davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-31

shoes. He. danced back and
forth backstage while Al
Hirt played the trumpet on
stage. You probably could
have seen his feet under the
curtain.
"Al Hirt told me he had
eight children. He made a
joke about making jello in
the bathtub. I went to din
ner with him. We had a time
getting him in and out of
my brothers white sports
car When he walked in
the restaurant. everyone ap-
plauded.
Someone asked me, DO
you realize you're standing
Evening star., 1962-08-31

all, he's going with me, not
her. l will gladly accept
your advice. CARO-
I believe you may be over
looking an important part of
this situation. 1t is possible
your steady asks your girl
friend for advice about his
gifts to you to make sure he
gets you something you really
like. If that is the case, it
certainly should not detract
from the gift or the thought
behind it.
You see, Caro-. many boys
are all at sea when it comes
to buying presents for their
girls-and who should know
your likes and dislikes better
than your best girl friend?
I think it would be wrong to
mention the subject to your
boy friend.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l have been looking for
ward to going to college for
a long time, but I'm not
now. I want to go to the
same school my steady at
tends, but my parents are
dead set against it. My
sister got married in her
Evening star., 1962-08-31
How to Click With Celebrities
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

Douglass and Janis Paige
and Jan Clayton chewed on
hard candy all the time. 1
noticed this with the singers.
I spent IS minutes with Jan
Clayton. She sure doesn't
look like the mother on the
'LaSSie' show. She sure
doesn't.
And Ginger Rogers -
Backstage she's a woman. On
stage in Annie Get Your
Gun she's 81. I didn't think
it possible. She's good look
ing both ways. She asked
me where I went to school
and what other stars I'd met.
THE Kingston Trio were
the incest. For more than
an hour they signed auto
graphs for hundreds Of
people. They're still kids,
so they're down on my level.
They. go in for physical fit
ness (Jeff's a backstroke
swimmer for Indian Spring
Country Club and sports
cars.
Jerry Lewis doesn't stop
clowning even off stage. I
was with him an hour. He
was very cordial. He never
stops telling jokes. He jumps
around and dances in his
dressing room. His wife
called him long distance. She
had a cold. Later he blew
up when he saw an usher
turning away some little girls
in wheel chairs. He ran and
got them.
Johnny Mathis Is not
much of q converSationaliSt
and his handshake is a little
loose. He asked me II there
were more teen-agers than
adults in the audience. When
he talks. his voice is higher
than when he sings.
Harry Belafonte almost
broke my hand when we met.
He asked me my age. I
liked him tremendously. He
was very nervous. He kept
his right hand stiff. You
could feel his nervousness,
but after the show he was
relaxed and wanted to talk
about the show.
Ella Fitzgerald doesn't like
a lot of lights on her before
the show. 1t evidently hurts
her eyes. She carried satin
handkerchief. You could see
her perSpire. She was con-
cerned with the show. She
wanted to know il Mack the
Knife went over. This year,
I didn't recognize her. She
was heavier and had on
glasses. the little feminine
kind with stones.
During q rehearsal of
Guys and Dolls at Carter
Barron, I met Dan Daley.
I asked him what he thought
Of teen-agers. He said he
ought to think pretty heavily
about them because he has
a 15-year-old son who likes
to surf and wants to go to
Harvard Law School instead
of going into show business.
I want to be a lawyer, too.
II was the most scared with
Danny Kaye, because he's
such a big star. His shoes
were horrible, like spacemen's
Evening star., 1962-08-31

perhaps your parents will go
along with the idea. In the
meantime, you can write to
the boy, you both probably
can attend special dances
and sports events at each
others school, and you can
date during holidays and va
cations at home.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My question is rather
simple, but it has bothered
me for some time. Who
should speak first on enter
ing someone elSe's home?
For example, when a per-
son has been invited to a
party, should the hostess or
the guest speak first?
Thank you. PAT
There is no set rule about
this situation. Guests can
speak first if they have the
opportunity. However, a
hostess should greet her
guests cordially at the door
and express her pleasure in
seeing them.
Do you have problems? Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care of TEEN
The Evening Star. Washington a
D. c. Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be answered through her column
only.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Pancho's horse and having
the Cisco Kid warn him
about shooting guns.
All in all, Jeff says he's
surprised that celebrities are
so nice to him. And teen
ayers who come to Jeffs
house in Chevy Chase are
always so surprised to see
Jeff pictured with stars.
But his family has gotten
used to it. when relatives
come from out of town they
run to the wall to see what
new celebrities I've met"
Jeff says.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

the Editor must carry rerS correct Names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names ,DiH be
used requested All letters subject to condensa
tion Address letters to TEEN The Washington Star.
Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

next to the worlds greatest
trumpet player?' said yeah.
I'm with him. AL ate four
corn beef and pastrami sand
wiches. ice tea and pie"
Although Jeffs stomping
grounds for meeting celebri-
ties is the Carter Barron, he
mingled with the stars here
when Advise and Consent"
was filmed. And it was at the
National Guard Armory at
the Home Show that he
began his celebrity kick. He
was only 8, but he still re-
members getting bitten by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
ST. Paul Man Arrested For
Drivinq Under The Influence

Jessie Ellison, so, 9o5 Fuller
was arrested about $3.50 pm. on
April 2 at Cedar and Wabasha
Streets after he was observed
driving his truck in an unsteady
manner. The Investigating officers
parked their squad car behind his
truck and Ellison backed into the
vehicle smashing the headlight and
radiator.
Ellison was taken to police head
quarters where he refused to take
the breathalyzer examination. He
was booked for driving under the
influence of alcohol and in st. Paul
municipal court on April 8, his
case was set for April for dis
position.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

took place at the Carioca Bar, 124
State. Mooring was charged with
aggravated Assault and drunk.
st. Paul police officer Henry
Atzmiller was told that an argu-
ment developed when Mooring was
told not to lean on Vasquez' girl
friend, Kathleen Fairbanks, %, of
62 Dayton. Vasquez allegedly
knocked Mornings hat off and
later Vasquez saw someone lunge
at him in the darkness and felt
a singing pain in his side. He
then realized he was cut. Mooring
was identified as his assailant and
was arrested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Man Refuses To Prosecute
Women Who Cut Him

Bill Jones, &c, of 60S Iglehart
was cut on the left forearm by
Arthine Boiling of 1872 Fisk, apart
ment l, in her apartment about
$40 am, April l. Mary Siles, "a,
sos Iglehart, who had spent the
night with Arthine Boiling wit
messed the affair and stated that
Jones came to the apartment that
morning and began arguing with
her.
In separating the two, Arthine
was pushed by Jones, and she ther
cut him with the knife. Jones was
given first aid at the scene anc
at that time stated he did not wish
to prosecute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
BARRED PATRON SHOT
IN TAVERN ARRAY

On March 81, Boston Boss"
Crenshaw, SO, of ALP Iglehart was
shot at the Kent and Rondo Bar
about 1890 am. Named as the
assailant was Russell Caldwell, 81,
5561a Rondo owner of the tavern,
who stated that he ordered Cren-
shaw out Of the tavern because
he is a trouble maker and that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Dance & Show
At Stem Hall
Saturday, April Ia

Royal Attractions are present.
ing an all-star show and dance at
Stem Hall, st. Paul Auditorium
Saturday, April IA, 8 pm.
Featured will be the impress
sions," with Curtis Mayfield and
recording star Joyce Davis, plus
Lefty Bates and his orchestra.
Advance admission is $2.25.
tickets at door $3.50. Advance
tickets are on sale at Cassius Bar
and Lois Cafe in Minneapolis and
the Nu-Look Beauty Shop, Dale
and Rondo, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
3 B.R. BRICK DUPLEX

1912 Irving North. Spacious. Sep
arate utilities, garage. -16-M.
Bracket. Open to offers. Your
terms can buy. Mrs. Mann, WA.
6-2552.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Two St. Paul Youths Receive
Ten Day WorkhoUse Terms
In Theft OF Huh Cons

Russell K. Johnson, 81, 800 N.
st. Adams and friedrich c. Ellis,
Fl, 914 Rondo received ten day
workhouse sentences on March 81,
in st. Paul municipal court. The
boys were charged with petit lar
ceny.
The workhouse terms resulted
from their apprehension after a
set of hubcaps were stolen from
an auto at Summit and st. Peter
on March 20. The owner, Mr..
Larry P. Ross, 935 Barclay wit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

SIT Carroll who stated Crenshaw
came to his home requesting as
sistance shortly after 1890 am.
Crenshaw has been charged with
suspicion of assault.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Crenshaw shot first.

1t was stated that Caldwell
ordered Crenshaw to leave the
tavern. When Crenshaw got to the
door he pulled out a gun and shot
at Caldwell. Caldwell pulled his
gun and returned the fire as pat
rons scattered. Crenshaw then ran
out the door, one shot fired by
Caldwell striking him in the left
bullock.
Crenshaw was taken to Ancker
Hospital by James M. Henneshee,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Vond1Is Break Windows

Windows were reported broken
on March 80, in the homes Of John
Banks, 7O3 Iglehart and Mrs. o.
c. Hall, 727 st. Anthony. In the
Banks home someone threw a
rock through the front porch win
dow and at the Hall home a rock
was thrown through the storm
window and the inside window.
Police are checking the area to
prevent further vandalism.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

messed the theft and took the
license number of the car as the
boys drove away.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Tx Sheridan Ave. North. Con-
temporary ranch style bungalow.
Living room with fireplace. Fam
lily size kitchen, family room, two
bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, fin
ished amusement room. Must be
seen to be appreciated. $4,000
bracket.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
REAL ESTATE FoR SAN

5000 DOWN, bedroom rambler,
General Electric built-ins, Oak
wood work, full basement. Beauti-
full southwest area. Near freeway,
school, busline, $4,000 tn. g.
3671, owner. S-37
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
OPEN "a SUNDAY

OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY
800 Morgan North. Stucco two
bedroom bungalow. Low down
payment. Good terms. Immediate
possession.
OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY
500 Penn North. Stucco two bed
room. Carpets, Grapes, formal din
ing room, aluminium windows, gar
age. Low down payment. Low
monthly payments. Price. $10,500.
Immediate possession.
HOMEWORK REALTY IA. 1-4755
S-37
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


WRINGER TYPE washing ma
chine. Good condition. Reasonable.
1903 Fifth Ave. So. S-37
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Man Held In Stabbins;
CHARGED With Assault

Walter Mooring, 46, of 1877 Eva
was arrested at los am. follow
ing the stabbing of Paul Vasquez,
40, of 226 E. Congress. The assault
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
2B.R, sTucco BUNGALOW
A SALUTE TO SPRINGI

1921 Third Ave. South. Real Col
onial style. Relax with charm and
comfort. Three bedrooms, III bath.
Near Parkway. Wall to wall car
pet. The value is high. The price
is reduced.
You are invited to see these before
you buy.
18th G. Irving North. Four bed
rooms. Beautifully handicapped.
Make offer.
2S44' 34th Ave. So. 3 bedroom, gas
heat, excellent condition.
2429 18th Ave. So. 8 bedrooms
down, 4 up. Stucco, gas heat,
double garage.
34O9 5th Ave. So. 4 bedrooms, gas
heat. Priced to sell.
3749 End Ave. So. 8 bedroom,
double garage. Very clean.
5000 Smelling Ave. 2 bedrooms,
gas heat, garage. Good condition.
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
T. B. BURT REALTY, IA. 3-9ll3
S-37
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
SOUTH
BROOKLYN CENTER

3 bedroom rambler, double gar
age. Full basement. Low down
payment.
HOWE BARRETT IA. 5-6786
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
(OlIufay
Agent
Herbicidal Oi!ing Can

hcIuIcIudl OEInS Can
Save Money
# you are planning on Oil
Ing your cotton a level,
smooth, uniform seed bed is
essential if oil is to be used
effectively. Clods on the drill
surface will tend to direct
the oil in the buds of the cot
ton and cause damage.
Oil can be applied as soon
as the cotton plants are high
enough for a directive spray
under the leaves. Usually
when cotton is from 7 to 10
days old.
The first application should
be at the rate of 5 7 gallons
per acre. After the first ap-
plication Or after the cotton
is 3 weeks old no more than
8 gallons of Oil per acre should
be used at one application.
There should be at least 5
days between each applica-
ton of oiling. Do not apply
more than three applications
of oil.
Weeds are best controlled
with Oil when they are small.
Oil can be expected to kill
crab grass, Seeding Johnson
grass, morning glories and
J pig weeds. You cannot expect
to kill such grasses as Der
muda grass, established John
son grass and nut grass. How
ever, oiling does have a ten
dency to retard the growth of
these grasses.
! Be sure that you are spray
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Thrip Control -
Let me urge that you con-
troll thrip on your young
seeding cotton as soon as pos
Sible, after you have a stand
of cotton. "Trip can delay the
maturity OF your cotton tor
10 : IA days. "Trip can be
controlled successfully at
about 20 to 40 cents per acre
lor lie cost or lnSectlcide de-
pending on the inSecticide you
use.
Materials for controlling
thrip are:
Dleldren : at the rate of
one gallon mixed in enough
water for 20 acres.
Aldrin I gallon mixed in
enough water for Is acres.
Endrin : l gallon mixed in
enough water for Is acres.
ToXaphene : l gallon mixed
in enough water for 6 or 7
acres.
Each of these materials will
do a good job of controlling
thrip if you direct the mater
ial directly over the top of
the plants.
After the first application,
wait Z days and make another
application for "Trip.
The dosage of materials
mentioned above will not con-
trol cutWormS. IT cutWorms
are a problem they can be
Killed by using l gallon of
endrln mixed in enough water
Tor 8 acres of cotton; toxa-
phene l gallon of 6 Id. toxa-
phene mixed in enough water
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

peas should be grazed heavy
during the rest of the grazing
period as these clovers will
begin to lie out as the wea-
|ther becomes hotter. So be
sure and get as much grazing
from them as possible.
For better grazing Of your
grass pastures apply 40 so
units of nitrogen per acre as
soon as possible. Your grass
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Linda GeIston Reports
West School News

The graduating exercises of
the West Elementary School
have been set for Friday
evening, May Is, at 500
o'clock, in the school audi
forum. The theme Of the
program is "Our American
Heritage" The following stu
dent speakers will give parts:
Our People," Shirley O'Bria-
Mt; Our Traditions Sandy
Fleming; "Our Freedoms"
Glynda Burrell; "Our Ideals"
Fay Maddox; and "Our Hopes
For the Future" Linda Gel
cton. Mr.. Woolfarth will de-
liver the certificates ana
awards.
The following students at
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

ing no higher than one inch
up on the cotton stem. If tine
wind is blowing too much ana
causing oil to get On the lea
YES of the cotton you had bet
ter stop until the Wind dies
down. Or you may use a lar
ger tip and lower your pres
sure if the wind is not nlgn
and get by 0. K.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

pastures will give you much
better grazing during hot
summer months If you will
nitrate them now.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Brenda Edwards, Rusty Hef-
ner, Rose Self, Lynn Tate,
Burk Aldridge, Ralph Bouchil-
ion, Jane Edwards, and jim
ME Vines. Mrs. r. L.. jack
son accompanied the group.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

to cover "a acres Or dieldren-
l gallon mixed in enough wa
ter to cover 5 acres. Where
using this amount for cut
worms you will automatically
take care of thrip and other
insects on the plants.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Grazing Clover -
Crimson clover, white Dut-
Oh Clover and wild winter
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

The following students We're
elected in the recent popula-
rity contest: Mr.. West Ele-
mentary, Ricky Rigby; Miss
West Elementary, Sandy
Fleming; Most Intelligent,
Romy Fleming and Lynn
Tate; Most Popular, Betty
Cade, Shirley O'Briant, and
Terry Mcclellan; Most Beauti-
full, Sandy Fleming; Most
Handsome, Ricky Rigby;
F7riendliest, Sandy Fleming
and Stanley Ellis; Best Ath-
leteS, Brenda Edwards and
Don Peninger; Typical Fresh
men, Jimmy Vines and Jane
Edwards.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE ON
SUNDAY
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Shirley O'Briant, Faye
Maddox, and Mrs. r. l..
jackson attended the Y-Teen
installation in Durant recent
~.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

The following students at
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Politician Serves
26 Yeurs-TWice

ROCK SPRINGS, wyo.,
(AP).. Rudolph AnSelmi has
held the same two political Of
fices for 26 consecutive years.
He was first elected to the
Rock Springs school board
and State Senior from Sweet
water County in 1886.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

h
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT ALI pass
Opening lead: Six of clubs.
The tournament player would
60 down at three no-trump. He
wins the first club and tries
the diamond finesse. If this fl
nesse works, South may win as
many as IL or 13 tricks.
In a tournament you can't
afford to play safe for the con-
tract. If you make nine tricks
when everybody else is making
10 or more. you earn yourself
only a cold zero.
At rubber bridge, however,
South does not take the dia-
mond finesse. If East gets in,
a club return will be fatal
South must try to make the.
contract without giving the lead
to East. IS
Enters Dummy y
After winning the first trick
with the jack of clubs, South
enters dummy with the queen
of hearts. The object of this
play is to return the eight of
spades for a finesse. IS
West wins with the jack OF
spades and returns a diamond,
the clever rascal. You must put
up the ace of diamonds, re-
fusing to finesse. Then lead the
10 of spades for a finesse.
This finesse works and you
continue with another spade fl
nesse. You thus win three
spades, four hearts, one club
and one diamond. Then you
can lead the queen of diamonds
to see if you can snaggle an
additional trick. You don't, but
the contract is safe by this
time.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
A1082 VAQ5 oAlO9s73 ~
What do you say?
Answer: Pass, but bid one
diamond with a conservative
partner. This is q borderline
hand and you would open the
bidding if your long suit were
spades or hearts. Since it is a
minor suit, you should pass
with most partners.
y
For SheinlOoId'S 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, Washington Star, Boz
3318, Grand Central Station,
Ne1p York II, N. Y.
Copyright, 1862, Gen. Features Corp.)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22

non-white population won d
nave to move to other blocks
III oruer to OBTAIN an unSegre-
saueu dlSUrrDutlOn OF pOpuIauOn
III city.
DR.. raeuber said that, accord
.ng to ms studies five-slxths OF
US. cities having more than
5000 white households in 1860
had indexes of residential seq
regation above SO and that such
segregtlon lis pronounced in
nearly all US. cities.'
There is little variation be-
tween cities of the North and
7Sonth, between large and small
cities Or between manufa ctur-
ing or other Cities" he said.
He said that the slight de-
cline in the Segregation Index
in evidence among northern
cities between 1850 and 1860
has not been reflected in IL
Illinois cities which he studied.
Chicago's segregation increased
from 92.1 to 1926 percent IN
that period, he said.
During the same period, TWO
c.b;oaoo c,-hurhs-FVanStO and
Oak Park-reflected noteworthy
declines. Their indexes fell from
92.5 to 87.2 percent and from
95 to SO percent respectively.
Elsewhere in Illinois, Spring
field showed slight decrease
from S7.2 to 1913 percent and
East st. Louis fell from 94.2 to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
Segregation In
Chicago
CONTINUED from page ~

Increasing in Chicago in the
past so years. Negroes haven't
Geen able to achieve residen-
tial dispersion
Puerto Ricans and Mexicans
are more dispersed residentially
than Negroes, even though they
haven't been in the city as long
and have an inferior economic
status
DR.. Taeuber said that it is
not income or education that is
keeping the Negro from dis
persing throughout the city and
the suburbs, but "discrimina-
tion."
His speech was based on a
study financed by Ford Foun-
dation reearch grant. He deter
mines the degree Or residential
segregation using the 1860 CEN
sus data and setting up a Seq
regation Index, having a nu-
merical range from zero to 100.
An index rating of 70 would
indicate that 70@6 of city's
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22

so percent.
On the other hand, segrega-
ton in Cicero rose from 97.2 to
SO percent; Decatur increased
from S5.S to 1874 percent; Pc
oria rose from 85.5 to 86.7 per-
cent and Rockford went up to
1914 from ST. percent.
'It's not tie lack of Negro
income that accounts for segre-
cation in our Cities" he said.
whites and Negroes both pay
a median rent of $500 per.
month in Chicago. But Negroes
still get highly segregated 2hous-
ing'
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December %, 1862

DR.. Taeuber concluded, cit is
not possible to suppose that as
Negroes better themselves, they
will dispense residentially. They
are being held back by discrim-
nation. There is no excuse for
inaction." He said that a state
open occupancy law would as
sist in creating more demo-
cratic communities having equal
housing opportunities in Hi
nOiS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01
by A. ". Harrel G. Sons, Ellensburg,

by A. ". Harrel G. Sons, Ellensburg,
Washington.
The top price of the Range Sale was
$3.50, established when ID. v. Hagen
barth, Dillon, placed the final bid ON
LII Mark Piegan q, consigned by Virgil
Isbell, Wilsall. The second high of 1920
was paid by M Wallace Holt, Poison,
for a Higgins Bros. entry.
Other buyers at the Top Cut Sale
included Ralph Huntly g. Sons, Wisdom;
Doyle Mulcky, Salmon, Idaho; Walter
Roos, Standpoint, Idaho; Darrell
Vaughan, Charlo; Kenneth Fox, Hot
Springs; Olaf Strommen. Saco; Everett
Cummings, Hobson; Jungert Herefords,
Cottonwood, Idaho; Forty Bar Ranch,
Wisdom; Edwards & Sons, Salmon,
Idaho; Ivan Nelson, Wisdom; Clayton
Gordon, Os0tin, Wash; Bob Peterson,
Wisdom; Garrison Ranches, Glenn; Ray
Weidman, Troy; Marvin Johnson, Cut
Bank; Harry Vermedahl, Poison; Hugh
Kendrick, ST. Onge, Sd; LaVerne
Kiel, Conrad; Lowrey Larson, Bynum;
Mrs. Tom McKorkick, Helmville;
Charles Proebstel, Huson, and Cleo J.
Harrop, Lorenzo, Idaho.