davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-28

BOSTON
Ut seems that every time pick up paper or maya
zine lately ! run across an article telling how
tough it is to survive in today's competitive,
high-pressure world
Friends in business complain about the intense
competition, and how their bosses are dropping
like flies.
Competition may be bad for some people, but
not for everybody. Personally, | thrive on it, and
I'm beginning to wonder if lot more people
wouldn't do better if they had to compete more
find the pressures of professional basketball
and big-league baseball stimulating and healthy.
It's true that they inspire me to work extra
hard; but they also enable me to relax completely.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

Gene ConIey's six rules for
keeping up the pace
Summertime star pitcher philadelphia Phillies),
wintertime star toroard (Boston's champ Celtics),
Gene Conley is alpays running into the question:
'How do you keep up the pace|' Here's his
secret in six steps,
.. Sleep every chance you get, even if only
for few minutes at time.
e. Hang on to your temper. Nothing wastes
your energies quicker than getting mad.
.. Be careful not to overeat. It's tempta-
ton, when you re tense, to stuff yourself.
q. Don't worry about things.
8. Use your full energies, give your best to
whatever you're doing
g. Laugh. That's good for you!
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Competition
keeps you alive"
by GENE coNLEV az to


in And he hef
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
AS(~.,
Continued from page one

Long, Wayne Day, Howard
Booher, Wyatt Bates, Ray Went
worth and John c. Miley.
Community B is composed of
Center, Marion and Stock town
ships. The chairman is Lewis E.
Davidson of Sarahsville route /.
The nominees are Norval Carter,
David Merry, Athel Moore, Earl
Bates, Marvin Johnson, Paul E.
King, Norbert Crum, Charles
Zwick, Harry Sorg and Rupert
E. Kress.
Community c is composed of
Enoch, Jefferson and Elk town
ships. The chairman is Paul
Archer, of Harriettsville route |,
and the nominees are Floyd Mil
Ter, Ralph Bettinger, Burdette
Ayers, Beda Arnold, Harold For
shey, Edwin Peppel, Terence
Holman, Alfred Dimmerling
Andrew Crum and Harold
Schockling.
Community D is composed OF
Olive, Jackson and Sharon town
ships. The chairman is Robert
Ball of Caldwell route 2 and the
nominees are Edwin Wilson
Joseph Wiley, Gerald Cain
James Tidd, Robert Chandler
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

Continued from page on,

on the very eve of the county
fair.
The new structure is 100 feet
long and will comfortably seat
1900 people. 1t is regarded by
many fair-goers as one OF the
largest and best among the small
fairs in the entire state. The
structure cost $4,000 to build.
It is divided into six seating
sections, with an aisle separating
each section for egress and
ingress advantages.
AS a safety measure, industrial
wire has been securely fastened
to the pipe rail which extends
completely around the structure.
The area surrounding the
grandstand has been handicapped
and adds immeasurably to its
general appearance. P e r S o n S
using the side entrances will find
them great deal more conven-
lent than were the cumbersome
approaches in the old grand
stand.
Norris Bigley, president of the
fair association, stated today
that a new ticket booth will be
provided in the space under the
new grandstand, near the main
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Lady Postmaster
Continued from page one

route and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Marie Roe Belts is the
lady postmaster at Batesville
and in August, she will have
served in this capacity for IL
years. She is the wife of Lester
Belts.
She has a daughter, Julia,
aged IA, who is a sophomore at
Beaver local school. Mrs. Belts
is affiliated with the Quaker
City O.E.S. chapter, member of
the Methodist church, the Beav-
er Valley grange and the Beaver
Hills Garden club.
Mrs. Belts said that her day
would not be complete unless her
two daily patrons, Mrs. Ida
Hyett, aged SO years and Glass
Powell, aged 81 years, did not
pay their evening visit to the
postoffice.
She stated that 81 boxes are
rented at the Batesville office
and she spends most of her leis-
ure time in sewing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Referendum
Continued from page one

district referendum petit o n
would have needed 282 sigma
lures for the required 35 percent
of the voters in the entire dis
trict. 1t contained $50 signatures.
The northern district would
have needed 744 signatures and
they contained 1,04l names with
most of these from the Belle
Valley and Summerfield COM
munities.
The issue will now be certified
to the board of elections from
the county school board and il
will be brought to vote at the
Nov. 8 election.
If the proposed northern and
southern school district; are
defeated at this election, then
the county system is right back
where they started and a new
course Of action will have to be
initiated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Permit Renewed
Continued from page one


the end of the month. Council
granted permission for this
activity.
Charles Evilsizer, represent
ing the village board of public
affairs, came before council to
get the official approval on
$4,000 needed to put the third
filter basin into operation at
the c a | d w Ill WaterWorks
plant. Representative Evilsizer
stated that the board had talk
ed to both village banks and
OBJ t a n e d their affirmative
answer on bank notes. The
notes will be payable from the
water revenue. The council
men approved this action.
Clerk Violet Morgareidge
brought to the councils atten-
ton the fact that the annual
budget proposal was due. The
councilmen decided to hold a
special budget meeting to take
care of this on July IL. The
last half of 1860 and all of 1861
expenditures must be esti-
mated.
The village bills were read
by Clerk Morgareidge and ap-
proved for payment by the
council along with the minutes
from last months meeting.
Those in attendance at this
council meeting were Mayor
HoWiler, Clerk Morgareidge,
corncilmen, Robert Whitcomb,
Dwight Wiley, Dean Reed and
Robert Ralston. Councilmen
Ullman and Nichols were
absent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

entrance. This will eliminate the
old frame ticket booth located
on the hill incline.
Relocating the ticket booth
will add to the convenience of
handling crowds when purchas-
ing tickets to gain admission to
the grandstand. By moving the
new structure closer to the race
track this has provided additional
ground space at the main en-
trance, thus eliminating a some
what dangerous traffic situation
due to the road moving thru
the area.
In addition, the 20 by 40 foot
stage, located directly in front
of the grandstand, near the
starters post, will be ready for
the four big night events
It was also noted by president,
Bigley, that additional storage
and working space will be pro-
vided under the new structure
for concessionarieS who sell
beverages in the grandstand dur
ing the races and night shows.
All in all, fair-goers this year
will be exposed to a great many
pleasant surprises including the
best in harness racing, fair ex-
positions and a great midway
attraction feature.
Secretary, J. K. Walkenshaw
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Three Teachers
Continued from page one

The proposed budget for 1861
was $236,497.00 compared to
1920, ,848.0O for 1860, according to
the report by the clerk, Margaret
Archer.
The board also decided to turn
the lights on at the grade school
basketball court three nights a
week on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday until 9:30 p. m. This
will permit the scnool boys to
play basketball on these three
nights.
According to the financial re-
port, the general fund had a
balance of $10,416.19; the bond
retirement, a balance of $52,-
1857; the cafeteria, a balance
Of $685.70 and the building fund,
a balance of $458,767.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Festival
Continued from page one

outfit and the oldest apparatus.
A prize of $1,000 will also be
given for the best appearing
horse and $500 for the best
appearing float.
The gigantic parade on Satur-
day night will begin at 600
o'clock, according to president
Riddle.
All members of the depart
ment have been assigned many
and varied duties for the three
day event which will be held as
in the past on the north side OF
the public square.
Cards have been mailed out
and contacts made indicate that
many bands and several fire
departments will be participating
in the July 80 parade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Caldwell Couple
Continued from page one

SOntlnueu 1TOH page OHc
Fred Cox in Caldwell. Sheriff
Conaway said this was a long
rifle slug.
Mrs. Stritz told officials that
when she complained of some
thing striking her leg, her hus-
band stopped to see if she were
hurt and he was hit by the
second bullet.
In similar accident three
years ago, their daughter, Agnes
Stritz Bosold, narrowly escaped
injury when a bullet whizzed
through the window of her bed
room, while she was putting her
small daughter, Vickie, to bed
for the night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Thursday, July z, 1860

The school situation will be
very much in evidence at the
general election since the voters
Of F'ulda school district will be
acting On the question of wheth-
er they want to join the Caldwell
exempted village school district,
The slme situation also exists in
the Sharon district, although it
has not yet been certified.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

reports the 1860 fair is rapidly
shaping up to be one of the big
gest and best ever yet.
Remember the dates four
big days and four big nights +.
Wednesday Thursday Friday
Saturday, Aug. 81, Sept. 1928.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
L.ocoI ONG
Continued frOr

Continued from page one
active duty as trained artillery
man.
The Noble county unit needs
four officers and % enlisted men
Immediately to be at authorized
strength of 106 officers and en-
listed men. High school seniors
this fall can enlist now and wait
until next spring to take their
six months active duty for train
ing.
The main objective of this
years camp was to qualify men
on the twin 40 nm self-propel-
led guns.
: The. five teams qualified by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

the Caldwell unit fired at radio
controlled, gas operated plane
known as an "R-Cat." Prior to
qualification tests on the range,
the entire battery spent four
days in bivouas, learning the
correct procedure in maintenance
and firing Of the MAP.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

Cecil Brown, Earl Doebereiner,
Donald Schockling, Donald Par
rish and Herbert Clark.
Community E is composed of
Buffalo, Brookfield and Noble
townships. The chairman is H.
H. Blackburn of Cumberland
route and the nominees are John
Hedge, Dewey Caldwell, Glade
Manifold, John Milhone, Thomas
N. Gale, Thomas R. Nicholson,
Raymond Kyle Wheeler, Virgil
Moore, Carl J. Lori and George
B. Racey.
Petitions signed by ten or
more eligible voters favoring
nomination of additional persons
will be received by the COM
munity. election board chairmen
named about at any time up to
and including Wednesday,, July
13.
The names of persons so peti-
toned for will be included in the
slate of nominees for the par
ticular community, according tc
Chairman Carter, if they are
found willing to serve anc
eligible under the regulation Of
the secretary of agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

Happiness seems to come first
to those who are too busy work
ing to look for it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

Some people speak from ex-
perience, and others, from ex-
perience don't speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

$50 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. Broderck Crawford stars
q THE RED SHELTON SHOW.
Shelton portrays Sheriff Deadeye. Vim
cent Price and Marie Windsor. guests.
600 a HOUR OF GREAT MYSTERIES.
Drama hour "The Inn Of the Flying
Dragon" young EneIishman farley
cranoer) stops at an old French inn on
his way to Monte Carlo and meets with
unexpected adventure. Macha Meril.
Hugh Griffith, Berry Morse.
@ MEDIC.
Drama Richard Boone stars.
a ONE STEP BEYOND.
Drama IF You See Sally" The fasci-
mating tale Of the recurring temperance
of girl dead seven years. Anne White
field, George Mitchell, Mary Lou Taylor.
q THE GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. IS Minutes. Guests: Alan King.
Anna Maria AIberghetti. Blossom Seeley.
THAT wonderful Year will be 1920.
I0:30 @ MIKE HAMMER.
Crime. "Haze on the Lake."
q M SQUAD.
Lee Marvin stars.
loss q POLITICAL TELEcAST.
Sponsored by the Democrats.
100 M NEWS. LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Richard Hardness. Russ Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie Iva Hours. "Sins of Jezabel."
1854. The Biblical queen brings false
gods to her husbands people. who revolt
against her. Stllted drama. PauIette
Goddard, George Nader
EVEkV60E W0RKS 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

TUESDAY 81

a WORLD NEWS.
Joe Mccaffrey reporting.
n NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd Douglas. Daniels.
lilo a WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. SegeI. Make.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie 1a4 Hours. Time to Kill" 1913.
A detective, hired to trace the theft Of
a rare coin, uneovers three murders.
Lloyd Nolan.
1l:25 a BAcKSTAcE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneck.
1870 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety Color IVA Hours. Guests Bios
som Dearie, Malcolm Muggeridge. Eva
cabor, George kirgo.
a FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
IVA Hours. life Of Emile Zola" 1887.
A sketchy but effective movie biography
about the fearless ZoIa. author. journalist
and crusader. Paul Muni.
1920 @ NEWSBEAT.
News summary.
100 q INSPIRATION.
Religion.
q WORLD NEWS.
Summary Of days news
q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Los DAILY WORD.
Religion.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Lambert Saddle
Club News

Several work days were held at
the club house getting it ready for
the Invitational Fun Frolic that
was held on May Is. Our Club
house has been completely paint
ed, curtains hung linoleums were
laid on both floors, a bottle gas
range has been purchased and in
stalled. The club has bought many
useful itemSto be used in the kit
chen as well as a giant first-aid-
kit. Pot luck dinners are going
to be part of our monthly Fun
Frolics.
Culbertson, Fairview, Sidney
and Lambert were represented at
the Invitational Meet on May Is.
Results are as follows:
Mems Pole Bending IA Glass;
Erwin Putnam - 1St
Tom Darr - End
Glib Lightfield - 3rd
Mems Pole Bending (B Glass;
Ben MERCER
Mems Barrel Race "a Glass;
Bud MERCER - 1St
Eddie Schllling - End
Erwin Putnam - Bird
Mems Barrel Race (B Glass;
Gordon Olson - 1St
Fred Olson - End
Women'S Barrel Race "a Glass;
Marg Murray and Aileen Light
field tied for LIST place.
WOmen's Pole Bending "a Glass;
Marg Murray = 1st
Aileen Lightfield - End.
Mems Barrel and Stake Race
Marvin Olson - 1st
Fred Olson - End
Baton Race Team of AZ
lst Place Team
Erwin Putnam
Lewis Murray
Marg Murray
Jim Murray
End Place Team
Erwin Putnam
Bud MERCER
Tom Darr
Darwin France
End Place Team
Glib Lightfield
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Aileen Lightfield
Basil Herbst
Ben MERCER
Rescue Race (Teams of q
Bud Mercier and Glib Lightfield
LIST; Ben MERCER and Marg Muir
ray, End; Shorty France and
Darwin France, 3rd.
Gretna Green (Teams of p
Ben MERCER and Marg Murray,
1st; Gordon Olson and Marvin
Olson, End.
Hide Race
Bob Rehbein and Lee Lightfield,
1st; Erwin Putnam and Larry
Bauxbaum, End; Butch Murray
and Lewis Murray. Bird.
Rescue Race liz to Isl
Larry Bauxbaum and Bobby
Bauxbaum, 1st; Lee Lightfield
and Ronnie Bauxbaum, End.
Hide Race III TO l6)
Lee Lightfield and Tim Darr, LIST
Jim and Butch Murray, End.
Sack Race liz TO l6)
Gary Herbst and Tim Darr, LIST;
Lee Lightfield and Ronnie
Bauxbaum, End; Larry and
Bobby Bauxbaum, 2rd.
Barrel Race III to l6l
Bobby BauXbaum = LIST
Ronnie Bauxbaum = End
Gary Herbst = 3rd
Pole Bending III to 16l
Bobby Bauxbaum = LIST
Larry Putnam - End
Ronnie Bauxbaum - Bird
Barrel Race under ~
Linda Lightfield - 1st
Bobby Rehbein = End
Pole Bending under ~
Linda Lightfield - 1st
Bobby Rehbein = End
Tire Race under ~
Bobby Ernster - 1st
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Pd. for by Richland County
Nutter for Governor Club
Ed Thogersen, Sec.

Larry Ernster - End
Tire Race III TO Isl
Tim Darr - LIST
Lee Lightfield = End
Boot Race III and underl
Ronnie Bauxbaum = LIST
Lee Lightfield End
Bobby Rehbein = 5rd
Jack Pot Barrel Race
Gordon Olson
Jack Pot Pole Bending
Erwin Putnam
The club wishes to thank George
Swensen of Sidney for dong such
a fine job of announcing. Inns
was greatly appreciated. Our next
activity will be to take part in the
Memorial Day Parade in Sidney
and we have been invited to the
Richey Saddle Club Rodeo on Sat
urday, June 4th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Montgomery Makes
Election Comment

Wayne Montgomery, Republican
Senatorial candidate, compliments
ed 'the gentlemanly conduct of
most of the Republican, Senate
hopefuls in this primary cam
paign. Diversionary, smear tactics
in lieu of frank and honest dis
cuSsions of the. important issues,
accomplish nothing. Montanan's
are going to send the men to
Washington who in their opinion
IS best qualified for the Job;
political chicanery notwithstand-
ing. Rarely in our history has it
been more important to maintain
unity and to elect men of princi-
pie"
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
PVO DECLARES DIVIDEND

San Francisco, Calf, May 26,
1960-Directors of Pacific Veget-
able Oil Corporation, 35-year
old San Francisco firm, have de-
clared the regular 1712 cent
quarterly common dividend pay
able June 20, 1860, to shareholders
of record June 49,, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Beef Dish Orders
May Bring Reward

Helena - The Montana Beef
Council announced today its con
tribution of $3.50 to a promotional
stunt called the mystery beef
eaters program" In this, restaur-
ant customers may be surprised
with a reward if a representative
of the beef-growing groups over
hear their orders for any kind of
a beef dish.
The program will be sponsored
by the Montana CoWBeleS, aux
iliary of the Montana Stockgrow-
ers Association Both non-profit
organizations carry on a variety
of eat-more-beef efforts, financed
through voluntary contributions of
five cents for each animal sold.
The Montana Beef Council is
headed by a new panel of officers
with Robert Ellerd, operator of a
Bozeman livestock sales yard, as
president. He succeeds Ralph
Huntley, a Wise River rancher.
John McVay of Lewistown was
elected vice president, Ralph Mir
acle of Helena treasurer, and
Robin MacNab of Bozeman secre-
tary. These officers and Ellerd
make up the Executive Committee
of the Beef Council.
In addition four directors repre-
sent the Montana Stockgrowers
Association, four represent the
Montana Livestock Markets Asso-
citation, and one member each from
the Montana CowBelles, the Mon
tana Grange, the Packers Associ-
alton and the Montana Farm Bur-
GAIL
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Pea Officials
To Attend Four
State Conference

Officers and directors of the
Glendive Production Credit AS
ISOLATION will attend a four-state
Production Credit Conference in
Spokane, June 2-3, Cecil Lafond,
Secretary = Treasurer, announced
today.
Lafond said the Spokane meet
ing will attract around 200 direc-
tors and secretaries from the 80
association in Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington. High
lighting the agenda will be adj
dresses by Robert B. Tootell,
governor of the Farm Credit Adj
ministration, Washington, D. c.,
and John Knox, Farm Credits
fiscal agent in New York City.
Special features of the 1860
conference, Lafond said, will be
a panel discussion on the agricul-
tural outlook participated in by
the heads of the departments of
agricultural economics at tn efour
state colleges. Two west coast
bankers will be speakers and the
presidents of the three district
farm credit banks in Spokane will
take part in a panel discussion on
functions and operations of their
banks.
Those attending from the Glen
dive Association will include,
r. A. Newton of Glendive, Presi-
dent; Martin Nemitz of Glendive,
vice president; A. E. Reukauf Jr.,
of Terry and Cecil Lafond, secre-
tary = treasurer. The delegates
will be accompanied by their
xxyiUnc
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
LONE TREE LOCAL NO. S

The Lone Tree Local held its
regular meeting on Ma y8, 1860 at
R.. P. Blairs with 7 members and
l visitor. Next meeting at Orvald
Norgaard on June II, 1860 at
$3.50.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
DIVORCE

Portland, Oregon - After testi-
tying that her husband used hyno-
tlsm to hold her completely in his
power for a year, Mrs. Richard K.
Vetsch, of Portland, won a divorce.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

The trouble with going in debt,
which is easy, is that one never
knows how hard it will be, In the
future. to come out again.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

n Ink Forced Into Cloth Under Ex-
elusive Air Pressure Method to
Sofeguord Life Of Ribbon
N Clearer, Brighter Impressions
y Sealed Edge Prevents FroYing
~ Available in Any Color or Com
binofion For All Machines. With
Seven Degrees Of linking.
n Internationally Guaranteed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
EDITH BLAkEY HAS
BROTHERHOOD SUPPER

Lindstrom, MINI. - In keeping
with Brotherhood week, Edith
Blakey had as her guests on Thurs
day, March 3, senior girls and
home economics teacher, Miss Jean
Randall, of the Center
City School for a right after
school" supper
Rev and Mrs. Isaac Blakey pre-
pared the supper menu and the
girls set the tables and assisted in
the serving.
The afternoon was enjoyed rid
ing the horses, singing and playing
the piano.
Girls present were Judy Berg
lund Gloria Holmgren, Gloria Oils
dorf, Linda Ericsson, Kathy Schmit,
Karen Videen, Monica Ichten, Mary
Lindahl, Annette Nelson Marsha
Nelson, Carole Sellsmans and
Nancy Charles. Those who were
working, or ill and could not at
tend were Kathy Warndahl. Karen
Ludeen, Barbara KOehn and La
vonne Marshall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Football Collector
Receives Wisconsin,
Husky Come Boil

Charles Lamb, S62 Iglehart Av.,
who collects footballs as one of
his hobbies, received a football
from the University of Wisconsin.
1t was one of those used in the
1860 Rose Bowl games held in
Pasadena, Calf, between the
Washington Huskies and the Wis
consin Badgers.
Mr.. Lamb also received a picture
of the Rose Bowl from one of the
officials who sponsored the games.
He has a large collection of sports
activities including pictures of the
Syracuse Lions who won the ma
tiOnal championship at the Cotton
Bowl games in Dallas, Tex, pic
lures of all of the Big Ten basket
ball teams, the great football
teams and a sCrapbook of Negro
athletes.
Mr.. Lamb will loan his collection
to be put on display by any firm
interested. He has been promised
one of the footballs used in the
game between Prairie View Col
lege and Wiley college played jan
uary 1860. Prairie View college
has promised to send an auto
graphed football.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
MILL CITY BEAUTICIANS
PRESENT THIRD ANNUAL
EDUCATIONAL CLINIC

Minneapolis BeauticianS Chapter
21O will present it's third Annual
Educational Clinic March 10 and
IA, at 1929 Logan Av. N.
Five well known artists will be
in charge of the clinic sessions and
will include Hazel McToyer of
Omaha, color and hair stylist; Ida
Ruth Ellison of Kansas City, Mo-,
who will demonstrate hair cutting
and styling; the fabulous Perita
Bates of st. Louis, model and
charm school consultant; Mrs.
Pauline Humphrey of Des Moines
will demonstrate a new process
of hair culture and Mr.. c. Robert
Shaffer of Los Angeles, Calf, the
facial lift exercise.
Sunday night, March 10, a style
show featuring Perita Bates, who
will be modelling costumes created
and designed by Racine, one of
st. Louis finest modistes, will be
presented at pm. Tickets are
$3.50 in advance, $1.75 at the door.
Tickets may be purchased from
members, at all beauty shops, or
at the door.-AdVt.