davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Budget Chief
P|edgesWatch
On Spending
BY LEE COIN
star Staff Writer

Budget Director Kermit Cor
don told Congress today Fed
eral spending win continue to
rise indefinitely. but pledged
the administration to limit the
increases so the budget can be
eventually balanced.
Testifying at House Ways
and Means Committee hearings
on President Kennedy's tax
cut program, Mr.. Gordon said
the administration expects tax
reductions to stimulate the
economy so much that revenues
will increase sharply.
Instead Of using all these
revenues to pay for great ex-
pansion Of Federal programs,
he said, "the rise in total ex-
.penditures should be held to
a rate substantially below the
rate Of increase in revenues
so budget deficits can be re-
duced progressively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

afforded all ones friends and business associates
the glorious and oncein-a-lifetime opportunity to
see who's the biggest skinHint on the block.
Unique? No. I'm told that the blackboard.
blackmail system is now firmly entrenched in
can accept such merry Crass-mas" lying down is
beyond me. Not since the public Pillory of Colonial
days has America devised more barbaric method of
public exposure.
ut is degrading" says the Rev. Donald S. Har-
rington of the Community Church of New York
For many people such practices making Christ
mas time to dread. Anything that brings compul
sion into giving is complete denial of the meaning
of Christmas" There are many other forms of
Christmas Blackmail more subtle and private.
Handing out presents to the entire building
staff at Christmas time is fine old custom of
American apartment-dwellers. But when, few days
before the holiday season begins the building super
intendent slips a mimeographed reminder under
each tenants door listing the names, salaries, and
number of children of every worker in the building
- from doorman to back-elevator operator to him.
self - that's Christmas Blackmail. And it's done
all over the United States.
The role of Christmas cards in Christmas Black
mail is to serve as forget-me-not. Newsboys milk
men, garbage collectors, diaper-service men, the
butcher who gives you choice cuts all year all
become card-carrying, and sending, members of the
don't-forget-me Christmas clubs.
The story is told of milk-delivery man who
slipped Merry Xmas card under customers
door about week before the day of reckoning
Time passed and the expected gift did not mater.
alize. Finally, day before Christmas, the mlkman
slipped another card under the door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Blackboard jingle

ran into Christmas Blackmail couple of
years ago one December evening while waiting for
my car to be brought down in midtown garage.
Conspicuously displayed on the wall of the garage
was large blackboard, glistening with colored
electric lights, wreathed with holly and radiating
friendly message in chalk:
MERRY XMAS To ALL Our
PATRONS -FRoM The STAFF
Underneath this nice sentiment was a list of the
garages customers. Opposite each name, the staff
had posted in large clear dolarsigns the exact
amount of money each patron had tossed into the
Christmas kitty.
could hardly believe my eyes. Here, cloaked
as Christmas greeting was scoreboard which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

OHRIsTMAs is additionally the time of year when
men of good will are supposed to overflow with the
milk, or at least the eggnog of human kindness.
Well that's just fine, but this year count me out.
I'm angry - darned angry! I'm fed up with the
shoddy, unabashed commercialism that has gradu-
ally made Seasons Greetings" a synonym for
seasons greed.
In my opinion Americans have been too supine
and tolerant of sanctimonious racket call Christ
mas Blackmail, which has converted this holiday
into travesty of what it was meant to be.
Christmas Blackmal has turned gift-gving into
hypocrisy. Today the donor no longer draws up his
gift list: the people who expect gifts send him
bill! And, implicit in the take-a-hint Christmas
cards which arrive from suddenly solcitous butch
ers, garbage collectors, elevator operators milk
men, etc. is the yelled threat that should you fail
to come through, your service may fail when you
need it the most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

~--N
Notice."
A few days before last Christmas friend of
ours found an unexpected card in his malbox which
read, Merry Xmas from your Letter Carrier - all
FIVE of them" In another case, the names of four
maImen serving certain building in Midwest city
we're actually engraved on the card. People on the
route are expected to acknowledge such embossed
red and green nudges with little Christmas remem-
brances.
We called the us. Post Office in Washington
and asked for an official verdict on card-sending
letter-carriers.
His own initiative
THE Department does not authorize or en-
courage employees to send Christmas cards to
people on their route = or to accept gifts. 1t Is
entirely matter of individual initiative with our
10000 letter carriers Post Office spokesman
told me.
The spirit of Christmas taking knows no class
boundaries. The lady who is at the mercy OF her
temperamental coiffeur takes the hint when she
finds table at the beauty parlor ostentatiOusly
piled high with Christmas gifts from other clients.
Many of the gaily-beribboned bundles are empty -
decoys to attract real ones. And examples could
60 on and on. -.
I'm not suggesting that we cut out Christmas
gifts to people who perform appreciated services for
US during the year. From the heart and on our own
initiative, such benevolence spells out the true
meaning of Christmas. But presumed giving -
coughing up contributions on demand is not
giving it's paying. 1t is more blessed to give than
receive. But let's give the JOY of giving back to the
givers. -THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

THIS WEEK Mosorius / December 8. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
TheSpiirit:
ofTakiing
Bv LESLIE LIEBER
This Weeks RoUmg Editor

Rewarding people whO've given you good
service all year was nice Christmas idea -
But it's grown into monster
Evening star., 1963-12-08

o. lightweight poper with beoUtifUi rose design.
The wonderful fragrance in the signature bIotter
is Yovth-0ew by Estee' Louder. College girls will
love them 1.SQ
Evening star., 1963-12-08

G. Crofted by Mcdonald from solid oIUminUm for
enduring beoUN and service. Desk pod. 2Ox3@.
with IinoIeUm bose. $500
2. Book style daily colendor pod ZOO
Q. Memo box 500
u. Double pen holder with "DUk-Ir boil point pen
socket $50
J. Double letter troy. 1900
z. Letter opener. 500
Konr's StofoCs
Evening star., 1963-12-08

lWS2FOWS S@Rim1ome rose bows
a. Add q Rose Bow and suddenly gifts flame with
excitement Of lUstroUs Soiintone . in eqht luscious
colors. ice, fer soc.
Motching ribbons, 100 roll.
Matching poper, 2Se 20 2.oS.
Motching togs, Toe 70 2Se
Evening star., 1963-12-08

p. Tiny Lobro Tree, oboUt 20"
high. White wrought iron. Hang
or use as q tobIe centerpiece.
Holds II condles. S.9S
Box Of n top0s. 100
q. Boybery Goblet GondIe. Com
pIete with green glow wax and
golden decoration. 2.S0
Also in Pine Scent in mixer type
gloss. 2.S0
z. 2" Round Prism Condles in
Porogon's new scent, Rosemary.
8" high. IS hours burning time.
las
I0~ high. 80 hoUrs burning time.
LIS
IS" high. 90 hours bUniOs time.
2.so
Bross tone prism holders,
100. $50. 400 co.
Porogon's Fire Color Cones.
Cooted with moeic Porogon
Prochromes TO scent and color
your fire. box 100
odd exSro gI0m0Wr e
every present with one Ot
our "K0y Ann" gift NWr0P.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
Waterfront =
Continued From Page 1)

Continued From Page D terior Secretary to apportion among the states for five years and annual sum of $5 million on the basis of a formula designed to give each state share proportion ate with its commercial fishery ac- tivity. AlaSka's share would be about half million bucks per year! Around these parts many refer to this as the "Brunstad Bill' because of Karl's avid interest in it.
 t.
 Stopped in SOlly'S to have lunch with Ed Naughton and Mrs. Helen Fischer of the Treasury Dept. the other day |. /. Helen, back in the days of territorial status, originat- ed the resolution to build high way completely around Kodiak IS- land. She noted the fact that there ISn ally lIlOuC lOdu uOW tlldIl III days of yore. Noted Walt Berton of Wakefield Fisheries there talking with Skipper Carl Haugland of the Ocean Pride which currently is on a research charter but will be fish ing for Wakefields later this year.
 t
 Wakefield Fisheries sent in number of their colOrful recipe booklets on how to prepare king crab. They might be pleased to hear that Naughton's Bakery is en- closing these recipe booklets in their Russian Rye Bread shipments which go all over the world now due to their national advertising. They need more booklets Lowell!
 <,
 We have reports that the Medina has been doing we'll in dungeness
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

Local sports boat owners are planning to organize a Kodiak yacht club in the near future. Evi- dently Nick Rauch's trips on the Sea Hawk have inspired others to become interested in sport boating. The Jim Eggemeyers recently launched their completely outfit ted 17-foot cabin cruiser Bunny E.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

crab SO far this year and has been moored down at Port O'Brien be- low San Juan.
 t.
 According to news stories in SEE Alaska papers, the biggest increase in halibut landings this season was in the Kodiak area which has doubled previous totals. The in- crease undoubtedly is largely due to the local Alaska Ice & Storage
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

And the GOrden Jensens this week got their 21-ft aluminium Chief tain cabin cruiser. A bit smaller but providing a whale of lot of fun is the IA footer recently ac- quired by Stan Austerman Jr. and Ken Dugwyler who went to Monks Lagoon last weekend.
 t
 Skipper Everett LeVan and his crew Mike SkibOr been looking
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
then leave me,

If you don't like to take bottles back to the store, try Rainier in the II OF. no-deposit, no.return bottle. You pour one full glass of smooth, light Rainier And have some left over for second glass.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
KODIAK MIRROR

pretty greasy and grimy now that they've gotten into the task of put ting a new engine into their boat Roosevelt
 t.
 Ran into R. ID. "Van" Van Buren who is taking time off from the Standard Oil dock to take his seiner Hildur out. Crew will consist of his nephew Guy ROckstad, Brent Mccormick, and Harold Pratt.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

HURRY = HURRY = HURRY! We have only IFS rifles of only 10 Brands of all CaIibres left to
 choose from!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
HELP MEN
(cONTlNUEDl

ACCOUNTANT. senior, CPA desira-
BILE, capable Of taking full charge
Of accounting functions for sub
division developer, insc. budgets,
projections and cost analysis. Com
struction or real estate exper
desirable. Reply in full confidence
incl. salary desired to Box sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
PERSONAL

ACADEMY OF THEATRICAL ARTS
For ADULTS AND CHILDREN.
Ballet, tap, modern Jazz, Flamen-
co and eaStanets. Private and
class lessons. Call HO. 2-2277.
1747 Conn. ave. NV.
ALLERGY RELIEF = Selling port,
elect. air filter due to move TO
air-cond, house. Model approved
by my allergist has controls for
plate charge and air vol. Cost
$3.50. Will take S175. 949-2882,
ARTINI AND CONSUELO PARTY
conRenial dance club. Friday and
sunday. One hour. lessons, two
hour dancing. refreshments, 81. so.
Learn Bossa Nova and all popu-
lar dances. Air conditioned. l74T
Conn. ave. NV. HO. 2-2271.
AL COPIES, form 81, letters, rat
ings, etc, while you wait, ACE
FLEMNG'S COPY SERVICE, All
Mass. NV, RE. 7-6332, any time.
Statesmen, freeSers
have been added to AnderS Food
Service Plan which affords nm
usual opportunity for saiesnaen
or women TO work in SUBURBAN
Maryland. For confidential inter-
view call WI. S-9022
ATTENTION MOTHERsl We viii
keep your child all day, or while
you shop. Loving care in q state
few openings for fall kindergar-
ten. transportation availabIe' For
further information, visit or
phone. CAMELOT SCHOOL, 1873
"; Collingwood I'd. Alex, We. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
COLLEGE GRADUATE CIR
ISTRATOR
Public
Relations

This Is q liason, public relations
type firm. interested in man that
wants . career. You will be ex.
pected to call on clients. advise
them and help them work out re-
search programs. Conn. ave. To-
cation. Salary min. $1,000 how
ever. this can 60 much higher,
commemorate with ability SEE
ISnita 96nl NE s-42S7 fiemni I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
HELP MEN

ASSISTANT MANAGER for Catho-
lie religious goods store. Educated
man with store experience. Oppor-
tunity for industrious person. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'e SALE
OF PARTIALLY IMPROVED
Writ Of Execution issued out Of
the Clerks Office Of the United
States District Court for the
District Of Columbia and to me
auction to the highest bidder. for
cash. in front Of the west entrance
Of the United States Court House,
John Marshall Place Northwest,
on MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1868,
at $3.50 O'Clock pm. all Of the
right. title, claim. interest and
estate. at law and in equity Of the
defendant. Joel E. Hankins. ct al,
in the following described real
estate in the District Of Columbia,
to-wit: Lots 4 and 8 in Square
1888. partially improved by prem
ises known as 1928 Drake Place
Sc. improvements consist OF
portion Of O detached brick dwell
ing extensively damaged by fire,
front. portion OF same razed'
seized and levied upon as property
Of the defendant, Joel d. HankinS.
Judgment at Law No. CA-MC2993-
81 in favor Of U. 8. Housing Fed
eral Credit Union, Plaintiff, unless
said Judgment Is otherwise salts
lied prior to sale. LUKE C.
MOORE. United States Marshal In
and for the District OF Columbia.
tyl6.l7,lS.19,20,21,2 2,23,24,2 5.
26.27,26,29, 80, 81 -au1 .2,3,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
AUCTION SALES
g<@kiYtkst.eA

PUBLIC AUCTION OF IMPROVE
STATE ROADS COMMISSION OF
HELD ON THE PREMISES ON
AUGUST 2, 1963.-A one-story
brick dwelling. with built-in two
car garage, on the former william
L. johnson property, Item $1,000.
located at 1898 Inverness Drive,
Chevy Chase, in MONTGOMERY
County, Maryland. to be auctioned
at II AM, A one-story brick
rancher, with carport, on the
former Robert C. Rohner property,
Item 1921, located at 1929 In
verness Drive, Chevy Chase, in
MONTGOMERY County. Maryland, to
be auctioned at 1880 AM. A
99ne-story brick rambler, on the
Glenmoor Drive. Chevy Chase. in
Montgomery County. Maryland, to
be auctioned at 1870 PM. A
one-and-one.half, story brick-and-
frame dwelling. on the former
Ellsworth E. Condron property,
Item 51266, located at 1917 Glen
moor Drive, Chevy Chase, in
Montgomery County, Maryland. to
be auctioned at 2 PM. TERMS
OF SALE: Cash in the amount of
the bid win be required of the
successful bidder ct the time Of
auction. Further, 9 cashiers or
certified check in the amount OF
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
$4,000 drawn payable to the
State Roads Commission will be
required at the time Of auction.
as a guarantee that the purchaser
will completely remove. the i'm
provements and all material and
debris contained therein unclud-
ing foundation walls down to the
groundl and break up the base
ment floor 10 prevent bonding
on or before midnight, Saturday,
August 81, 1868. FURTHER:
ance with the Davis-Bacon Act
will apply TO any WORK performed
in connection with the removal
of these improvements and evil
dence Of compliance Herewith
must be submitted to the Com
missions District Engineer in
Laurel, Maryland, in the form OF
a payroll incident to the removal
Of said improvements. For addi-
tional Information, call the STATE
ROADS COMMISSION office in
Laurel. Maryland. telephone U.s.
1915. ty2l,2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
AMERICAN
PHOTO COPY
co.

We are looking Tor an aggresslve
young man ~ 70 "a ro 70 tsr
ritory. This is proven op-
portunity with q national corp
grafton whose statesmen are aided
by q national year-round adver-
Using program, Current average
salesman earnings are in ex-
cess Of $4,000. Successful ap-
plicant will be thoroughly trained
in the usage and application Of
our product, and will receive a
steady flow Of sales tips. sales
tools, and personal assistance. Our
company policy requires manage
ment officials to be obtained from
f%tsrS sales e sUri M FSE eSatHeRf
at FE. 1880. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

AMBITION more Important than
sales exper. The man we accept
will start at $125 per week and
be thoroughly trained to take over
route Of est. customers. Must have
car. be married. For personal ap-
pit. phone. MR.. BECKER. Ell. g.
1894 days, 949-66S1 SO pm. only.
YOUNG MAN with car
to help me with sales. $40 mo.
PLUS. Mr.. EDSALL, UN. 4-6601.
ANALYST, Systems and Procedures.
by large Baltimore Corp. to de-
velop improved office systems on
an inter departmental basis. Col
lge graduate with broad systems
and procedures experience. Start
lent opportunities for advance
ment. Send resume Box 479-C.
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
AUCTION SALES

OLD-FAsHIONED COUNTRY AUC-
AM psviSsonviils. A Raritan club.
equipment. bldg. and plumbing
supplies, appliances, housewares,
feed and grain. Luncheon will be
served. Dir: Rte. so east TO Md.
424. u mi. south to Locust Farm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
HELP MEN

AUTO MECHANICS - Due TO ex-
panding service dept. need .
sober and reliable mechanics able
TO produce quality work on a fiat
pay plan. Usual company benefits.
Contact Mr.. Mills or Mr.. johnson,
SOUTHEAST RAMBLER, 2033
Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BRICKLAYERS

$3.50 per hour. Report Monday n
am. to BOB LEHMAN, parking
lot rear Of 1900 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts incurred BY anyone Other
than myself. JOHN s. COLEMAN
1l0l 9TH st. Sc, Apt. 511.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts incurred by anyone Other
than myself. H. Z. MAYHEM, 422C
40th st. N, Arlington, Va. 222O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT-$4OO

Assist the mgr. OF local office as
years. Learn personnel rating.
accounting, public relations and
employe relations. Should be I'M
der rs with some college and
career minded. This position of
fers S12,00 in five years for the
right man. Employment Service
(GRAEBNERS), Elk. 3-7977, l343
H st. NV. or JU. S-3144, S616
Georgia ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
HELP MEN
AIR EXPRESS
TRAINEES. S325

Of . lifetime for Q typist
to get In on the ground floor OF
Air Express. 1915 in q few
months. Call First. BETTY GRAY
EMPL., 626 Woodward Bldg. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION
WRITER, ---- to $4,000
SATTERFIELD EMPL.
6132 BALTIC. Ave, Riverdale, Md.
(Lic. Empl. Agcy) 927-6640
ALASKA, overseas, q. 8. Job infor-
nation. High pay. Write GLOBE
RalkiKnnrA q MarYland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
AUTO MECHANICS
BEER SALES
CAR FURNISHED

Out-of-town exec. interviewing in
our office. Need several men with
sales exp. (pref. BEVERAGE. Sell
retail and Wholesale. Age IS to
$4,000 to SO, 900 plus bonus. BY
appt. Employment Service (Graeb-
ner's). Elk. 3-7977. l343 IL st.
NV. or JU. 1914 S616 Georgia
Evening star., 1963-01-31
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: what say you to
the expression bachelor girl"
as today'S equivalent of the
"spinster" Of old2 Especially in
view Of the fact that many ca
reer women remain single by
preference, not because of lack
Of opportunities for marriage,
I think this serves TO indicate
a lone lady's status a bit bet
ter. - Bachelor Girl. Washing
ton, d. c.
Answer: I have no objection
to the term, although I think
you should know its implica-
tions - historically at least.
Would you like the phrase as
much II you knew that the
first bachelors were COW herds2
That's right. Our word
bachelor" comes from the
Latin "baccalaris" meaning one
who tends cows, "bacca" be-
ing Latin for COW. During the
Middle Ages the term was ap-
piled TO vassals or servants 10
the gentry and usually applied
chiefly to the beginners. This
idea Of a bachelor as a novice
Is still found today In the
bachelor degree granted by col
leges. Although many a young
ster finishing his four years
Of undergraduate work may
feel that he has matured, he
is still in the eyes Of educa-
tors a beginner - as the
Evening star., 1963-01-31

words bachelor" and com
mencement" both imply.
: The Implication Of a "bach-
elor girl" in her middle years
being immature Is q trifle RI
diculous, but II you choose to
ignore the history Of the word
and settle for today's most
common meaning - one who
as unmarried = the phrase
makes sense. Indeed, at least
one dictionary CThe World
Webster) now enters it with
this definition: IAN unmarri-
ed girl or young woman who
lives and works independent
ly."
Question: What's a "kudo"?
7 saw 1t in a headline. - c.
p. L., Chicago.
Answer: There is no such
thing. The word is "kudos" and
1t means praise - especially
praise well merited because of
a distinguished performance or
act Of great courage. 1t comes
from the Greek and was popu-
larized, If that's the word for
1t, by the early Time maga-
zine editors who also affected
words like tycoon" Often
semi lettered writers think
that "kudos" is the plural form
Of the word. Actually the plu-
raj may be either identical in
spelling or be spelled "kudoses. /"
But never a single kudol
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Linda Joyce Davidson
Clara Joan Dige
Arthur c. Dotson
Terry Lee Dotson
Carol ]. Doyle
Sandra G.. DSchaak
Dennis Lowell Evanson
Daniel R. Fisher
Linda Marie Foss
Mary Ann Frandsen
Ronald L. Frandsen
Henry Dwight Galbraith
John K. Goldsmith
Marianne c.. Gulliksor
Roberta Marie Hal
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Diane Carol Halstead
Neil L. Hartman
Larry Chester Hauk
Gordon Dale Henderson
Leroy H. Henderson
Linda Alice Henderson
Richard P. Herman
Dennis L. Herrick
Gerald A. Hillman
Jerry Leon Hoepfner
Eugene A. Hueth
John Louis Jensen
Ronald J. Jensen
Duane r. Johnson
Jerry Kenneth johnson
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Ronald Dean Amestoy
Lucy Mary Angel
Diana Carol Arneson
Dennis w. Austreng
Robert John Badt
Corinne Kaye Banta
Sandra Lynn Beagle
Karen Ruth Berry
Robert F. Boyce
William E. Breitling
Betty 10 Marie Brown
Marylou Virginia Brown
Bonnie Lee Burns
Janice Ann Carter
Barbara Lea Chapman
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Kathleen Marie Johnson
Linda Kay Johnson
Cheryl Lee Knaff
Judythe Louise Krejci
Karen Louise Lalonde
Nancy Alice Leastman
John c. Levno
Michael Richard Little
Jerald H. Lorenz
Roland Ludlow
Shirley Ann Lun
Audrey Louise Lynch
Kenneth Robert McDonalc
Bruce R. McMorris
Myrna Gayle McVay
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Carol Ann Meschke
John Paul Meschke
Janet Darlene Miller
Patricia Joann Mock
Patricia Ann Morel
Carmen Mae Munoz
James Nelson
Phyllis Lucille Olson
Lorraine Ruth Dian
James w. Petersen
Jerry A. Petersen
Robert w. Petersen
Karen M. Pillatzke
jeanne Elizabeth Rau
Jill Ann Redgren
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Paula Mae Strom
Robert w. Swigart
Delmer Lee Thiel
Angeline Marie Vallejo
Jane Patience Weber
Karen Kay Wendt
Gary Lee Whited
Aletha Whiteman
Carol LaNell Wick
Catherine L. Wick
Dennis N. Wick
Roy w. Williams
Wayne j. York