davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

boro lineup and his big bat at the
plate could mean the difference.
Hickman and MillsbOro both will
enter the games with their backs
to the wall as a setback will put
them out of the series. If either
series goes to the third game the
scene will shift back to Wyoming
and Clayton.
AS for the All Star game on
Sunday evening the supremacy of
the lower Delaware baseball ranks
will be at stake as the Mar-Del
Leaguers oppose the power laden
Milford Yanks, who have had an
outstanding record for the past few
years and have met and defeated
some of the top semi-pro mines in
the country. Last Sunday they
! turned back the General Electric
nine, champions of the Philadel-
phia Industrial Loop. They have
/ tripped the House of David nine
three times this year without a
run and have made great shOwings
against such teams as the Phila-
delphia Stars, Indianapolis Clowns
and Raleigh, N. c., Tigers, all top
rated mines. Ben Hill, a veteran
highlander and big Johnny Banks
will probably offer up some of the
best hurling the Mar-Del mines
have glanced at this season, but
form the interest shown the lower
Delaware tOssers from the Mar
Del Circuit will enter this game
with lots of confidence and expect
to come out a winner. All teams in
the league will be represented. Bob
Knight, Clayton fire-ball; Jack
Moore, Frederick mainstay; Hiram
Goodwin, Wyoming speed ball ar
tist; Freddie Clemence, Wyoming
veteran; Lew Wright, Clayton; Bill
Newman, Hickman, and Freddie
Atkins, MillsbOrO, will all be or
hand to take care of the league:
pitching assignments. MillsbOrO's
Chet Windsor, WyOming's hare
hitting receiver. Bill Rash, anC
. Frederica's backstop, Gene Moore
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Mar-Del League
By Pat knight
PlayOf Standings

Results
Clayton II, Hickman 2.
Wyoming 4, MillsbOrO 0.
Sundays Schedule
Clayton at Hickman, 2:3O p. m.
Wyoming at MillsborO, 2:30 p. ri.
Mar-Del League All Stars VS..
Milford Yanks at $3.50 p. IN.
Mar-Del League has a busy week
end coming up with two sebi-finals
playOff games on Sunday afternoon
while the Mar-Del All Stars will
meet the Milford Yanks at the Mil
ford Park on Sunday evening with
the opening toss at $50 p. m.
Clayton and Wyoming drew first
blood in the opening round of the
semi-finals last Sunday. Clayton
tripped Hickman II to 2 while Wy
Oming rallied in the late frames
to nip MillsbOrO 4 to 0 in one of
the best games of the season. The
same teams will hook up this Sun
day. Clayton will be expecting
much stronger competition this
Sunday at Hickman as Manager
Jake Cannon hopes to be at full
strength. Bill Newman will do the
tossing for the Hickman nine
while Lew Wright or Bob knight
will get the nod for Clayton. New
man pitched good ball in defeat
last Sunday and a little tighter
defense VIC have kept the score
to a muc' or level. Bill How
lett, Bill Lloyd and Johnny Mundt
were on the sidelines and it is
hoped that they will be ready fOl
the clash at Hickman.
MillsbOro will call on the slant:
of Lefty Fred Atkins to halt thu
Wyoming threat this Sunday while
the invaders will try to end the
series by sending out their ace
Highlander. Freddie Clemence
/ Clemence and Beebe hooked up il
a real classic last Sunday with {
nip and tuck ball game until Wyom
ing rallied for three runs in tht
eighth inning to salt away the
contest. Both teams will start prac
tically the same lineup as worked
in the opening game, although How
ard Mitchell will be in the Mills
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Godfrey On TV

BERLIN - (P) - Arthur God
frey, who is a pretty big man in it
himself, says, that, except for
sports, most television programs
in the United States are no good.
"Pee-ew," said Godfrey of tele-
vision programs in a radio inter-
view broadcast here during his re-
cent European visit.
The versatile Arthur, who
handles his several radio and tel
evisiOn programs like a juggler,
said the only things he could COM
mend on American televisiOn were
the sports casts.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Thrift-minded Americans

VANCOUVER - R- Mike Nc
COrmick, Vancouver Tourist Asso-
citation secretary, claims American
tourists are refusing to buy Can
adian goods because of 'exOrbitant
prices" He says American visit
Ors spend only 25 per cent of the
money they bring across the bor-
der.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

until the eighth when Aub Berry
doubled with two on to put over
two runs. He scored later on Rod
riguez's single for the third run
Of the inning, to pile up a to o
score. Freddie Clemence went the
distance for Wyoming and was un-
beatable in the pinches. Millsboro
threatened in the ninth as they put
two runners on with one out but
a fast twin killing ended the con-
test. Tony Georgiana raped out
two singles for Millsboro while
Berry's double was the big blow
for Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Pukisfun Recruits
Cermon Nurses

KARACHI, Pakistant - up -
The Paakistan government hopes
to recruit at least 100 qualified hos
pital nurses from West Germany
and Austria to fill vacancies in this
country.
An acute shortage of nurses ex-
lists in Pakistan, due in part to the
MOslem practice of Purdah among
Pakistan's women. This practice
requires the women to wear wells
in public and excludes them from
contact with other persons, espe-
cially males, outside their immed-
late families.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

There are more than 5000 alloys
for the metal. nickel.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Wisconsin avenues NV. square dance. 6
m. 35 cents.
Social Hour.
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets NV
Penthouse Lounge opens at 8 pm. Cards
and games, free.
Kelley Miller Center. Forty-ninth street
| and Washington place NE. tNegro). Dane
lockers available. Participants must weal
tennis or gym shoes
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV
tNegro). Varied entertainment, to IL
PM
Sports.
ASAF-YMCA. 1885 G street NV. Bowl
ing. junior hostesses $50 pm. 25 cents.
Pierce Hall Center, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. Badminton, s pm
Cardozo Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, dnterracial) badminton. $50
PM. free.
Glasses.
Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. the Roosevelt Masquers.
pm; telescope making group, z to 10 pm,
both free.
Music.
Lisner Auditorium, ITwenty-hrst and H
streets NV. medieval and contemporary
folk songs Richard Dyer-Bennet. $40 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization. 91S Tenth
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Weekend Events Of Interest to Sevicemen

street NV; Orchestra, s:45 pm; go cents,
sixteenth IS, street NV. 2 pm. sl5o.
SQUARE ssnse s9ase s$s eiy 50 sens s.sse'
ehasstts avenue NV. W. square % and adj sa1lsoom 1
s.. Martins tins Parish. Pnr 1912 North Capitol
street s re Gs to 80 year ago group, $50
St. MattheWs's, Cathedral Club. 1914 N
=. AsAF:YMcAoo & Cub, 1855 8 Street NV. NV.
- YWCA.. Seventeenth and K Streets NV,
Two Two orchestra esa. eanees Barker Halland
Dance Dance and floor show. to IL pm, 25
M s%.Efs. hsssH .1s.t Sw and to 'qgnsS s
Indiana State Society. shoreham Hotel.
North Carolina state Society, shoreham
), Tennssse. sssts Society Of w.shins.on.
olnner-dance. National Press Club. pm.
Music.
Hail; United States Soldiers Home ROCK
G Greek re- Church oad road and Upshur street
street NV. utah 'es centennaI @ chorss, chatssnfs
pm.
YWcA Seventeenth and X streets NV.
penthouse. dancing instruction. 2 to 8
Wandsrbirds Hiking Club. hike to Uni
Verslty Gardens Nd, 10:15 am.
SUNDAY.
CATHOLIC Youth ORGANIZATION. 91s Tenth
street NV orchestra. 3 pm, 60 cents.
and Q streets NV. record dance, $50
ASA AsAF-YMcA Club. l736 6 street NV
pm: 70 cents, Gso hostesses. " ~
YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets NV.
penthouse. record dance, 8 pm. free.
AsAr-YMcA ssslbi Cub! 14ss HSS5' G street NV.
65;l5 pm. IS cents; coffee hour am.
= YMcA 1915 Twelfth street NV, tNesro).
nses ass and ssss sFssts NV
street NV; open 10 am, to 10 pm;
Iss5 street S% StSpD a nasSes.s sS Cents alleys
Music.
YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets NV.
Barker Hall, afternoon concert 4;3o pm.
YWcA. Alexandria, Va. eO2 Cameron
street. concert, pm,. free.
Nationsl ,,,a Gallery Of AT Sixth street and
Garden Court. pm, free.
The Soldiers. Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club, 1o15 L street NV. is open
"a hours. Television, pool table, radio
writing room, piano, card tables and
library. Canteen in basement is open
Monday through Saturday. Z am. to 1870
pm; Sunday am. to 2 pm.
Logwood is a dyestuf made for
fabrics from fibers of vegetable
Evening star., 1951-01-19

This calendar of eDents OF
interest to seruice personnel is
compiled by the Armed Serpices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer IN
formation Service Desk. 1850
Pennsylvania duenue NV, Re-
public 4104. The desk is open
Saturday and Sunday, I to
3 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
New Terrell Junior High
Contract Awarded

District officers have selected
John Tester & Son, 1920 Second
street S.W.. as the successful bid
der for construction of the new
Terrell Junior High School, First
and Pierce streets NV.
The work will be awarded tc
the Tester firm for 1882 900.
according to the announcement.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
TODAY.

Dances,
Catholic Youth Organization, 91s Tenth
street NV. Orchestra, 9 pm, 90 cents.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914
International Student House. 1925 r
street NV. Folk dancing, o to II pm,
81 cents.
AsAF-YMcA Club 1888 @ street NV
Third-hoor assembly hall, pm. IS cents
YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets NV
Record dance, $50 pm. free
st. Adams Church, Massachusetts and
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Logwood is a dyestuf made for
fabrics from fibers of vegetable
origin.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

The Soldiers. Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club, 1o15 L street NV. is open
"a hours. Television, pool table, radio,
library Canteen in basement is open
Monday through Saturday, am. to 80
pm; Sunday am. to pm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
More County Men
To Answer Draft

The Glacier county draft board
is ordering an increasing number
of men to duty with the armed
services.
Charles A. Scabray, a transfer
from Hardin. a n d Dewey A.
Heavy Runner, Browning, a vol
unteer. reported for induction
Jan. rs.
The following are to appear
Feb. 7 for induction: Joseph E.
Larson, Browning. and Richard
L. Baker, Carol Van Schoyck
and Robert j a m e S Cook, Cut
Bank.
On Feb. 6 the following men
are to take physicals at Butte:
Charles F. Cadotte, Browning;
Richard C. Bacon and Floy d
Long, Cut Bank; John P. Entz.
John M. Wlpt, Mike j. Entz and
John J. Entz, members, of the
Elmspring colony of butterflies,
Warner, Alta; Robert w. Smith.
transferred from Santa Ana,
Calf, and Eugene A. Ground.
Lawrence. Kan.
Reg. Turner. whose address
was unknown and had been re.
ported to the U. S. attorney for
investigation, was indicted at
Fargo, N. D., Jan. 9.
Volunteer enlistments on file at
the Office include:
Navy-Russell +. Graves, Gla-
cier Park: Maurice Harrison,
Anthony Doublerunner and Har-
old Old Chief, Browning.
Army-Wesley Crossguns and
Lawrence Calf Robe, Browning.
Air force Wilfred Fish, Mer-
/ lin Doore and James Running
Fisher. Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Blackfoot Man
Loses Life In
Fire At Havre

Funeral services for William
L. Davis. "a, of Rlackfoot. who
was burned to death in a G. N.
outfit car at Havre last Satur-
day morning between 5 and 6,
were held at St. Margaret's Cath
ollc Church at Cut Bank Tuesday
morning. Burial was in Crown
Hill cemetery, with a military
ritual by a Cut Bank veterans
group conducting it.
An investigation by the Hill
County coroner is said to have es-
tablished that the victims death
was accidental. 1t was said that
he was the only occupant of the
outfit car at the time, with evil
dence indicating that he died
from suffocation from smoke.
When Havre city fremen ar
rived at the scene they found
Davis body in his bunk between
a heating stove and the entrance
door of the outfit car. With diff
ticulty, it was said, was identifi-
cation possible.
The deceased had been employ
ed as machine operator by the
Great Northern, he being a mem.
Der of a crew housed in outfit
cars.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Davis, who came to Blackfoot
from Cut Bank in 1882, the de-
ceased attended Browning high
school number of years ago.
He served in the armed
forces in World Wa r 2 in the
European and other theaters.
Besides his parents, tn de-
ceased is survived by three
brothers, Raymond and Frank of
Blackfoot and Arthur of Havre,
and two sisters, Mrs. JAIME
Murphy and Mrs. James Partin
of Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
ManueIs Home From 5000 mile
Motor Trip In Southland

Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
returned home last Sunday from
a 5,O0O-mile motor trip, which
took them to various points in
California, Arizona and Old
Mexico. At Paradise, California
they visited Randy's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Brandt, form e r Browning
residents. In Arizona they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Olinger,
who were their guests here last
fall. The Olingers, they said,
were recipients of Christmas
greetings fr m Mr.. and Mrs,
William Hemsing, who reside at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mr..
Hemsing being still in the Indian
Bureau educational work, similar
to duties he had with the Indiar
Bureau on the Blackfeet Reserva'
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

the owner of herds found along
highways "a hours notice to get
the stock off the rights-of-way.
Sponsors of the measure said it
is aimed at the man who de.
liberately grazes his stock along
high-speed roads,"
The bill would exempt from its
provisions certain "open range
land" where there are no fences
on either side of the highway in
question.
Sagunsky said he had been in
formed by the highway patrol
that there h a d been more than
200 accidents involving cattle on
Montana highways in 1949.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
High School Band
h0n0rs Robt. SERVER

Members of t h G Browning
high school band expressed their
appreciation and regard for
Robert SERVER, retiring director
of the organization, by present
ing him with beautiful Ronson
table cigarette lighter at an in
formal event at the high school
Wednesday afternoon.
The gift was presented by
Dorothy Merchant and Mary Lou
DesRosler, members of t h
organization. 1t was accompanied
by an individually signatured
roll of band members participant
ing in the gift-giving, indeed,
document attesting the unanimity
of regard of the organizations
members for Mr.. SERVER.
Mr.. SERVERS first connections
with the organization was prior
to World War 2. Later, a year
following his discharge from the
armed forces, he again took
charge, continuing for t h e las,
four school terms, up to recently,
when the first school semester
closed.
AS well as the band RESPONSE
bility, he had charge of directing
other music groups of the school
and was instructor in classes
of other subjects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Browning Soldier
Get War h0n0rs

". S. Seventh Division Released
Pfc. Roy Anderson, SON of
Walter I. Anderson of Browning,
was recently awarded the Combat
lnfantryman's Badge for his
satisfactory performance of duty
in ground combat against h e
armed enemy in Korea"
Pfc. Anderson's unit made two
amphibious landings, they being
the only United States troops to
reach t h e Manchurian border.
Later they took part in the sue
cessful evacuation of the Hung
nam beachhead, the largest
water evacuation in American
history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
byrne Family As FIandreau, S. Oak.

The Chief has received word
from Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Byrne
and family that they are nicely
settled in their n W home at
Flandreau, S. Oak. They left
Browning several we k S ago
after residence at h e Cut
Bank Boarding School for a
number of years. Mr.. Byrne,
who was dairyman at the school,
was transferred to the FlandreaU
Indian School. Their son Bill, and
daughter Nancy. began scho |
work the day after their arrival
at Flandreau.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
ll6 Bidders
For Grazing
On Reservation

Ninety-one per cent of Black
feet Reservation allotted and Tri-
bal lands offered for eas e for
grazing purposes by the Bureau
of Indian Affairs at the forestry
and rangeland management office
Monday afternoon was bid on by
sheep and livestock growers.
The Bureau will accept applica-
tons on the remaining nine per
cent for one year from the pres
ent, Agency Supt. Guy Robinson
said.
With G. C. Frary of Cut Bank
submitting the highest bid of so
cent per acre, other bidders trail
ed in a range from Bat cents to
1915 cents.
Awards to the successful bid
ders will be made by the Bureau
of Indian Affairs office at
Billings. Supt. Robinson said.
Result of the increase of graz
ing fees over those obtaining in
the contracts expiring this
spring, it was pointed out, will
be an accruement of twice as
much revenue to the Blackfeet
land owners.
The annual revenue to them, it
was estimated on t h e basis of
Mondays bids, will be around
$275, 900, or, in the life of the
contract, $3.50
Leases will extend from May l
of this year to April 80, 1854.
One hundred and 16 bidders
were represented at Mondays
event, with SO being out-of-state
growers, rs Indian growers Of
the reservation, and So Whites
of various sections on Montana.
Out-of-state bidders present in
cluded Milton Mercer, Kenneth
Mock, Phillip H loon, Russell
Brown, Lewis Jaussaud, Alec
Hampton, M erwin DeReuwe,
George Schiffner of Washington,
and George Shane, Jr., Henry
w. Krebbs and John Madden of
Oregon.
C. F. Flowers, Washington
resident, submitted a bid by mail.
Of the ZIG bidders, Sc were
sheepgrowers and 40 cattlegrow-
ers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
House "Herd LAM" Bill
Introduced Last FRIDAY

A bill making it a misdemeanor
to willfully run or pasture live
stock along federal or state high
ways appeared in the Montana
House of Representatives last
Friday.
In recent years several serious
accidents and one tragedy claim
ing the life of Robt. Matt on High
way No. 2 would have not &C.
Cured had such legislation been
provided for the protection Of
motorists.
Walter Sagunsky (R-Madison)
headed representatives who gave
notice of the herd law" bill.
Sponsors said the bill has the en-
dorsement of the state highway
patrol and of officials Of the state
stockgrowers' association.
The bill would ban owners from
letting livestock Craze on high
way rights-of-way. But it would
allow the movement of livestock
on highways when they are in
transit.
1t calls for a highway patrol.
man or other peace officer giving
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
East Glacier Couple
Exchange Vows

At beautiful and impressive
nuptial mass at the Little Flower
Church yesterday morning at 10,
Miss Natalie Edkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins of
East Glacier, became the bride of
Allan w. Brinkman of East Gla-
cier.
Msgr. Michael ]. Halligan, for
mer pastor of the Little Flower
Church and now of the Helena
Diocese, officiated. He was assist
ed by Rev. FIR. George r. Corner.
The double ring ceremony was
employed.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father. Miss Arletha
Zuelke, former schoolmate of the
bride, W h o resides at Helena,
acted as bridesmaid and Grover
henry of Fort Benton as grooms-
man. Matron of honor was Mrs,
Ralph Chase of Cut Bank.
The dainty little Miss Sandra
Money, age 6, of East Glacier
was flower girl, she being one of
the impressive characters in this
drama at Loves Altar.
With Mrs. Loretta Leadbetter
of Browning as orga n accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. Mary Graves of East
Glacier sang Ave Maria
The bride wore a white satin
bridal gown, her attire including
floral headdress. She carried a
colonial boquet of pink and white
roses.
The bridesmaid was attired in
a blue-lace dress, and the matron
of honor in a white jersey dress.
both wearing a floral headdress.
The little flower girl was charm
ing in most becoming dress of
pink.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents.
The bride was reared at East
Glacier and Cut Bank, being a
graduate of the high school of the
latter. Advanced education was
received in other Montana insti-
tutions..
The groom. formerly of Havre,
! is associated with Mr.. Edkins in
the mercantile business at East
Glacier.
Following a wedding trip
through California and OF h +
southwestern states, the young
couple will be at home at East
Glacier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Sub-Zer0 Weather
Since January Is

January is living up to tradi.
ton, with its usual sub-degree
temperatures. Since January rs,
when t h temperature dropped
from AZ above to 2 below, sew.
Gritty has continued.
Recordings of the Agency IT.
rigation Office since the abrupt
change are as follows:
Jan. Is H gh AZ above; low 2
below.
Jan. 26-High l above; low "a
below.
Jan. 27-High II below; low
81 below.
Jan. 28-High Is below: | o W
IS below.
Jan. 29-High 5 above; low II
below.
Jan. 30-High 8 above; low 13
below.
Jan. BLOW % below.
Accompanying the Jan. 26 cold
was IL inches of snow. which
contained 20 inches of moisture.
Most of the time calm has pre-
vailed, light-velocity wind at
times intensifying the discomfort
of the low temperatures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Garden CultiyatinE

Restrict your cultivating and hoe
ing in the vegetable garden to the
top inch Of soil. Deeper cultivation
Injuries roots and cuts yields, says
Successful Farming magazine. Don't
cultivate right after a light rain; let
water soak down first 50 as not to
hasten evaporation by stirring the
moist soil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Rich in Vitamin A

Squash is one of our best sources
OF vitamin A. with one-half cup of
the fall or winter types supplying
a days requirements.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Attention, 0. {. S.

The party and dance planned
for Saturday, February 3 h a S
been postponed.
Committee
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Try a classified.
NOTICE

The Band Mothers
dance scheduled for
tomorrow mig h t
has been postponed.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

1912. A lieutenant commander,
he served in the South Pacific and
IN Labrador, commanding and
working with the highly secret
Loran groups in navigational work.
Discharged from the Coast
Guard late in 1945. he was elected
to his first term as mayor in 1916.
His present term expires next May.
He hasn't said whether he will run
for a fourth term.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Kelly
is stepped in the lore of the sea.
He wears a complicated wrist
watch. and can tell the time Of
any part of the world by glancing
at a clock In his living room
which is marked off into geo.
graphic time zones. A ships
thermometer and barometer in
his study keep him informed of
local weather conditions.
Planned Trip 25 Years.
He has followed the sea from
a land base since he was barely
old enough to peer over the rail
on a trip out of Baltimore on the
old side wheeler Louise. The small
bay sailor grew up to become a
young man who saved his money
learned in summer vacations and
after school iobsl to take all the
Evening star., 1951-12-14
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe Sunday Sfar

WHAT ABOUT AIR PowTR?Gn yondnbers alarming statement
obout the Reds bid for supremacy Korea brings
Of what build The Editorial Sections
front devoted discussion of the problems that
and in the years
THE BLAckAL Notwithstanding oyeroee, citizens
has become big rocket Lester Dovid
huge shokedown business works This Week. the eou supplement
section Of The Sunday Stor
HOW BUSY CAN you GET?-o persons variety interest
Woshmgtons Connie Boowe oudoes the mooy The
Magazine follows Connie through Epeo doy ond osks h she the
CopitoIs busiest eiP"
NEWEST NATION IN THE WoRlDThe United Kingdom Lbya
atmosphere
intrigue Sor Writer Harry Lever the minute picture
Of this little known Afeon lond in the EditoHol Section.
THE MAN BEHIND THE WHITE HOUSE RENoyAToN-No too many
know there Architect Of the White House."
who holds the job pobob hos had do with the sisonte
building ond job than other Pictorial
Magazine tokes behind the give you glimpse
Wnow and how White House repairs the problem
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY ORDER
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. sl.75 A MONTH tkeHT