davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14
AKA
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Thirty Thousand Dollar Mink
Coat.
Included in: the venings presen-
tations were also models Of the
latest in fashion for the teen-age
group, children, and the pre-school
age group, with modelling by chill
dren from the local community.
Miss .Willeva Lindsey, of Yazoo
City was crowned "Miss Fashioned
ia" of 1859, with the second place
in the contest going to Miss De-
lores Simpson, of Jackson; Miss
Phyllis Woullard of Canton was
crowned miss Junior Fashionetta"
of 1859, and Little Miss Margaret
Alexander, of Jackson was crowned
Miss "Baby Fashionetta" of 1859.
The adult models assisting in the
program were Mrs. Ethel Farrier,
Mrs. jamie Fulton, Mrs. Doris
Greene, Mrs. Lula Belle Forte,
Mrs. Argyle Shannon Wells, Miss
Melverline Archie, Miss Janet
Baker, Miss Joyce Thomas, Miss
Esther Rose Cameron, Miss Caro-
Ign Hanna, Miss Mary Lee Porter,
Miss Willeva Lindsey, Mrs. Doro-
thy R. Martin, Mrs. Allyne Lock
hart, Mrs. Lucia Bender Tapoe,
Miss Deloris Jefferson, Miss Gloria
Simpson, Miss Joria Steele, Miss
Ruth Thompson, Miss Johnnie
Ruth McClain, Miss Willie T. Mar
shall, Miss Eva Lou Thomas, Miss
Dolores Simpson.
The commentator for the pro-
gram was Mrs. Margaret Walker
Alexander a member of the faculty
of Jackson State College here.
The Alpha Kappa Alph Sorority
has chapters and affiliations
throughout the state, the officers
and members of the local Beta
Delta Omega Chapter are:
Basileus, Melita w. Woodward
Anti Basileum, Carolyn Washing
ton; Grammateus, Ora L. Ports
Tamiouchos, Daisy S. Reddix; Epi'
stoleus, Virginia P. Jones; Parlia.
mentarian, Naomi Townsend; Re-
porter to the IVY LEAF, Lillian B
Hall; Undergraduate Advisers
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col.
lege, Ernestine Holloway; Jackson
State College, Dora S. Washing.
ton.
Florence o. Alexander, Margaret
w. Alexander, Bernice L. Bell
jamie Carey, Zenobia Coleman
Annie Davis, Lucille Fraser, Gladys
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14

sector, which might wish after
independence to join the French
Cameroons, to remain in q trust
status or become Independent.
The committee has been hearing
arguments since the middle of last
month on the disposition of the
British and French territories. 1t
will report later to the General
Assembly.
One Of the leaders here of the
fight for independence without
prior elections is Ahmadou Abiljo,
Premier of the Government in the
French Cameroons.
African petitioners and members
of African delegations have main
tanned that to grant independence
to the French Cameroons under
the present local government would
constitute a continuance of "colon-
ialism," since the current legisla-
tive assembly had been elected with
French support and after the dis
solution of major opposition par
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14
pending measures. They were:

pending measures. They were:
The Baker Metcalfe bill to OUT
law racial discrimination in pri-
vate housing on q statewide basis.
A proposal to set minimum
wages for migratory farm work
ers and domestics.
"A bill Ito give the State Com
mission Against Discrimination
power to start Investigations with
out waiting for complaints.
A Democratic resolution setting
up a special commission to in
vestigate the comparative quality
of education offered by public
schools in white and Negro neigh
'borhoods in New York City.
AS to the first, Mr.. Hill quoted
the Governor as saying he wanted
to study the operation of the local
law barring discrimination in pri-
vate housing in New York City
before he committed himself to a
statewide statute.
With respect to the second, he
continued, the Governor said he
needed further information before
he could take a position. Both
the others likewise require fur
Their consideration, Mr.. Hill quoted
the Governor as saying.
When he heard about Mr.. Hills
report, Mr.. Rockefeller said it was
completely untrue" that he had
refused to support realistic legis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14
French cameroons
Plan Offered
United ations
Compromise Would
Move Territory
Toward independence

United Nations, N. Y. March 6
Seven nations proposed today a
compromise on the issue of the
French Cameroons. The seven are
Burma, Cambodia, Ceylon, Malaga,
Guatemala, India and Japan.
They proposed that the United
Nations General Assembly express
satisfaction" at the pledge of the
Cameroons' Government to hold
an election Immediately after the
country achieves independence. The
vote would be to settle pending
constitutional questions.
The seven nations also would
have the Assembly make state
ment of confidence" that the vote
would lead to institutions estab-
fishing a "free and independent
Cameroons."
The move was made as the As
sembly's Trusteeship Committee
continued to debate the future Of
the French African trust territory.
African states have insisted that
new elections were necessary be-
fore Jan. 1, 1860, the date set by
France for a grant of independence
to the area.
The United States and others
have called for independence with
out further preliminary United Ma
tons action. A United Nations
visiting mission in the French Cam
eroons recommended that course,
only to be met by considerable OPP
position here from the Soviet bloc
and from many African states.
The committee, meeting in morn
ing, afternoon and evening ses-
sions, also received draft resolu-
ton on the future of the British
administered part of the Gamer
oons.
The proposal was sponsored by
Argentina, Canada, Costa RIGA,
Italy, Japan, Pakistan and N w
Zealand. 1t would have the Cen
eral Assembly seek separate pie
biscites in the northern and
southern sections of the British
trusteeship.
The visiting mission proposed
that the northern area be permit
ted to unite with British Nigeria
without further vote. 1t made no
recommendation for the southern
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14

should be an opportunity to OBJ
serve the operation of the recently
enacted Sharkey Brown Isaacs
law dealing with private housing
in New York City,.
GAS a matter of fact, my bud
get recommendation included 13
per cent increase in funds for the
State Commission Against Dis
elimination, and I included a $780,
900 appropriation for the new
Civil Rights Bureau in the At
torney Generals office"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14

Gill, Gladys Hardy, Lydia K. Jhon-
son, Mildred B. Kelly, Lillian c.
Lane, Ruby S. Lyells, Daisy j. Null
len.
Ethel L. Nichols, Annie K. Pin
son, Zxlema P. Price, Leila G.
Rhodes, Esther M Rigsby, Emma
Goldman Robertson, Dollye Robin
son, Marcelene Rumble, Dora Sa-
lone, Shirley Stennis, Albirda
Stewart, Lottie Thornton, Kath-
eryn B. Weathersby, Mildred M.
Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14
lation on civil rights.
Governors Comment

In comment relayed by Rob-
eft McManus, his assistant press
secretary, the Governor declared:
81 did not say | would not sup
port these programs. l expressed
complete sympathy with the OBJ
jections discussed by the NAACP
representatives.
son three points minimum
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14

wages, enlargement of state COM
mission against discrimination
powers and the New York City
school investigation), l asked them
to submit memorandum to pro-
vide additional specific informa-
ton.
"On the fourth (housing dis
crimination) | reaffirmed my sup
port of the detectives of the legis-
lation but repeated that there
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14
NAAcP
CONTINUED from Page One)

legislative support, not merely
an expression of good intentions.
Negro voters and other ad-
vocates of civil rights throughout
the country will be saddened to
know that in his first legislative
test, Governor Rockefeller has re-
fused his support for realistic
measures favored by the NAACP
and other organizations"
Four Measures Sought
The spokesman for the NAACP
group explained that it had asked
the Governor to support four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14

Supporting the seven-nation pro-
posal, Sir Claude Corea Of Ceylon
told the committee that the state
ment of the Cameroons Govern
ment "leaves no doubt in our
minds as to the completeness of
the sovereignty that the Gamer
oons will receive on Jan. 1, 1860"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
let. TotoI Weight
Tradition Diomond Set

Fabulous array Of die.
monds In LAX white or
yellow gold reflector set.
ting. 3-diumond engage
ment end S-diomond
weddins ring. -Plvs Fed.
tax. ; days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

Center diomond with z
side diamonds. 5-dio-
mond matching wedding
ring. lA white or YET
low gold setting. HPlvs
Fed. tax. 3 Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES

LEARN TIPPING, shorthand, IBM
keypunch, PIX; expert teachers
day or eve. low cost TEMPLE
SCHOOL. Air Conditioned" 1898
G NV, MA S-46E9.
PBX-RECEP. (typing free). Inquire
now. RE. E-2S2S. Special new
class. all ages. Positions waiting
% openings wkly.; excel. salaries.
BOYD'S SCHOOL, cor. 18th and
G SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
NEW CAREER
NIGHT SUPERVISOR

White, Tor modern downtown ar
cond. building; experienced in
light maintenance and in han
ding cleaning crew. See Mr..
Baumback, 9lS 10Th st. NV,
WORLD CENTER BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. 100 bass, in perfect
condition. See to appreciate JU
S-4S45
AIR CONDITIONER. Emerson. l
h.p.; also wedding gown, size 10;
RE, 6-4lS6.
AIR CONDITIONERS-If you have
cash and want to save money. see
PARAMOUNT CO. 2202 Ga. ave.
NV. HUI 3-4SOO Free parking
AIR CONDITIONER. 1 ton, Fried
aire, used season; also, Bur
roughS cleo. adding machine. Ike
new Make offer. SP. 3-O435.
AIR CONDITIONER tcasemenU
ChrySler Air Temp 24-h p thermos
brand new, never used. OWNER
TRANSFERRED; $40. KT. 9-@l29
AIR CONDITIONER, Emerson pert
able, new model IA. i-41S5.
FIR CONDITIONERS CARRIER,
LSu financing, l-ph: S24g. 2O',
down; sales and service; open til
9. ZEPHYR SHEET METAL CO,
ia 5-274S
ANTIQUE SOFAS C2), $50 each.
tier table s25: Ice steel sash,
sml. lights $50 OF. 6--6Q6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

YOUNG LADY to work in auto re-
pair shop. to ans. phone and
other minor duties; exper. not
nee; person with drivers permit
preferred; Bethesda area. OIL. A.
1913, ewes. VIII. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

MECHANIC, for laundry plant in
Metropolitan Washington Area
Experienced on Prosperity equip
ment. Excel. salary for willing,
cooperative, sober person. State
qualifications and references, Box
33l-Z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

F-oo4I betWeen 3 and pm.
PAINTERS, maintenance work.
year round. Experienced middle
aged men. No part time workers
$40. Columbia pike. Arl.. Va,
rental ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

BED, S25; 2-pc. liv. rm. suite, S45.
mahogany dresser, S25: winthrop
desk, $40 so: Frigidaire, $40;
studio couch, $50; uphol. chair,
$40; porch chairs, 81 ca; rocker,
81. hirhchair So PIE h-4hSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
DEHUMIDIFIERS
RENTALS-SALES
NEW AND USED
Dry out your damp basement.
DRYOMATIC CORP.
XII. $4,000 WEEKDAYS
DEMOLITION OF
GORDON HOTEL

Mantels. mirrors, shutters. fireplace
equipment tgrates, covers and
liners.
FIX 3-Q305
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Unusual opportunity for sales man.
agement program. Unique salary
plan $500 to $500 per month to
start. College BACKGROUND. mar
ried. 60 to 81. with definite sue
cess pattern. Call Mr.. HYNSON.
M = nQQQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
YOUNG LADIES

ARTHUR MURRAY teach
ers training program now
commencing. Training free
during evening. Prepare now
for work commencing Sept.
10, Maximum age, 80. In
come average, SS5 to 500
week. Benefits include per-
Sonal improvement program,
sick pay, vacation leave
with pay, and definite flu
ture executive positions.
Apply in person, : to 9
pm. Immediately. at 101l
Connecticut ave. NV
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

The Brorson Farmland All
members were blue ribbon WIN
ners on their entries, at the Hoose-
Welt County Youth Fair at Poplar
September IL. :.
M. and Mrs. Lester Stewart OF
Seattle. Wash, were WEDNESDAY
dinner guests at the John Cundlli
ST., home.
Thursday evening callers at tne
Owen Brest home.
Mrs. Alma Johnson OF Seatlie
spent last week at the home OF ner
son E. X. johnson.
Mrs. Russell Denowh and chill
dren spent the day Thursday al
the jules Denowh home IN ran-
view. .,;ee ,nd
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Cundlft n
family and Diana Henderson were
supper guests Saturday al uis
pernice Cundiff home, Mr: ano
Mrs. VIM. Rider Rosy Laci ano
Mrs. Roy Rider were evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner ac-
comnanied Geo. Lynde to BILLINGS
M and Mrs. Roy Zadou and
Greg were Sunday guests at the
VIM. Cundiff home. Rocky ano
Johnny Obergfell also spent he
day there.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
ERNIE LELAND HOME SCENE
OF HAPPY FAMILY REUNION

The Ernie Leland home on Ben
ME Pierre was the scene of a de-
lightful reunion last Sunday.
when the Leland families gathered
there 10 honor the older Leland
brothers, who are visiting here
from distant points.
The day was spent reminisclng,
and taking many pictures, While
the younger members of the fam
lilies enjoyed base ball and plane
rides. The plane was plloted by
Darwin Leland of Ismay.
Present for this very happy re-
union were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Lelande of Fullerton, Calf; MI.
and Mrs. Marcus Leland, Nor
walk. Wis; Alvin (Ola) Leland,
Glendive, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs;
Leonard Leland, Darwin and
Marilyn, Ismay, Mont; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Leland and three sons,
Joey. Gary and Hickey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davie Brighten, Lynn, Davie,
Libby and Diane; Margie Leland;
and Mrs. Leroy Leland and
Kathy: Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Le-
land. Jimmie and Tommie; Mr..
and Mrs. Inar Dahl, Debbie, John
athon and Teddy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Folkvord, Howard, Melvin
and Helen Leland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernie Koepke of Wibaux.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bouchar'
are rejoicing over the arrival o
a o on September 18th. Donalt
David weighed Z lbs. is ozs. Thi
is the second grandson for Mr.
Clara Thiessen within 10 days
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fay, (nee Bett,
Thiessen) of Poplar welcomed
6 Id. 10 OF. son on Sept. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Robert'
made a business trip to Bismarck
| North Dakota on the weekend
Grandma Petrik took care OF the
| children.
David Heath arrived here or
Friday from Tioga, North Dakoa
where he has been employed dur
ing the summer He expects tc
leave the latter part of the week
for Bozeman where he will con-
tinue his studies at the college
Tommy Burton left on Monday
for Billings to attend the fall and
winter session of college.
Adele Roberts left the last OF the
week with her mother, for Billings
where the will enroll in North
Eastern College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
and children visited In Lambert
on Sunday.
On Friday evening fire broke
ont in the Ben Rogers home, des-
troying almost all of the contents
but for a few clothes that Ben was
able to save. The origin of the IRE
is unknown and since no one was
AT home at the time, it was out Oh
control before il was discovered.
We here at Lambert feel very
thankful that it was a compare
tivelv calm evening and with the
help of all friends and nelghbors
the fire did not spread to adjacent
buildings. With everything SO dry
now a fire could have been very
disastrous here where we do not
have adequate equipment to flgnt
a really big fire. =
The Don Lobdells visited IN
lambert on Saturday afternoon, al
the Ray Qualley home.
The Mesdames Kvaalen, Lake
and Carter attended the VINE con-
at Baker on MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morel Burgess OF
Columbus. Montana, accompanied
by Don and his wife Betty ana
two children of Lincoln, Nebraska
visited in Lambert on MONDAY
afternoon. Don is stationed at LIN
coin serving his time in the army;
Osten Kvaalen and Geo. Howell
accompanied Oscar Kvaalen 10
Great Falls on Friday to atteno d
-oad convention. They returned
home on Sunday.
Monday night the first meet
.ng of the PTA was held at the
school house. Sharon Carter ana
rodney Rogers reported on Girls
md BOYS states. A hard-time party
vas the theme of the evening. "A
air crowd was in attendance
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

The Homemakers Club met on
Tuesday at the Elmer Jensen nome
with all the members present. LII
Jensen showed us how to make
poodle dogs from wool yarn Tor
our craft. The next meeting VIII
be at the Albert Noah home.
The Con Simonsens were supper
guests Friday at the Russell Dan
| ielson home in Sidney. On Sunday,
All Gierkes were dinner guests at
the Simonsens and the Jack Con-
row and Ruben Simonsen families
were afternoon callers. !,
Mary and Marvin Zleske OF
Williston were weekend guests at
the Daniels farm. Mary was honor
guest at a birthday dinner Sunday.
There was 10 school at East
Lone Butte as Miss Riggs attended
a rural school teachers institute IN
Sidney.
Amy and Becky Daniels stayed
over night with the Bob Arneson
family in Sidney Sunday night.
Amy, Becky, and Rachel were
guests of Clarice and Diana Arne-
SON Monday at the Home &c.
nursery day at the high school.
The Girard Farmers Union Is
going to sponsor a home talent
play soon. The cast has been pick
ed and practice will begin. Watch
for the date of SIN Walked judy.
This will be the sixth home talent
play that the Cirard Community
has put on.
Girard Farmers Union elected
new officers for the year at their
regular meeting. Fred Sjostom is
president, Ann Baue is ~vice-presi-
dent, and D. W. Johnson, secretary
and Treasurer. The October meet
ing will be at the Leo Hackley
home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
lonsdaIe Services
He'd For Pioneer

Funeral services for Edgar
Houchen, rs year old retired
rancher of the Fairview area, were
held at 200 pm. Saturday, Sept
10 at Lonsdale Methodist Church
in Sidney. The Rev. George San
ders, pastor, officiated, and the
Cloyd Gorder Mortuary directed
arrangements.
Mr.. Houchen died at his ranch
home early Tuesday, Sept. Is.
He was born IN Houstonia, Mo,
June 10, 1884, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Houchen, and grew UP
there. He came to Richland
County in 1906, and in 1908 home
steaded near Fairview. He mar
ried Calra P. Swanby at Glendive
on Jan. 81, 1913, and they lived
on their homestead until they re-
tired in 1916. At that time they
moved to Southern California,
where they made their home until
Mrs. Houchen died in 1855. He
then returned to Montana. and
since then has lived on his home
stead. He was a member Of the
Masonic Ledge al Sidney.
He is survived by four sons,
Clarence John Houchen of Wolf
Point; Glen E. Houchen, Eugene,
Ore; Ray E. Houchen, Bremerton,
Wash; and Walter S. Houchen of
Fairview; three daughters, Mrs.
r. w. Montgomery of Fresno,
Calf; Mrs. William B. Ledbetter,
Honolulu, Hawaii; and Mrs.
Thomas Weiland, Covina, Calf:
one brother, George Houchen of
Sidney, and 16 grandchildren.
Mrs. Amy Quilting, soloist al the
funeral, sang In the Garden, and
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
SUNDAY DINNER. GUESTS
AT IVER YVERSEN HOME

Mr.. and MRS. Oscar Halvorson
and four children, formerly OF
Sidney, were Sunday guests at the
liver Iversen home. The Halvor-
sons have purchased a home in
Williston where Oscar is employed
by KUMU-TV while maintaining a
working interest in radio and farm
ing. Mrs. Halvorson, sometimes
seen on TV, is associated with the
Jr. College being developed IN
Williston. Other guests who enjoy
ed the afternoon at the Iversen
home were Mrs. Ed Thogersen and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Dire
yer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl
Braatin and children and the j..
Harry johnson family.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
BArrEnsoNs RETURN FROM
CREDIT MANAGERS MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Batter
son, co-owners of The Credit Bur-
eau OF Sidney, returned last week
after attending the Montana Credit
Bureau Associations convention
at Helena.
The first two days of the meet
ing were devoted to credit man
ager seminar, the last three days
were largely devoted to open dis
cussion by delegates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson are
former Helenaites and they said
that they enjoyed visiting their
many old friends there.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

MRS. JOHN GILBERT

Mrs. John Gilbert of Bozeman,
nee Rita Hansen, who visited in
Sidney last week, was honored at
bridge luncheons given by Mrs.
George Blubaugh, Mrs. c. O. Wat
kins and Mrs. Elizabeth Roth. On
each occasion the homes were at
tractively appointed with garden
flowers, bridge prizes were award
ed and a gift was presented to the
honored guest.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
OUCH!

Oklahoma City-Riding his new
power mower across his lawn,
Owen Watts noticed the clippings
two shades of green. One
shade was the color of $86. that
had slipped out of his wallet.
Watts has turned over the green
ribbons to the Treasury Depart
ment in Washington in the hope of
getting a refund.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

May we take this method of
thanking our neighbors and friends
for their kind expression of SYM
patty in our bereavement. These
expressions have been deeply APP
preciated. Anton Rambur
and family
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

sPraver Perfect. Mrs. Lionel Gall
was her piano accompanist.
Pallbearers were Chester Dore,
Kenneth Dore, L. ". Wheeler, Vim
cent Wheeler, Garfield Lnde and
Henry Levno.
Lower Yellowstone Lodge No. 80
A. F. & A. M. conducted the grave
side rites.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
THE BIG X, SWlNGIN SIXTY"
FABULOUS FIVE

Till Kissed You - The EVERY Brothers
Red River Rock Johnny and The Hurricanes
Broken Hearted Melody Sarah Vaughn
Poison Ivy - The Coasters
Kissin' Time Bobby RYdell
Morgen Two Robbie
Baby Talk Jan and Dean
Whatd I Say = Ray Charles
Thank You Pretty Baby Brook Benton
Put Your Head On My Shoulder Paul Anka
Want To Walk You Home Fats Domino
Amt Never Webb Pierce
Primrose Lane Jerry Wallace
Just Ask Your Heart = Frankie Avalon
Maxim Love - Floyd Robinson
Lavender Blue Sammy Turner
There Goes Ny Baby = The Drifters
My Own True Love Jimmy Clanion
Big Hunk Of Love - Elvis Presley
Like l Love You Ed BYrnes
II Was l - Skip and Flip
Teen Beat Sandy Nelson
Caribbean Mitchell Torok
I've Been There Tommy Edwards
Midnight Flyer - Nat King Cole
The Angeles Listened In The Crests
Ny Hearts, An Open Book Carl Dobkins Jr.
The Mummy McFaddsn and Dor
Mona Lisa Carl Mann
True True Happiness Johnny Tilloison
You're conna Miss Ne Comm. Francis
Ny Wish Came True Elvis Presley
Battle of Kookamonss Homer and Jefhro
Till There Was You Anita Bryant
somsthin' Else Eddie Cochran
You Better Know II = J. Wilson
Battle Hymn of The Republic Mormon Tab
Oksfenoks@Frsddis Canon
Cry The Knightsbridge Strings
Come On and Bet ME - Fabian
With Open Arms - Jane Morgan
Deck Of caros-Wink Martindale
Mr.. Blue - The Fleetwoods
Fools Hall of Fame-Pat Boone
Whers-Ths Platters
Lonely Stsets-Andy Williams
If You Don't Want My Lovin' Carl Dobkins Jr.
Worried Man Kingston Trio
What a Difference a Day Makes Dinah Washington
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

An offensive spirit can be a
dangerous affair unless you are
properly prepared.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-07-20

RHYTHM REVUE
O.
/. TIL New Orleans
%
So
Watrlo Sto
S.
6. Lover
7.
8.
90 My Is An
ats how hapeu lis week..
to tina therer two tunes Their or
t
They tire moving ryfas -
Than
his Il
ing 40 y
the for the weeks
the Mercury
porsonlri for the week
swekw will give hortb
Of
Eps is
Angeles
mis- n
Them. he d
which thorelb by
I
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-07-20

Johnny Horton
Paul Anka
Lloyd Pri ce
Stonewall jacks on
G. onnie Francis
Bobby Derin
Fabian
Freddy Cannon
Carl Dobkins
Martin Denny