ding. Curvaceous Mamie is a
menace to cameramen, judging by
what happened to Haskell Boggs,
lensman for Teachers Pet"
Mamie portrays city editor
Cables after hours armful, a
nightclub performer whose spe-
cial is a singing and stripping
version of rock m roll. In shoot
ing Mamie's torrid routine, Boggs
had his Vista-Vision camera train
on a doorway through which she
was to appear. Mamie whirled
onstage, in a skin-tight costume,
and Boggs popped a blood vessel
IN his left eye, ending his working
lay in the studios hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
OVER 800 WINNERS TO DATE!

z CHARLES LATsCH
SI5 E. Galena
Butte, Montana
MRS. l.. r. M. WRIGHT
Box 98
klia, Montana
MRS. PAT
Box 264
Hysham, Montana
MRS. r.
Mildred, Montana
ESTHER
Box 404
Dixon, Montana
MRS. / N
Box 377
AbsArokee, Montana
MARIE DIERKs
31g s. Lake
Miles City, Montana
r A
Fairfield, Montxns
FRED d. TILTON
s16 W. Front st.,
Livingston, Montana
MRS. C. r. v
625 8. 10th st.,
Livingston, Mont.
MRS. HAL G. WARD
Box 795
Red Lodse, Montana
SHIRLEY
col Hsiter
Helena, Montana
MRS. GEORGE C
Corvallis, Montana
MRS. WILLIAM WOLF
e45 Sumner
Sheridan, WE. '
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Jayceens To Sponsor Talk
On Company Dinner

Mrs. Janet Redgren, County
Home Demonstration Agent for
Richland County, will speak on
Wednesday, November 10, at the
Moose Hall at 800 pm. Hen
topic will be planning tips for
company dinner.
This is n of four programs
sponsored by the Sidney Jayceens
for the public. Two more will
be held in December on topics
pertaining to the approaching
holidays. These programs are
free.
Following Mrs. Redgren's talk,
refreshments will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

MRS. DAVE SULLIVAN
1l01 Alice st.
Miles City. Montana
BERNICE BUTLER
Box 81
Pray. Montana
BARBARA EKLUND
5i9 Cedar ST.,
Anaconda, Mont.
MRS. BUD STRECKER
RI. No. l, Box 1855
Billings, Montana
WARREN C.. A
c/o B.P.R.
Sula, Montana
EMILIA AHO
Route No. l
Roberts. Montana
MRS. II. KNOPP
Box 1878
Columbia Falls, Mont.
MRS. EUGENE IRMEN
2220 Walnut
Butte. Montana
j. E.. HAWKER
Corvallis, Montana
MRS. N. J. PUCCINELLI
808 E. 3rd
Anaconda, Mont.
sANDRA WOOD
500 So. Lake
Miles City. Mont.
MRS. Il. c. HOwARTH
635 W. Burkitt
Sheridan. Wyo.
MRS. N. C. DALBEC
1914 bth Ave. No.
Great Falls, Mont.
Tavern HERMAN
~ o. Box 204
Plains. Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
W.O.T.M. NEWS

The Women of the Moose held
their regular meeting on Tues
day, November 4. The meeting
was called to order by Senior
Regent, Gladys .Levno.
Enrolment of new members
was held.
It was decided the bazaar be
postponed until December.
Lunch was served by the
Library Committee, Mrs. Ilene
Ulshafer chairman.
The next regular meeting will
be held on Tuesday, November Is.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

MRS. 1. M.
Box 472
Three Forks, Mont.
r ROY u. WAUGH
1928 Sampson
Butte, Montana
MRS. A Volt
25e9 End Ave, So.
Great Falls, Montana
C. M. BECKMAN
RI. No. ! Box 257
Butte, Montana
VIRGIL COMPTON
Whitehall, Montana
e. 4.
1907 Iowa
Butte, Mont.
MRS. ID.
$40 Terry Ave,
Billings, Mont.
THOMAS GLENN
408 River
Miles City. Mont.
TIN KAwAMOTo
I045 N. Gould
Sheridan, Wyo.
r. G. OSTROM
1907 Queen
Missoula, Mont.
r c. W. TEMPLE
Box 467
Sheridan, Wyo.
FRIEDA MARTIN
so So. Central
Harlowton, Mont.
r SAM RAVE
Rt. No. 8
Kanspell, Mont
W. W. THAN
p. o. Box <42
Billings. Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
mANLEY GAEDE
General Delivery
Somers, Montana

mhNLEf GhEDE
General Delivery
Somers, Montana
MRS. MULLEN
RID g Southfork
Cody. Wyominr
r FRED J.
50 SOUTH MAIN
Buffalo. Wyomlnr
MRS. HENRY HARDT
sos No. Cheyenne
Hardin. Montana
A
21f N. cath st.
Billings, Montana
MADDUx
P.O. Box sJ7
Whitefish, Montana
MRS. u
GIendive, Montana
o. E.. ZETTERWALL
sos e. Montana Ave.
Livingston. Montana
HELEN A. MUNSON
P.O. Box %
Conrad, Montana
IRIS ". A. DENECKE
512 w. Harrison
Boreman. Montana
CHARLES GUYOT
3f7 w. Brundaxe
Sheridan. Wyoming
MRS. ZELA BUTLER
759 MoontanA Ave.
Lowell. Wyoming
ELVA MAYES
lis Mountain View
Anaconda. Montana
@. KRUGER
1871 LonKfellow
Butte, Montana
T H OTTUN
Hardin. Montana
MRS. LILLIAN LEIPER
1csi Harvard Ave.
Billings. Montana
MRS. O. 2.
122 4th Ave, NE
Cut Bank, Montana
MRS. ROSE CAPLIS
eos LIST Ave, E.
Poison, MoutanA
MRS. h. E. HANDKE
Gel Eddy Ave.
Missoula, Montana
MRS. LARRY HELEAN
SEQ 8. 9Th st. e.
Missouia. Montana
A STEEL
1881 Second St.
Havre. Montana
PAUL BOGARD
1908 Wyoming Sc.
MIssoula, Montana
MRS. JAMES
30A O'Brien Ave.
Whitefish. Montana
III THOMAS ".
CARTER
ISIS 9TH Ave, sW
Great Falls. Montana
EDNA MERRY
Hardin, Montana
MRS. GUY MONACO
611 West Park
Anaconda, Montana
R0BBY HERB
1908 X. Nevada
busts, MsntanH
MRS. JOHN NESS
LEI g. &C" st. I
Livingston. Montana
MRS. DON RAW
A7 n. Beatus
Helena, Montana
MRS. JOE WOLF
Route . So.
Great Falls. Montana
MIKE
b19Ii e. Benham
0iendive, Montana
MRS TOM LINDSAY
6ex 18S
Red Lodge. Montana
GEORGE oRNEL
1891 Ryan Ave.
BILLINGS. Montana
MRS. LEILA PEUsE
920 LIST Ave.
Laurel, Montana
MRS r L SCOTT
lis NV. 9Th Ave.
Cut Bank. Montana
MRS. 7. ". SHAFFER
ASS Wyoming Ave.
BILLINGS, Montana
MRS. H.
208 Blackstone Ave.
Great Falls, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

MRS. WIN. vALtACTC
2144 8. Dakota
Butte, Montana
r DON FULTON
415 8. 9th ST.
Bohemian, Montana
MRS. BETTY
~FREDRICKSON
3005 Amherst
Butte, Montana
ARNEvA IRWIN
Box 654
Lowell. Wyoming
MRS. W. W. FORsEA
Box sc
Buffalo. WyomlnE
c. r. II
Box 6S5
Greybull, Wyoming
MRS. VIM. ID. NILSSON
Ala e. Mann
Giendive, Montzna
r KATHERINE
BALZER
427 Custer Ave.
Billings. Montana
RUTH ANN ELLIS
Box ESQ
Malta, Montana
MRS. ARNOLD OLSEN
Silesia. Montana
MRS. JOSEPH PARR
% Adele Ants. SW
Great Falls. Montana
MRS. Ed CROSsFIELD
SOC So. 38th
Billings. Montzna
J. HARRY WALKER
t02 Woodford
MIssoul1. Montana
MRS.
WILSON
S304 Dixon Ave.
Missoula. Montana
JOHN
BIC T.. -owne st.
Glrndive. Montana
MRS. e. W. OTTO
c4O 9Th Ave. So.
Great Falls. Montana
MRS. NJ. DCNMIRR
42s z. Galena
Butte. Montana
YRS FRANK
PRITCHETT
1fi2 W. Montana
Lcwfstown. Montans
CELIA RAE
>a24 MINI. Ave.
Billings. Montana
r RICHARD
snyder
Ant. "a Strand BLDG.
Kaiispeii, Montana
MARY OWENS
Box S58
Beirrade. Montana
DALE Belts
ga Seuth Ave. ".
Misseula. Montana
MAx 2.
Buffalo. wysminG
MRS. MELVIN SpTHEn
7c2 So. send 81.
BifIings, M~sntans
RICHwARD ".
DOOLEY
1soo Madison
Helena. Montana
MRS. MEL MAGuIEE
1878 HiEh street
Great Fails. Meut.
MRS. BRUCE WANDKE
zoos list Ave-. SW
Great Falls. Moutsna
J. A. pTCHETTE
s1S 1th Ave. NJ.
Great Falls. Montana
IRIS GvORCE
sEIFFERT
Macarthur Ave.
Billings. Montana
MORRIS sCHaEFER
435 10th. st w.
Billings. Montana
MRS. FLOYp prTERs
1913 So. 3rd st.
Hamilton. Montana
CERT DAHLKE
1910 5th Ave. W.
KaiispelI. Montana
MRS. E. A.
sf9 SO. End 81. w.
Missoula. Montana
MRS. II. A. POSEY
1928 35th st.
kfissouls. Montana
MRS. MARY e. CROSS
GIT N. eeth
BILLINGS. Montana '
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

/ MRS. HARVEY LARSON
Route No. 2
Sidney. Montana
Jennie Koxei
Route Q. Box 1855
Sheridan, Wyoming
@. II. BOSTwICK
40 s. Pacific st.
Dillon. Montans
MRS. THOMAS NEWELL
116 No. Custer
Hardin. MontanA
MRS. z. L.
Box 1151
Greybuli, WyominE
BERNA SYKES
AGO 9Th Ave, So.
Greybuli, WyominE
MRS. DAN WILLIAMS
348 No. Douglas
Powell. Wyoming
MRS. RICHARD NORM
1925 Mcdonald
missoula. Mont.
MRS. GUY
CORNF0RTH
P.O. Box 1877
Twin Bridges, Montsnx
DONNA BRoMPs
2326 Amherst
Butte. Montana
CARor. MOSsEY
I'LL W. Montana
Lewfstown. Montana
MRS. RHTrY BAUrCH
SIT 4th Ave.
Havre. Montsna
ROSE ZUGEL
Box 1929
Dillon, Montana
DAIsFv r. vANrLEAvg
$50 Alder st.
Missoula. Montana
MRS. A. v. CARPENTER
$50 ~ W. Granite st.
Butte. Montsns
EVELYN DrFLYER
Box 895
Malta. Montana
MRS. Y. p. cgINEs
Box 1929
Poison. Montana
ELLEN oUINLAN
60i Srd Ave. SW
Great Fails. Montana
LAvONNE vAIRA
Richey. Montana
DoRENE PARSHALL
1874 Concord DR..
BilIiugs, Mont.
MRS. H. A. FINK
Box 1z
Park City. Montana
MRS. CAROLE MANLEY
Route No. I. Box ~
Laurel. Montana
MRS. ART r
Route A
Helena. Montana
MRS. TONY
ETCHENLAUb
eel n. Hamilton
Powell. WYOMING
KATHERINE HAMMOND
7ss Yefiswstone Ave.
Billings. MoutfnA
MRS. CLIFFORD
-DERENBURGER
1ce6 Milwaukee
MiI0 City. Montana
OLGA BrNNETT
Box 1135
Havre. Montana
AGNES M. DAVIS
~. y Central Ave.
Great Falls. Montana
LION z. ENGLISH
255e Walsh CT.
IT. Worth. Texas
MRS. RAY ".
ENGSTROM
404 Milwaukee
Deer LodEe. Mont.
LILLIAN PADGETT
105 w. Yellowstone
Livingston. Montana
MRS. GEOL. PABOT
Malta. Montana
BILLIE BECK
Reeder's Trailer CT.
Livingston, Montana
LILLIAN BURKE
40S So. Ferris
Powell, Wyoming
MRS. FLOYD MARTINI
3f4 9Th ST.. Sc
Sidney, MontAnn
LEWIS C. NAMES
l12l Butte Ave.
Helena, Montana