davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
POSTMASTER
me M RSHIP
D DRIVE { n DS

The Sidney ToastmasterS Club
terminated a membership drive
Tuesday evening, Jan. 5, at its
regular weekly meeting held IN
the Lalonde Hotel. Four guests,
Oscar Anderson, Wendell Elliott,
James Norden and Verne Roland
Joined the club, which brought It's
membership to but one member
short of the authorized capacity
according to the BYLAWS OF
Toastmasters International.
During the regular business
meeting of the club l.. A. Prich-
ard. social committee chairman,
reported final plans for a Ladies
Night" to be held by the club in
honor of the new members and in
celebration of the successful mem
bership drive. This meeting will
be held at 7 pm. next Tuesday,
Jan. II. Members will be notified
as to the committees choice OF
location for this event.
George Patterson was toastmas-
ter for the formal program. He
introduced Lee Jennings and Bob
Peterson, the main speakers Ot
the evening. Mr.. Jennings gave his
first formal speech in the club
which was titled, ''The Grunt
that Made Good. "a Friend" wa:
the title of the humorous speech
given by Robert Peterson, con-
corning a most valuable tool, aid
and Friend" of every successful.
plummer and household.
Harold Mercer was table topic
master Of the evening. l.. A
Prichard acted as the table topic
evaluator.
Syl Bratten was the winner O.
the award for the best table topic
response.
General evaluator of the eve
nings program was Arnie Hasted
Harry Johnson evaluated MIR Jen'
ning'S speech and Bob Hamme.
evaluated the speech of Rober
Peterson. Gunner Hansen wa
Grammarian and Custodian of thu
Bean Cam, a device utilized tt
eliminate certain bad habits prac
tiSed by ToaStmasterS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
r. {. DAVIS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

DEVELOPMENTS in Livestock Nutri-
ton" Panel Members will be In
gvard Svarre, co-oWner, Yellow
stone Livestock Commission Co.,
Moderator; DR.. A. o. Thomas,
Montana State College; A. D.
Beggs. Occident Elevator Co.; A.
P. McMaSters, Industrial Molasses
Corp; Arne Skedsvold, Pacific
Vegetable Oil; DR.. l.. E. Witt, local
practicing veterinarian and Arne
Degn, local feeder.
Banquet and Social Hour
The 500 pm. social hour which
is sponsored by a group of Sidney
business firms will be held at the
Moose Hall. Arrangements are
made by Holly Sugar field men.
The $50 pm. banquet at the La
londe Hotel is expected to draw
the usual annual capacity crowd OF
around 400 people.
Special social hour for the ladies
will be held at the Elk's Club at
500 pm. There will be a separate
dinner for the ladies at the Tri-
angle Club at $50 pm.
Mr.. r. E. Davis, Manager, Lamb
and Veal Purchasing and Feeding
Operation, The Rath Packing Co.,
Waterloo, Iowa will be the fea-
tured speaker at the banquet. The
knowledge Mr.. Davis has gained
through the management of Rath's
Packing Company's purchasing
and feeding operation, assures the
group a very interesting and ed
ucational evening. He chose for
his talk Governments Place in
Today's Agriculture" Special en-
tertainment will be included at the
banquet and the lamb-cattle
weight contest winners will be an
nounced. Dean Turner, special re-
preventative, Holly Sugar Corp.
will be the banquet POSTMASTER
DR.. Donald Baker, Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce Agriculture
Committee Chairman will welcomt
the group.
This annual feeder date at Sid
ney is one of the northwest's mai1
feeder events where several thous
and lambs and cattle r in loca
feedlots. This event is sponsored
by the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Agriculture Committee, Elk
tension Service and the Richlant
County Planning Board.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

MIR and Mrs. Jack Carlson and
family, and Mrs. Bessie Carlson
called on MIR. and Mrs. Dean Carl
sen and family of Fairview. Mrs.
Bessie Carlson remained for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King and
Aron, and MI. and Mrs. Roger
King of Bozeman, spent Satur-
day evening in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. c. D. Gidley re-
turned to Richey Sunday, after
spending several days visiting at
the Johnnie Johnston home.
Don Handles was a Sunday din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Stanford of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Fatzinger and fam
lily Of Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer,
Donna and Steve VOORHEES, and
MI. and Mrs. Sherman Hines spent
Sunday visiting in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King, Aron
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger King
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Willoughby and family Sunday
evening. !,
Don Hnadlos, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Carlson and family were Poplar
and Wolf Point callers Monday.
Allan Peterson returned Sunday
evening from visiting relatives a
Edinburg, N. Oak. GrandvleW
school resumed Monday after {
weeks Christmas vacation.
Bill Winhofer was a Rlchey
caller Monday.
Allan Peterson was a Wolf Pom
caller Monday evening.
Mrs. TherShia Winhofer and Bill
and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie John
ston were Wolf Point shopper
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Min
were Sidney callers Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. 1, per lb. b-fat IS go
Top Hogs, 100 : go lbs. .-.-$11,75
Heavy Hogs, $50 : 30 lbs. ----$1O75
Lit. W.T.. Sows, under 800 lbs. $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
of Savage announce the engage
ment of their daughter Janis
Eileen to Carl A. Carlson of
Richey. Mr.. Carlson is the son of
MI. and Mrs. Peter Carlson of
Richey.
The wedding date has not been
set.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Be sure to attend the morning
tours, the afternoon Educational
program and the banquet of the
Annual Feeder Tour this Saturday.
The livestock industry is one of
our largest and n that will be
here for a long time. 1t may well
be one of our main ones. So, be
sure to attend. A checking account
saves you money, time and trouble
so drop in and open one today
Every cancelled check is automat-
ically a receipt.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
80, WONDERS WHY

Findlay, Ohio - Mrs. Ida Deid-
rick, 80 years old in December,
observed: 81 don't see any sense
m living SO long"
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
THE WEATHER"

East Branch Exp. SIN. & KICK
Max. Min. Pep.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today .-----205O
Total Receipts Last Week ....------812
Total Receipts Same Week
Year Ago
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
REAL COOL

Tucson, Ark. = Plans for a
new shopping center include a
7OO-foot, aforementioned sidewalk.
IT will be enclosed with glass.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
1860 PROMISES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
we find that in November of 1857
the city had registered Warrants
for the amount of $19,265.55. This
means that when the city register
eds a warrant that dept. is with
out funds and that they must
borrow from some other source
and pay interest. In November of
1859 we had no registered war
rants and the only department that
looks bad is the library which we
hope to correct this summer by
making it a county-city library.
Building permits showed an in
crease over the previous year by
II for a total of 70, a total value of
533,740.00.
Changes in personal a. of the
first of the year resulted in Wally
Sorenson as the new building in
spector replacing our Chief of
Police Jim Moore and Kermit
Welty moving up as water Super
intendent replacing Raymond
Johnson who is no longer with the
city.
WHEREAS, We are not at that
time of year when the National
Guard of the United States makes
it's appeal for new members, SO
that it may carry on it's tremend-
Gus responsibilities OF MAINTAIN
ing peace and order, and
WHEREAS, Members of this or
g~anization have given unstlntlngly
of their personal resources and
even their lives in the safeguard
ing of the lives and property OF
their fellow Americans, and
WHEREAS. The local national
guard unit has dedicated them
selves not only to this cause but
also to a program that will be
beneficial to this community, and
WHEREAS, The local unit is under
staffed and is in need of more
men. Now Therefore, 1 Harold L.
Mercer. Mayor of Sidney earnestly
request every citizen of this COM
munity, especially those of en-
listment age to consider the worth
of this organization and give to
it your full support so that it
might gain it's membership goal
thereby providing the necessary
man power to carry out it's oblg-
atoms.
Done this day of January 4th.
1860.
Harold L. Mercer
Mayor
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Cartwright News

The Book Mobile was here
Tuesday noon. A new schedule
is planned not as to time here
but a half hour at the school
house to avoid highway hazards
for children and teachers getting
books and then a half hour here
in town.
MI. and Mrs. Wesley Cue of
Spokane, Washington were Tues
day and Wednesday guests at the
Frank Leens home. Mrs. Cue is
4 sister of Mrs. Leens.
The GTA meeting of Tuesday
night was well attended and Cliff
MARBLE of GTA was chief speak
er; Ed Folven spoke briefly. Mr..
MARBLE showed pictures of in
terest pertaining to grain Market
ing. Frank LaSsey made a report
of his trip to the Twin Cities last
year as delegate. Emil Lassey was
chosen as delegate for this year
with alternates Henry Iszley, VIM.
Dobias and Perry Elletson. Seven
door prizes were drawn. Winners
were Mrs. Henry Iszley, Perry
Elletson, Frank Lassey, Hjalme1
Nyborg, Morton Sponheim, Ole
Sponheim and Forrest Johnson
Lunch was served and treats Of
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
HENRY ISZLEYS HONORED
ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iszley were
honored Sunday at the Cartwright
hall for their silver wedding an
niversary. The reception was
sponsored by hte Bethel Luther
an ladies. StreamerS of silver,
pink and white were conferred
with white and silver bells over
the guest table. Mrs. Raymond
Oakland played the piano before
the program and the Eonored
couple were welcomed with those
gathered singing Happy Ami
versary." Seated with Henry and
Marie at the guest table were
Lillian Dahl, sister of Mrs. Isz-
icy, Clarence and Arnold Skogen,
her brothers and Victor Skogen,
Mrs. Violet Sundvold, Guy Shade
and Raymond Skorpil. A program
was given. A beautiful After cake
in white with pink trim and pink
bells topped it, occupied a sep
arate table and was cut and serv-
ed by Mrs. Ray Skorpil and Mrs.
Odegaard. Mrs. Arnold Skogen
baked and decorated the cake
Mrs. Clarence Skogen poured
coffee; the registration book was
in charge of Mrs. Simpson; Mrs
VIM. Lassey served the guest
table. They received many cards
and gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

cigars and candy were given, also
GTA pencils.
Warren Karst, son of MI. and
Mrs. Sander Karst of Glasgow
and wife were guests Thursday
at the Frank LeenS home, then
at Fairview at the Emil John
sons, CHS grandfather), and at
Sam Patterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill LaSsey and
daughter of BoZeman came last
Monday night to the William
Lassey Sr. home for a few days
stay. Thursday night he showed
colored picture slides of his Mex
lean assignment and spoke of his
project and people there. After
pictures Mines. VIM. Lassey and
Frank Lassey served coffee and
lunch for a social hour.
Sunshine Homemakers met In
the hall Thursday afternoon ano
as a special, members brought
antiques for exhibit. Mrs. Ode
gard and Mrs. Scrivner were
visitors. New officers were in
stalled.
Dorothy Klym and Lois Knud.
sen are the beginners at school
Mrs. Agnes Croy returned hom'
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

At a nuptial mass in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception in
Wolf Point at 800 pm, August &c,
Miss Kay Margaret Bakken,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Bakken of Sidney, became the
bride of Airman BIC Lester H. AL
bright, of the Glasgow ALB. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan Albright
of Wellington, New. Father Pat
rick O'Reilly performed the dou-
BILE ring ceremony before about rs
guests.
Baskets of pastel gladioli deco
rated the altar. Mrs. Lynn Green
was soIoist, and Mrs. Carol Reic-
bert organiSt.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a street length
gown of Chantily lace over a
nylon taffeta sheath, with bout
FAINT net overskirt and a bodice
which featured a high cut neck
line cut to a V in the back. A
pearled tiara held her shoulder
length veil of net, and she carried
a bouquet of purple and white or
chids.
Miss Barbara Battani was maid
of honor, and Miss Audrey Rug
giles a bridesmaid. They wore en-
broidered taffeta sheath dresses
in yellow and light blue respec-
| lively, with net overskirtS, match
ing accessories, and carried match
ing bouquets of carnations.
Marty Bakken, brother of the
bride, was best man, and Arlo
Neugents, a groomsman. Duane
Sankey and Merle Rada ushered
All. of the men wore white dinner
Jackets and dark trousers.
Mrs. Bakken chose a black lace
sheath with pink accessories. Mr.
Albright wore a light blue flower
ed silk, with white accessories
Both mothers had corsageS of pinl
roses.
The wedding reception was HEX
in the church basement. The foul
TERED cake, trimmed in pink anC
white, and topped by a wedding
bell, and doves holding a wedding
ring, was cut and served by Mrs
Melva Gunderson, the BRIDE
sister. Miss Judy Neugents poured
the coffee, Miss Betty Jane Karg'
kept the guest book, and Mrs
Marie Heir assisted at the gift
table.
After a wedding trip to Canad;
and North Dakota, Altman ant
Mrs. Albright will live in VOL
Point until he is discharged from
the Air Force in December. Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many relatives,
friends and neighbors for the
food, cards, letters, flowers, me-
MORALS, prayers and v~isitations
during the sickness and death of
our dear husband, father and
brother, Bernard Soft. A special
thanks to Rev. Robert Krutz, Ed
ia Yeo, Marie Ziegler, Alfred I'm
run, Melvin Schwartz, Mn. and
Mrs. Pete Boje, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Richey, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Knauts and Supt- Don Blair
for dismissing school during the
funeral.
Mrs. Clara Soft, Loren and
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Soft, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave I'm
run, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Scheer, Mrs. Helena GRADER.
31-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

ANOTHER HOG WILD
DAYS" SPECIAL FROM THE
TURNER DRUG STORES: HOLI-
DAY COLOR FILM - WITH
PROCESSING INCLUDED -
8 MN ROLLS FOR ONLY 3.49
AND 1876 ROLLS FOR SLIDES
AT ONLY 2.85. IF YOU ARE
A CAMERA FAN, NOW is THE
TIME TO STOCK UP ON GOOD
FRESH FILM. REMEMBER
THIS SPECIAL WILL BE
/ AVAILABLE AT BOTH TUR-
NER FRIENDLY REXALL
STORES IN SIDNEY. 36-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Friday from a trip to San Diego,
California with her son Raymond
and wife of Libby.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Briar and
Mrs. Scrivner were in Sidney
Friday. They had lunch with
liza Johnson.
Stormy Vickers was home from
Dickinson for the week end and
visited his mother at the hospital.
Mrs. VickerS was able to return
to her home SUNDAY.
Saturday mornings cool wealth
harvested now of fruits. Trees
lower ground. Gardens are being
er. made so meice form in the
and shrubs are ~colorful.
William Faulkner was in VIII
liston Monday on business.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartiest
thanks to DIR. Hyde and the Nurs-
ing Staff at the. Sidney hospital
for heir great loving care and
kindness toward Bernard while
he was in the hospital.
May God bless you all.
Mrs. Clara Soft, Loren and
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Soft, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Unruh, MI. and Mrs. Vernon
Scheer, Mrs. Helena GRADER.
36-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
lngvard Svarre
To
Livestock Council

Kansas City, Mo. = Ingvard
Svarre, Yellowstone Livestock
Commissioner, Sidney, Montana,
has been appointed to the 15-man
Livestock Market Council of the
National Association of Livestock
Auction Markets, it has been n
nounced from the industry's trade
association offices in aKnsas City,
Mo, this week.
The Council is one of the most
important governing bodies of the
National Association. It is charged
with the responsibility of admin
istering the National Code of Bus
mess Standards, governing opera
tons and services of all National
ly Certified markets. Council
members also represent those mar
kets in the Trade Practices Con-
ference Procedure with the u. S.
Department of Agriculture, in
volving application and interpre-
tation of the Packers and Stock
yards Act. Two editions of a
"Guide for livestock Auction
Market Operations Under the
P & S Act" have been published
and distributed as a result of the
Conference Procedure.
| Under the work of the Council
the designation as a nationally
Certified market has come to be
recognized throughout livestock
circles; as a "mark of superior
market services on the highes'
standards of integrity and marke-
responsibility.
Svarre is serving his third term
on the Council where he has beer
active in the development of {
highly effective trade association
The first meeting of the Council,
will be held in Kansas City or
December 10, 1860 in conjunction
with the Industry Trade Associa
ton Assembly. Howard j. Doggett
director of the newly establishes
packers and Stockyards Division
u. S. Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. c., will be intro
duced to the Council at that time
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
GUESTS AT KANEsKI HOME

Lieutenant James KaneSk1 r
rived this week from Greenville,
Miss, to visit at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Kaneski. Mrs. Kaneski arrived
earlier for a more extended visit
and they will leave next week
for Williams Air Force Base at
Colorado Springs where he will
be stationed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

People who don't plan a re-
vacation come back as tired
as when they left.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Of hearts, discarding a club
from dummy.
Your general. plan is to set
up dummy's diamonds, drawing
trumps as you 60. The problem
Is how to play the diamonds.
One method is to lead a dia-
mond to the ace, ruff a dia-
mond, enter dummy with a
trump, and ruff another dia-
mond. If this sets up the
diamonds. you can get back to
dummy with a trump to draw
all remaining trumps.
The other method is to begin
the diamonds by f1nessing dunn
my's queen.
Long Calculation
If you tried to compare the
two plans on q purely mathe-
matical basis you'd be in for a
long and tedious calculation.
Playing the ace of diamonds
first works whenever the dla-
mondS are 3-3 or when the
king is doubleton. Finessing the
queen Of diamonds first guards
against four diamonds to the
king in the West hand.
The odds would be in favor
Of playing the ace first except
for the bidding. West over
called and is therefore a IA
vorite to hold the king of dia-
monds. Even more important,
East failed to raise hearts even
though he is quite likely to
Evening star., 1960-03-31

have four card support for that
suit. If East had the king of
diamonds and heart support
he would probably bid two
hearts at his first turn, es-
pecially in view of the vulner-
ability.
The combination of Vests
bid and East's pass should make
up South's mind. He should
finesse dummy's queen of dia-
monds at the second trick. The
best continuation is to cash the
ace of diamonds and crossruff
South can make his eight
t jumps separately, together
with four tricks in the side
suits.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
A73 7KQ1O85 oK843 Ak 6
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three hearts.
This jump raise. forcing to
game, shows 13 to 16 points
with strong trump support.
Don't dream Of jumping to four
hearts with so much strength
in high cards.
copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-03-31
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Consider Opponents in Choosing Plan
KERRY DRAKE
THE JACKSON TWINS
DAVID CRANE

When you begin to play
bridge you're so busy with your
own cards that you pay no
attention to the opponents.
Later, you begin to notice what
the opponents do. You go to
the head Of the class, however,
only when you notice what the
opponents don't do.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ108
oAQ1o7s2
%Q75
WEST EAST
A73 A542
0KQ1085 39762
oK843 0J9
AXIS %JS32
SOUTH
AAJ96
2AJ43
o5
%A1094
South West North East
. " 20 Pass
"a Pass 80 Pass
SNT Pass s. = All Pass
Opening lead: King of hearts.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Opening lead: King of hearts.
How would you play the
South hand to make six
spades? The first step is easy
win the first trick with the ace
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Sawsmith is the universal home power tool
with more features than any other saw. Its
fourteen basic operations cover just about
every phase of woodworking hundreds of
jobs. The BIG EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
make it so easy, so accurate, even the
novice gets professional results the first
time. SEE 1T, TRY 1T! Only SawSmith
gives you the precision, the right power, the
right speed for every job. And made by
Shopsmith.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER

PLYMOUTH '55 4-dr. 6-cyi.: au.
tomato, 2.tone. z. and h.: excel.
eond.: $50. DU. 5-5ss3.
PLYMOUTH '5s savoy VS. 4-dooT
sedan; 2-tone blue and white, au-
tomato Transmission. 7. and h;
i owner. 81 415
Evening star., 1960-03-25

PONTIAC '6s 2:dooF: hydramatie.
T1kscs, kssd 45aji 81 SsSo SsSo. y. FLOOD pom
Evening star., 1960-03-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC go convertible: brand
new: 7. and h., auto transmits
sion, power steering and brakes:
loaded with extras, &3.271. top
trade for your car. bank terms 70
..Pnr fhs 's Rest n.aI e.. ,r.N.si..
Evening star., 1960-03-25
WILL FINANCE 10 POUR BUDGET
Oman ~~MTrx

-. IS siSTsqi %n%as sTsl SANE sE IodArfsNf a rfSosfO'
Open Daily. Q Til o: sun, Q Til 4
PONTIAC '55 star Chief conV.; ons
owner, clean, TOP mech. eoud.,
auto; trans power steering, 2.
it's convertihls tims = Ae1s'
Evening star., 1960-03-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH IS Belvedere 4-doori
feet eond.. needs no work: passed
inspection; 4 good tires: pvt
OWNER: $3.50 cash. DU. 7-5fO7
PLYMOUTH $50 4-door VS. station
wagon; full power: like new: un-
cnnditionallY auaranfeed. 50 naE
Evening star., 1960-03-25

PONTIAC "a; Outstanding eond
lrG sleo sets 1t. Phone FL.
7-os =.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
AUroMoBILEs FoR SALE


PONTIAC 1858 4-door sedan; rood
condition. low mileaee, very eiean.
$3.50 or best olier. CT. 6-4s62.
PONTIAC $50 starchief 4-dr. hard
Si Sxasr; nsets sY.oso.a apS RMl n s-6sis Si '.S'
PONTIAC 80
PONTIAC '5e Catalina eonv.: black,
REQ and white interior; Wv
tires, fully equip. Privately owned
Inis csr can be nnancied b. me.
CT. o-o506.
PONTIAC 81 chieftsin hardtoD.
Clean as q hounds tooth" IN
Eleamtng blue and white orieinai
nnisn; hydra 2. and h., white
wal tires: S295 or suitable trade
IN down, balance In easy terms.
LOGAN CrordD, I150 2Oth at. NV.
FE. 7-Ss00.
PONTIAC '52 Catalina eo1pe: fadio
and heater; needs Transmission re-
pair: $3.50 He 4-7s49.
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief Custom
4-door: hydramatie. power steer
ING, power brakes, radio, heater;
TURQUOISE and ivory; Se25.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5O0
3460 14th st. NV RAJ 3-9670
BANK on. JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 80 2-dr.; $500: fun
equipment, incl. p. steering; new
car; any color FLOOD PONTIAC.
422l Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

PONfLAC 90 Catalina coupe; radic
pair: $3.50. HE. 4-7a4a
Evening star., 1960-03-25
JACK Blank Pontiac

rOnTiAC '55 Star Chief Custom
4-door: hydramatie, power steer.
ing, power brakes, radio, heater;
TURQUOISE and fvoFv. 000S
Evening star., 1960-01-18
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Two hours before the sign
ing of the new Japan-United
States Security Treaty to-
morrow afternoon, President
Eisenhower will honor Japa-
nese Prime Minister Nosuke
Kishi at an informal stag
luncheon in the White House.
Among the guests will be
the members of the Prime
Minister'S travelling party, in
cluding one female stag" as
a protocol officer put it. She
is Mrs. Harue YamaShita,
member of the Japanese
House Of Representatives.
Also in the party are the
Japanese Foreign Minister,
Mr.. Aiichiro Fujiyama; Mr..
Mitsuijiro Ishii, chairman of
the Executive Board of the
Liberal Democratic Party
(the government party); Mr..
Tadashi Adachi, president of
the Japan Chamber of Com
merce and Industry, and
japanese Ambassador to the
United States, Koichiro
Asakai. These four gentle
men, with Prime Minister
Kishi, will sign the treaty.
In addition to Mrs. va
maShita, four other members
Of the House of Representa-
tives and two members of the