davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Haiti Acts,,
Continued from Page One)

nouncing the Government for the
expulsion of two French priests
had been "misinterpreted" as an
attempt to overthrow the regime,
the source declared.
Whether Archbishop Poirier, a
from leadership training and So
cial welfare to the arts and crafts
and journalistic enterprises.
Included in the range are educa-
tional institutions, hospitals, wom-
ems organizations, community re-
lations, child care centers, music,
theatres, dress-making and design
ing, courts and legal services,
churches and citizenship education.
Among these women travellers
are three men-two accompany
ing their wives and one with his
daughter. Among them also is a
white representative of the League
Against Racial Defamation.
Under the Councils internation-
al relations program, of which
this tour is part, the organization
maintains an observer and an al
ternate at the UN.
1t participates in international
conferences on global problems and
is a member of the International
Council Of Women of the Wrold.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Belgium
fContinued from Page One)

(OOHllIluGu 4IOll oSC OhNJ
Town Councillors, many disting-
uished German citizens and men,
bers of the National Council of
German Women.
The Council delegates were CIV
en- another official reception at
Bonn, Germany in one of the most
beautiful hotels on the Rhine.
Wherever the delegates stopped
they asked, and were asked, nu-
merous questions ranging from the
school situation to divorce rates
and Juvenile delinquency.
Of particular interest to them
was the fact that in Belgium, wom-
en- today are represented in a Par
lament to which only men were
elected prior to 1913.
Building Bridges of Understanding
Referring to the enthusiastic re-
ceptions rendered the delegates,
Miss Doothy l. Height. national
president of the Council of Negro
Women, said:
"They all ended too soon. Ac-
quaintances among Negro groups
are often too limited, superimposed
by artificial barriers which must
be surmounted if there is ever to
be a genuine understanding be-
tween people.
"Assuredly, one can readily un-
derstand our hopes for more meet
ings of this kind, for they certain
ly build bridges of understanding
so direly needed in our troubled
world"
Among the cities the delegates
are touring are London, England;
Amsterdam Holland; Brussels, Bel
GUM; Bonn and Heidelberg, Ger
many; Venice, Florence, Rome and
Pisa, Italy; and Nice, Lyon and
Paris, France.
Meeting European Counterparts
The touring delegates are meet
ing their European counterparts
in variety of interests ranging
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

circles are eager for a prompt set
Element of the quarrel with the
church. There were rumors today,
unconfirmed by any official source,
that Francis Cardinal Spellma1,
Archbishop of New York, would
be invited to mediate the dispute.
Priest Praises Duvalier
Support for President Duva.icr
was voiced today by the Rev. HUI
bert Papailler, a Haitian priest
and Minister of National Educa-
ton. "He is a well-intentioned hu-
manitarian" said Father Papailler.
He is not a robber."
The regime expelled the Rev.
Etienne Grienenberger, head of st.
Martial College, and the Rev. Jo-
seph Marrec, cure of St. Mares
parish, for insulting the President
by refusing to participate in TIE
Deums honoring him and for en-
gaging in other Government
activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
See Southern 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)


CONTINUED from Page One)
groes had been employed in some
areas.
Negroes in parts of the South
now feel they run a greater risk
in trying to register than at any
time since the outlawing of the
white primary in 1914" it declared.
The council said it's first full
scale survey Of the suffrage prob
lem since 1856 had also shown a
devaluation of the ballot of those
Negroes who had been able TO
overcome the barriers and reach
the polls.
This was attributed to the efforts
of racists to make the support of
the minority race a political liz
bility.
Despite these setbacks, optimism
was voiced over the long-run out
look. The council said this was
for "a steady, if gradual, increase
in Negro political participation
along with rising economic and So
cial status"
A full report on the survey, en-
titled "The Negro and the Ballot
in the South" by Margaret Price,
will be published next week.
The agency said an estimated
total of 1,303,827 Negroes were
registered in the eleven states
covered by the survey at the end
of 1868. This was an increase of
65,798 from the 1856 total. How
ever, it went on:
"This apparent gain is some
what misleading, however, large
ly because the 1856 estimate of
Negro registrants in Tennessee
proved low in light of later avail
able information.
"In the eight states where SRC
was able to obtain reliable figures,
the number of Negroes registered
in 1858 total 1,O2S,827, as compared
to 1,074,672 in 1856, a drop Of
45,845."
The report showed that Is per
cent of the eligible Negroes and
about 60 per cent of the eligible
whites were registered in the
South in 1856. The 1858 total, it
said, represented approximately
the same percentage.
Twenty-Five Southern counties
have no Negroes registered, ac-
cording to the council.
"The majority have populations
over so per cent Negro" it point
ed out.
The council said there had been
decrease during the two years in
the number of Negro voter regis
trants in Arkansas, Florida, Geor-
gia, Louisiana and South Caro-
lima.
1t noted that none of the II
states surveyed had eased its reg
istrations law during the two-year
period since its last study.
Two - Virginia and Georgia
frightened voting requirements.
Five still retain the poll tax. And
seven states have literacy tests
that could be used to restrict Ne
gro registration.
The council said that registra-
tiCn figures for Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, South Carolina
and Virginia came from official
sources. In North Carolina, the
statewide estimate was made Dy
the executive secretary of tha
State Election Board. The council
sponsored it's own county-by-c oun-
ty check in Texas.
"Of the remaining three states"
it said, "the latest estimate for
Tennessee came from a veteran
Capitol reporter, for Mississippi,
from observers in the state inter
ested in Negro suffrage, and for
Alabama, from an estimate made
by the Attorney General of that
state"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

Berry who is %, married and the
father of two children and makes
his home in St. Louis, while in
Richmond indicated that he would
forfeit the $3.50 bond rather than
return to Mississippi and stand
trial on the disorderly conduct
charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

for Warden Whitley and his staff"
The warden said they had been
model prisoners, never missing a
day from work Both were trus-
ties.
The Ingram woman said the fate
of her young children bothered her
more in prison than her own trou-
BILE. Five of them are younger
than the boys who were sent to
prison. An older daughter took
care of them while the mother
served her sentence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Charges Against . .
CONTINUED from Page One)

Louis.
Alderman Clay is chairman of
the Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practices of the st. Louis
Board of Aldermen.
CORE To Demonstrate
The CORE group plans to hold
demonstration in front of the
Howard Johnson Restaurant Fri
day, August 18th. CORE has been
trying to secure service for all
at the restaurant since April '56.
Over 35 attempts have been made
to discuss the situation with man.
agement. On only two occasions
have these attempts been success
full. .<zEaA eE1Z
This restaurant is the only one
of the seven st. Louis Howard
Johnson locations 9that refuses to
serve everyone %. egef 9EH6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

nv, and Nelma J. rrsdsrieks AZ,
Walter c. Edwards, a3, and Geraldine
AY HsrRsrp Sots q y ais caSas g. and s
ana Matte wilson, TO- 1888 Ontario
M'Th 3 .bby:,., 49, Tsn,s,a n.y., N. 4. and
Leonard 8. Jackson, 10, end Josephine
M. Holland, 10, both Of Vienna, Va.
Leslie A, Krleger, 20: bi20 Sargent I'd;
ne, and Harriet Beckwitt. 2s, 1880
DIN I 8 81 si. aiS; %, 4e7e 18th st.
James c. Austin. 81, Port Townsend.
WASH. and Agnes NJ. Farrell, 10,
Paul sp0 Z. f H.nds p me- H. 4,os 18th st.
ne, and Colleen Merritt, II, S4O4
Ma n%sS A. 4. B Bar "a, ls4s calvert
8. NV, and Jerry M. outen, 80,
rb nensln ~. Holmes. AZ. ,4os 10Th ..
sW'. an and 1 xIsns Rice, So lO'p il4s
Marvin Il. wheeler. 81, and Edna N.
Atkins, 80, both OF 1882 N st. NV.
Jack L. Stone. 49,, 4402 q st. NV
snd Nancy L. Pernter, %. 1888
Ton, and PsaSS J. Walker 81. Alex:
Roa hS ,. Punch, se, ana Lola a. n.
Frye. 6e. both Of 1905 18TH St. n. ",
John G. Mitchell. So. Erie, Pa, and
Betty J. cyr, 40. I'LL MasSachu-
sets ave. NV.
Gilbert E. Saunders, 30. fayetteville,
and Sscrsia, L. Hinchlif, &c. rako-
Tettie !. Moore. "a. fls p at. s.w., and
Catherine c. Swami, 80. 81 Q st.
Richard I. williams, "a, ST. Peters.
burg. Pa, and Patricia A. Talbert
Donald 81 Moore. is, is23 L 81. ne,
and Ellen N, Aston, 10, 1l46
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Laurence ?. johnson. 81. .445l Mao
Palieri, ~. sI06 J At. NV.
joseph Smith,. 90, and Cora Vaurhan,
~ both Of 73e Otis pl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HOzey Green. ;r. 81. go p q. ne ssS
Florida ave. ne.
Edward A. Newton, 81, 3iB Huron dr..
ne, and Donna seppulveda, ~,
314 Huron DIR. ne.
David M. Rowe. %, 1923 18th Of.
NV, and Helen F. Miller. ID. Arl-
ington.
James c. Reese. 55, Alexandria, and
Meta N, Woods, 80, Arlington,
James r. Foote, 23, seabrook. Nd,
and Nancy L. stumph, Is, Lanham,
Nd.
Alexander Green. so, Baltimore, and
Gloria o. Jessup. IS, 46l3 9th ct.
John P, MeKinnon. "a, Alexandria,
and virginia J. Lacy 22' SsOO
william A. Mccormick. A, Ports
mouth, Va, and Emma C. Weaver,
80, New York City.
Arnold s. Munach, 25, 2701 lAth st.
NV. and Carol P. Frankfeldt' 2l'
GAIL 9TH st; NV. -.
''A and Mary Nary A. harrison. *. Sii;7 [ St.
Eric E,' c. oxley. %. 75e Park I'd. NV,
and saundra L. Bolden. 20, 2SlS
John hun ai M $50 80, and Mary Il. Potter.
20, both Of 425S 9Th ST. sc.
Richard Ii. Eye, 90, Glass Manor. Nd,
and Mary Z. Hobbs, 4. Bladensburg'
Joseph /. Bell. 20, 100 Lawrence g.
ne, and Janyee A. letter. 90 $50
pa Iisf e. Siwi SO, westhampton. N.
y, and fanny d. Duncan. 26. 1921
Donald SI Williams, 10. sos 9th st. Sc.
and Doris c. Phoenix, Is, 1907 Cor
James A. Waddy, 23, 1914 Lamont st,
NV, and Mary Z. Lucas, is, 1896
Columbia I'd. NV.
Charles r. Lemons, FL. Andrews Air
Force Base, and Gay A. Pryor, Is
1888 Savannah pl. Sc.
william H. Vines, %. 1899 c 81. sc:
and Florence L. Lucas 49, $50 "
Cation c. Frost. %. and Cynthia J
Parker, is. both OF 1l02 2lst St
James mes C. Redd, 2s. Farmyille, Va. and
Gertrude c. Avery. 20, 3lb W Ct
Edward c. Bethune. "a. and Dorothy
| NJ. Pagel. 81. both Of Arlington,
Joseph J. Ashton, 81. and Dixie L
Dean. 46, both Of New York
Paul W. Foutz. 20. 1908 T st. Sc, ant
Nancy c. Tulloch. 90, Alexandria.
Joseph Moore, 49, and Ethel T Payne
| 46. both Of 1928 18th st. nv
Harold H. sebenick, IL, $3.50 27th Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Under d. c. LdD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
full days and receiue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Robert Z. Herring, 40, 1919 q 81. NV.
and Clara L. cramblitt, IS, 1857
North Carolina ave. ne,
Carol O. Morrison, 90, Bishop, Va,
and Janet =. Dale 49, 2s44 Hart
yohn r. Tucker, es, Alexandria, and
Charlotte Kause, 81, 4s45 SOth pd.
william A. Warner. 80. Hyattsyille.
Md, and 0eorgienne A. whitfield.
20, Elizabeth, M.
Kenneth II. Tibbs, 20, Baltimore, and
Una L. H. Hyde, Manassas Park,
Martin A. Abrams, 2b. silver Spring,
and Barbara A. Bly,, 20, 146b Co.
jesse ss"I II R Rat nis 81. and Siberian F.
Vaughn IS, both Of Fails Church,
and 1.s Carolyn +. Johns 49, Berwyn
James ness 5. Minor S Is, 1902 Howison pl
s.w., and Eunice c. Butter, IL. 1921
Stanton I'd Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
San Morino Victors

SAN MARINo, Sept. 20 (AP)
Democrat Ferruccio
Pivi and Democratic Socialist
Giuseppe Forcellini were elected
yesterday captains regent Of
this tiny mountain-top repub-
lie. They were chosen by the
Contender Grand Council for
six-month terms as co-chiefs
of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

wileert .. Blake, 2s. 7lss Port yOSss
IA s4S Se R. sSS ve r. S.s v smith 30
James H. EiieTbee, rs, $40 Hobart Of,
NV, and Norma n. Childs, IS. 4i0
18th ~. ne.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Ferney Strickland.
81. Of Zoan, Dies

Ferney Hobson Strickland. 81.
of the Zoan section of Horny
County. died at his home at 23O
am. Friday.
Funeral services we're held al
3 pm Saturday in Rehobcth
Methodist Church. the Rev. Cur
tbs Allen and the Rev B. b.
Brown officiating Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Active pallbearerS were Bur
ney Elliot. ESley Fowler. II r
Roberts. Horace Collins. \ {
Bell and Wiley Johnson.
Mr.. Strickland was born in IN,
Methodist Rchobeth section OF
Horny County Oct u. 1897. {
son OF the late James Bcnjami'
and Emma Herring Strickland
He was a veteran OF World Wa
I and attended the Baptist
church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Lille Graham Strickland. Ri. 2
Galivant's Ferry; daughter
Mrs. John Jane Collins, RI.
Galivant's Ferry; a grandson
Johnny Waymond Collins. Ri.
Galivant's Ferry; two grand
daughters. Nancy Lynn Collin
and Lille Lois Collins. both o.
Rt. 2. Galivant's Ferry: five
brothers, Harvey Strickland. ~
2 Galivant'S Ferry. julius Strick-
land. RI .. Galivan.'S Ferry
Dexter Strickland. Ri. 2. Aynor
and Marlborough Strickland. RI
4. Conway: a sister. Mrs. Archie
'Eulee) Radon. Ri 4. Conway
and two half brothers. Henry
Strickland. Wachula. Fla. and
Will Strickland. Bradenton, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Spring Flower Show
Saturday And Sunday

The Spring flower show
of the Loris Garden Club.
"Springtime Royalty at Home
will be held in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Rogers MAY
End and 3rd. Arrangements
will he placed In five rooms of
the lovely Rogers home by
members of the Garden Club.
The decorative arrangement
classes vii be as follows:
welcome" - Arrangements
suitable for loving room using
fresh flowers and foliage:
Dining Room Hospitality:
Relaxation" Arrange
ments suitable for Den using
fresh flowers and foliage:
"Milady's Boulder: and
Morning. Noon. and Night"
- Kitchen arrangements US
ing fresh flowers, fruits. vege-
tables. or combination.
The public is invited be-
tween the hours Of 3:30-6:00
pm. on Saturdays and from 3
TO 6 on Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

Army Pvt. Samuel J. Strick-
land, %. whose wife. Gerlene
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Uric,
B. Strickland. live on Route .
Tabor City, is scheduled TO COM
plete advanced individual train
ing May with the End Armored
Division at Fort Hood, Tex
Soon after completing this spec
cialized training, Strickland is
slated to depart for his new as
signment with the 4th Armored
Division in Germany. The 4th
is a major unit OF the NATO
shield Of defense IN Europe. He
entered the Army last Decemb-
er. Strickland is a 1854 graduate
Of Green Sea IS. c. High
School and attended The Citadel
before entering the Army.
CU. 5. ARMY PHOTO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Mack G. Gore Dies
At Home Near Tabor

Mack Colon Gore, 86. retired
farmer. died at home home on
Ri 2, Tabor City last Wcdrcs-
day afternoon.
Funeral services were hold
Friday at 3 pm. in Tabor City
Baptist Church, of which he vas
a member by the Rev. p. {.
CAN'T. pastor. Burial was in
Myrtle Green Cemetery.
A native of Columbus County
he was a son of the late Williams
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Mrs. Mishoe Wins
Top Report Award

Mrs. A. J Mishoe. President
of the Loris Garden Club. has
received the blue ribbon in the
Coastal District competition for
Club reports.
This award is made annually
for the best garden club report
in this District which consists OF
81 Clubs. The award was pre-
scented by Mrs. c. G. Blake of
Georgetown whe is the District
Director of the Garden Club of
South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
-Cbe upper Room
. TtW uppts ROOM NASHVILLE Usadsstf
Read I Peter 4:12-19

Read I Peter 4:12-19
If any man suffer as a Chris
tan, let him not be ashamed
but let him glorify God on this
behalf. Il Peter 4:16.)
On a cold winters day, St
Francis of Assist and Brother
Leo were walking together. Fol
a time they travelled in silence
Then Francis began to talk a
bout the nature of real Joy. He
said one does not find perfec'
joy by setting a good example
nor by doing miracles; nor by
having great knowisdse nor b
the ability to preach SO that in
fideles become converted.
"If these things do not give
perfect joy, where can it be
found?" asked Brother Leo.
Francis answered that perhaps
they might come to their next
stopping place, cold and hungry
and soaked with rain. The POT
er might refuse TO let them in.
He might accuse them of being
good-for-nothing. st. Francis
says if they could bear his abuse
With patience and not think bad
ly of him, then they would ex-
perience perfect Joy.
It Is in willingly enduring all
things for Jesus, sake which
makes a Christian joyful Moth
ing then defeats him, for he be-
longs TO his Lord.
PRAYER: O loving God, for
give US for our sins against
Thee. Grant that the Joy which
was in the heart Of Jesus may be
in our hearts, too. Give US
strength and courage necessary
TO endure all things for His sake.
In His blessed name we pray.
Amen.
Thought For The Day
I will live today for Christ
sake and not for my own.
Raymond " Fem
Nova Scotia
WoT.G-w.Ge Bible Reading -
Revelation lO:l-Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

w. Gore and Rena Soles Gore.
Surviving are three sons, Frank
Gore. Mack Gore and Rufus Gore
of Tabor City; a daughter, Mrs.
/. +. Register of Old Dock; q
brother. Josh Gore of Tabor
City: and a sister, Mrs. Betty Nor
ris of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

Statistics show that through
out the country some $50 motor
lists are killed each year when
drivers crash trying to avoid lit
ter in the highway Don't be a
Litterbug.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL

INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL -
Attention high school girls !
FormalS only S7.99 AL
types brand name and mill
end fabrics. PIEDMONT Fac
end fabrics. PIEDMONT FAB
RIGS, MYRTLE BEACH
S. G. (4J29)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

Of the Nato nal Association for the Advancement
american VII shares these beliefs and convictions.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

voo9 49, Wuwo pled~ h
Mn Mk49ene 2Artfu 6auG)1fR p
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harold Martm 81
Mona Community, and Mr.. Bucky
J. Walker Of Fairview, son OF Mrs.
Annie Walker Of Circle. In a dou-
Bile ring ceremony performed by
Martin Wiley Of Fairvfew, in the
Sidney Church Of Christ, at 800
pm. July 10, before about rs of
the couples immediate relatives
and friends.
The bride wore a street length
dress of white lace over taffeta,
with fitted bodice, round neck,
short sleeves, and bouffant skirt.
A pearled circlet held her finger
tip veil of matchir9 lace. and she
wore a corsage of red roses
Miss Dolores Howes, Of Glen
dive, maid of honor, wore a light
blue sheath with white carnation
coage, and Miss Beverly Scott
of Williston, North Dakota, was
similarly gowned in a pink and
white sheath dress, and a similar
corsage.
Dennis Sundheim of Fairview
wa best man, and Donald Martin,
brother of the bride. was a
groomSman.
The wedding reception was in
the church palor.. Mrs. Donald
Martin, sister-in-law of the bride
cut the two TERED cake, trimmed
in red and white, and topped by
bridal figurines. Relatives of the
bride served the guests
After a short wedding trip with
in the state, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
are now living in Sidney, where
he is employed at a gas station.
Mrs. Walker is a graduate of Sid
ney High School, and MI. Walker,
army veteran, graduated from
High School, before serv-
ing in the army.
Out of town guests included Mrs.
Walker and daughter
of Circle.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Mr.. AND MRS. JOE r
HONORED ON THEIR
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Open house was held m the
Herman home at Savage, Sunday,
July 10, from 2 pm. to 5 pm.
Many friends, neighbors and re-
latives called.
Over ninety guests signed the
guest book.
Betty Herman, her friend Carol
Smoron from Chicago, Mrs. Jess
Roberts, Mrs. Ludwig Norby and
Mrs. Doris Nosby were hostess and
lunch consisting of Open-Faced
sandwiches, a three TERED Ami
verisary cake, pickles, jello and
potato salad was served to abou.
100 guests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

~ OreSsn csntsnnial, vAisA Il
betnG A<ld there from June
sthnnugh Eete0mAGr.
On their return trip they picked
up their car In Helena for q tour
Of Virginia CITY and Yellowstone
Park. In Ye1Iowtone Park they
spent two days with tneir son, Bob
who is employed there for the
summer at Old Faithful. They
toured Teton Park and the Jack
son Hole country in Wyoming, and
returning over the Cook City
Highway spent two days with
friends at Red Lodge. They also
stopped at Silver Gate for a brief
visit with the Les Coverings and
brought greetings from them to
their many former Sidney friendk.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

e ss;3;fSt :,
returned Haunaday Npa3sc three
weekG ucahhn trtp. ~ western
points. Thy left Sidney July 4
for Great Falls, where tbey visit
ed Mrs. Campben's brother, Ward
Beck, and from there went to
Calgary, Alberta. In Calgary they
visited Mr.. Camphell's mother and
brother and took in the annual
Calgary stampede, which had the
largest attendance in its history.
They motored from Calgary TO
Helena, where they took the train
to the coast. In Seattle they visited
at the homes of their sisters, and
in Portland they visited Mr..
Campbell's daughter and took in
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
~ ~ -
4 css19 1esd
0f CmmdionGx

ri due 1851 100000
u. 8. Treasury Bonds Of
ls6a-N due s-is-s7 1oo.ooo.eo
S6oo,0oooo
FD1C 100000
Total 100000 90
FAIRVIEW BANK
FAIRV1EW, MONTANA
u. S. Treasury Bonds due
s-l5-63 $1,000. 90
u. S. Treasury Bonds due
s-l5-72-s7 100000
As. 900. 90
FDIC 10,00O 90
Total S SIS, 900. 90
Total Amount of Securities 1921 900. 90
Total Bank D
TOTAL BANK DEPOSITS.
June 80. 1853 $3.50, 109.8 80
TOTAL CASH IN OFFICE,
June 80. 1859 1883
GRAND TOTAL, S52o Dos "a
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED
Earl B. Hawley. County
Treasurer Richland County.
Sidney, Montana
The auditing OF claims occupied the
attention of the Board until noon
when recess was taken for luRch.
At 100 Pm. the Board reassembled
with all members and clerk present.
Auditing of claims occupied the
attention of the Board until 500 pm.
whea all claims were audited and
allowed as fOloWs.