davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-06
WORKING ON THE RAILROAD-IN CUBA
Porents Claim Boy, 8,
Found in Union Station

An 8-year-old boy. found by
police early today sleeping on
a bench at Union Station, was
claimed this afternoon by his
parents, police reported.
The parents said the child
had wandered away from the
car where the family has been
living and sleeping for four
days while the father sought
work.
The boy, Phillip Bergh, jr.
told police, however. he was left
at the station by his mother at
8 pm. yesterday and was told
that she would pick him up
later.
The mother, Mrs. Rose Bergh,
told police the family had come
to Washington four days ago
while her husband sought work.
Husband Found Job
She said that yesterday hel
husband got a job helping ir
moving work and left the
family at the car. A
Sometime in the afternoon
she said, Phillip wandered of
from her and his three sisters
and two brothers.
Mrs. Bergh said she looked
all night for the boy, but could
not find him. This morning
she telephoned police and was
| informed that Phillip was at
the Woman's Bureau.
Policewoman Dorothy Mi
zerek took Phillip to the station
where they were met by the
mother.
On Way to Arizona
The policewoman learned
from Mrs. Bergh that the fam
lily came to Washington four
days ago from Long Island
N. Y, and we're en- route to
Arizona, where her husband
had job awaiting him.
The mother said the car
Evening star., 1962-10-06

broke down here and Mr.. Bergh
went to work to get money to
pay the repair bill.
The boy told police he had
been at the station from 3 pm.
yesterday until $3.50 am. today
when police found him sleeping
on a bench. He had nothing
to eat during that time, he told
police.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
RulIsk ID. Ne,le,t.
With Cron1yko

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 6 (AP).-Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk is expected tc
| try to learn how far the Soviet
Union aims to go on Berlin
when he meets today with For
sign Minister Andrei A. Gro
myko.
The two big power diplomats
will have lunch together at the
Soviet mission in their second
exchange in II days.
Informants said Mr.. Rusk
also might take up the threat
posed by the Soviet military
buildup in Cuba. The Secretary
Of State has avoided bringing
in Cuba because he did not con-
sider the problem negotiable.
other Approach
President Kennedy has en-
barked on a strategy of eco
nonic warfare designed to
make Soviet aid to Fidel Cas-
tro's regime as costly and un-
profitable as possible. The
move won support of 10 Latin
American Foreign Ministers
who met in Washington with
Mr.. Rusk last week.
Mr.. Rusk had been expected
to bring up the Berlin issue at
his last meeting With Mr.. Gro
myko September 25. But United
States sources said time ran
out after a long exchange on
getting the Communist Wet
nameSe forces out of Laos and
a nuclear test ban.
Two conferences Mr.. Rusk
held yesterday indicated that
the Berlin question was on the
agenda for the meeting with
Mr.. Gromyko.
Mr.. RuSk met with Walther
Scheel, Minister for Economic
Cooperation in the West Ger
man government. Later he con-
ferred with Allan E. Leightner,
assistant chief of the United
States mission in West Berlin.
No Progress
Some Western diplomats be-
lieve the Berlin crisis has eased
and that Premier Khrushchev
is not eager to rush into a
separate peace treaty with East
Germany, although he has
threatened anew to do so.
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
of Britain discussed Berlin with
Mr.. Gromyko September 20, and
again last Monday. but a Brit
iSh spokesman lnolcaIeo Cney
made no progress.
The spokesman said Mr.. Gro
myko mentioned no deadline
for the West to sigma German
peace treaty and pull allied
troops out of West Berlin.
In his policy speech before
The General Assembly two weeks
ago, Mr.. Gromyko declared the
Soviet Union could not accept
indefinite delays in the con-
clusion of a German peace
treaty"
A Soviet government state
ment noted earlier, however.
that it was prepared to con-
slider the contention that it
was difficult to negotiate on
the German peace treaty be-
| fore the United States congress
sional elections November s.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Edward R. Murrow's
Condition Improves !

Tehran, Iran, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Edward r. Murrow was re-
ported improved today in the
American Army Hospital where
he is a pneumonia patient. lG
Hospital sources said the
United States Information
Agency director may be able to
leave Monday or Tuesday. 'lt
Evening star., 1962-10-06
1927 Million in U. S.
Within Voting Ages

The Census Bureau has es-
timated there are 1897 million
persons in the United States
of voting age.
All of these people cannot
vote, however, the bureau said
because some have not satisfied
certain State voter eligibility
laws, others cannot vote because
they are not citizens, or have
been committed to penal insti-
tutions or mental hospitals.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Astronouts Decide I
To Sell Motel at Cope

COCOA BEACH Fla, Oct (AP).-A forsae notice is up
for the Cape Colony Inn luxury motel near Cape CanaVea
which the Mercury asronaus have an interest s
One of the given for selling the motel which cost
SIS million to build criticism by newspapers ana
Evening star., 1962-10-06
LOST

BICYCLE, red, Rolfast, 2S-in., Fri.
afternoon, vicinity of Wilson High
School: generous reward. WO.
6-5549.
DOG, small. black, male, has collar,
no tag, mutt. 949-7566.
DOG, Dalmatian, fem, vic. Coles cor
ner, Clinton, Fri; white and black;
name Julie; rev. 297-S9lS.
DOG, cocker spaniel, brown and white,
male; may have lost green collar;
missing days from cheverly' Nd
DOG, French poodle, miniature, brown
fem, wearing turquoise collar; vic
Seven Locks and West MontroSe rd.,
Rockville: reward. PO. 2-4312.
DOG, airedale, brown, female, answers
to Perky; reward. Call S64-1927,
DOG, shaggy, black, miniature poodle,
lost Sept 30, vic. of Millers Boat
Yard, l1th and M SITS. Sc. and District
General. Generous reward. Ii
1-567S.
EYEGLASSES, in black case; vic. 18th
and SITS. NV; reward. HO
HIGH SCHOOL RING, class of 81
North Union High School; lost Lyon
Village Apis. parking lot Arl., Va,
PARAKEET. blue, answers TO Perky
vic; Dupont Circle area; reward. FE
PERSONAL CHECKBOOK. Please re-
turn to Harold Gillian, office o.
the Secy., Dept. of Interior. RE
7-1s2O. Ext. $40.
POCKETBOOK, brown lizard: Thurs,
vic. 1914 L St NV. and YWCA. OIL
6-Sl7S
Evening star., 1962-10-06

security and would help those
countries to keep alive the hope
of eventual independence.
Berlin Resolution
The House planned to confine
it's activities today to the
foreign aid bill and perhaps
one or two other conference re-
ports. 1t devoted yesterday
mainly to final passage of the
postal rate and Federal pay bill
and adoption Of resolution de-
claring national determination
to use any means necessary to
maintain and defend United
States, British and French
rights in Berlin.
\ Meanwhile, the congressional
theme song as House and
Senate headed for perhaps
another full week of work was
peanuts, pensions and pork"
"Pork" is the term occasion
ally applied to the authorize
ton bill for rivers, harbors,
flood control and beach erosion
improvement projects. The
House recently passed a $2.25
billion authorization for 166
projects. The Senate boosted
this to $4.2 billion for about
200 projects including some
projects the House specifically
rejected.
Smith on Farm
When the Senate bill arrived
in the House yesterday, Repre-
sentative Saylor, Republican of
Pennsylvania, objected to send.
ing it to conference. This neces-
J STATED a Rules Committee
, meeting.
Chairman Smith, Democrat
; of Virginia, repeatedly was
down on his farm near War
renton and five other members
) of the 15-member group re-
portedly were away for the
. week end. A committee meet
ing before Tuesday seemed un-
likely.
Senate and House antago-
nists on the Agriculture Depart
, ment appropriation bill were
still unable to crack the pea
nuts" tie-up. A main issue in
wolves a $1.6 million peanut
marketing laboratory which
Georgians want for their State.
That controversy has broad
ened in recent days to cover
several other projects sought
by delegations from Illinois,
South Dakota, Arizona and
Georgia.
Pension Stalemate
! The pension stalemate is tied
in with the eventual fate of
legislation allowing Self-em-
ployed professional people to
have their own retirement pen
sion plans and receive some
annual income tax deductions
while contributing to such
plans.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida, and other sponsors
of the bill awaiting action by
President Kennedy have indi-
Gated they will try to keep
Congress in session until the
deadline for presidential action
expires next Wednesday. They
believe Congress would over
ride a veto if it had chance.
The prolonged congressional
session gave a new lease on
life yesterday to the admins
tration's request for extension
of the temporary unemploy-
ment compensation program.
y A move by Senator McCar-
thy. Democrat of Minnesota, to
add this as a rider to a COM
paratively minor bill was adopt
ed 40-15 by the Senate late
yesterday. This provision would
permit up to 13 weeks of unem-
lployment compensation pay
ments to jobless workers who
exhaust their regular State
benefits between now and next
April.
Blocked in House
A similar measure was
blocked by a 1912 vote last
month in the House Ways and
Means Committee. Notwith-
standing the Senate action
yesterday. the legislation still
has long way to 60 before
roeeiIaIa oo,,e;Io,aAsa.- -, -
Evening star., 1962-10-06

were completed nearly a day
early also helped persuade Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Evening star., 1962-10-06
REWARD

CAT LOST SEPTEMBER %
Vic. Cd and Eye SITS. ne. about l
altered male, ) years; weight approx
8 lbs: answers to Chino Chin: very
affectionate. Call REA EXPRESS
Mr.. Gore, MA. $1,000, Ext. 201.
SWEATER, off white, bulky knit; left
in Cleaves Cafeteria, G st. NV; re-
ward. JU. 5-4131.
WALLET, lost vic. 52l3 Westfield
drive, Oxon Hill; keep money, return
papers. Call 24S-6905.
WRITING SLATE, blue, plastic Gov
cred. contains lecture notes; in the
vic. of 18th st. NV, bet. Pa. ave
and C St: reward. 10. 2-54S0.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
FOUND

CHARM BRACELET, gold; initials
P-L. RA. 3-136S.
DOG, Weimaraner, adult, female; vic
Oxon Hill. 56J-5254.
DOG, mixed breed, young, male, white
with spots; Mclean area. Ell. 6-4533.
DOG, small, terrier type, male, white
with tan spots; vic. Columbia rd.
and goth st. Call AID. 2-4265, HO.
2-3156.
Published Daily and Sunday
Second Glass Postage Paid
az washington. D G.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
CONGRESS

Continued From Page Al
security and would help those
countries to keep alive the hope
of eventual independence.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Blocked in House

A similar measure was
blocked by a 1912 vote last
month in the House Ways and
Means Committee. Notwith-
standing the Senate action
yesterday. the legislation still
has a long way to go before
possible consideration by the
House.
The Senate put over until
next week a vote on the bill
containing the Mccarthy
amendment. If passed by the
Senate, this bill relating to
health benefit plans for cor
poration employees could en-
counter delay or defeat in
House committees unless
brought up under a rules sus-
pension requiring a two thirds
vote for passage.
AS for adjournment prospects,
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield told his colleagues
they might go home anywhere
between next Tuesday and
next Friday or beyond"
House Republican Leader
Halleck, who earlier in the day
had seen signs of adjournment
today, voiced disappointment
and commented that some
Democrats might be afraid
to go home and campaign for
reelection"
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Administration officials to let
him land about six hours
earlier than first planned.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

II am. service October %. Mort
onson was a Missionary to China
before coming to the Chicago Of
flee.
At 2 pm. Rev. and Mrs. Ray
mond Finsaas and family Mission
aries TO South Rhodesia, Africa,
members of the local Alliance
Church will be commissioned TO
their End term of service. They
will return to the field in Novem-
Der Of this year.
At 1880 pm. Rev. Gordon
Swanson Missionary to the Philip
pine Islands will bring a mission
airy challenge. Rev. Clarence Fin
saas Pastor from Portland, Oregon
will bring the Bible message.
Others taking part in the after
noon and evening service through
out the week will be Rev. Marion
Allen a Missionary OF three terms
in Indonesia. Allen was one of the
first Missionaries to reach Central
China in 1915 after World War II
and was forced by the Com
munistS TO flee to Hong Kong in
1949.
Rev. Carl Volstad of St. Paul,
Minnesota, District Superintendent
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children entertained at a fam
lily get-together in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Gidley of Waldorf,
Oregon, on Sunday. The following
attended: Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Gid
ley of Richey; Mr.. Jim Gidley of
Wolf Point and his children; Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Sheffelbine,
Katherine and Victor; MI. and
Mrs. Frank Heser and Kenneth:
Mr.. and Mrs. August Olson, Carol,
Virginia and Denise; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Haso and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Davis.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Johnston and Kelvin took Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Gidley, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ID. Gidley and Mr.. Jim
Gidley to Wolf Point to the train
where they left for Kansas for a
family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Bauman of
near Sidney spent Sunday at the
Werner King home.
Jack Garrison and Mrs. Pat Hall
Of Bremerton, Washington, called
at the Werner King home Tuesday.
Mrs. Hall is the former Lorna
Carlson.
Our community was in the black
out from the storm on Monday
morning. The McCone county
REA consumers had electricity
at II am. Tuesday, but the Lower
Yellowstone consumers were not
as lucky and their power wasn'i
restored until about 3 am. Thurs
DAY morning. But everyone was
very happy to see the power back
on: We wouldn't enjoy those good
old days anymore.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Clever ClOverettes Hold
Regular Meeting

The Clever Cloverettes All club
held their regular meeting at the
home of Caryn Vanderhoof on
October Is, 1862. at 2 pm.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice-president, Caryn Van
derhoof, and the following officers
were elected: Shirley Anderson,
president; Lynn ST. Cyr, vice
president; Kathy Keller, secretary
treasurer; Sandra Norby, reporter;
Caryn Vanderhoof, recreation
leader and Harriet Stone, song
leader.
During the meeting we discus
Sed a Halloween party and the
Mothers Tea. Miss Sharon Fiegel
had asked our club to help organ
ize a new club in Richland County
which was discussed, also.
After the meeting Phyllis Olsen
gave a very interesting demonstra-
ton on how TO decorate a Halo
ween type Of cake. Caryn Wander
hoof also had a very interesting
demonstration on window clean
ing.
A very delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Vanderhoof. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Shirley Anderson on Sat
urday, November 10, at 2 pm.
Sandra Norby, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom,
Mrs. Bud Woodwork and family
AMI Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
were supper guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle Friday
The occasion was the 9th we'd
ding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hayden.
The pupils of the East Fairview
school had a four day vacation
this week. On Tuesday school was
dismissed because Of a broken
water main and the remainder OF
the week was closed for the teach
ers' institute.
Mrs. Mary Howard and Mrs.
Viola Tasavegin either prolonged
the season or rushed the next one
this week. They picked string
beans from Mrs. Towards garden
for dinner on Tuesday of last
week. This is a bit on the unusual
side for this time of the year.
Sylvia Borg Of Dore was one Of
2 freshmen at Concordia College
10 be awarded a scholastic schol-
arship. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Left Borg and a graduate
Of Fairview High School.
The Past Noble Grands Of the
Lower Yellowstone Rebakah met
at the home Of Mrs. Dale Berry
Saturday.
Seventh grade at the East Fair
view School have elected the fol-
lowing YCL officers: president,
Richard Cayko; vice-president,
Richard Stone; secretary, Kathy
Reidle; treasurer, John Noteboom
and representative, Deborah Pas
chke. Mrs. Thomas is the sponsor
for the group.
Class officers for the eighth
grade Of the East Fairview schoo'
are Kennard Martin, president
Charlotte Lassey, vice president
Arthur Paulson, secretary anC
Richard Stepan, treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
RICHEY AREA NEWS

son of Seattle, Wn., called on
Richey friends and old time neigh
bors Monday and Tuesday of last
week. They were house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deckert
from the Retail Table have moved
into the residence formerly owned
by Ben Albrecht, for the winter
months. On Sunday afternoon MI.
and Mrs. John Boese, Toby Sch
midi, Mrs. Christina Hanon and
Helen Hanson enjoyed the after
noon and supper with the Dec
kerts, the occasion being MI. Dec
kert's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Stoker en-
tertained at a farewell dinner
Tuesday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Porter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Richey who were leaving
shortly for California to spend the
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Xan

Nh. and Mrs. Clarence Christ
ianson and Carl Christensen were
coffee guests at the Glenn Helling
home enroute TO WilliSton last
Tuesday morning.
Orville Bliksted visited at the
Glenn Helling home enroute to
Watford City on Thursday.
Peggy Dwyer, Marsha Bergsted
and Anita Skedsvold were again
seen on the Fay CruSch talent
show Friday evening.
Rogna Aasen of Dickinson
spent the weekend at home with
relatives and friends.
Nh. and Mrs. Glenn Helling and
Louise WASH attended the cattle
sale at Sidney Wednesday. The
men also attended one at Watford
City on Friday.
College students home this past
weekend were Linda and John
Heggin, John Skedsvold, Allen
Quale and Raymond Ohm.
Mrs. Glenn Helling and Helen
called at the Homer Painter home
Friday. Mrs. Maude Painter is
spending a few days with her
daughter and family at Sidney.
Many from here attended the
Don Short rally at Watford City
Wednesday evening at the Civic
Center.
Ole Rod left for Norway las
week. He had an auction sale re-
Gently and sold his household
goods and machinery.
Mrs. Garvin jacobson was hos
tess TO all the Alexander football
boys, cheerleaderS, coaches anc
student managers last Tuesday
evening at her home.
Mrs. Glenn Helling and child.
rem accompanied Mrs. Clarenc'
ChristianSon and daughters t
Williston on Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Dwyer anC
Barbara went to Minot last weel
end. Mrs. Dwyer visited relative.
while Mr.. Dwyer took a saddle
horse to Boys School near there
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Of the North Western District of
the Christian and Missionary Al
lance will he a Bible teacher
throughout the Conference. Vol
stad was a Missionary to Chile,
South America for nearly 80
years.
The evening services will begin
at 1880 each evening. Special feat
ures will be Missionary Challenge
and pictures, slides and movies,
Bible messages and special music
by the local church. Costumes and
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Edmondson
returned Friday from a months
trip on which Mr.. Edmondson
combined business with pleasure
After a few days visit in Billings
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. J. l.. Kiplinger and family,
and with their son Roger, who is
a student at Rocky Mountain Col
lege, they went on to Salt Lake
City to attend a Penney Store
meeting.
They spent two weeks visiting
among relatives in Nebraska and
on their return stopped for two
days at their former home in Belle
Fourche, S. Oak, for a visit with
old friends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Delayed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht
returned Friday evening from Bill
lings where they had visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Eggebrecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeney en-
tertained at Sunday dinner, covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. O.. H.
(Stumpy) Peterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Iehl all Of Glendive.
The occasion being Mrs. G.. H.
PeterSon's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee return
ed Saturday evening from their
two week trip to the west coast.
They visited the Worlds Fair in
Seattle, her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Stoker and children in Brem-
erton, Wn., also her sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Peterson and children in
Chehalis, Wn., Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wandke in Great Falls and
her brother Mr. and Mrs. Leighton
Stoker in LewiStown.
Mrs. Vernon Culver and Mrs. A.
E. Nelson left Thursday for Bill
lings where they attended Cancer
School at the Northern Hotel. They
returned to Glendive Saturday and
on Sunday were joined by Vernon
Culver and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Culver and children of Baker and
all enjoyed a dinner together be-
fore returning to their respective
homes.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
held their regular meeting on
Thursday with Mrs. Roy Richey in
charge Of the program Untitled
Missions In The Modern World"
The h~ostesses for the supper were
Mrs. Ruben Brown, Mrs. Vern Mil
Ter, and Mrs. Floyd Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deckert re-
turned from a weeks visit with
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Reed at Melville.
The VFW Auxiliary held their
Oct. meeting at the club lounge
with Mrs. A. c. Williams presid-
ing at the business session in the
absence Of the president, Mrs.
Richard Boese. The Annual Har-
vest Basket Event was discussed
and Mrs. Richard Boese appointed
chairman of this event. A volun-
teer committee including, Mrs.
Henry Yeo, Mrs. Sandford Otter
ness and Mrs. Emma Barnes re-
ported they had cleared and trans
planted flowers around the Mem
orial Board. II was reported the
10 dollars had been donated 10 the
Little League Baseball team OF
Richey.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison re-
Gently attended the South East
Pastoral Conference Of the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church held in
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson are
leaving soon for their winter quar-
tiers in Truth or Consequences,
New Mexico. They were entertain
ed at farewell dinners in the fol-
lowing homes, Sunday a week ago
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar WhitmerS,
Tuesday evening at Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Walkers near Bloomfield; on
Wednesday at Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gossens and on Thursday evening
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert RaislS. On Sunday the
Art Nelson's spent the day with
Mrs. Rachel Waag in Savage.
MIR. and Mrs. Roggen Sack from
Dubuque, Iowa were visitors in
the home of Miss Elizabeth Ric.
herts for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Osmund-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

curios from the Missions fields
will be on display.
The afternoon services Wednes-
day through Friday will be at
2:30 to $3.50 pm. Monday night
will be given over TO a special pro-
gram for Teen Ayers of this area.
The Conference will be held
October % through Novem-
Der 4. Pastor Leastman states, any
one interested in World Missions is
invited to attend any or all of
these services.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Three Departments of
The County Democratic
Party TO Hold Meeting

The Democratic Central Commi-
ttee, the Democratic Women. club
and the precinct committee work
ers will meet at the Democratic
Headquarters in Sidney, October
70 at 8 pm. At this time final
election plans will be made. A 100
per cent turnout of members is
expected and other interested per-
sons r invited. Coffee will be
served.
1t is also announced that the
Democratic Women's Club will
hold a food sale at the Monarch
Lumber Company in Sidney in
October 81 at 1890 am.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
World Alliance Missionary
Conference Will Get
Way October %

Six Missionaries and Pastors
will visit The Alliance Church of
Sidney next week to take part in
the Annual World Mission Confer
ence.
Rev. Vernon Mortonson of
Chicago, Illinois President Of the
Evangelical Alliance Missions will
bring the opening address at the
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Montana Cowbelles To
Meet on November |

The newly organized Montana
CowbelleS of the Sidney area will
have their regular meeting dates
on the first Thursday of each
month at the Moose Hall. Novem-
ser l is the date of the next meet
ing. Ladies interested in Beef Pro-
motion are welcome to attend.
Mrs. Walter Bauman, Chr.