davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Memorial Bridge to the gates
|of Arlington Cemetery, where
the casket was 10 be transferred
to q caisson.
Then the caisson was to move
to the hilltop grave site.
The honorary pallbearers In
|clude Admiral r. B. Carney,
USN. retired. former Chief OF
Naval Operations: Admiral A.
w. Fitch. USN. retired; Adj
miral Jerauld Wright, USN,
supreme allied commander and
commando r-in-chief, Atlantic
Meet. and Admiral Felix Stump,
USN. retired.
Also, Vice Admiral James
Fife. jr.. USN retired; Vice Adj
miral 7. s. Combs, USN retired:
Vice Admiral c. c. Wood, USN
retired: Vice Admiral Milton
E. Miles, USN retired, and Rear
Admiral L. J. Dow. UsN. re-
tired.
Also Rear Admiral F. g.
Richards. USN retired; Rear
Admiral Jack Hoerner, USN,
retired; Brig. Gen. Julian
Brown. USMC, retired: Capt.
H. B. Moulton, USNR; Comdr.
w. ] Kitchell. USNR; DR..
George McLemore. Harold
Stassen. Colgate Darden. Hugh
Bullock and Leonard Jacob. III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Harold Stevens,
Decorator and
Real Estote Man

Harold J. Stevens, q real es-
tate man and interior decora-
tor in the area for many years,
died yesterday at Washington
Hospital Center Of q heart all.
ment. He was So.
Born in Leominster, Mass.
Mr.. Stevens moved to Takoma
Park in 1882. For IL years he
operated his own business. H.
J. Stevens. Decorating.
He moved to Miami. Fla. In
f945 and returned to this area
eight years ago. Since then he
worked in real estate with r.
H. Best. Inc. Of Rockville. and
Robert e. Lohr of Langley Park.
Mr.. Stevens had been q
member Of the Takoma Park
Lions Club since the l930s and
was a past president. He was
also a Mason and was with the
Brightwood Commandery, La
fayette Chapter.
He leaves his wife. Lucille.
of the home address, S20l
Schrider street, Silver Spring:
a daughter. Mrs. Joseph Ma.
haney. 203 Hodges lane. Ia
koma Park; i've grandch ildren:
and a sister, Mrs. Carl Larsen
of Avon Park. Fla.
Funeral services viii be held
at noon Saturday at the Ia.
koma Funeral Home. 254 Car
roll street NV. Burial win be
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Mrs. Young. los.
Virginia Native

Mrs. Annie Young. los. a Dis
trict resident for most OF her
life, died Monday at st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital Geriatrics Home.
Mrs. Young was born on q
farm in Mecklenhurg County.
Va. and came to the District
after her marriage. Her hus-
band William died here many
years ago.
Mrs. Young was the mother
Of is children. four Of whom
are still living. They are Mrs.
Lucy Barnes. SOIL Seventh
place NV; Mrs. Rosa Branch
Of New Jersey; Jesse Of Canton,
Ohio, and George Of the Dis
trict.
She also leaves Is grandchil-
dren, IS great-grandch children
and two great-great grandchil-
dren. E
Services viii be held at ] pm.
Saturday at the Washington
Funeral Home, Fifty-first street
and Deane avenue NE. Inter.
ment win be in Woodlawn Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Mrs. Popson. 81,
Former Teacher

Mrs. E. Taylor Papson. 81.
a former school teacher, died
Tuesday at the Washington
Hospital Center. She lived at
5000 Fourteenth street NV.
The former Margaret M.
Mitchell. she was born in the
District and attended public
schools here. After she was
graduated in 1918 from Wilson
Normal School-now District
Teachers College-Mrs. Pap.
son taught at the e. ". Brown
School in Chevy Chase and
other area schools.
Since she left the school sys-
tenn in 1881, Mrs. Papson had
been a clerk at an apartment
at 1861 Crescent place NV.
Besides her husband. Of the
home address, she leaves q
siste:.. Mrs. Clarinda Aten Of
1883 Ontario road NV.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial wiz be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Dr.. WiIIiom D. Stroud, So,
Noted Heart Specialist

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20
tAP) DIR. william D. Stroud.
SO. an internationally known
heart specialist. died yesterday
in suburban Bryn Mawr Hos
pital after . long illness.
He was chairman OF the De-
partment Of Cardiology in the
University of Pennsylvania
Graduate School Of Medicine.
He also was o former president
Of the American Heart Associ-
alton.
Dr.. Stroud had startled many
Of his conservative colleagues
when he prescribed alcoholic
drinks for heart patients adj
dicted to tobacco.
Tobacco" he had said, "has
q bad effect on heart disease.
If . heart patient Is sensitive to
nicotine, the best antidote is
alcohol which dilates the ar
teries. off-seeing the construct
ing effect Of nicotine on the
coronary blood vessels"
In medical journals and in
public addresses. DR.. Stroud
had maintained that too much
sedentary living and constant
doubts and fears made invalids
Of many heart patients who
were actually wen enough to
work and earn their own liv-
ing.
He constantly deplored pes
sinism on the part Of doctors
and patients ii dealing with
heart DISTURBANCES. He de-
clared that patients who
viewed high blood pressure Is
Q sentence Of imnnediate death
were In danger Of becoming
"introspective. apprehensive
cardiopsychotics."
And this unusual doctor had
another unusual idea. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

STOCKTON, CHARLEs N. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory
Of my husband. our father and
grandfather. CHARLES n. STOCK
TON, who passed away one year
ago today, August 20. 1858.
The beautiful memories Of your
love and your noble character will
always live In our hearts.
When ] am alone I like to stray
Along the road to yesterday:
7 hear you speak, ] see you smile,
! talk to you Q little while.
I love. TO. linger on the way
That leads me. back to yesterday,
RUTH, GEORGE AND ARGEAN,
KATHRYN AND ULY. HERBERT
AND WILMA, BARBARA. BILLY
AND HERBIE.
TOBIAS, HAYWOOD A. In memory
Of friend. RAYMOND A. TOBIAS.
who departed this life on August 20.
One year has passed since that sad
When sSs one '. loved was sallsd
God took him home. Il was His wiz.
But within our hearts we love him
EDNA AND MAE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Boy Of 10 Months
Pneumonia Victim

Robert frost, l8-month-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
frost. $3.50 Fifty-seventli av-
enue in Riyerdale, died yes
terday at Leland Memorial
Hospital Of pneumonia.
& He leaves i've sisters, Julia,
Q: Susan, s; Catherine, s.; Di-
ana. 8; and Margaret, q; and
9 brother, william. 4.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
DEATHS
Announcements Of
Services By Chamber


0At 1SsS sSeSAS eesSSs
GOODE, CLIFTON n. A tribute q
love and devotion in memory. Of
our beloved father and grandfather,
CLIFTON n. Go0DE. who entered
eternal rest four years ago today,
August 20, 1855.
Called from this world to peace and
Dear TO our memory you viii remain.
ESSSsSHHss 5;s,SSsS H Psfs AND AND
HOLT. NELLIE L. In loving memory
OF my dear mother, NELLIE l..
so sodss s R gasssss a g. is ISL. years
The wonderful things you did for me
Live in nv heart each day.
And keep you near and dear 70 me,
Thoueh you are far away.
II ail the world was mine to give,
would give Il. yes, and more.
To.see your sweet face. Mother,
ooI pA6 tH1llfE Rsnf%GHfEEhh R rs 0.0r-
~ B s oDe s..r on. g s UoEE R'P 8
MILLER, who passed away August
Memories are ksspsakes no enc can
Death & hssrtashe no ons can
ssausif ". memories ar. all We hav.
OF Z WONDERFUL loved one We shall
never forget.
Somewhere above this troubled
safe beyond all srief and care.
Our loved one rests In heavenly
God srant some day We win meet
HIS LOVING WIZ, ANNA MILLER.
AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

believed that eventually doc
tors would be able to test the
hearts Of young people and
determine what kind Of careers
they should follow on the basis
OF future heart capabilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Anurut,.a

chArLIs. BARNETT. Thsrs xili y
sn:::sY' s':'s. Szss * Ss;'s
Lsrrs chatlIn ;. Il ~, ne Enc. i,r .sd
Relatives and friends invited. -
weLEr. Moss,s 4 !. c.Es@ss Ss,s sill Re ::
hslcysd father 3! Harry ~ Wclis.
sps w naeod H ma Ma. Bessie s'R bsnoii
II the Qeorss Washington Cemetery.
$500 Riggs road. The Agudath
Achim Congreeation Section on sum
day, AuEust %. Ct ESQ. pm. All rel-
atives and friends are invited. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

sszs.s. . .ss: 4 ,,.ss :s;:'p' Com ;:s
49, asm1i:i, 1. ssilsd q. wv
- iess, A s'. ~ Jss1 fo 7. ~, ~;
q. 1s,s ~ iFs sisEs. EzRSED s.
zkfHuHR W. 6oRfihs. csnds. Il
SUITE. KvA cana. on WEDNESDAY.
' d u D 81 4:
S ; :S : sI;a sss.:sa' y: ;.. n
t tSsss' Il ;a e Stss y n oi 5ss's.
Ess. 5FssssRl 'c.nss.ss' ''i iass..
Sutton. kLIxAekKH .. On Thur,-
Terrace hospital. AIrxn1dria, Va
5Lize1EEh 4. "a. g; !. svtRM; Vie !,,, q
...I.I..-. l.. A.-- I..- "a. l--AN-- 49,
MaFy a. Walker. Ell Qf AiekandFi4.
W.. ehs also Y egrviyed by seven
a2s y Wh,siIeg' sp ps,asr Rri no ~.
sc sS.r. K ians.r. ;.rs AsssAa MI ). Sx.
on lsturdsy, AuEnst ~. 81 II am.
intefment Onion oenietsry. u
yonn ALBERr. ON Thurs-
0iss;s.A u J6Hs aLhskf a1hsE pe q
ss ss,:a kE asssnd 81 S Asshinss
dali IiIlema. father ri John Albert,
~: Herbert Kendall Tillema and
nr,; juliet Theme nrsss: brcshsI
Earl Doothby, Mrs. william snyder.
Hiilu'T Team; saa 4: b.y HF' whit halss
the .ives Funeral Home. 2S45 Wilson
blvd. Admission. Va. on Saturday,
cSlsnbis daldsnsy cs@ss.ry w K IisR'
omit flowers. - lieu Of lowers.
Cancer Fund. Arlington County unit,
i.ii North narnsId a.. Arli9stspn,
North idssvood ST. Arlinstcn, vs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

vsry cites . esrd d shsnks N
The Star mech . need which cen
hardly b solved 10 any ether ssy.
Net snli b h . s'oeiOus sxpssssiss
81 gratitude 70 those who have sent
flogal tribute, but dlio esustsousIS
oeknowlsdsss the services end
kiadasssss d he merry 10 whom
! psnoasl note d shanks cannot
we'll b mallsd o whose somss
and addresses Gre ret known.
lass,iios d card u thuaks
msy b ssrsassd " islsphoas 10
The sssL u. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Brmhs

nELRx. EELIx A. On Tuesday. An
Euss . -; is 3 .,, y1Lif ,.k a; aLxx ny:
nsslSn ipA ron sAa 81: sa9ss r ns'ss
Home 3elb ilih q. nv. ~ friday,
ns.s . De .,chsrsh d IS. .iim.
S' :s's;: ' Sssss S; CEN d:S: s@
mERsCmKt.. LOUIS. apddenly, on
Wednesqey AuFps! ~ 1853. e.
nv nv Tissue 1855 hsRsch afis'0SS sio1 "a
husband 81 HARRIET Hsrsehei and
~ alae 4 survived ~ he mother.
Mrs.. Aerthe As{sfhei. and sister.
Iss ss x si Sc s 9ssld b sssss as'
Sons funerni Home. 1901 i1tk Il.
avg On yngrsa.y;, Agssst 70; q
"a ~ fsa;il rs .ssis e s't hs con- CON-
tsieySsions % made % ne Hart
Hl fs.; 'ps ~ I ISSS j 1P pEEiffg
HICKS o. 1915 Myrtle ave. me-,
s ssa9ss si.ss ssas y 'kassi. LIZ tes s
Uyens Nettua .uopcf. S4uus Suer.
iie. 0sorge, EdmQnd. henIo and
Na rds ils. s, snd osSs sssi rslssivs:
70 view he remains from : p'm.
a. the William spsnsler Funeral
and intsrmeni IN Mount 6iissd.
n G.. on sunday. AuEust 80. ~
JENKINS, WILLIAM i. On wednss-
zee. 1 Hosni,si WILLIAM ssS Il Il, r JRn
aSsn q p1 xe ssa >. s;nsS. 'i ssSsa
q Miss Lois and Isabel yenkins and
Helen williams. Louis and THOMAS
ysnkins; Services Ct ne n
81. NV. on Saturday. August 90,
ssrnsnt Cedar Hi esSsisfs. ii
JENKINS. WILLIAM n. There WIN be
,cemrs special meeting Of WASH
~ ington Printing PresEmen's
Union, No. /, on Saturday,
August ~, 1889, at III
4o RICHARD .. eEnAsTIAN.
nov y ,nuAu a..v rrsss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

FgW 1l.z WILLIAM ..,l.... !, F9 ,slg oa
Alto Iiospltal WILLIAM POWELL
q ~ Ess. I. NELSON :, sss. v A,szISndris
Powell and father 81 Mrs.. c. NJ.
Qorhem. Mrs.. Anna qfeyedo. Mrs.
Mari B. Davis and Vernon -.
Powell. Funeral services on Friday.
AUGUST FL. at 10. Am. at the Cum
and Alfred sts. Aiexsndfia, va
lnterment Arlington National cenle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

ALfRfb :. YATEs. Secretary. 20
saoRT. DANIEL CALVIN, sr. on
Tuesday, August Is. 1859. at the
CALVIN SHORT, ST., Of 1850 STAN
Of Mrs, Elizabeth Short and father
Of Richard Il. and Debhie short
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange.
MIents By the Robert q. Mason
Funeral Home. 1000
sTANBACK. MABEL D. On wednes-
day, August 10, 1859, MABEL b.
eTANBAcK Of 1921 Taylor st. NV.
Notice of funeral later Arrange
menfs BY krnzier. 20
STEVENS, HAROLD /. On wednes-
day. August 19, 1859, at the WASH
ington Hospital Center, HAROLD J.
STEVENS. beloved husband Of Luz
ellie Stevens and father Of Mrs.
Mary Lou Mahaney; brother Of
Fla, There also are 1--WE grand-
children. Friends may call ct the
Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll
st. NV. (perking oppositel, where
services VIII be held on Saturday,
August %, Ct IL noon, Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

rA Apss: ' Il lsss y ,A e wisP szss
Trsneis {. fsyns q bsesisr. Ca:
John J. and james n Payne.
Mattinsly Euneral Home, 1sl i1th
s.. &C.: untii Saturday; August e.
Joseph's Church a $40 an. Reia-
mens Mount oiivst Cemetery. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

zgsas. i. sSss. kho6Sza I EI SeR::
sprins: Nd. dc 6sioysd suns 81
nay can e the Lee Funeral Home,
noon anq rh ms:S ave; Ai ns;a ul 81
Services and interment On eatur-
day. August 20. ct Topeka, Kans.
Topeka, Kans. papers please
eopyJ 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

on Monday. Ausust II. 1853, 4
ihshcAIksaE4sn dri ,s,ul Eo'Ditsslk t,S S2Hs
ley Lsaehmsn and Robert G. Lsaeh.
F Ras 'S %sy s 3, A Hsi tss MS..,:,
win Be held on Friday, August 81,
ne crave 81 the Hiszandris wash:
ps'SSH If iss:sn. ss Mount II; 4 don sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

'1 .s:l .b Sss:: S Il lsg'l.l AZ
Volt q Parker i.ts: s d ASss :. Alls g
md Greed Parker. istRsr-in-iaw o.
Calvin l. scott. Re also e survived
q one ,,.s ss.ndehiilld; ether relatives
sns zsaSss 90 is s.ns.D are in niss
%, call ct the Jarvis Chapel! 1882
lees win be held on Friday. August
Nsl.;nssls,.l d:m %; inssrnsns Li9ssS'ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

1a9gsi 4, iSte. MAkY Il IAN:
SssS: ,asp 'sI's sss Ss;@ 4 s s9e
Hunter q Remote. Va VI. she s1 also );
Is survived b other relatives and
sss % h I,.sas s q. THH,sd, Y A AZ.
NV. where funsrsl services win Be
held on Friday, August n. ct 10
am. intefment Woodlapn Gene
terry (Richmond and LynchhurE.
Va. papers please copyJ 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

o ANOs ANTOINEfTE. On
"wednesday, WSIsssdEnsssdsy, August 9. ~, ~. 1859, Az.
s O. sns y lsts "a AndEsw Hsrss,no end
Eleanor earaulio. Mrs. Mary Hof.
mann. Mrs. Frances Heard and
VI ". Deal Funeral Home s 1s JIG
oeoreIa ave. n.yx on saturday,
Asss's n a1 e ssS s ;nI RsSSuie@
Grant circle NV, at o am. Inter-
ment 0t Marv's Ceueferv oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

MALCOLM, knINN. On sunday. Au-
E sss 18Th ssH MAf g lI''s s,ssss
Torqnte. Canada, james Malcolm
q Wlllimantic. Conn.,, and Bruce
Malcolm o. washington. p. G. eerv.
! Ices ct The {. 4. Hincs CO, Funeral
day. iuSnss 70. al iii0:zs 1 m. tpsrs.
ing faciiitlesi Interment Green.
mont Cemetery. baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

G Sssds; o zasss. Iis.1 issg. D.;a e
mourn their loss 3 devoted mother
and father. Nj and Mrs. Oscar
Rswss ,o, I've children ny "a, aye u ', ser:
relatives and friends. Remains may
BE seen et the Campbell Funeral
Home. .442 u At. NV. after s pm.
Thursday. August 90. Funeral on
Friday: Ausust u. e ! pm. from
MesodlsRe2ns W csmss en ln'eImen'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

denly. on Wednesday, August 40,
saER w ssla.:s hu sISaD ., i 81;
vile, Nd, father q Mrs. Paul p.
sandra Lee and PHYLLIS Ann 81, aal-
Ian in III c Srosh.l q sPd M Rsnn %.lSs
Hurst. Mrs. NJ. Z. Morris. Mrs,
Bailey Ballineer. ]. c., Russell and
Arch Ballinser. Re also Is survived
call at the Roy W.. Barber Funeral
Home. Laytonsyiile: Nd. where serv-
gust ", ct 10 am. intefment
Lake view Cemetery. AamiitOn;, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

KERR. RoBEET ERNEST. on sun.
sAEsA4s s KHaR u Il i ssss s sSsss5S
terrace Sc, ADJ IL. devoted hus:
iather Of Robina L. and Robert
h noSas . kEr ~; r. p: sS ley: S:os
md flcyd Kerr: twc sistsfs. Mrs. EI
ivo srcsSsss. q S NJ ana fio9d
John r Rhines 3 Co. Funeral
hi Iissd. y @.s al from r.; D sshsirss
pm. Wednesday. August 10. and
from Q am TO 3 pm. Thursday,
AuRust 20. Funeral and intermeni
On Friqayx August "a, ~ SALTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

zsss.s y; 40 !. S.; 49, IS:
Rs BE i.' c1 %ssinlsens FAS ssd 's cs,S &.
crime y; Evans. brother Of Mrs.
katie aa tlllius 800. g W1ssn ntn 2 G.
ida. Friends may esil Il me Zee
Funeral Home. 49h 81, and Mass.
ave. nA- where services will 10
ss'd o r,, Friday, sssgst ;il 49, &
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

The Southern Bakeries Company
uses a Univac Computer to be
sure of top economy. The machine
offers proof that Chevy delivers
20% better fuel economy than
any other trucks in their fleet.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
AleXander

Mines. Luella Void, Connie
johnson and Clark Jenner helped
Mrs. Walter Rick Celebrate her
birthday on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Sanders
visited at the Carl Nelson home
Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson, Orale
Quale, j. r. Chitwood, Walter Rick
and Henry Lebak attended a meet
ing at the Dakota Lutheran Mon
day at Minot.
Ben Olson returned home from
Butte last Tuesday after spending
three weeks with his sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Swicki and
family of Minot spent last week
end with her parents the Howard
Heggin family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briggs
and family of Williston visited at
the Jim Neer ST., home sunday.
The Alexander community was
saddened by the sudden death of
Robert Johnson who passed away
suddenly after a short illness at a
Williston hospital Saturday morn
ing. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Trinity Luth-
eran Church and buriel was in
the Alexander cemetery.
Buttercups All Club met at the
Homer Painter home last Saturday
Most of the members we're present.
Grand opening of the Webers
Hardware was held last Saturday
afternoon with free coffee and
doughnuts.
Circle-four gathered at the
Ragna Aasen home last Thursday
afternoon with fifteen ladies pre-
sent. Mrs. Carr Jacobson con-
Quoted the meeting and Mrs. Wal
ter Rick gave the topic. Circle
three met at the Martin Fjilstad
home Thursday with ten ladies
present. Mrs. Normen Heggen gave
the topic and Mrs. Glenn Helling
conducted the meeting.
MI. and Mrs. Custor Salem of
Zap, North Dakota and MI. and
Mrs. George Larson of Crosby and
David Nelson and Paula Eikren of
Concordia college came to attend
the funeral for Robert johnson
on Wednesday afternoon.
David Neaubauer of Minot visit
ed at the Nelson home Thursday.
Tops Fjilstad spend several days
at Minot the past week attending
to some dental work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling and
sons and Julia Waslif were Will
liston go'ers on Tuesday.
Bob Peterson, a student at
Bozeman Montana college, was
home for Easter with his mother,
Alice Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Normen Rod, Mrs.
Clarence Christensen, Mrs. Homer
Painter, Julia Waslif, and Mrs. Al
Mrachek were callers at the G.
Helling home during the week.
Carol Rhoads spent Thursday
night with Helen Falkanger.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

c. r. Anderson, Helena super
intendent of schools, will heao
a Montana Committee on Schoo.
Reorganization and Finance, Gov
ernor j. Hugo Aronson announced
today.
Montana's chief executive saio
the appointment of the eight
member committee followed uI
his veto of House Bill 300. This
measure would have set up a
similar committee and provided
SIS, 900 for a study of the prob
lem. Governor Aronson's veto
measure noted that he was in
flavor of such a study" but that
it could be made without spending
the $4,000.
Named to the group along with
Anderson, a member of the Mon
tana Observation-Disclosures commits
sion during the past legislative
interim, are Bill tombstone, of
Bozeman, r. A. Neill of Butte,
George Colbry of Chester, Rus
sell Mercer of Sidney, Rep. Clyde
Hawks of ST. Ievier, Mrs. Will
liam Dratz of Missoula and Edgar
R. Linn of Great Falls.
Anderson, also a former deputy
State Superintendent of Public
instruction, will represent ele-
mentary and high school educa-
ton. tombstone, a Taxation-Edu-
cation Commission member and
former Fort Benton school super
intendent, is now an associate
professor of education at Mon
tana State College and will rep
resent college education. Neill,
who served on a similar study
group in the 1945-46 interim
with Anderson, will represent
industry. He is a tax consultant
for the Montana Power Com
pany and is a former executive
director of the Montana Tax
payers Association, of which he
is now chairman of the executive
board.
Colbry, who is president of the
Montana School Boards Associa-
ton, will represent school boards.
Mercer, a Richland county irri-
cation farmer, will represent agri-
culture. Rep. Hawks, co-author
Of lib 306, represents Big Horn
county in the Legislature and will
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Delivering fresh bread daily to millions of consumers, the
Southern Bakeries Co. of Atlanta makes stern demands on its
trucks. And, according to the Conpanys UniUac machine, the
Cheprolets in the feet are delivering 81 more miles per gallon
than the other makes-out-saUng 'em all By 1000!
Chevyis q born dolarsaver, whether hopping to it on hurry-up
chores or hauling heavyweight loads IN long, hard grinds. Everything
these trucks offer is aimed at fattenng your pocketbook. New versions of
famous 6s nurse gallon of gas like nothing you'v ever known in trucks.
Big, tough Vis for every truck series have the shortest stroke design-the
savngest design-of any comparable engines. Durable chassis components
hike up profits by holding down maintenance costs.
Whatever you do, you'll do it at less expense with a Chevrolet light,
medium O heavy-duty truck. See your nearby Chevrolet dealer soonl
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
SIDNEY MAN NAMED ON
MONTANA TAXATION
COMMITTEE

represent stockmen on the com.
mittee.
Mrs. Dratz, Missoula house.
wife and mother of three chill
dren, is president of the Missouls
PTA Council and a member Oh
the Montana PTA legislative com
mittee, as well as being Missoula
county co-chairman of the plan
ming committee for the Peabody
report meetings. She will rep
resent PTA. Linn, president OF
the Great Falls Trades and Labor
Council and business agent for
the Machinists Union, is also a
member of the Great Falls Red
Cross Board. He will represent
labor.
Governor Aronson said he had
also been assured of full coopera-
ton for the Committee by the
Montana Taxpayers Association,
Montana Education Association,
Department of Public Instruction
and schools and departments of
education at Montana State Uni
versity, Montana State College,
Eastern and Western Montana
Colleges of Education and North
ern Montana College.
The Governor said Clair Man
ming of Rollins, retired Lewistown
schools superintendent and ex-
education professor at Rocky
Mountain College in Billings, had
also been asked to assist the
group as a voluntary consultant.
DR.. Manning also served on
Governor Ford's reorganization
study committee, with Anderson
and Neill, which submitted a
comprehensive reorganization and
general education bill on the
1947 Legislature.
Governor Aronson said the
Committee would draft legisla-
ton on school reorganization and
finance that would be made avail
able to the 1861 legislature. He
said the group was purely volun-
tary and would operate without
any state appropriation.
"The Committee will approach
these problems with an open
mind the Governor added. 1.-THE
State of Montana is fortunate to
have a group of this caliber
working on such matters of great
Importance to them, and l hope
all interested organizations will
cooperate with them fully. as
well as all parts of state govern
ment."