davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
NEWS ,z,i a

over 100 private pilots attended
the dedication which was helped
by fine weather.
DuWayne Hintz, new Frontier
agent at the local airport. is from
Fresno, California. He attended
Weaver Airline Personnel Train
ing School in Kansas City and
Frontier Airlines school in Den
yer before being assigned to
Frontiers operation in Sidney.
Twenty five round trips a day
are being operated on weekends
by Los Angeles Always hello
copters between Los Angeles In
ternational Airport and Anaheim
Disneyland.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Mrs. Aida Human,
Billings; Miss Tony Krebsbach,
Williston; Joseph Sarno, Boston,
c. H.. Anderson, Billings;
Walter Scott, Billings; Orlan
Strom, Moscow, Russia; Leland
Nelson, Fairbanks, Alaska; Mrs.
Marion Starr, Billings; Frank
Pierce, Kansas City, Mo-; and M.
D. Davis, San Francisco, Calf.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Sidney ESQ pm. Arrive
Denver 1928 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Sidney now has direct air
service to Calgary and Edmonton
| Alberta. On June / Western Air
lines dropped their stop In Letn-
bridge and picked up one IN Cal
parv Western has been always
serving Edmonton. Now you can
leave Sidney at ESQ pm. on
Frontier 81, arrive in Billings at
Asst pm, leave Billings at o'zo
nm on Western 54, arrive IN
Great Falls at 7:21 PM, Calgary
AZ e.05 pm. and in Edmonton at
1925 pm. that evening. western
serves complimentary meals 10
boarding passengers in Billings
The return schedule to Sidney
is inst as handy. You can leave
Edmonton at 1880 am, calgary
at 8.35 am, Great Falls at 1850
am. and arrive in Billings a
11:40 am. on Western Fllgnt 90.
Western also serves a compliment
tarv breakfast on this fllgnt.
frontier Flight "a leaves Billings
at lis pm. and arrives in Sidney
at SIT pm. Western Alrllnes Is
using first class DC6B's on this
service to Banff, Lake Louise and
the Canadian oil fields thru
Calgary and Edmonton.
Plentywood did a good JOB OF
dedicating their Sherwood AIR
port. A host of d~ignitaries in
Guiding 1t. Gov. Paul Cannon plus
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hess are
looking forward to a visit with
his oldest sister, Miss Anne Hess,
who will arrive Monday enroute
to Wahpeton, N. D., where she
made her home before her retire
ment a few years ago.
Miss Hess was employed as chief
clerk for the Ottertail Power Co.,
in their office at Wahpeton for
over 40 years. She was born and
reared in Wahpeton, and spent all
of her life there with the excep-
ton of the past few years, during
which she has been with a niece
in Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess will meet
her in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Richey News Items

Rodney on his thirteenth birthday
Olson.
anniversary. Ten of his friends
were present also, Mrs. Art Rad
cliffe and Mrs. Bill Miller. Rod
ney received many nice gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. Art Mathison
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NARROW Eggum on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Susie Johnston returned
Thursday from a three day visit
with her niece and family, MI.
and Mrs. Gordon Morrison and
family in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
MRS. CRICER'S STUDENTS
IN PIANO-ORGAN RECITAL

Mrs. Ralph Criger will present
Lorna Mikelson and Katherine Pc
terson in their senior piano and
organ recital on June IL. The re-
cital will be held at the Lonsdale
Methods church at s o'clock in
the evening.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all who are interested in mu-
sic.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

If you are planning or getting
ready for your summer vacation.
stop in and get all the necessary
items to make il a good trip.
Such as $3.50.
SUN TAN LOTION
FILMS For all types
of Cameras
FLASH BULBS
A NEW CAMERA
SWIMMING CAPS
Etc.
HOTEL PHARMACY
21-ftc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

MRS. HENIUS HANSEN
ATTENDS GOLDEN WEDDING
Mrx Henius Hansen returned
Saturday from Hutchinson, MIMI,
where she attended the Golden
Wedding Of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. A p. Miller. Mrs. Hansen
was flower girl at the Miller we'd
ding fifty years ago and this an
%niversary proved to be a wonder
full time of renewing many old
acquaintance. All of the original
attendants we're home for the
Golden Wedding observance. Mrs.
Miller's mother, the only surviving
parents, who now makes her home
with her daughters family, was
also among the wedding guests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hurd and
sons Don, Bob and Phil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Lalonde and sons, David
and Ronnie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neil jones and sons, Dennis and
Patrick, and Mrs. Hurd's mother,
Mrs. Axel Nelson, returned over
the week end from ST. Paul, Min
nesota, where they attended the
commencement week programs at
st. Thomas Military Academy.
Among the graduates were Phil
Ronnie Lalonde and Dennis
Jones. All plan to attend college
university this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

IT'S THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE FOR A COMPLETE
LINE OF AUTOMATIC ELEC-
TRIO EYE CAMERAS - SELF
SETTING = FOR MOVIES OR
STILL PICTURES. 2i-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

JUST ARRIVED - A BIG Sc
LECTION OF OLD SPICE SHA-
WING SETS FOR FATHERS
DAY AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. ALL PRICE
RANGES. 2llfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

PICNIC SPECIAL AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
GALLON THERMOS JUG FOR
ONLY S2.0e. 1T MAKES AN
IDEAL GIFT FOR POP ON
FATHERS DAY. 2l-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE HAS A BIG SELECTION
OF GREETING CARDS FOR
FATHERS DAY. 2l-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Self-righteous people often owe
their regulations to the lack of
temptation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Fryers and beef will play a
prominent part in the meat
outlook this week in local
. supermarkets and groceries.
One chain is offering an
abundance of porterhouse
and sirloin steaks plus eye
of-the-round, round and sir
loin tip roasts. Spare ribs
are another buy with this
store.
Round roasts, rump roasts
and sirloin tips are plentiful
in another chain as well as
cube. porterhouse, sirloin,
sirloin tip and t-bone steaks.
Scrapple and shrimp can
be found in specials, too, as
well as ground beef, pot
roasts, fully cooked hams,
bacon and frankfurters.
Local buys in the produce
line are featuring plenty of
No. l white potatoes, fresh
. corn, cucumbers, peppers,
green beans and pascal
celery.
Appearing on the weekend
fruit shelves will be an ample
supply of seedless grapes,
peaches. Bartlett pears, ba-
nanas and watermelon.
The wide variety of meat
specials, according to the
Associated Press weekly food
review, indicates the relative
balance Of the market. Meat
specialists say this level tone
is expected to become I'M
balanced shortly, however.
with a decline in ham and
other pork prices.
Hog Prices
Hogs have fallen at the
wholesale level for seven con-
secutive weeks and butcher
hogs were the lowest in more
than three years in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
& THE MARKET
4 1S5 $$a5{R3 8AskE7.
Fryers, Beef Are Plentiful

last week. The decline has
brought the hog corn price
ratio to its lowest level in
about the same time. The
ratio recently was Ill mean
ing that 100 pounds of live
hog was equivalent in value
to Ill bushels of corn. A
year ago it was 1875 to ]. the
AP report states.
When the ratio is high, the
farmer can market pigs more
profitably since corn is the
principal food for the pork
ers. This leads to Increased
production of pigs. The in
creased supply brings OH
lower hog prices and a cut
back in pig production.
Pork chop prices already
are marked down 4 to 8 cents
a pound over a wide area, in
one region down to 81 cents a
pound. This is more than
80 cents a pound lower than
this time a year ago.
Gamers can find outStand-
ing bargains among summer
apples which are plentiful
and cheap. For some reason,
most shoppers seem to pass
over apples until September's
crisp weather, but produce
men point out the summer
varieties are an extra good
buy now.
HOmemaking Tip
When making a batch Of
iced coffee, tea or lemonade
you needn't worry about
waiting for sugar to melt if
you follow the professional
bartenders lead-using sim
pie syrup Qiquid sweetener
for cold beverages.
To prepare, simply add 2
cups of boiling water to /
cup of granulated sugar, stir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

until dissolved, let cool and
then store in a bottle in your
refrigerator.
Auto Snacks
When you take your next
trip in the car, whether long
or short, the National Pickle
Packers Association has some
good suggestions fof eating
along the way.
For frequent quick snacks,
pack the basic ingredients
for sandwiches such as
pickles, mayonnaise, mustard
and canned luncheon meats
in a basket or even a shoe
box. Each day of the trip,
it's easy and economical to
supplement the basics with
fresh bread and cold meats.
Other suggested essentials
for the travel lunch are a
can opener, small spatula or
knife, fork, paper napkins
and paper plates. A small
bread board makes a good
surface to prepare the sand
wiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
ZestyGornish
For Salads

Fill tiny paper nut cups
with a creamy Roquefort-
ripe olive dressing and store
in freezer to have ready to
slip onto salad plates. Make
dressing by melting u pound
Roquefort cheese in y cup
milk over very low heat.
Cool and blend with "a cup
chopped ripe olives and / cup
cream, stiffly beaten. (Cut
ripe olives into small pieces
or use the ready-chopped
ripe olives available in Az
ounce tins.) Season dressing
to taste and spoon into cups.
Delicious with sliced tomato
and avocado salad, hearts Of
lettuce or fruit salad plates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
New Flavor

To give a delightful new fla
vor to tossed green salads
sprinkle crumbled basil leaves
over the greens just before
tossing, using u teaspoon to
each four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Your meat dollar buys MORE at Coop store,
and here's proof! An impartial research orgoni-
zotion bought steaks, chops roosts from all 9
area supermorket chains. Independent meat ex-
perts judged for QUALITY, LEAST WASTE,
CLOSE TRIM. The results?
Coop RED Label" meats rated one Of the top two.
Follow the opinion of the judges Get the best by ocuu test
and buy your meats at Coop!
, 1959-08-14

transmit herewith draft Of a Bill to amend Section
1O4 Of Chapter 5 of Title "a of the Virgin Islands Code re-
lating to the rates to be paid for foster care Of children.
This Bill is a substitute for Bill No. 878 which has not re-
ceived executive approval
It is recommended that this Bill be enacted.
Sincerely yours,
John .. MerWin
iSgdl John ~. Merwin
, 1959-08-14

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
transmit herewith draft Of q Bill to amend Section
932 Of Title Eli Of the Virgin Islands Code relating to the
fling Of rules and regulations with the Government
Secretary.
There IS attached there to ! statement in support Of
this amendment.
recommend enactment Of this measure.
, 1959-08-14

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
MY dear Mr.. President:
I transmit herewith, for consideration of the Legis-
lature, a draft Of 4 Bill to Amend Tsles II and "a Of the
Virgin Islands Code.
, 1959-08-14

This will acknowledge receipt Of your letter dated
&c, 1859 regarding the nominations Of MeSsrs. George
Simmonds and Guy Benjamin for appointment Of the
Virgin Islands Board Of Tax Review.
Ihaye withdrawn these nominations as you requested.
Sincerely,
lSgA John D. MerWin
John o. MerWin
Governor
, 1959-08-14

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
May rs, 1859
, 1959-08-14

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Virgin Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
ARLINGTON

WALK pENNie o'coNNELL Ms,
"a nIphMG.. IA. nATHq
Thsss bs. ..a! q. n brick Esmhlsss
Ss INK s, .pasicu, Sin s, e, y s.a
s DI' sPs,s s'p IN . a% %ad'is &:
leisure u., ]. hopT q ne fourth S.drm.
Tor femiliss Who want 70 conn
hlne lots 81 living speee. with
ss 8. :snSS AssEssss
WRIGHT REALTY, Inc.
n Qlebe Rd: IA. 2-4eoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

most complete guide published for fishermen in the Wash
ngon area Charles Coye The Stars Outdoor Editor has
packed with every conceivable type Of information fish
grounds He describes the fresh and salt water fish that
abound where to find them and how to hook them The
charts pnpoint the best spots in the rivers the Bay the
times the price of The Stars Fishing Guide In addition
there's full information where rent charter or launch
boat where to buy bait ice and fuel Whether you're
novice or an expert angler The Stars Fishing Guide is
bound to improve your luck Get your copy now.
On sale at leading sporting goods stores, the lobby
of the new Star Building Va. Ave- and End St. S. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
$3.50 DOWN

This s;bedrm; Colonial Is situated
yrisht n the heart r..s q n; Asiinstcn:
monthly payment can take your
msne Pa "a sSs siSbo Sss''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
NORTH ARLINoToN
Brick Rambler
BUS At oR PcpR ssSS, s5I Rs'1r

! !, . . a., hear a.. ,ths ,A.gcTIpNyEER
lures . large living room, . mod.
3 SPACIOUS bedrooms. ~ baths.
plus plus. nice. level yard which y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

sTTAoSBS soSN 'H yA a s5 ,I'.u .1,',E
sm. ne s.as SSsr 5 Shirley l hys oId
Well built By owner who s trans.
ferfed. Almost 5 acres. 3e5 feet
s g. hard cd, road 2, S;,a mile from z. 2; I
ssiisSsm P Psymsnts UNIV of,Iy ~ 80
month with s6S applied to prin-
cipai. Some cash needed for down
ACQUIRE q truly fine home in Z
good area with peaceful country
living surrounded By good neigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
HICKS

REALTORS OPEN 0 TO .
XII. $1,000 OF. 4-604O
37O6 Mt. Vernon Avenue
250S South Arlington Ridge I'd.
BELLEVUE FoREsT-4-BEDRM.,
spacious brick Colonial. in top,
close-in North Arlinston area.
Larse living rm. with fireplace,
BIG SEPARATE DINING RM.., 4
bedrms. 2h baths. SCREENED
PORCH. garage, FINISHED REC.
RIM. Excellent financing available.
reasonably priced IN low sos.
Owner. out Of town. wants q deal.
Call IA. 5-7575. METzLHR. Real.
tors. aft. Q pm. JE. 3-s232. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
ri UNITS

Make It Your Home -
Modern bldg. / yr.. old. featuring
l-2 bedrm. apis. located in Ia:
koma Park, close TO bus, school
and shopping: priced for imme-'
date sale. For details, call Mr..
Meqinnis. MA. $4,000: eyes,, To.
FREEDDiEfR;IcK W. sERENs SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
DETACHED APT.
EN- G00

snslI. cenDse. and % easy
IL Ai Il the pS 1Ssss'u q yoa "
problems. Retiring owner
Wiling p sen on most any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
ALEXANDRIA

An immaculate 3-bedrm., iM-bath
Pull. basement and Anchor fenced
yard! In spotless condition. Pull
price. S14,050. Larae CT loan can
. be. assumed. Monthly payments
only $50 includes everything.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Alitak Resident
 Taken By Death

Death came to Mrs. Mary Phillips, age 54, on Monday, January 19 at Griffin Memorial Hospital. The cause of death was cancer. Mrs. Phillips had been i1ospitalized since December 4, 1858.
 The deceased, a lifetime resi- dent of Alitak, Is survived by her husband, Nick, and one son, George, both of A1itak.
 Services were conducted at the Russian Orthodox Church at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning by Rev. Roman Sturmer. The body will be flown to Alitak by Kodiak Airways for burial when weather conditions permit flying.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
ECONOMIC TREND
Continued from page D

as green and spendable. The only drawback about these Japanese investments is that they tap the resources of Alaska, and the big gest share of the end product is shipped to Japan. We receive in- come tax from wages paid employ ees, the Federal government gets a cut in the dividends, but the only tax Alaska can collect is on motor fuel consumption Small indeed.
 The article states that Japan is turning to Alaska because it needs new sources of raw materials to fuel it's expanding economy. Japan's 92 million people are jam med into an area smaller than Montana, and the country is poor in most natural resources.
 It would seem from the article that many more of the Japanese don't like these imports from the United States anymore than we like rising imports from Japan.
 Should we weigh too heavily the consequences of taking the prof fered Japanese dollars? Sitka thinks not. 100 new homes are be- ing built by the company there to care for part of the 500 future
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
NEW FISHERY BILL
 (Continued from Page 1)


 occur large quantities of inn mature salmon of North American origin, or salmon of mixed North American runs, which makes very difficult or impossible the proper management of these North American salmon so as to effect proper conservation and maximum utilization of the resources.
 Congressman Rivers says that his bill is more pointedly directed at the ncroachment of the Japan csc In the Aleutian Island area. which has, according to extensive research, depleted the Bristol Bay Alaska salmon runs to the point where the Fish and Wildlife Ser.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
KODIAK, ALASKA, JANUARY 24, 1888

vice has strongly suggested the entire area may be closed to Alaskan fishermen this year. Congressman Pelley, (R-Wash.), submitted bill that would re- strict gill netting in this area" Rivers said, "but my study of the situation with fishermen and can ners, shows that restricting only one type of gear might not be ef- fective in achieving the desired result of preserving our dwindling fishery"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
king Crab Filming Planned fn March

Filming of the King Crab indus try will begin about March l, according to Roy Hickey, who has been promoting the idea for the past several months.
 In a report to the Chamber of Commerce, he stated the actual filming couldn't get under way much before that. More than $4O0 has been pledged by various firms and individuals in the past few weeks to defray the cost of the project. An additional 2000 feet of film will be furnished by Wakefields, according to Howard Wakefield, who attended the meet ing of the Chamber.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Egan's Condition
 Is "StilI Critical"

Seattle R. Gov. William Egan was still on the critical list late Thursday, but was reported mak- ing slight gains in his fight to recover from an emergency opera ton Tuesday.
 The Virginia Mason hospital said Egan improved slightly through out the day. His general condition was described as definitely en- couraging" by Dr. Joel Baker, who headed the surgical team which performed the operation.
 Egan was taken out of the oxygen tent briefly Thursday morning for the first time since surgery was performed. The A year old governor was given only a 50-50 chance to live after under going surgery for a bowel obstruc- ton and paralysis of the abdomen conditions that were brought on by complications following the removal of the gall bladder, Jan. 6.
 Egan's wife, Neva, and their only child, Dennis, II, remained by his bedside much of the time since the Governor was rushed from Juneau last Monday. The doctors said that it would be several days before the outcome was assured.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
KODIAK MIRROR

employees at the mill. There has been no recession here" says Jack Conway. president of the Firsf Sitka Bank. Our bank deposits already have climbed to & million, from $3 million before the pulp mill construction started. Our town population was 25OO, but we will have 5000 permanent resa dents here when the pulp mill is completed" '
 New construction is everywhere. Old shops have been face-lifteH Rentals have reelected to $l50 4. month from SIS on some housta because of population influx.
 Along the shore of a 5Ofoos deep inland water channel, wharyes are being readied for the three Japanese freighters that each month will haul the blottgs.. like dried pulp to Tokyo, at the rate of 120,000 tons a year.
 Apparently the shrewd Japanese recognize and evaluate AlaskaS potential to a greater degree than the American businessman, many of whom haven't got beyond tha, romance of early Alaska-pr@ specting for gold, igloos, fabulOnst runs of salmon, fur seals anN whales. Japanese businessmen no longer think Alaska is just aa icebox," declared one official of s Japanese company.
 Alaskans have the impatiencs natural to residents of new born State. It is summed up in the words of Al Anderson, executive director of the Alaska Resources Development Board: Some US firms tell us Wait 10 or Is yearx We'll be up there But we car's wait"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

Washington R. Mrs. FL. Bart lett, wife of Senator Bartlett (D-Alaska), was elected vice presi- dent Wednesday of the Congress sional Club. The club is open to women members of Congress and wives of male members.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Prayers Offered For Egan

Washington R. Prayer was offer ed in the Senate Wednesday for the recovery of Gov. William Egau of Alaska.
 Senate Chaplain, the Rev. Frederick Brown Harris. DC. prayed that Egan be restored to health asd to serve as Alsska's first governor.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

Those admitted to Griffin Mem orial Hospital during the past week were Mrs. Martha Randolph; Mrs. Grace Kerr; Jacklyne Deveau; Walter Chya, age 2 months, from Old Harbor; Mrs. Maxine Taylor; Linda Mae Kratty, age Is months, from Port Williams; Tom L. John son, Uyak; Gregory Martin, age BIZ years; Mrs. Emily Nekeroff and Mrs. Nida Hubley.
 DISCHARGED
 Patients discharged included Mrs. Martha Randolph; Mrs. Grace Kerr; Mrs. Maxine Taylor; Linda Mae kratty; Gregory Martin; Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
BILL OF FARE "49 Room'' Salad Bowls
From The Grill

BREADED VEAL OUTLETS, CREAM SAUCE CHICKEN FRIED STEAK. COUNTRY GRAVY :. CHILLED TENDER PORK CHOPS, APPLE SAU6 CHILLED FRESH HALIBUT STEAK, LEMON, BI FLUFFY SPANISH OMELETTEs SUFFERED TO.
 - INCL DIES
 SOUP. SALAD, COFFEE AND Dl
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

Kay Augustyn; Vic Hansen; Gloria Mclaughlin; Peannie Lokken; Les ter Daniels; Norman Noble; Mrs. Martha Nelson and infant and Charles Sutliff.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
DEATHS.

Mrs. Mary Phillips, age 54, of Alitak died Monday, January 19.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
SOciaI& CIu7c Roundup

sions with an elaborate lunch
con. June 23rd The First Aid
Glasses are conducted by the
Department of Parks and Recre-
alton in conjunction with the
American Red Cross. They are
a part of Evans Recreation Cen
tcr's program 10 make the
ncighborhood safety CONSCIOUS
The Center is located al 1900
East DAWSON
Gifts were presented TO the
First Aid instructor, Mrs. Bet
I'VE Buchanan. and the Glass
President. Mrs. Johnnie Tins.
Ladies receiving advanced first
aid certificates we're Mrs. Will
lie Arnold. Roberta Btnefield.
Annie Butler Eddie Carry, lnez
Hunter. Florence Jones, Georgia
Jones. Doris Lemons Lula Nj.
RigSby. Lucy Simpson Johnnie
Tins. Leila Jacobs, Lacy Curly,
Annie Turner, Minnie Mckln-
ncy. and Helen Alon2O. Con
gratulations. ladies, for valua-
bic achievement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Kenneth Drag Graduates

Among the graduating
class of June, 1859, from
Chadsey High School is a
very happy go lucky young
levelheaded young fellow,
Kenneth Oliver Bragg, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Bragg of $500 Hillsboro and
The grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Neville.
He was very active during
MS years at Chadsey in
sports and other school ae-
fIvifies. He was the second
student TO learn the l.B.M.
machine and from this he
became the assistant l.B.M.
tYpeisf for the school paper.
The Explorer" he learned
this operation on his own
fine after school hours.