davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

The Jayceen sponsored doll show
held at the Moose Hall, Saturday.
January 81, was a huge success
despite the cold weather. There
were many entries, and around
fifty girls participated. A display
table featured two dolls over fifty
years old which were brought by
Mrs. John Marman III. Mrs. J. l.
Turner exhibited a doll carriage
of the same vintage.
Judges for the show were Mrs.
George Blubaugh, Mrs. Walter
Quilting and Mrs. Thomas Ranni-
gan. Three place ribbons were
presented in each category and
Mrs. Bob Hall announced the win
ners. First place of the Oldest Doll
in the show went to Laurie Bueh-
Ter whose doll "a seventy-five
years old and second to Edeana
Thorgersen for a pin cushion doll.
There were only two entered in
this section. Kathy Sanford, Linda
Zuck and Jerry Weaver placed
first, second and third in the
Character Doll category. D'ette
King, Laura Thorgersen and Con-
ME Banta were winners in the Rag
Doll section. D'ette King, Laura
Zuck and Peggy Weitz in Bride
Doll, Susan Eckroth won the blue
ribbon in Foreign Doll. Hers was
a Japanese doll with eight wig
changes. Edeana Thorgersen's doll
from Denmark placed second and
Kathy Sanford's South American
entry won third.
The smallest doll in the show
belonged to Patty Zieske, and Cor
rine Banta and Susan Eckley TAX
ing second and third honors.
D'ette King took first, Kathy
Sanford second in the Animated
Doll and Linda Zuck placing
third.
Kathy and Susan Sanford garn-
cred all three place ribbons in the
Doll Family group. Billie Ander-
son, Peggy Weitz and Connie
Shading placed first, second and
third respectively in Party Doll.
Three sisters shared the ribbons in
Teen Age section. Becky, Debbie
and Linda Hall placed in that
order.
Again D'ette King won first for
Boy Doll with Susan Sanford and
Jodie Ekedahl placing second and
-hird. Carol Buehler won the
grand prize for the most unusual
and interesting doll in the show.
Hers was also the Largest Doll.
Her prize was a box of miniature
andy dolls, each representing a
different country.
Honorable mentions were given
the following girls: Becky Das-
niger, jeanne Sanford, Linda Zuck
md Dana Kock.
During the judging, Mrs. Wayne
presented a short talk
m the history of dolls. Carol
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

The Montana = Dakota Beet
Growers Association reelected
Harold Wind of Savage as presi-
dent for 1859, at the annual meet
ing in the N.Y.A. Hall Friday
afternoon. Directors who will
serve for terms of one year were
also named for each of the three
districts which make up the As
ISOLATION.
For the Sidney District the
Directors are Oscar Helm, Volney
Anderson, Joseph Steinbeissar,
and Michael Rambur. The Fair
view District Directors are Henry
Paschke, Robert Flynn, Jr., Adam
Brese, and Paul Propp.
Representing the Savage Dis
trict en- the Board will be Allen
Darnell, Robert Ragler, and Al
bert Peterson.
The Board held its re-organiza-
ton meeting after the regular
meeting, and named Wind as
Chairman of the Board, and re-
appointed Iver Iversen of Sidney
as Secretary = Treasurer.
During the business meeting,
where Wind presided, reports were
presented, and the new beet con-
tract rendered by Holly Sugar
Co. for 1859 was discussed and
accepted. The contract is sub
stan.ia,ly the same as the 1858
contract.
Secretary Treasurer Iversen
reported that finances of the AS
ISOLATION were in Good condi-
ton. Albert Odenbach reported
tares taken by the Holly Sugar
Co. on the 1858 crop, which show
ed some reduction from tares
taken in 1857, a year when tares
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
CALL FOR BIDS

1<kIL DIDO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
sealed bids will be received by the
BOARD OF RICHLAND COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS until the hour of
200 pm, Friday. February 81. 1859.
at its office in the Court House in
Sidney. Montana. for the following:
1000 lineaI feet of pressure treated
pant affidavit for treatment)
piling. ID feet in length; not less
Than 8 inches on small end. Delivery
to begin on or about June !. 1859.
F. o. B. Sidney. Montana.
1000 lineal feet of pressure treated
plant affidavit for treatInent)
piling. 30 feet in length: not less
than 8 inches on small end. Delivery
10 begin on or rDout June /, 1859,
F. o. b Sidney, Montana.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids. ALL BIDS
70 be addressed to the County Clerk
and Recorder of Richland County.
Sidney. Montana: Draft in the
amount of 5% Of bid must accom-
pany bid. The county is exempt
from so federal tax or freight.
DATED this 3rd day of February. 1859.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
RICHLAND COUNTY
SIDNEY, MONTANA
BY James B. Spurgeon.
Chairman
Publish Feb. 4. II. 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Jon Lund visited al home a few
days this week. Jon is chemistr,
instructor at Concordia College
in Moorhead, Mimi, and wa.
enjoying a long weekend holiday
between semeSters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald HasliT
visited a few days the past week
al the homo of Mrs. Hasiip's par
eats, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hardy
enroute to Brigham City, Utah
where Nj. Haslip will be employ
ed by the Thiokol Chemica.
Corporation in missile reseach
Mr.. and Mrs. Haslip, both former
students at Montana State Col
leget in Bozeman from which Mr..
HaSlip graduated with a degree
in science, have been employed
at Boeing Aircrsf. in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Kennedy
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
J. Kennedy yer Sunday guests
at the Leo Lang home at Savage.
Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen under
went major surgery at Holy RoS-
airy Hospital in Miles City Mon
day morning, where her condi-
ton is reported as very satisfac-
tory.
Mrs. Jennie Peterson of Plenty
wood is visiting at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Nelson and family.
Dick Hurd will leave today in
company with Bill Witcher of
Billings, for California, where
they plan to spend a few weeks.
Dick visited at home a few days
on completion of his course at
the Colorado State University IN
Boulder, where he received his
B. S. degree at the end of the
last semester, with a major IN
geology. Il
Mrs. Genevieve Benier of
Duluth, MINI, is a guest at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Gene
Amoe and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay LaMoine
and son Bradley returned Friday
from Baker, Oregon, where they
enjoyed a few days visit among
old friends while Mr.. LaMoine
after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene. Amoe Will
Friday for Minneapolis
where they Will spend a few days
While Mr.. Amoe attends Gam
ole's Spring and Summer Mer-
.handise Show.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Marman also demonstrated a dol
that walked and talked. Later
Senior Girl Scouts assisted in SER
wing pop and cookies to the con-
testants.
Jayceens serving on the plan
ming committee were Mrs. Wayne
Cumming, Mrs. r. c. Hall and
Mrs. H. N. Williamson. Refresh
ments were provided by Jayceens
Mrs. Ray Whiting, Mrs. Dick Riley
and Mrs. B. j. Shroer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Harold Wind Elected
President Beet Growers

were thought to be unusually
high.
Joseph Steinbeisser reported on
the Beet Growers Federation
meeting in Denver, which he at
tended Dec. Sc, of 1858.
Coffee and doughnutS, provided
by the Association, were served
by Mrs. L. Z. Joslin.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
RALPH OSBORN WINNER
AT CLUB

"Toastmastering Means Partici-
patton" was the title of Ralph
Osborn's speech in the elimina-
ton contest Ii select a speaker
for the area contest at the regular
meeting of the Sidney Toast
masters Club held Tuesday eve
ming at the Lalonde Hotel. A for
NAL speech was also given by
Dick Buehler.
Charles Hackley was Toast
master for the evening. Table
Topics were presented by Henry
Schepens. Howard Sissell was
introduced as a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
sealed bids Will be received by the
BOARD OF RICHLAND COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS until the hour of
$50 pm. Friday. February q. 1859.
at its office in the Court House in
Sidney. Montana. for the following:
5000 board feet good grade bridge
planks 3 X u X 70 pressure treated.
plant affidavit for treatment).
Delivery 10 begin on or about May
/, 1859, F. o. b. Sidney, Montana.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISS ONERS reserves the RICH. 10
reject any and all bids. ALL BIDS to
u ado. esseu 10 the County Clerk
and Recorder of Richland County.
S.dney. Montana. The County is
exempt from 80 federal tax on
freight. Draft in the amount of SO of
bid must accompany bid.
DATED THIS sra day of February.
1853.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
HIGHLAND COUNTY
SIDNEY. MONTANA
By James E. Sturgeon,
Chairman
Publish FEB. 4. II, Is
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES

WARRANT CALL
The following Registered Warrants
on the Richlaad County Road Fund
are hereby called for payment Febru-
airy 6. 1859.
County Road Fund
Register Nos. 2i3 thru 262 Incl.
Payable at the office of
Hattie J. Loken,
County Treasurer
Sidney, Montana.
Publish Feb. 4
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

another Rexall first
NEW!
DOUBLE = STRENGTH ASPIRIN
for fast-fast relief!
49,. more convenient
-. easy TO swallow
bottle Of 100 only 89c
Each teabIet contains 10 grains of
highest quality aspirin, bisected
for easier dosage.
Highest quality disintegrates
almost instantly for fast relief.
Made by REXALL
The best known name in drugs.
HOTEL PHARMACY
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Markets = Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

TOTAL Cattle Receipts Today 300
Total Receipts Last Week ----.l25o
Total Receipts Same
Week Year Ago ...-e89
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Mere. and Occidenf
Wednesday Noon Quotations:

Cream: No. /. per ID. b-fat. s 81
Top HOES, 1870 : 800 lbs. ..--S15.75
Heavy Hogs. go : go lbs. STATS
Ii. VT. Sows. under 300 lbs. .Sl2.OO
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Advertisers who want cheap
advertising are usually the ones
who say that advertising does not
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

working night clubs He was on the Frances
Langford TV special and he'll be opening soon
in Dallas for two weeks. What he enjoys par
teularly Is working before live audience again.
He might do q play. One of our friends, Leslie
Stevens 1.-THE same Stevens who graduated from
westerns here and has written several Playhouse
90 shows this season as well as a current Broad
way hit) Is dying to write play for Edgar"
Encouragement: II guess Jack Benny was
the one who got me started. He told me that I
was good ut line reading"
Jock Mahoney "fts fun working with Jock
and all the others. Men looked so wonderful in
the clothes they wore In the pOst-Civil War
period. Jock wears q ruffled shire In the series
and gave him one recently to wear with his
tuxedo"
Singing: ats my first love, but haven't
done much really since last July when Edgar
played two weeks in Reno"
Hobbies: swell, dancing isn't exactly my
hobby, but go twice q week to dance class. 1t
keeps me timber and feeling fine In fact, /
Just returned home from class and I'm still
wearing my leotards."
"come on. ne-televisiUn." is what sus-
pect said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
By WANiBY BALD

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YoRK--"Oh, those Tv commercials
They're driving me craz-e-e-ei"
That familiar protest against what has
been variously described as mind-cracking,
nerve-shattering, brain boggling and - well,
something is being done about It,
tMaryland's Senator Butler was among
those who recently blasted commercials as an
Insult to the intelligence of the viewer.")
Relief is promised by Harry w. Mcmahon.
TV commercials consutant, author, lecturer
and only American Jury member at the recent
Venice Advertising Film Festival. &c. cheer up,
home viewers, because here's what he said:
American advertisers are slowly waking up
to the fact that their TV commercials have been
talking themselves to death. That's why the
hlckstering blast is going out and better COM
fnerciais are coming In.
ut finally is dawning on advertisers that 1t
Is more sensible to charm and entertain home
viewers than insult their intelligence and tor
ment their nerves. One reason Is that too many
viewers have been reacting TO irritating COM
mercials by boye0tting the products"
Mcmahon, lecturing before q large group
Of businessmen and CHS executives at one Of
the networks studios, showed films OF prize
winning commercials at the Venice festival. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
continusd From Preceding Paas

Continued From Preceding Page
years ago when the comedian ventriloquist was
engaged In his valiant but Inflated attempt to
do network radio program.
1t was about then that she and Edgar were
discussing the possibilities of her returning to
show business.
Their daughter, Candy (Oandiee Patricia,
now 81. had Just entered school and Frances,
who retired from show business when she was
born, felt that she would like TO resume her
singing career. Edgar agreed.
The Birmingham born sx John Powers
fashion model admits happily that she's "having
d ball"
II like to keep busy" she said, "but I'm not
one Of those wives who can sit and play cards
all day"
While q regular on the Derringer series, she
Is not seen lii some episodes and that suits her
fine, too. "SInee I'm not in the one we're shoot
ing next week. Edgar, Candy and are going to
Lake Arrowhead for some skiing"
1t Is q setup, she said, that's "as close to
having my cake and eating It as / can get"
Bergen sidelights:
Edgar Is doing occasional Nv shows and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Sponsors to Try Charm

pointed out their use Of hufner, human interest,
clever camera work and sophisticated art forms.
also the ingenious device Of migrating car
toons with live actors.
These prize winners plainly indicate" he
said, "that the trend will be away from boring
wordiness-and also from painfully obvious sex
appeal, provided by pretty girls who COO and
fiirt while holding up box of detefgents. The
move is definitely toward good entertainment
in commercials, and that's what wins friends
and sells products"
Mcmahon said American advertisers are
beginning to pick up sound lessons from Euro
pean TV commercials, particularly those made
In France
1.-THE French commercials" he said, ARE
practically wordless. They're almost entirely Wis
ual, suggestive, highly sophisticated, and at the
same time exceedingly effective, also creative.
"To plug a shoe polish, for instance, there's
no wild female grooming or any nonsensical
pitch from the announcer. Instead, the COM
mereial merely shows three pairs Of shoes cleS-
erly dancing down flight Of stairs while the
announcer softly keeps repeating the name Of
the product. In the next scene, the shoes are
being vigorously polished by two very feminine
hands until they shine like mirrors. That is
how the French bring entertainment value to
q low-interest product"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
GEORGIA GOVERNOR VANDTVER SEEKS TO
PUNISH CIVIL RIGHTS CASE LAWYERS

Atlanta (ANP)Ov. vandve anyone
caught stirring law suits would
after rmOred segregation being planned
Speaking at conference the planned
recreae the baaty committee Legislature year
aimed at persons who incite encourage lawsuits
When asked II this NAACP vandver
IF the shoe fits wen let them It.
Thurgood counsel repeatedly Ne
have plan that win surprise everyone Geoas public
schools closed to indignation plan
not disclosed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
US having IS electric servantsT
I'VE figured we had Is electrical helpers
discovered uUe actually O1Uned 36!''

Electrically speaking, most people are more
than twice as modern as they think. They're
using two, three or four times the electricity
they figured. And getting 1Oice the bargain!
For average farm and home electric rates from
NSP are now fully 50% cheaper than Is years
ago-so cheap that today, just one penny's
worth of electricity lights a 100-watt bulb for
more than hours.
How many ways do you use this bargain
electricity in your home to save work or add TO
your pleasure? just for fun, make a quick guess.
Then COUNT
You'll be counting your appliances and count
ing your blessings tOO-including electricity
that's penny-cheap from NSPl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
LOUISIANA PRINCIPAL
TOURING EUROPE

Baton Rouge, La. CANP)-Miss
Clarence Marie Collier, president,
Louisiana Education association
and principal, Park Elementary
school, joined group Of educa-
tional leaders participating in ex-
ploratory study-tour of Europe.
Miss Collier is representing the
LEA.
The group is to tour eight count
ries in western Europe Scotland,
England, France, Monaco, Italy,
Switzerland Germany and Dem
mark. The group win be interested
in educational and recreational
travel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Twenty-fifth Anniversary Edi
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

REV. DENZIL A. CARLY
New Minnesota Legion Chaplain
vention Of the American Legion
elected Rev. Denzil A. Carly of
st. Paul state chaplain.
Minnesota Negro American Leg
ionaires have previously served on
state committees but none had
even been named to state office by
the veterans organization conven-
ton.
Rev. Carly, rector Of st. Philips
Episcopal church in st. Paul is
one Of the most active leaders
In the state.
He il state president Of the
NAACP, president Of the Associ-
ated Negro Credit Union and a
officer In a number Of other or
ganizations.
Rev. Carly Ia member Of the
review board Of the state F,EP
commission and has been travel
ing all over the state setting up
advisory boards to facilitate the
work Of the commission.
He served overseas as a chaplain
In World War II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
How modern are YOU?
NelO fun guessing game!

lust guess quickly how many electrical helpers You
have Then referring to checklist count them AL OF
theml Of you have two radios for example count both)
Compare your guess with the facts then hOW modern
you 0Ysi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

No wonder Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose were
Surprised They discovered they're twice as
modern as they thought.
Asked to quickly guess the number of cleo
trical helpers in their home, the Roses guessed
Is. Then they counted. Actual totGE-36!
Imagine u.s." said Mrs Rose, 'having SO
electric servants!" Even Mr.. Rose was surprised
to learn his family used electricity in so many
modern and helpful ways. That's true of most
of US these days.
So often we overlook the hidden" electric
helpers such as furnace motors and exhaust fans.
And many more. We tend to forget the ap-
pliances we use every day, simply because We
take them for granted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
CHESTER B0WLES cHIDES NORTH FOR
SMUGNESS ON IT'S OWN RACE PROBLEM

Washington LAr)Rep Chester 3D. Conn., told an
audience attending Health welfare confer
that In %
Of the Negro students attend school white
The former US ambassador to India also criticized housing
segregation and discrimination imposed on Negroes
He dramatically pointed only fair employ
mnt practices commissions only prohibit
in public housing
Rowles of the in demand as
speaker throughout the country In India
assistance to the country emerged to
dependence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

NINE OUT or 10 guess too low, are twice as modern
% they think. Only electricity win operate all the
modern appliances listed here and many more 80
that YOU may LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

JOHN KAsPER JAILED AGAIN
Knox County, Tenn. CANP) -
segregationist John Kasper last
Thursday entered Knox county fail
to await transfer to a federal
prison where he win serve a six
month sentence for contempt of
court.
1t was his second conviction on
a charge Of interfering with school
indignation at Clinton, Tenn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

made with an instant soft drink
mix. It's an easy job to make
orange, lemon-lime, and many
other fruit-flavored beverages SIM
ply by mixing the contents Of one
envelope Of soft drink mix with
water, adding ice cubes and sugar
to taste. And it's easy to see that
today's youngsters can realize a
profit from the simple directions
on the package; or they can use
q special recipe like this:
RASPBERRY GRAPE PUNCH
1 package raspberry instant soft
drink mix
/ cup sugar
2 cups grape juice
2 quarts water with ice cubes.
METHOD: Combine all ingred-
tents. Stir to dissolve instant soft
drink mix and sugar. Makes about
~ quarts, or 20 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Political leaders have grown to
respect this newspapers editorial
viewpoints because they know the
only thing for sale I'm this news
paper IN advertising spaces--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

You can avoid slipping accidents
by painting each step Of your
stepladder and sprinkling them
with fine sand while stiu wet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

To place that want-ad, n Gard
Of Thanks or an In MemOrlam
just dial Taylor 7-4O21 and ask
for Mrs. Shepard. She'll do the
rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Minnesota American
Legion Elects Rev.
Cory Chaplain
(I966)

Duluth. Minnesota. - Another
Minnesota first" was erected here
Saturday when the Minnesota con-
Evening star., 1959-12-17

turned away, We'll. I'll be :"
Inside, bachelors and mar
ried men stood by negligee
counters-bluShing at first.
chuckling afterwards-hoping
for an understanding Saleslady.
Likes Male Shoppers
One of the hostesses, Rosalie
Wearley, admittedly was en-
joying her work. 'It's so much
easier to wait on men," she
said. "They don't waste time.
They know what they want
and buy it quickly"
The poor things know
exactly how tall or fat their
wives or girls are but have no
idea of their size in clothes, "
she said.
But Miss Wearley found
bachelors more interested in
Cleopatra than in the sweaters
she was selling.
All in all, it was a night
Washington men shoppers will
undoubtedly remember and the
one night women buyers
would've liked to at least peek
in,
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Ohio Group Buys
Island as Resort

ST. ANDREWS, New Bruins
wick, Dec. II (AP) Ministers
Island, a 400-acre property in
Passamaquoddy Bay about l
mile from here, has been sold
to a group of Columbus (Ohio)
businessmen.
Announcement of the sale
was made by the real estate
firm of Van Horne Corp, Ltd.
1t said the new owners plan
to develop the island as an
exclusive resort area. The sale
price was not announced.
The island previously was
owned by Sanzenon Co., Ltd.
a Quebec corporation controlled
by the family of the late Sir
William avn Horne, president
and builder of the Canadian
Pacific Railway.
The property has more than
a dozen buildings, including a
main residence with 16 fire.
places. There also is a modern
farm supporting 10 head of
cattle.
The new resort will be called
Van Horne Island Club, Ltd
President of the club will be
Lester Rausch of Columbus.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

both at its downtown and Chevy
Chase stores; Franklin Simon,
at its uptown and Virginia
branches, and Jelleff's at its
suburban stores.
Models wearing the attires
supposedly worn by beauties Of
the world-from Lillian Russell
to the Queen Of Sheba-may
have had something to do with
the large male attendance.
WOodies' Draws Heavily
Woodies' downtown store
drew larger crowds than last
year by all counts. Franklin
Simon reported ''only fair" at
one store and a good night" at
the other. Things went very
well" at JeLeff's.
Women shoppers, obviously
by force of habit, also showed
up in large numbers only to
be told, Sorry, ma'am, MEN
only tonight"
Some of them smiled, some
grumhled, some perSisted-"I
came all the way from Bslti-
more" or, But won't be able
to come downtown again"
Most shook their heads re"
signedly and mumbled as they