davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-26
By the Associated Press

Two 0,Oo0-added stakes
headline tomorrow's thorough
bred racing program, with the
Santa Anita handicap in Cali
fornia and the Flamingo at
Florida's Hialeah Park. On
the same day. the Fair Grounds
offers its richest race. the
$50 900 = added New Orleans
Handicap.
There is plenty of interest in
each race. First. the Flamingo
is the initial big test for this
years Kentucky Derby horses.
Secondly, the Santa Anita
Handicap-first Of the 100000
races-brings up the question
whether a good filly can beat
the colts. The filly is c. v.
Whitney's Silver Spoon. The
third question is whether Mrs.
Joe w. Browns Tenacious can
win an unprecedented third
consecutive New Orleans Handi-
cap.
Twelve were entered for the
mile-and-an-eighth Flamingo,
with Canadian-bred Victoria
Park the probable favorite in
the race for 3-year- -olds.
Smashed Track Record
Victoria Park, owned by E. P.
Taylor of Toronto, smashed the
Hialeah track record for a mile
and a sixteenth last Saturday
IN beating the highly-rated
Bally Ache. The latter, owned
by Leonard Fruchtman, already
had won two Hialeah stakes.
Mrs. James A. Bohannon's
MoSlem Chief, winner of the
Everglades, the Calumet pair of
Pied dor and Hillsborough,
and Adele L. Rand's Bourbon
Prince are other top contend
ers. All carry 122 pounds in
the race to be televised (NBC)
at 4:30 pm. (WRC-4 in Wash
ington).
c. T. Chenery's First Landing
123 pounds; Howard B. Keck's
Bagdad, l22, and Mrs. Tilyou
Christopher's Amerigo, 120, are
expected to be the main rivals
of Silver Spoon, who beat the
colts in last years Santa Anita
Derby.
IL Named on Coast
Entries for the mile-and-a-
quarter Santa Anita Handi-
cap were taken yesterday. and
IL were named with a Sl45,OO0
guaranteed purse. No filly has
ever won the big handicap.
Silver Spoon, with 100 pounds,
actually is the top weight con-
sidering her 5-pound sex allow
ance.
First Landing beat Bagdad
in the Santa Anita Maturity,
but Bagdad won the San An
tonic Handicap two weeks
Evening star., 1960-02-26
RACING
RESULT IS
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 4-year-oldS and up; Allies and
mares. furlongS.
DorOthys Best tC'le) 1870 $50 4.20
Robins Laurie (ROgerSD 5.8O l.6O
ChoLn Coil tGut'reI) $50
Pinch Of Heaven. Raymel. Chalme.
Kentucky Flare. Fence EN- In, Slam
Ray, Gardalla, At viii, Dona Mark
Time, l:27is.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming. I-year-OldS and up; flllies
End mares : fuTlongs
Boutiaue tBohenkOD 1910 80. 40 II. 10
NSuette fKTatIl go l.SO
Miss MaEoO tNOrthCutp $50
Pine Daughter, Cilicia, Sultans Pet,
Opera Date, Fogle Lee, Commotion,
Betsy Star. ! Double, My Pleasure.
Time ] .21As.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
DAILY DOUBLE u-D $3.50
HiuIeuh

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing. 3-yeaT-oldS; lls miles.
Zoe DOaks tHartackl $40 800 $50
Nimaid9l (UsseTy) $40 1.2O
AmarOn Conner 1910
Happy Lisa, Black Heart, Thwart
DANGER Miss Splzgood, Match Box
Dun-Movin, Visualize, Ghost o. War
Time, l:5lls.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page D.,

Continued From Page d.
who holds the world champion
ship, counts on his powerful
acrobaticS, which include a
jump with a triple spin, to
give him the gold medal his
brother, Hayes Alan, won four
years ago.
1t was in figure skating that
Miss HeiSs of Ozone Park, N. Y,
won her crown.
Germany Holds Second
Jenkins scored 775.2 in COM
pulsory figures that count so
per cent toward the final score,
Divln had 1877 and Frances
Alain Giletti 761.7. Don Jack
son Of Canada scored 1914 and
Tim Brown of Sacramento,
Calf, 748.9.
In the unofficial team scores,
Germany held second place
with 52l2. with the United
States at A and Sweden AZ.
Yesterdays biggest surprise
came when the underdog
Yankee hockey team stood of
the Canadians as Goalie Jack
McCartan. former University
of Minnesota star, came up
with SO saves. Teammates Bill
Cleary and Paul Johnson
scored for the winners, while
Jim Connolly kept the Cana
dians from being shut out with
a final period goal.
The victory gave the United
States a 80 record, while Rus
Sia, tied Wednesday by Sweden,
swamped Germany, I'll, for q
2-0-l record. That sets up Sat-
urday'S meeting between the
challenging United States and
Russias defending Olympic
champions.
Sweden Defeated
In yesterdays other cham
pionShip bracket game. Czecho-
slovakia beat Sweden, 81, for
its first victory. Only Japan
and Finland were scheduled
today in a consolation bracket
contest.
Veikko Hakulinen, Finland s
35-year-old veteran. rallied on
the anchor lap of the four
man, 40-kilometer crosS-coun-
try relay to pick up a badly
needed 20 seconds and nip
Norway's Hakon Brusveen by
eight-tenthS of a second in q
total time of 2 hours, 18 min
uteS, 45.6 seconds in the 24.8-
mile distance. Russia took the
bronze medal for third place
with the United States last ir
the l1-team field.
Russia's Viktor Kosichkir
captured the 5,000-meter mems
speed skating race in 7 minutes
51.3 seconds. Knut Johanneser
of Norway came in second in
8:00.9 and Hollands Jan Pes
man was third in 8:05.1. Best
for a United States racer was
a 14th place by Arnold Uhrlass
of YonkerS, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

Results Yesterday
Minneapolis 105, Cincinnati 95.
Syracuse ll0, st. Louis los.
PHILADELPHIA 1871. New York 121.
Boston l2l, Detroit l07.
Games Today
Minneapolis at Boston, only game
scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Minneapolis.
Detroit at St. Louis
New York at Syracuse.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, Sl45,OOO;
the Santa Anita Handicap; 3-year-
oldS and up: | IA miles
Evening star., 1960-02-26

EIGHTH RACE Purse, 81, 800;
claiming; 4year-olds and up: lie
Evening star., 1960-02-26
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 500; allow
ance 3-year-olds: | 4 miles

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowance; 4-year-oldS and up: Ga fur
1pfs1
Evening star., 1960-02-26

NINTH RACE-purse. $4,000: al
loWance; 4-year-olds and UP; I fur
Evening star., 1960-02-26

SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up. 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-02-26
FIFTH RAcE-puse $4,000; eomins $4,000 to s9.ooo)
OTHER ENTRIES
Suntu Anitu
Rv the Associated Press

FIRST RACE Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 4-yesr-Olds and up; 6ia
Evening star., 1960-02-26
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S4,5OO: claim
ing l-NEar-nIds 4 and Il tllrlnnns

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81, 800: Allow
anCe; 4-year-olds and. UP. IL miles
Evening star., 1960-02-26
NINTH RAcE-Purse sz.soo claiming sz5oo 4-yeor-ods and
ed in vIond. I I Smile

xAppren'iee ollowanee eloimed.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, 5000.
cla iminc; 4-year-oldS and up; Ia
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Vital Statistics

Larry d. Valnes and Dorothy
Propp, both from Fairview, June
Carl F. Olson and Gladys John
son, both from Williston, N. Oak,
June 10
Wilbur Boepple and Virginia
Hendrickson, both from Fairview,
June 10.
Pedro Suarez and Rosa Vegas,
both of Sidney, June ID.
john L. Marmon, Sidney, and
Madonna Janecek, North Platte,
Nebraska, June Is.
James Sebastian and Mary Ann
Schoenborn, both of Sidney, June
13.
Carroll tombstone, Watford City,
N. OAK, and Dolores Rehberg,
Williston, N. OAK, June IA.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Robert Putnam, Sidney.
boy, June 8
Mrs. Douglas Cundiff, Sidney.
girl, June 10
Mrs. Willard Scott, Sidney, boy
June IL
Mrs. Kerry Goard, Sidney, boy
June IL
Mrs. Donald Mastaelton, Glen.
dive, girl, June IL
Mrs. Pedro Castro, Falrview
boy, June Is
Mrs. Gordon Peterson, Savage
girl. June Is.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

as a Hospital Administrator, Miss
Coleman has served as a lecturer
and consultant on hospital accre-
citation and other administrative
problems. She has been a partici-
pant on the programs of National,
Regional and State conventions
and has written numerous articles
for hospital magazines. In addition,
she has always taken an active
part in community affairs as she
felt was one way to interpret the
hospital to the community and
create friendly public relations.
Miss Coleman plans now to re-
tire from active work in the hos
pital but will remain in Sidney
and be available to the local hos
pital in an advisory capacity if
needed. In her own words, Miss
Coleman said, 81 am looking for
ward to my retirement. l have
worked hard all my life trying to
improve hospital standards of pa
tent care / have had many excit-
ing and rewarding experiences but
l feel I have made my contribu-
ton to the hospital field. Now,
I just want to relax and do some of
the things l have always wanted
to do"
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
LOWER YELLOWSTONE r. A.
AN NUAL Meeting SUCCESS

The Lower Yellowstone R.EA. held their Annual Meeting
on June End at Richland Park. Well over 1000 people attend
ed, which is the largest annual meeting that has been held.
Henry I. Swenson, President of the Upper Missouri G. &
T, gave the main address pointing out areas of problems
ahead for the Rural Electrics.
Three Trustees were reelected. They were: Secretary
Treasure c. R. Thiessen, Fritz Martin and Henry 0. Peterson,
Other Members of the Board are: President E. H. Robinson,
Vice-President H. T. Hackley, Alex Rau and Allen DarnaI.
A delicious chicken dinner was served by the Ladies Group
of the Ebenezer CONGREGATIONAL Church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

Mr.. Gorder said more than 90
causes of mental retardation are
known and others are suspected.
Recent research has provided pre-
vention of some of these and in
dictates that prevention of other
causes of retardation will soon be
realized. Mental retardation in
children is nine times more prava-
lent than polio was before the
discovery of the salk vaccine. F..
Sixty persons have become
charter members of the local unit.
Forty-tWo of these are parents and
relatives of retarded children"
Other officers elected were
Charles Walker, Vice President;
Mrs. Arthur S. Hall, Secretary;
Maybe Nelson, Treasurer; and
Mrs. Bertha Baxter, Mrs. Ralph
Osborn and HUI. N. Williamson,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
CITY FOLKS INVITED TO
SEE HOW FARMS OPERATE

Business people in Sidney who entertained farmers of
this area last year, are being invited to visit farms in Rich
land County on June 21st.
Seven communities are participating which are Lambert,
Sioux Pass, Charley Creek, Bronson, Savage, Valley and
North Richey area. A noon picnic lunch will be served by the
in the afternoon.
The Farm-Business Day tour is an opportunity for city
folks to get an inside peek at what goes on behind the scenes
at the farm, and for country folks to see what the other chap
is doing.
Cooperating agencies for this day are the Richland
County Planning Board, Agricultural Extension Service and
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Committee
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Your truly,
Mrs Esther Kaneski

Dear Editor:
In the June 9th issue there was
the announcement made about the
organization of the summer base
ball program.
Due to the feeling of some of
the parents I would like to take
this opportunity to explain this
program For the ages of 5 through
8 there will be practices 2 morn
ings a week. For ages 9 through IL
they will play 3 mornings a week.
There r plans for this league to
have l game a week under the
lights for the parents and public to
see. The Babe Ruth league consist
ing of boys IS, IA and Is years of
age will play approximately 81 lea
que games on 8 afternoons a week
and have 2 afternoons of practice
and instructions. From the 3 Babs
Ruth teams there will be an al
star team chosen to play home
and home games with other towns
all star teams. Also some of these
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Shrine Circus
Goers Promised
Big Top Thrills

The glamour, the spangleS and
the circus create the same fever
of excitement and JOY for Rudy
Bros. Circus at Richland County
Fair Grounds that they would
under a Big Top. It's quality hat
counts and the firm statement of
Axel Person Chairman for the
Richland Shrine Club-Rudy Bros.
Circus, giving two performances
in Sidney on July 9Th confirms adj
vance notices of the magnificence
of the 1860 edition of Rudy Bros.
Circus.
Following the trend of the mod
ern circus, Rudy jacob, owner
manager of Rudy Bros. Circus has
invested in quality acts, novelty of
presentation and glamorous ward
robe, rather than pour money into
unnecessary seats. canvas and
poles. And the theory that advan-
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

cOuntleS.
The hostess club, the Lewis and
Clark County Democratic Women's
Division, announces that registra-
ton for the convention will begin
at 400 pm. on the afternoon of
June oath. All conference meetings
will be held at the Placer Hotel on
Last Chance Gulch. Reservations
should be made with the Helena
club as soon as possible.
The State membership of the
Democratic Women's group in
cludes approximately 1900 women,
and a large delegation is expected
for the Helena meeting. Many new
clubs will be represented at the
1860 convention
Mrs. John Keil, Ledger, Mon
tana, president of the Montana
State Democratic Women's club
reports that Mrs. c.. Mennen Will
liams, wife of the Governor of
Michigan, will be guest and fea-
tured speaker at the Saturday,
June 25th, noon luncheon.
Many of the winning candidates
Of the recent state primaries will
attend the convention during the
dinner session on Saturday even
ing at Frontier Town on Melon
aid Pass just outside of Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

Sidney, Mont.
Dear Sir:
Why doesn't Sidney have a Jun
ior Legion Baseball team? Most
towns the size of Sidney sponsor
Junior Legion teams, as do several
towns much smaller than Sidney.
What else is there for teenage
boys to do for recreation during
the summer? What do the Babe
Ruth League players have to work
toward or look forward to if there
is to be no Junior Legion Baseball?
I think it's fine to have a Col
legiate All Star team. I also think
it would be nice if some of these
same boys, who received their ex-
perience and enthusiasm for base
ball through the Junior Legion
programs in the past, helped coach
these younger boys who r now
of Junior Legion age.
Why set up a fine Baseball pro-
gram such as Sidney has and
leave a hole, SO to speak, right in
the middle of it, where it is most
needed? Let's rot neglect our teen
age boys whose energies need to
be channeled in the right direc-
ton.
Your truly,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

county for 1860.
The county allotment, Mr.. An
derson said, is based upon the
wheat history acreage in the
county for the years 1850 through
1859 with an adjustment for trend
in wheat production during the
last five years of the period. The
same formula was used to deter
mine the States share of the 55-
million acre allotment established
for 1861.
ASC committeeman are now
establishing bases for wheat farms
giving consideration to past acre
age of wheat, crop rotation prac-
tees, topography, type of soil and
tillable acres. After bases are de-
termined the allotment will be
apportioned pro rata to the bases
set.
Mr.. Anderson said that notices
of allotment will be mailed to
farmers so that they will have
them prior to July 81 when the
referendum on wheat marketing
quotas for 1861 will be held.
Anderson also explained thai
allotments will be established only
for farms on which there was
wheat acreage or acreage consider
ed to be wheat under the Conserv'
alton Reserve or Great Plains pro
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

months rest. she re1I an urge to get
back into hospital work and accep-
ted the position in the local hospi-
tai. She has spent her entire pro-
fesSional life in administrative
work, first as an instructresS in
schools of nursing and as Director
of Nurses, and since 1910, as a
Hospital Administrator.
In 1943, Miss Coleman was &C.
cepted as a Nominee in the Amer
lean College of Hospital Admin
istrators. In 1948, after eight years
of successful hospital administra-
ton and passing both oral and
written examinations, she became
a Member of the College. Then in
September, 1852, after completing
the advanced work required, she
flew from Portland, Oregon to
Philadelphia to receive her Fell
lowship at the convocation cere-
mony of the American College of
Hospital Administrators. This is
the highest honor that can be
achieved by anyone in the hospital
field. There are only two Fellows
of the ACHA in the State of Mon
tana, Miss Coleman and the Ad-
ministrator of a Great Falls Hospi-
tai.
During the years she has served
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

Montana College will assist in the
football and basketball program.
Mr. Dasinger has headed the foot
ball and wrestling program at Sid
ney the past year. He is a gradu-
ate of Montana State University
where he starred in football. He
began his coaching career at Wolf
Point.
Mr.. James Haugen was assist
ant basketball coach at Sidney the
past year. He attended Eastern
Montana College where he lettered
in three sports. He previously
coached at Fairview.
MIR. Charles Kraus is a graduate
of Minot State Teachers College
where he was a member of the
college wrestling team.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
To Publish Vote
BY Precincts In
Next Week Issue

The complete Richland
county vote by precincts
will appear in next weeks.
June %. issue of the Sidney
Herald.
Due TO the enormous task
of compiling the many re-
cords of such an election il
is not possible to have the
list at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
CarbuFetOF and
Electric Co.
Robbed Sunday

The Sidney Carburator and
Electric company was burglar
lied Sunday morning. according
TO Bill Rounce, co-owner. Taken
was a 1858 Zenith TV set with
a IA inch screen. three radios
and several socket wrench sets.
There was no indication of a
break-in and the departure was
apparently made through the
rear door. which was secured
by a bar. The bar had been re-
moved. Rounce said. when he
discovered the burglary.
Total value of the robbery is
estimated at over $500.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
LETTERS ITO EDITOR

games will be played under the
lights so the public can attend
them.
By following the Babe Ruth or
CARNATIONS rules we are able to
enter into Babe Ruth tournaments
and play all star teams. One of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

grams during 1858, 1859 or 1860.
Operators of farms on which there
was no wheat acreage in any of
these three years and who plan
to grow wheat in 1861 may apply
for new wheat farm allotments.
Applications for aEotments on
such farms where wheat will be
seeded this fall must be filed by
July 1. Forms for making ap-
plication are available at the
County ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Sidney 0etident
Improves Plant

In keeping with Occident's policy
of service to the feeder, the man
agement of the Occident Elevator
company announces a new large
Card roller for immediate in
stallation at their Sidney, Mont,
plan.
This improvement will increase
the rolling capacity and should be
in operation within 80 days, Man
ager Pat DeVoir said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
HIGH |&H00L COACHING
.ASSIf$ MENTS ANNOUNCED

The s lney Board of Trustees has made high school
coachi 3 .ssignments for 196O-1961 by naming Mr.. Douglas
Dasing~ as athletic director, head football and head track
coach. Mr.. James Haugen has been named head basketball
coach. Mr.. Charles Kraus will be assigned the wrestling posi-
ton. Mr.. Ronald Ewing who starred in football at Eastern
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
NOTICE

The office of the County Super
intendent of Schools will be closed
Saturday throughout the summer.
Mrs. Mabel Ernster,
Co. Supt of Schools,
Richland County, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
MONTANA STATE DEMOCRATIC
W0MEN'S club TO CONVENE

The sixth annual convention of the Montana State Demo-
cratic Women's Club will be held in Helena, Friday and Sat-
urday, June "A and 25, according to Mrs. Tom Mclean, Reg
ional Director for Daniels, Sheridan, Roosevelt, and Richland
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Alliance Bible
Camp Continues
Through Sunday

The Alliance Bible Camp being
held at Eastern Montana Bible
Camp Grounds II miles S.W. of
Lambert continues on through
Sunday. Several hundreds of peo-
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

tage should be taken of local stadia
or arenas in the many towns of
Rudy Bros. Circus tour, and con-
centrate on the importation of new
acts and more animals, has been
proved correct.
In comparatively few years
Rudy Bros. Circus has come from
relative obscurity to the enviable
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
NOTICE

I will be oui or my office June
10th through June 22nd. DR.. r. ID.
Harper will take care of my pa
tients including welfare patients
during my absence.
r. "A. Hyde. MD.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
HIGHLAND COUNTY 1861
WHEAT ALLOTMENT GIVEN

Richland County has been alocated 1854 acres OF wheat
for the 1861 crop, Chairman Arthur R. Anderson of the Coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization and Conservation committee has
announced. This compares with 1885 acres a1ocated to the
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
R. H. GORDER NAMED HEAD
OF RETARDED child GROUP

Homer Gorder was elected president of the Richland
County Association for Retarded Children at a meeting held
Monday in Sidney. The group is the 18th group of parents
and friends of retarded children in Montana applying for af-
fliaion with the National Association for Retarded Children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
CLARA COLEMAN RETlRES AFTER
SERVING HOSPITALS FOR 40 YEARS

Clara Coleman Assistant Administrator ant Director OF Nurses at Community Mem
oral Hospital, has resigned her position and plans to retire this week after serving hospitals
40 years She had planned her retirement three years ago when she came from Oregon
to make her home with her brother in Wliton, North Dakota. However after few
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

pie have attended the meetings
and enjoyed the deep heart search
ing Bible messages brought by the
Rev. L A. Kim of Minneapolis,
CONTINUED ON PAGE A.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

During the years she has served
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19
-Four Plead
Innocent

-Four Negroes held for kid
mapping, criminal assault,
and robbery involving a young
Fh oenix cou pie have pleaded
innocent to all charges and
will stand trial March IA.
The charges, conviction
on which could result in the
death chamber for all four,
named Bobby Joe Brown, %
of 3144 E. Broadway; Herman
Landrum, 26, of 1888 E.
Jones; Clarence King, %,
of 1926 E.. Mobile, and Ed
ward Hereford, "a, of 3412
E. Wood.
They have been accused of
attacking a 28-year-old house
wife and mother of four young
children and her 29-year old
husband last month at 32nd
Street and the Salt River
A.E. Later and John Marion
attorneys, were appointed by
Superior Court Judge LaurenS
l.. Henderson to represent
the men at the trial.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19
Motel BIozes S

A caretaker ushered six
transient workers to safety
after a fire was discovered
in one of the rooms at the
Gardeners Motel, 1921 E.
Broadway.
Charlie Perry, 48, who
lives in one of the rooms,
said he was awakened by the
odor of smoke.
81 saw a fire in one of the
rooms, so I yelled and
screamed to get everyone
out" he said.
The fire was checked in
the one room by the South
Phoenix Fire Department
Cause and cost of damages
were not Immediately deter
mined.
No one was injured sheriff's
deputies reported.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19
CO ming & Going

Mrs. Arthur Blackshear
rushed to Los Angeles be-
cause of her mother S illness.
Mrs. Joe Flipper went to
Kansas to visit her parents
who have been i'll for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N.
Johnson led a caravan of
Phoenix GSM agents and
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19

their wives to a weekend in
LOS Angeles. They were the
guests of the Golden State
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Annual Awards Day.
Mrs. Geraldine Solomon
planed to the Links con-
vention in Denver, Colorado.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19

Discussing their dates of the
previous evening were two F .B.l.
men. Stated one, mine was
really a doll; five feet six and
quarter, weighs l2O, has a
birthmark on the chin, small
scar on the bridge of her nose.. -"
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19

Gov PAUL " FANNIN signs the National Advertising Week
proclamation while John Redeld president of the Phoenix
Advertising Club, local of the event watches
Theme of nation wide observance is The Good Life.
On Sunday Feb 21 from 1920 pm, all four Phoenix
teevsion stations will special elecast to acquant
viewers with the role of advertising in American ife