davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-31
GO|dfine
Fined S12,5OO
In TaxCas

BOSTON, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Miss Mildred Paperman, Sec
retary Of Industrialist Bernard
Goldflne. today pleaded guilty
to a Federal indictment charg-
ing her with personal income
tax evasion.
Miss Paperman, about 43,
who was confidential assistant
to Goldfine during a period in
which he was known as a
friend to men of high rank in
public life, was fined $12,500
by United States District Court
Judge George G, Sweeney.
The Judge also imposed. and
suspended a four month jail
sentence and placed her on
probation for two years.
Miss Paperman also pleaded
guilty, as a co-defendant with
Goldf1ne, in an indictment
charging evasion Of corporate
income taxes of $340,784 of
Goldf1ne's Strathmore Woolen
Co. of Boston-of which she
was chief accounting officer.
Sentence on this indictment
was deferred until disposition
Of indictments against Gold
fine. His trial has been de-
ferred pending his treatment
in st. Elizabeths Hospital in
Washington for a mental con-
dition which made him incom-
petent to stand trial.
The court ruled that If the
case against Goldfine is not
settled by June S, 1861, Miss
Papefman may come up for
sentence on the corporate eva
sion then.
Miss Paperman was charged
with evading personal income
taxes of $25.591.
Millionaire Goldfine is ac-
cused of total evasion Of per-
sonal and corporate income
taxes aggregating nearly $780,
600.
Miss Paperman last summer
served a To-day jail sentence
for contempt of court for not
turning over certain tax records
to the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice. Goldflne, one-time friend
of presidential aide Sherman
Adams, completed a 9O-day
contempt sentence in the Fed
eral penitentiary in Danbury,
Conn, for contempt in the same
alleged failure.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

NNN-SeS
once the friendliest of neigh
bors should figure prominently
in the 1860 contest.
AS the campaign got under
way. the political advantage
seemed to lie with the Demo-
Gratis.
Not only had Fidel Castro
risen to power while q Repub-
lican administration was in
Washington: he also marched
straight into the international
Communist bloc Of nations,
conflscated q billion dollars OF
Americana -owned property and
thumbed his nose at everybody
In the United States from
President Eisenhower down.
The Democrats indicated
many weeks ago that the Re
publican administration would
be called to account for pur-
suing q foreign policy which
permitted all of this to go on.
BIunder Seen
But Senator Kennedy, in at
tempting to make the most Of
the situation. pulled what
many describe as a political
blunder, when he said the
United States should aid anti
Castro elements, both inside
and outside of Cuba, to help
overthrow Mr.. Castro.
Senator Kennedy, in later
statements, said his view was
being miSinterpreted.
II have never advocated" he
insisted, "and I do not advo-
vate the intervention in Cuba
In violation Of our treaty obn-
cations and, in fact. stated
. that whatever we did with
regard to Cuba should be with
in the confines of interna-
tional law"
Vice President Nixon, call
ing his opponents views the
most shockingly reckless pro-
poSal ever made by a presi-
dental candidate during a
campaign" said there is no
question Of who is for or
against Mr.. Castro.
"The question" he asserted,
"is how do we get rid Of Castro
and how do 1t without violat-
ing our treaty commitments to
the other nations Of the Amer
icas, as well as the United Ma
tion's Charter"
Mr.. Nixon said the only way
to deal with the Castro regime
is ito quarantine" 1t.
Embargo Follows
The day after he called for
a quarantine, the Commerce
Department placed an embargo
on virtually all American-made
products for Cuba.
Several days later. the State
Department recalled Unite d
States Ambassador Philip w.
Bonsal from Havana. But the
United States maintains the
rest Of the embassy STAFF there.
The administrators policy
enjoys wide support among
diplomats here and in Latin
Amertca.
But the Vice President, in
turn. may have blundered in
comparing the Cuban situation
with that which pertained in
Guatemala six years ago.
MY proposal to quarantine
Evening star., 1960-10-31

proclaimed the birth and mus.
Zeins began calling prayers
from minarets. Celebrations
began from Mt. Ararat, tradi-
tional resting place Of Noah's
Ark in the north. to the date
palms Of the south.
Iran has been waiting since
1941, when the Shah took the
throne, for a royal son to carry
on the 2,500-year-old mon
|archy. The Shah had delayed
his own coronation until he
had a successor to the throne.
Stability Expected
The birth Of a Crown Prince
should also mean an added
measure Of stability for Iran,
a key link in the anti -Commu-
mist defense chain in which the
United States alone has poured
more than 500 million Of mil
itary and economic aid.
The baby may be named Reza
after his grandfather. an
iIranian Cossack ofacer who
seized the throns and estab-
lished the Pahlevi Dynasty in
1926. Or he may be named
Koorosh Cyrus - after Cyrus
the Great, who founded the
Persian empire Is centuries
ago.
Farah, who is %, is the third
wife of 42-year-old Shah Mo-
hammed Reza Pahlevi. He
divorced his first two when they
did not produce a son.
The young ruler first married
Princess Fawzia of Egypt, sis
ter of King Farouk, in 1899.
She bore a daughter, Princess
Shahnaz, who was married in
1856 and gave birth to q
daughter of her own in 1853.
The Shah, meanwhile, had
divorced Fawzia in 1948 and in
1851 took his second wife,
beautiful. green-eyed Soreya,
half German and half-Iranian.
Divorced in 1859
The second marriage turned
into a real love match, marred
only by Soraya's inability to
have children. She consulted
doctors in Europe and in the
United States. but finally in
1859 the Shah tearfully an
nounced to his people that his
duty to the throne had forced
him to divorce Soraya.
Since then, Soraya has lived
in West Germany, where her
father is Trans ambassador.
Ironically, the charity hospital
where Farah chose to have her
baby was a project of Soraya's.
The Shah'S daughter, Prin-
cess Shahnaz, arranged his
third marriage. last December,
to Farah Diha, a commoner
student of architecture in
Paris. Her father. now dead,
was an army officer.
But destiny had brought the
Shah and Farah's family to-
gether long before they knew
each other. When a religious
and political fanatic tried to
assaSsinate the ruler in 1913,
an uncle of Farah, Police Chief
Mohamad All Safari, shot
down the assassin. Farah then
was IL years old.
The baby's birth made Oc-
tober the birthday month for
the Shah and his family. The
Shah was a. on October 26.
Farah was % on October IA.
And his daughter, Princess
Shahnaz, was born october 81,
1910.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Six Below Zero

FRASER, Colo, Oct. 81 (AP).
The temperature plunged to
6 degrees below zero in this
Rocky Mountain town early to-
day, the coolest so far this fall.
In Denver, so miles to the east,
it was a mild IS at the same
time.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
PLANE

Continued From First Page
obscured straight ahead. ap-
parently the fog did not extend
too far above the ground.
Brent Jobe, 10, Vista, Calf,
said Head Coach Leroy Hughes
came back to the rear of the
plane after talking to the pilot,
Capt. Donald G. Chesser, and
told the players.
"The pilot has more in this
than anyone else. He would
not take any chances. We have
nothing to worry about"
When the plane started down
the runway it began to "fish-
TAIL" said F. Sheldon Harden,
an assistant coach, who received
only minor scratches.
"Just as we left the ground.
the tail seemed to drop and
the plane fell of to the left"
he added.
Tail Section Flipped Over
After the crash, survivors
scrambled from the damaged
tail section. which tipped over
the front end and landed up
side down.
From the burning front came
the screams and means Of the
dying. One rescuer said:
1--WE just tried to pick up the
live ones"
The stewardess, 34-year-old
Mrs. Richard Miller Of Seattle,
q veteran of IA years Of flying,
was credited with pulling more
than a dozen from the flaming
wreck.
OF the fog, she said she often
had flown under similar wealth.
er conditions. Until the crash,
she added, the takeoff was rou-
time with no unusual vibrations
or plane movements.
At the Toledo control tower,
officials said the decision to
take of usually is left to the
discretion Of the pilot, nc
matter how poor the flying
weather.
Landings Restricted
Even when the airport is
blanketed by fog, a plane can
not be prevented from taking
of if a pilot requests clearance,
they said.
However, the control tower
can restrict landings because
of weather conditions. Such
restriction had been in effect
almost two hours before the
fatal crash.
Mechanics who serviced the
plane said there was no indi-
cation Of difficulties.
Among those investigating
the crash is the Civil Aero.
nautics Board, which sent 8
12-man team Of experts to the
scene. John M. Cyrocki, Safety
Investigation Bureau, heads the
group. The Federal Aviation
: agency and the Ohio Highway
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Castro Peril Stressed
By Campaign Debate
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star star Writer

In their clash Cuba. President Senator
Kennedy have seized exceptionally hot issue
Few subjects in the campaign have commanded
tenton for the American voter will the polls knowing
that dictatorship operates Just 80 miles
and jet-mnutes of the Florida coast.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

both poles-about $4,000 miles
and we picked it up here" !"
Mr.. Weidler says.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom and
sons were Christmas Eve guests
at the Peter Heinle home.
MI. and Mrs, Kenneth Swenson
and Chuck and Kay came from
Havre, to spend part of the holi-
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer and
John and Marge will arrive home
this weekend from Berne, indian
ma, where they spent the holidays
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ludy.
Ray Damn, who is a student at
the Dakota Business College, spent
the week here visiting his parents
the Bill DammS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm were
Christmas Day guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hillerk Fisher at
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Omar, Circle
are living in the Bill LIVE house
this winter.
MI. and Mrs. Don Noteboom and
sons and Jane Erickson Spen-
Christmas at Terry, the home o.
Nh. and Mrs. Albert Strobel. Mis-
Jan Strobel, accompanied then
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Elridg'
entertained on Saturday night a
a smear party, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Curley Har
vey, MI. and Mrs. Peter Heinle an
: Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Flynn.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN


Have you ever wondered if your
ability to think is affected by
what you eat? Scientific evidence
indicates that if you want to get
the best performance out OF your
gray matter, you'd better eat an
adequate, well balanced diet. The
further you depart from 1t, the
more your mental abilities are
likelysgt to SITTER.
s. Studies have also shown that
the average persons capacity for
sustained mental effort is appreci-
ably lower when he starts the day
with a skinny breakfast.
Carbon m5noxide can't be seen,
tasted, felt or smelled. Yet it can
kill. 1t may or may not give ad-
anc warning in the form of a
headache or dizziness.
You can reduce the chances Oh
falling victim to co by having an
expeBt check the burners of al
fuel@burning devices in your home
Also check your cars exhaust Sys-
tenn for leaky equipment, open
garage doors when you run youl
cars engine, shut off the engine
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Henry Iszley were Sidney shoppers
last Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. A. j. Brair were
Christmas Day guests at the Her
man Sorenson home at Sidney
together with Miss lila Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Opsta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Odegaard
were in Williston for Christmas
Eve and Christmas Day with the
Wallace Hagen family.
The Raymond Caklands had
Christmas dinner guests Andrew
and Alex Oakland and Hjalmer
Nyborg.
The Arthur Vickers family were
guests at Fairview of Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Johnson.
The Arthur Vickers family were
guests at Fairview of Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson anC
Mary Margaret McChesney wen
to Glasgow Montana for Christ
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
LODGES

EIks Lodge No. 1882 B
w. A. "Babe" TURNER, Exalted
Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
w Wednesday of each month.
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 5000
ERV KREJC,
Grand knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and 'Chird
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. $50
LEO A. ANDERSON, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month,
American Legion Post No. IL
Regular Meeting First and Third
TUESDAYS Of aacr month
Cmdr.: DIR. AVERY r. SANFORD
AID; III. w. TURNER
= VFW Post No. 4O99
&8 GEO. H. JOHNSON, Commander
BOB DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second ant
8 Fourth Thursdays of each month
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Gold Bond stamps in the Montana
Division will give gifts to shoppers
totalling $1,408, 000."
Gold Bond is one of the two
largest independent trading stamp
companies in the world. 1t now
has 10 divisions in "a states and
Canada.
The following information may
be attributed in direct or indirect
quotes to:
Curtis L. Carlson, President,
Gold Bond Stamp Company, or
Bill Murray, Montana Division
Manager, Safeway Stores.
1. Gold Bond stamps will be
offered by all Safeway Stores IN
Montana and Northern Wyoming
beginning Monday, January 4,
1860.
2. A Montana Division will be
established by Gold Bond Stamp
Company, one of the two largest
independent trading stamp COM
panies in the world. Headquarters
of the new division will be in
Billings, Montana.
8. Manager of the Montana
Division will be j. r. Mckee, for
merely a regional specialist in the
Minneapolis, Minnesota, office OF
Gold Bond. Mckee was a Mon
tana resident for II years.
4. Gold Bond stamps will be
offered in Safeway Stores starting
January 4 in the following cite:
/ in Montana: Billings, Butte, Grea'
Falls, Helena, LewiStown, Mis-
soula, WhitefiSh, Kalispell, Poison
Hamilton, Anaconda, Deer Lodge
Dillon, Cut Bank, Shelby, Conrad
Y Choteau, Havre, Malta, Bozeman
Livingston, Red Lodge, Laurel
Hardin, Forsyth, Miles City, Glen
dive and Sidney.
5. Six cities in Wyoming vii
be included in the new division
Gold Bond stamps will be Offered
by Safeway Stires in Sheridan
Buffalo, Lowell, Powell, Cody anC
Greybull, Wyoming, starting Jan
uary 4.
6. Gift Centers (where stamp
are redeemed for gifts) will b,
established in the future in Bill
ings, Butte, Great Falls, Mile
City, MiSSoula, LewiStown, Havre
Helena, Glendive and Kalispell
Montana. A Gift Center also. will
be set up in Sheridan, Wyoming
7. Gift Centers will displa,
some 1900 articles of merchandis
available free to Gold Bond staml
savers. According to Curtis I
Carlson, Gold Bonds president, il
one year Safeway and other re
tailers offering Gold Bond stamp
in the Montana Division will Civ
gifts to shoppers totalling $1,408,
1000.
8. A promotional campaign i
connection with the new divisio
will be launched by Gold Bont
1t will include mailouts an
advertising using newspapers, re-
dio, t~elevision, billboards and pas
Senger buses.
9. With the addition of til
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Cartwright

Joseph Kundsen was home for
the holidays from Bozeman where
be is a college student.
The Hans Berntson family were
Christmas dinner guests at Fair
view with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Lee.
The VIM. H. Faulkners had as
guests, his parents, MI. and Mrs.
VIM. Faulkner and Dale of rural
Arnegard and Wesley Thorgram-
son.
A Christmas dinner was served
in the local hall. Tables were set in
holiday theme for SIS guests. Roast
turkey and all the trimmings were
there. Those present were: Mrs.
Emalie Lassey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lassey and Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Lassey and children, MI. and
Mrs. William Lassey and Mavis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lassey, Bev-
erly and Roger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Shade and Ronald, Bert
Youngstown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E..
Lassey and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lassey and sons of Williston, Mr..
and Mrs. McMorris and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Forsythe of Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Cayko and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Propp of Fair
view, Mrs. Bernice Harris, David
and Elaine, Bill Lassey, wife and
daughter from Bozeman, the Will
liam Dobias family and Mrs. VIM
Scrivner. Late afternoon Mr.. ano
| Mrs. Gene Meldahl and sons Of
: Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. c. c
| Derudder joined the group.
Clarence diversion and hi
: mother Mrs. Bert Youngstrom lief
Sunday morning driving to Spring
! field, Mass. for the holidays will
: Donald diversion family.
! The VIM. Klym family left Tues
, day for the holidays with homt
: folk at Fairfield and Gorham, re
7 turning home Sunday evening.
Cyrus Harding completed hi
relief depot agent job here an
n left Thursday afternoon for tn
: holidays at his home in NeV
e Rockford, N. Oak.
S Nh. and Mrs. Francis Ausk an
Jimmie came for holidays with tn
Perry Elletsons here. They an
. Mrs. Emma Leens and julius wer
e Christmas afternoon dinner CUES
there.
Mrs. Emma Leens had as Dime
guests Christmas Eve, Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Leens, Mr.. and Mr.
I. Perry Elletson, Mr.. and MI
a. Ernie McC hesney family.
MI. and Mrs. A. j. Briar an
Mrs. Scrivner also Nh. and Mr.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

when parked, and keep a window
open when driving.
Creating a great deal of interest
amongst homemakers is the new
Beltsville Energy-Saving Kitchen.
This is the second Energy-Saving
Kitchen to be developed recently
at BeltSville, U.S.D.A. Research
Center. 1t is designed especially
for the homemaker who because of
age or disability must conserve
energy. However, many OF the
work features such as half circle
revolving shelves and eaSy-open-
ing, accordian fold doors on cab
inets can be adapted to any home
kitchen. A leaflet describing the
features of this kitchen is avail
able at the County Extension
Office.
Did you know - that if you
hold down two or more jobs at the
same time you're unofficially clas-
sified as a "moonlighter"? The
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
reports that about one in every q
workers falls into this category
Usually moonlighters have ont
full-time job and also work at {
part-time job. By occupat1ona
status, farmers and teachers arr
J most prone to moonlighting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

mas Day with the Glenn Elietson
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Monson OF
Elk were Sunday visitors at Tom
Oaklands.
Young folks from Bethel and
from the Episcopal church made
rounds and sang carols for homes:
The Episcopal group decorated and
presented a tree and a gift to Mrs
! Emalie Lassey and Mrs. Scrlvner-
Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Leens spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Patterson in Fairview and were
callers at Odegaards that evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens had
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson ana
MI. and Mrs. Francis Ausk as Sat
urday evening guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Vern Goddard OF
'Minot were in town Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
GOLD BOND STAMP COMPANY
TO OPEN MONTANA DIVISION

Gold Bond Stamp Company will
open a division in Montana, Curtis
L. Carlson, president of the trad
ing stamp company, announced
today.
Beginning January 4, Carlson
said, Safeway stores in "a cities IN
Montana and Northern Wyoming
will offer Gold Bond tamps.
Manager of the new division
will be j. R. Mckee, formerly a
regional specialist in the Minnea-
polls, Minnesota, office. of Gold
Bond.
Gold Bond Gift Centers will be
established in IL cities in the new
division in the future, according
to Carlson.
SIN one year," he said, "Safe-
way and other retailers offering
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Montana Division Gold Bond has
~ divisions in "a states and Can
ada. The trading stamp company,
with headquarters in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, employs more than
1000 persons.
10. The 22-year-old company.
founded by Curtis L. Carlson, be-
gan operating in the Minneapolis
area; then moved to Wisconsin
and Iowa. 1t now has more thar
200 gift centers. Trademark of the
company is Sandy Saver, a cartoon
character in Scotch attire.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
clubs

Kiwanis
Gerald Homstad. president
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Sidney POSTMASTER Club
Regular meeting the Second Trurs-
day of each month.
Pres; HENRY SCHEPENS
Sec'y-Treas.; DUANE EBERHARDT
weekly dinner meetings
Tuesday, 6:15 - Lalonde Hotel
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hotel
ovpvv ThurSoav moor
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec. = Treas.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
RAY WHITING, President
Sidney Bowhunters
Glen Stanford, President
Mrs. John Walburn, Secretary
1st and 3rd Thursdays
Alcoholics Anonymous -
Meetings 8 pm. Fridays NYA Hail
Open meetings last Friday OF
month. Phone 798-R2. -
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
YOUR
POST OFFICE
CORNER
By
K. G. CARPENTE
Postmaster

A Tribute TO Phebe Kemmis,
Sidney's 9Th, Postmaster
Mrs. William (Phebe) Goings,
Harrison, Michigan.
Dear Mrs. Goings:
AS far as I can determine you
are the only living ex-postmaster
of Sidney. You were the 9Th, and
I'm the 18th.
In as much as I write a short
column, (Your Post Office Corner)
in the Sidney Herald l thought
you might remember an incident
CIR two or more of the early days
that would be Interesting, especi-
ally to the old timers. Or any
other matter that you think would
be interesting to us all.
Sidney has, of course, grown
since the days you were postmas-
ter. Its been a first class office
since 1948 with present receipts
of over SIC, 100000 and is housed
in an ample Federal Building,
built in 1910. With myself and
rural and star routes there are
II of us employed here.
Wont you please let us hear
from you.
K. c.. Carpenter, Postmaster
Fort Myers, Fla
K. G. Carpenter
Sidney, Montana
Dear Mr.. Carpenter:
AS your letter had to follow me
to Florida, Pm a little late abou
answering. And speaking of Flor
ida, Fort Meyers Singing Christ
mas Tree will appear on the Whitt
House lawn three evenings mex
week, and will be televised on
night. 1 hope Sidney people vii
, be able to see it. 1t is a wonder
+ full pageant.
: Your letter set me rejecting O
the difference a half century ca
make. When l waws P. M. l
Sidney, we had two star routes
one to Gossett, one to GirarC
: Billy Ball carried the mail to Cos
SIT, but 1 can't remember tn
9 Girard carrier.
= Another difference is in stamp
A friend who works here at tn
. stamp window tells me c~ollectc
sales are high. l think l was Sic
ney's only collector.
l someway can't think of an
: thing that would be interesting IL
, your column, altho | have laughe
- about a patron who was quiz
y indignant because I took a dill
- view of having a phone installe
= so he (and others of course) coul
call and find if they had any mai
He didn't even rent a box.
II You say I was the sixth pos
/, master. Can you tell me the fly
u before me? The first 1 remembe
a family by the name of Crosse
! had the P. o. in their own HON
l think DR.. Stockwell followe
then, and I'm sure a man by tt
name of Ferris was P. M. II
20 awhile. I worked for Bert Blal
! for two or three months befo1
taking over. 1 suspect the Gro
sens may not have been the frs
y Hope you will be able to dec
II pher some of this, and tell some
q my old patrons 'hello''.
?, Signed Phebe Kemmis Going
Yes, Mrs. Goings, Magee Gro
- sen was the first Postmaster
+ Sidney, appointed October 22n
1888; DIR. Chas. Stockwell w
the second appointed Janua1
23rd, 1894; John A. Stewart w
I the third, appointed October In
1901; Edgar A. Kenoyer was t
fourth, appointed October 81
1904; Bert Blake was the IF
and was appointed October Iii
= 1905 and you were the sixth, a
~ pointed August oath, 1907.
You mentioned erris in yo
: letter. Arnold d. Ferris Was a
pointed long after you on June 4
bo 1924. You probably had referer
to his father who, was not,
postmaster. John Corkran was t
q Girard carrier.