davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Any community in the United States, in
cluding Caldwell, can make progress when
ever the majority of its inhabitants are more
interested in the general welfare than in en-
vying their neighbors
The population of any given area, united
in common advantages, facing the same dis
advantages and seeking methods of growth,
can assess its prospects upon the basis of it's
average inhabitant
1t takes more than natural resources to
make prosperous people. This applies to ma
tions, states, counties, and municipalities The
spirit OF the people, within certain physical
boundary lines, is more important to the well
fare of the people than the possession of GER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
The American Way

than that. We are restricting
the planting of cotton while
providing funds for other
countries to go into cotton pro-
duction. We have priced our
cotton out of the world market
by political subsidies" and
support programs" We are
doing the same thing in a score
of other basic products.
We are compelling sugar
farmers to curtail their crops
and stop exporting. We have
even outlawed the production
of sugar in America in excess
of 54 percent of our domestic
consumption to insure a half
billion dollar a year American
market for foreign sugar pro-
duction, managed by a sugar
cartel.
About 40 percent of the re-
tail price of American made
automobiles goes to taxes, but
foreign made cars ere heavily
supported by indirect subsidies
of American tax dollars, and
enjoy free access to the Ameri-
can market through almost
non-existent import duties.
These are a few of the poll
teal reasons for unemploy-
ment. These conditions being
so patiently true it would seem
that Washington politicians
would be the first to recognize
the fact that, by reversing the
process which produced the
recession" we would have it
whipped before it even started.
Bureaucrats, however, make
the recession" an instrument
for justifying further plumber
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Offers Rewards

About this time of the year it is we'll to
urge all our readers to consider the possible
pleasure to be obtained from flowers, fruits
and vegetables. 1t is also worth noting that,
sometimes, such activity can develop none
tary profit.
We are not much concerned in this arti-
Gle, with the economic gains of gardening.
There are other values that come to the in
dividual who seeks to develop something of
beauty and perfection in accordance with the
laws of nature.
There are countless homes in Noble
county on lots that need the charm that can
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

tain assets which are often deemed advanta-
geous
You can give locality an excellent eli
mate, wonderful natural resources and an in
dustrial set-up that is efficient, but, unless
you can breathe common purpose into the
life of the area, it will fall far short of be-
coming highly properous
This does not mean that some few citi-
zens may not be able to milk the area for
their benefit, and become rich 1t does mean
that the area as whole, and it's inhabitants,
cannot become prosperous. Great wealth,
side by side with abject poverty does not
make an ideal community
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

come only from well-apponted surrounds. It
may take some years to develop an attractive
lawn or garden, but the task will bring salts
faction, however long delayed. Besides, what
you do with your lot will add to the natural
beauty of your town.
When it comes to vegetable gardening
one must admit that the process involves
work At the same time many business men
would be physically benefited by some exer-
else. We know, from hearing them boast, that
the amateur gardeners take as much delight
in their prize specimens as fishermen who
talk SO much about the zone that got away"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Have you met Tony yet? He's
from Europe-and rents the old
Whalen farm.
Tony's good worker and has
that farm running pretty slick.
Funny though ON days off Tony
hangs around the barbershop
listening to the political discus
sions. But he never says a word.
Last Thursday, though, Tony
was there and was speaking his
mind. When | asked him about
the sudden change, he smiled
and showed brand-new set of
citizenship papers. "Now l talk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Tvrnabout q la Tony
Advertisement

up like an American should" he
said.
From where l sit, every citi-
zen has right to speak his mind
- on all subjects. For instance, l
happen to feel that beer is just
about the best refreshment bev-
erage there is. Nobody has to
agree with my choice-but there's
no arguing my right to sound
off" about it.
@e M~A&
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
InfIution

raising his own hogs neeoeo corr "
he week.
gave work which he in turn gave p
buhel netting HIM i've puse9
o
After farmer From on want SIX
The replied Ok III nave 10
money From today Will cost you
S1.20 bushel."
said 81 $3.50 day for my labor
raised the corn to Soo
bushel
time the laborer raised his until ne received
time the of his was raised 10
wtsandng his wage ne
still took home five of his days
received the original and the
his neither ahead IN the
game leaprog also called initiation
initiation scarcity and the willingness OF
exorbtan Scarcity Our Way OF Life IS
meddng All America needs sound
government business Set at
ndvduaism business and in
fortnite the dangers of initiation will vanish
Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Miss Mary Ann Shafer and
Miss Janet Pickenpaugh were
named co-valedictorians of the
1948 graduating class of the
Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Linda, six-year-old daughter of
MFR. and Mrs. Herschel Jordan,
fell at her home on North street,
Thursday, fracturing her left arm
at the elbow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Copyright, 1858, United STATES Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

William Edward Singleton, %
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett w. Singleton, of Seneca
vile route /, in northeastern
Noble county, drowned Monday
afternoon in Possum creek, near
the home of his parents.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

Eldridge and MIR. and Mrs. Bert
Danielson.
Ministers Hanold and LRoy
drove down from Wolf Point
where they are holding a meet
ing at the Church of Christ. The
Schows, Martins and, Danielsons
attended church in Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Spencer and
Mrs. Harold Martin shopped in
Sidney and Fairview Wednesday.
They had dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Danielson in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Peter
son received a phone call from
their son Oris in Seattle, Wash,
Friday night informing them they
had a granddaughter born that
day.
Gladys Holland, Florence Spen-
Ger and Edith Martin acted as
judges at the special election for
the Fairview school district at
the Mona school Saturday. There
were eight voters.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

Mrs. Reitar Coffman and girls
and Barbee Parsons called at the
Steppler home Monday morning
to bring their news for the paper.
Since school is out the mothers
in the district are taking turns
writing during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Steppler
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Behlen
were supper guests at the CAL
vim Steppler home Monday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Behlen have
been on a visit to Paris, France
where their daughter Virginia
and family live. They also Wis
tied in Switzerland, Germany and
Canada before returning to Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Duane and Mrs. Victor Hell
land and Donnie went to Billings
Thursday. Mrs. Holland and DON
ME visited with Joyce Holland,
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

Donna Leonard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mahaney and the Mar
tins with the Basil Dryman fam
lily and Jerry HIM. Mrs. HIM is
in the hospital with a baby son.
They have one other boy. They
returned home Friday evening
bringing Marilyn with them for
her summer vacation. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Martin stayed at the
Martin home while they were
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Danielson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
visited at the Harold Martins
Monday. The Danielsons stayed
until Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and girls and Mrs. Martin were
dinner guests at the Ray Martin
home in Dane Valley Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and Donnie were in Culbertson
Saturday forenoon.
Tuesday dinner guests of the
Martins were Pete Hanold of
Glasgow, Elmer LRoy of Paris,
MI. and Mrs. Norman
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Obituaries
r Nj G.

Funeral services for Herman
G.. V~olbrecht, Sc, Richey farmer,
were held Wednesday afternoon,
May Il at 200 p. m. in the Full
kerson Funeral Home Chapel,
Rev. Stanley Larsen, pastor of
the Pella Lutheran church of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Sunset Memorial Gardens.
Graveside rites we're conducted
by the Officers and members of
Tyre Lodge No. 1856 AT & Am,
of Richey.
Herman G.. Volbrecht was born
in Clintonville, Wis, April 8,
1892, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Volbrecht, and came to
Richey at the age of Is and has
resided in that area since. He
filed On a homestead in 1914. He
was married to Gladys Andersen
in Sidney On May s., 1918. Mr..
Volbrecht was a member of the
Lutheran church and Tyre Lodge
No. 1876 AF g. AM of Richey. He
passed away Saturday morning,
May IL in a Billings hospital.
He is survived by his wife
Gladys, three daughters: Mrs.
A. j. Unruh of Bloomfield, Mrs.
Robert Crockett and Mrs. Rob-
ert Keysor of Richey; three sons;
Albert, Robert and Harold of
Richey; four brothers: Otto of
Milwaukee, Adolph, Frank and
Albert of Clintonville, Wis, and
two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Grienke
and Mrs. Emil Schroeder of Mil
waukee. Also surviving are Is
grandchildren and one great
granddaughter. He was preceded
in death by two sons: Vernon in
1884 and Bernard, who was kill
ed in action in 1943 in Sicility.
P~allbearers were: Arthur Kues-
ter, Ira Zuroff, Walter Gossen,
Edward Deckert, Alvin Deckert,
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Richey
BY Helen Hanson

A farewell party honoring thu
Dean Craigs was given at tht
IOOF hall on Thursday evening
Members of the high schoo
graduating class were entertain
ed at a picnic supper in the park
at Sidney and a theater party
Thursday. Hostesses e Mrs
John Whiteman, Mrs. Dewey
Duncan, Mrs. Ralph Levengood
Mrs. ALI C~asterline and Mrs
Jerry Babb.
Mrs. Bob Bachini Of Havre
spent the week end in Richey
to witness the graduation of her
sister, Sharon Levengood, and to
see her mother off on a trip to
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Olson of
Boise, Idaho came Thursday for
a visit with relatives here.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church held its regular business
meeting in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon. A report
from Mrs. John Forbes of Balm
vile, district secretary of Status
of Women was read by Mrs. VIM.
Blue. Officers were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. Lloyd
Eggum; vice president, Mrs.
Ora Kemmis; recording secretary,
Mrs. Lloyd Johnston; treasurer,
Mrs. Andy Lee. These officers
along with committee secretaries
will be installed at a church SER
vice early in June.
Mrs. Verne Stoker spent the
week end with Mrs. Essie Kamp-
schror in Glendive. On Sunday
Mrs. Blanche Hangar of Fish
tail, Mont, visited Mrs. Kamp-
schror, who vas a neighbor of
Mrs. Haugan in Nebraska when
they ere girls.
Mrs. Ralph Levengood left on
Monday for a visit with her son
Bill and family who are now
in the Republic of Luxem-
located between German
and France. Kenneth Babb and
his wife also live there and the
men are in the insurance
business. Mrs. Levengood plans
to stay for six to eight weeks
and will visit among other places
the Worlds Fair in Belgium.
Lee Olson of Clancy, Mont,
came last week for a visit with
MS sisters and cousins in Richey.
Glass night exercises and 9th
grade graduation we're held at
he school last week Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

READ THE WANT ADS!
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

Commencement exercises fol
ii seniors namely Ronald Pust
Robert Petrik, Jimmy Burton
Everett Williams, Jerry Williams
George Lake, Kenneth Kauf-
mann, Virgil and Viola Sharbono.
Jack Heringer and Adele Roberts
were held this week.
Nine eighth graders were pre-
sented diplomas by the school
board chairman. They are Ber-
nadette Backes, Marilynn Rog-
ers, George Dotson, Gary Schil-
ling, Marvin and Jim Murray,
Billy Bell, Barbara Baxter, and
Gary Moen.
Friends of Mrs. Margaret
Brown received graduation an
nouncements recently stating that
she has completed a college
course and is graduating from
Walla Walla College in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake and
daughter Charlotte and John
Monger left early Sunday for
Sherman, S. D., to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Hannah %Fjellanger
an elderly aunt of Mrs. Lake and
John. Mrs. Lake made her home
with Mrs. Fjellanger in her ear
ly youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris
Hanson of Occur d. Alene, Idaho,
arrived at the Het Moe home
for a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ehman
and sons. of Glendive visited the
Grant Burgess Sunday.
Mrs. David Henry Thiessen
and children of St. Paul, Mimi,
has been visiting here for the
past two weeks having come for
the Silver Wedding celebration
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Petrik.
An organization meeting for
All was held at the school Mon
day evening. Election of officers
was held as follows: President,
Amy Burgess, vice president,
Frank Nevins; secretary, Julie
Rehbein and Reporter Patty Reh-
being. Bill Rehbein and Mrs.
Lyle Cornthwaite volunteered to
lead the group and Mrs. Grant
Burgess will assist.
Orville Sharbono, Dick Bell,
Ronald Pust and David Glodow-
ski left Thursday for Missoula
where the high school boys, Ron
aid and David took part in the
state track meet.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Three DutteS
by Homsmakers' Club

Mrs. Fred Mason visited from
Tuesday until Friday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Saw
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Flagen
of rural Wolf Point called at the
Ted Schields home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Lille Nevins was a pa
tent at the Sidney hospital sew
eral days this week.
Nh. and Mrs. Ted Schields
and family visited at the Paul
Bauman home in Sidney Sunday
afternoon.
Construction work began on
Monday of this week on the new
Fred Franz home south of Sid
ney.
Mrs. Dave Albin, Judy, Mrs.
Henry Miller, Mrs. Jack Kappel
and children and Mrs. Roy Phin-
ny were among those who at
tended a baby shower for Mrs.
Dean Brunsvold at the Elmer
Brunsvold home near Skaar
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillen
and family drove to Glendive
Saturday.
The Three Buttes Community
Committee met at the home of
Mrs. Walter Bauman Monday
evening to plan for a decorating
scheme for the Fair booth.
The Three Buttes Homemakers
club met at the home of Mrs.
McMillen Thursday. The
lesson was presented by Mrs.
Ann Bauman and Mrs. Olive Nc
Millen. Guests of the club that
day were Mrs. Dave McMillen,
Mrs. Ray Franz and Mrs. Fred
Mason. Mrs. Harold Bentsen was
,o-hostess.
Mrs. John Sawyer and her CO.
1ostesses, Mrs. Fred Mason and
Mrs. Lille Nevins entertained
he Priscilla Circle of the WSCS
IN Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Redlin
and Junior drove to Crosby Sun
lay where they visited their
IONS, Roland and Bob. They re-
urned home Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

Word has been received from
Ursula Leitgen of Koblenz, Ger,
many, that she will be married
June 4. She was an IFYE del.
egate here in 1855 and spent II
days at the Asa Bradley's.
Mrs. Laura Anderson spent
the week end at the Louis Yer
hasselt home.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen and Law
renee went to Plentywood Sun
day and visited at the Clifford
Christensen home.
w. o. Goss went to KaliSpell
Wednesday to visit.
Mrs. Herman Badt was a pa
tent in the Sidney hospital on
Thursday and again on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Welke is spending
a few days at the D. F. Stewar;
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson
flew over to Williston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gold
smith attended the Savage gradu-
alton exercises Wednesday eve
ming to see their nephew, Leroy
Price graduate.
Betty and Johnnie Goldsmith
are staying with the Pete Pfau
children while Mrs. Pau took
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goldsmith to
North Dakota.
Mrs. Herbert Larsen is in the
hospital this week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

/ and Alfred Unruh. Honorary
Pallbearers were: Frank Pro-
chaska, George Howell, Frank
Blair, Charles Won Ruben, Joe
Kelly, Harold Rounce, William
Zien, Carl Anderson, Leon Cum
mings, j. B. Dave ST., Pat Kelly.
KATHERINE L. ROUNCE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Katherine L. Rounce, 81, were
held Sunday afternoon at 200
p. m. in the Peoples Congrega-
tional church, Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Sidney Gene
terry with the Fulkerson Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
During the service Mrs. Otis Pc
tersen sang "The Holy City, and
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Quilting
sang Crossing the Bar" accom-
PIANIST was Mrs. Ralph Osborn.
Pallbearers were: R. S. Mutt, DR..
R. D.. Benson, j. l. Turner, A. M.
Cooley, Elmer Sorensen and Carl
GLAND.
Katherine Louise Hopp was
born on November 8, 1866 in Lee
Roy, Mimi, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hopp, and grew
up in the Leroy area. She was
married to Albert P. Rounce in
Leroy on September 8, 1888.
She came to Mondak in Oc-
tober of 1908 to join her hus-
band who had come earlier, and
has lived in this area " since.
They moved to Sidney in 1925.
She was a member of the Peo-
pies Congregational church, the
Richland Chapter OES, an active
worker for many years in the
Ladies Guild of her church, a
long time member of the Wo-
mans Club, and for over 80
years has been a member of the
American Legion Auxiliary. She
was the first Worthy Matron o.
the Mondak Chapter of the OES.
She was preceded in death by
her husband who passed away
in 1929.
Mrs. Rounce is survived by
three sons; Harold and Roy of
Sidney, and Robert of Portland,
Oregon, l sister, Mrs. C. H. Cot
ton of Santa Anna, Calf, one
siSter-in-law, Mrs. G.. w. Hopp
of Dallas, Texas, eighth grand
children and "a great-grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Rounce passed away at
the Sidney hospital Friday, May
%, 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

Vacation Church School at Peoples Congregational Church. June 18th
The Vacation Church School will be held at Peoples Congrega-
tional church beginning Monday, June 2 through Friday, June 9th
with a sharing at the worship service on Sunday morning, June 9th.
The theme of the school will be the summers quarter, personal
Religious Living, adapted for each age level.
Glasses will meet from 9 to 1870 and again from to 3 pm.
except for the Kindergarten department which meets only in the
morning. Two special missionary guests will be with US on Friday,
Miss Marie McGinnis and Miss Laa Semenderaglu of Istanbul, Turkey
Twelve sound film on our mission work for Christ will be shown as
well as "Au Aboard for Adventure in the USA"
Teachers for all departments have been recruited, guided by Mrs.
James Putnam, Chairman of Christian Education.
Children not attending another church school are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

See the big boat load of Sea
Breeze Salt Water Taffy at the
New Sidney Drug Store. Only
ACC a bag.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank one and all
for the wonderful going away
party. Your neighborliness will
long be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda
and Charles. (p)
, 1958-04-24
Viroin Islands Natl
PurE. or. Rudiox
~Teieviision Lost Week

"The Virgin Islands National
Park = 80 Minutes from San
juan was the subject Of a
series Of addresses and inter
views given at civic club
meetings and on radio and TV
last week in San Juan, Puerto
Rico, by Leslie H. Moore, Jr.,
Manager Of Hotel Operations
at Cancel Bay Plantation.
Moore spoke at weekly
meetings Of the San Juan
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
and the Santurce Rotary Club,
He was interviewed on the
Interview Of the Week pro-
gram on P R and on the
Eve West Show Of Radio
Station WHOA.
Information booklets on the
new national park were also
distributed at a reception held
for IATA travel agents at the
Caribe Hilton Hotel, to- give
Continued On page Al
, 1958-04-24
F'sted Junior High
School Org. Brunch Of
Future H-ornemokers

Students Of the Frederik-
sted Junior High School today
organized a branch Of the Flu
ture Home Makers Of Ameri-
ca, under the supervision Of
Mrs. Olivia Kinds Henry.
The Glass gave a luncheon
at which Attorney R. H. Am
phlett Leader, Chairman Of
the 1nsular Board of Educa-
ton and Mrs. Pearl u Byrd
Larsen, were guests Of honor.
, 1958-04-24
It's Clerk Gdble
n A Rip Rodring
Western Film

q WESTERN With sex appeal 4 - - - $50 04USU
oalloned into the Alexander and the letters which are al
qbAatar. uhicb. vii. IL sbovn ready on file.
son Sunday and Monday. 81 the hardbitten whip4handed
& 5It is a delightful piece Of Ma McDade, played by 10 Van
81 screen entertainment called Fleet, who will be best remem-
THE KING N FOUR bered for her Academy Award
QUEENS sThe King aptly winning performance in EAST
81 enough is none other than Of Eden
d. Clarke Gable. And his four This delightful story Of pas
Queens are h lovely sion on the plains was filmed
Eleanor Parker; sloes eyed, in CinemaScope and Deluxe
blonde Barbara Nichols; gen Color in location in Utah, and
tie, sweet Sara Shane; and this reviewer says that for
Jean Wiles, an exotic, dark them that haven't enough
haired beauty. Ruling the pretty scenery with the young
.oost over these four queens is CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1958-04-24

IFOVTVF TWIJWO
Coming April 18th OfDonkeY Rdces To Provide Jobs To Ope
Camille. Degado cuews The ST. Cmx Joney Club, aSedry of labor James p The Ere
Chief, interviewing UnyCon which. sponsors the donkey Mitchell announced on april League w
tact Division this Veterans races on this island every o. that hrr recruitment will Season on
Administration Center will ahngons Birthday has. be intensified and xpmde pakin Ere
visit St mx on the 18th Of compRed its accounting to this wear in a.manr eHnf to pnhcnatr
his MONTH date of the money red by fleet the fullest use of the YEARS Cha
Hew will Interview veterans hsa annual event ndthetwo Nations Domestic bor sup Athletics
andhr their. dependents or JoMy Club dances ply provide Jobs for uen- saey, Il
their representative relative Taking into cnddmhonp 6yed workers. and cuan Braves ma
Ito benefSa thHed By Jet the money still duet or advr. tn use of foreign workers Petersen
Grams Administration regna- hsnga and from Angels" and Il have directed Assistant were form
fosa laws few commitments still be SeuwaryN Newell Brown and KrdoD d
&. en- the first trip of Hec Carl available for distribution this y Director Robert &C d- Indians fro
barandw will beat THE ohc of year is $4,000 Rather than win not to approve employee CUE will be
@8 teD Department of gdcutueW wait for the final accounting quegs for foreign workers az Alt
H and Labor in ChrRtanTed, the Jomy Club will dBhiw where, through additional rem more than
during the 18th and at the butte this M0am among worthy uunmte efforts Of employers ueuabe 81
Custom House in FndeIk e sta Ills d rgmza mdh the State npoynntse Che India
sd, during the 29n. # a. tons whnha eei eligible for vices domestic wokHsc can be Conm
@ IT. Cuevas viii. be in St sance through funds raised obtained to meet m needs
Thomas on April 30 until 4O for hany In order to ppor Secretary Mitchell said BE VIRGIN is
PM Duet the fact that Mr. ton the money where it is cause fue crrania sup Park or
cuewsM has only ahoHm period mas needed thee organizations ply situation employers will TetevIso
of time interview veterans that Id like to benefit from find workers avanade naeas #mA W.
ct st Thomas it urged that such a contribution. are asked which lave not been sources pL On
umnms'y y SEN I'm % NWnep ue way h 70 dIaDo supply Years juan was
early asposbe LeeP ht President St. Crx Il anticipate that in ONE mes d
1mey oo 1hsuaRa1n areas the need for foreign views give
It's Clerk Gdble m describing their need and the workers can BE- eliminate. maanmsa
ma Rip RouTng amount necessary to covert There vii be areas, however las week i
Western Film The Clbwn them make its uhnh viii continue to need Po ~ II
q Western with ax anmed selection from these requests Continued on page R1.,mrd
I ondm 4a ALwndmH and the letters which are al .. .+raaR