davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
bounds for The Eagles.

bounds for the Eagles.
Free throw accuracy also paid
off. Sidney was outscored from
the field, 81 to "a, but the Eagles
tailed % gift losses, while the
Copperheads had only Is.
Brad Templeman started Ana
conda off to a fast 9-5 lead in the
first before the Eagles could adj
just themselves to the speedy
Copperheads. Frost tailed three
goals, Quilting and Johansen two
each before the quarter ended,
and Sidney forged to a 23-17 first
period margin.
The second frame was pretty
much the same story. Sidney's
speedy guards held down the fast
breaking Anacondans, while Frost,
with help from Pat Kelly and
Quilting controlled the backboards
and carried the load of Sidney
scoring. The Eagles led 1924 at
halftime.
Anaconda rolled closer in the
third, as all-state Butch McCum-
Der spanked his mates with three
fast buckets. Anaconda crept to
44-42 and then tied it at A mid
way III the third when Jack Tor
ney slipped through for two close
buckets. Sidney fought back. An
derson got a fast break bucket,
Bob Hurley scored for Anaconda,
and then Anderson and Frost tai
lied two more quick ones to open
up a 50-46 Sidney lead with z
minutes remaining.
Anaconda moved to within a 80
So deficit, but Anderson got an
other fast basket just as the period
ended.
The fourth quarter saw the
game still in doubt until the final
two minutes. Anaconda, always
dangerous and within three or
four points of the Eagles, brought
the score to 60-64 when Hurley
stole the ball for a bucket with
3:45 remaining. Johansen sank two
gift losses when fouled, and Sher-
man got a closeup for a $3.50 lead
with 2.45 left. McCumber sank q
longie, and Templeman got two
gift throws.
With Anaconda pressing Sid
ney the length of the floor, Ander-
son broke down the middle for g
jump shot and Johansen drew two
free throws for a 1854 Sidney
lead. That, in effect, was the bal
game.
Anacp nda fouled repeatedly II
the final minute and a half in ar
effort to get the ball. Frost got
bucket, a free throw, and Johan-
sen another free toss to close OH.
the game.
Frost's % was high for the game
but Johansen dumped three buck.
cts and IA free losses for 20 points
Temp1eman, McCumber, anC
Torney led Anaconda with II, is
and II, respectively.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
CARD oF THANKS

We wish 10 thank all of our friends
Tor their help and assistance at the
time Of the sudden death of our be-
loved husband and father. Our special
thanks for the beautiful floral offer
lnES. the many cards and kind words
OF sympathy. and TO Rev. Bartram for
his comforting message. Also to Mrs.
WoOlbu-n and Mrs. Lewis for their
music and 10 all others who helped
Us in any way. Your help and comfort
At this time VIII never be forgotten.
Coo bless you all.
Mrs. Nellie Sheehan. Charles w.
Sheehan. Leonard Sheekan, Edward
Sheehan. Gerald Sheehan, James
Sheehan. Mrs. Sylvia Schon, Mrs
Hazel RoSSaen. Mrs. Velma Balder
Mrs. Lila Buxbaum. Mrs. Alice
Umback. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
SIDNEY Sc. BOZEMAN 66

Little Dave JOhanSen spanked
the Eagles to a 55-45 third quarter
lead over Bozeman in Fridays
contest, then was instrumental in
helping his mates hold off a last
minute Bozeman rally as the
Eagles won 1886.
Johansen led all scorers with 20
points in the game. With fine as
sists from Tom Quilting, the short
guard scored four quick shots by
driving into the keyhole in the
third period. Along with Virgil
Hundtoft's five points, Johansen
and the Eagles ran up a lead that
eventually proved the margin of
victory over the Hawks.
Both teams started fast. Humid
toft, Frank Sherman, and johann
sen scored quick buckets for Sid
ney, but Bozeman's Doug Railey
and Frank Henderson scored three
in succession for Bozeman; Grin
Anderson got a fast break buck
ct, but Lee Jenkins of Bozeman
came back with two set shots that
gave Bozeman a 1913 lead midway
in the first period. Both teams
traded buckets and free losses the
remainder of the period. Humid
toft's jump shot just before the
buzzer cut the Bozeman margin
to 1915.
Bozeman kept in front through
out the second period, although
the Eagles tied the score six times
in that period, and went ahead
late in the second 34-33 when An
derson scored a fast break bucket.
But RaiIey cut loose from mid
floor and scored as the buzzer
sounded to give the Hawks a slim
1884 lead at halftime.
The third period was all Sid
ney. Johansen started it with a
jump hot, Sherman added a tip
in, and then it was Johansen with
four straight buckets before Boze-
mans Jerry Davis could score 2
couple long shots. Sidney led 1914
midway in the third, but Johansen
got another basket and Hundtoft
scored a set shot to give the
Eagles their 55-45 third period
edge.
Bozeman quickly trimmed the
Sidney margin to $500 midway in
the third. Railey tailed a jump
shot and four free throws, while
Ed Sedivy scored two longies.
Quilting got a free throw, and
Sherman scored a followup for a
$3.50 Sidney lead with two min
utes left. Bozeman, using a full
court press effectively, stole the
ball. Sedivy got two free throws,
and then Curt Backin stole the
ball for a lay-in. Sidney held on
to the ball until nine seconds re-
NAMED, then lost it out Of bounds
Sedivy tailed just before the game
ended with a fast bucket.
Johansen' 20 points was high fol-
the game, but he got lots of help
from Hundtoft and Sherman, who
scored 19 and II, respectively.
Railey tailed Is for Bozeman
while Jenkins helped with Is.
nov cn1nr
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
lContinued from page 1)

63-49 with 6 minutes remaining.
Reber fouled out for the Spartans,
but Sherman and Johnson follow
ed him to the bench a moment
later. Both teams exchanged free
throws for a couple minutes, Frost
tallying two that brought Sidney
to a 1888 deficit.
Powell scored a hook shot, Phil
lip Mischief came back with a
drive-in and then a lay-in to
bring the score to 71-62.
Then the Spartans went into a
stall and held on to the ball for
the remaining minutes of the
game, adding points on Sidney
fouls.
Quilting ended with Is for the
Eagles, while Hundtoft and Johan-
sen followed with IL and 10, re-
s~pectively.
Powell tailed Is free throws as
he ended with 20 points, while
the tall Reber added II for Mis-
SOula.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
BISHOP DANIELS VISITS
CHURCH

Rt. Rev. H. H. Daniels. Bishop Of
Montana Diocese of the Episcopal
Church. was mere Monday of last week
to conduct Communion services at st.
Lawrence, Episcopal church. Follow
ing the service the Vestry met at the
LaIonde hotel for dinner and a short
business meeting.
Chan Sorenson of Glendive brought
the Bishop to Sidney and attended the
services here and was a guest at the
dinner. They returned to Glendive
after the dinner and the Bishop left
from there by train that night for his
home in Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
SERVICES
FOR
E. BECKER

Funeral services for Frederick E..
Becker, who passed away Sunday,
March 20 at Nampa, Idaho, will be
held in Sidney at 2 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon from the Nazarene church
with the Rev. Gilster officiating. In
terment will be in the Sidney
terry. The body will lie in state at the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary until time for
the funeral service.
Mr.. Becker was born April Is. 1887
in Hutchinson, MINI. He is survived by
his wife and six children; Lloyd of
Williston; Mrs. Doris Bell of Miles
City; Mrs. Joyce Deaton of Huston,
Texas: Joan of Newfoundland: Mrs.
Janet Swihart, Richey; and Dale of
Nampa. The family resided in the
Sidney and Lambert communities for
many years.
An obituary will be published in a
later issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
SIDNEY 76, ANACONDA IS

Sidney simply outran Anaconda
by a 1868 score in Saturday
mornings game to advance to the
tourney finals against Great Falls.
The Eagles used guards Jerry
Smith, Grin Anderson, and David
Johansen to hold down Anaconda's
speedy fast-break offense. But in
the end, it was the height and
scoring of Chuck Frost that gave
Sidney their victory. Frost scored
% points and pulled down is re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
A. CHRISTENSEN
DIES WEDNESDAY

Anton Christensen, pioneer settler
in the Cheney Creek community
across the river, died Wednesday
morning of a heart condition at the
local hospital a few hours after he
had been brought there for care. He
is survived by his wife and ten
grown children, all of whom reside at
or near home with the exception OF
one son. He also has one sister residing
at Carpio, N. Oak.
Funeral services will be held at 200
o'clock Saturday afternoon from the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chapel with
the Rev. SetneSs officiating. Interment
will be in Bethel cemetery across the
river.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
VIM. TELLER L
FARM; WILL HOLD
SALE APR q

William (Bin) Zeler has sold his
valley farm one mile south Of Sidney
to Reuben Hamburg and will hold
an auction sale of his farm equipment,
livestock and some household effects
at the place Monday, April A. See bills
to be in circulation this week end and
adv. with complete list of property
to be offered in this paper next week.
Mr.. Zeller has purchased a residence
property in Sidney which he and Mrs.
Zeller viii move to shortly after the
sale.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
BABIES AT

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Olson, Trotters,
N. Oak, boy. March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Thiel Sidney,
girl, March is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth KIasna. Brock
ton, girl, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lowry, Sidney,
boy, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel DeShaw. Sid
ney. girl. March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Foster, Fairview,
boy, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McQuiston. Sid
ney, boy, March q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Yockim, Sidney.
girl, March "a.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

ba make for high-jinks in the
henhouse.
The program is scheduled to
start at 1870 p. m, it was an
nounced by Stanley Levno, own
err of the local farm implement
store. He added that the program
will also include a short Gehl
Forage Harvester movie. Gener-
Gus door prizes will be given to
farmers. Coffee and doughnuts
Will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY.
APRIL 2 AT CONG'L. CHURCH

The Friendly Fireside circle of the
Congregational church will hold a
rummage sale Saturday, April 2 be-
ginning at l o'clock in the church
basement. A fine assortment OF used
clothing and miscellaneous articles will
be On sale. 9-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Our sincere thanks to all for cards,
flowers and gifts. for the memorials,
and expression Of sympathy shown us
az The time Of the death of our be-
loved sister.
Mrs. Karen Nelson,
Mrs. Carl Svensen. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
BOX SCORE.
Bozernan

Missed free throws. SIdney-Hund-
loft 3. Sherman 2, Quilting 1, Anderson
1: Observation-Disclosures 2, Sedivy 2,
Railey 2, jenkins l.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Missed free throws: Sidney-Hund-
toft- l, Frost 2, Sherman 2, JohanSen /,
Kelly /; Observation-Disclosures /, Sui
Ivan /. McCumber 4, Kriskovich /.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Free throws missed: Missoula-Pow-
ell 8, Olson 2, Reber 3, Magstad /,
Hunt 3. Pramenko i; Sidney-Smith 4,
Anderson /. Frost 3, Sherman 3,
Quilting l, Mischief l, Hundtoft /.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Gciger Counters md Scintillators
for all phases in Uranium prospecting.
See them ut SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
Q-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
LICENSES

Harold Strasheim, Sidney, Doris
Knels. Fairview, March 10.
Perry Partin and Marlene Liudahl
both Of Lambert. March 81.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Geiger Counters and ScintiIIators
for all phases in Uranium prospecting.
See them at SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
9-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

PIANO ~ Responsible party wanted to
purchase almost new small piano.
Greatly reduced in price. Can be
seen in this vicinity. Terms like
rent Quick sale required. Write J..
~. Wylie Piano Co. Box 1888, Minot,
n. Oak. 9-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

READ HERALD WANT ADS!
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
WANT ADS
Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENT 3 room apartment,
across rom grade school. Phone
1lJ2 9-1tp
FOR SALE - Maytag washer and
double tubs slightly used. Call 313J-3.
9-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13

Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: R. Leidholt, H. Scatter, Harold Dalby, J. Hruza, Billy Stubkjaer, Charles Merrill, Joyce Griffin, MT. and Mrs. Frank Noll, A. Kissesak, Robert Oliver, Thaelie, Berg, Swanson, Stone, Babin, .Weatherly, BIT. Cotting- ham, WE. Terrell, Nugent.
 To Anchorage: G.F. Bushman, Lydia Iyakitan, George Esray, Maj. Wilson, John Rock, Ralph Ballot, Bon Davis, Maj. C. Cooper, R. McPheters, Sgt. J. R. Bever- idge, John Shumaker.
 To Unalakleet: Laura Mae Ma shoalook, Y.N. Englested, T. K. Steinstra, c. Bolt, H. Huntington, Bete Bus, John Verdong.
 To McGrath: G.Z. Wood, Rich ard Herold.
 To Moses Point: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raines.
 To Kotzebue: Mrs. E. Greene and infant, John Greene, Annie Alowa, Ray Kirk, John Smith, Harold and Tony Curtis.
 From Unalakleet: Geo. Esray.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13
Rev. Roald Amundsen
 And Family To Leave On Years Furlough In States

Friday evening friends of Rev. and Mrs. Roald Amundsen will gather at the building known as the "old church" for a farewell party as the family is leaving on a years furlough in the States.
 The Amundsens have been very active while stationed here at the Covenant Church as well as hav- ing spent considerable time work ing at the orphanage at Unala- kleet.
 Rev. Amundsen, who flies his own plane, has assisted in many mercy flights to remote villages which the public knows little about, but which have made him we'll known and well liked by the people in this area.
 According to present plans they will return to continue their work in Alaska.
 Rev. and Mrs. Don Bruckner will take over the work of the Covenant Church here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13
DEEP FREEZE AND BICYCLE TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING ARCTIC CLUB CARNIVAL =

The Arctic Club is planning a Carnival the evening of August 20 to be held at the Nome School Auditorium. Tickets will go on sale in a day or two for the event. Admission for adults will be $1 and for children 50 cents.
 A feature of the carnival will be the giving away of two val uable prizes, one for adults and one for children: a 9.2 cubic foot Frigidaire deep freeze and a boys or girls Columbia bicycle.
 Many carnival attractions are planned to entertain the public and it is understood the P.-T.A. will handle food and refreshment concessions.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13
Gerald HarneY's Parents To Visit Him Tn Fl Monte. Calf.

SEATTLE-Ed F. Harney and his wife will leave July IA to visit his son, Gerald, in Fl Monte, Calf.
 The Harneys lived in Nome for many years and Ed and Tom Plunkstt were mining partners.
 Gerald Harney lived in Nome 12 years and spent two years in Adak during the war, after which he went to Ell Hambra for Bruan Engineering Co.,, as their resident electrical engineer. He is being sent to Delaware for two years as resident engineer during the construction of a $130,000,000 plant the firm will install.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13
BEAULAH ANN SUNDoUIST. FORMERLY OF CANDLE. TO BE WED AUG. 20 IN SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. R. N. Dick" Sundquist of Seattle announced the engagement of their daughter, Beaulah Ann, to Russell Edward Didlake. Miss Sundquist was born in Seattle and lived for many years in Candle, Alaska, where her parents had mining interests.
 Miss Sundquist, after going to the States to live, attended Mills College and Western Washington College at Bellingham, Wash. MT. Didlake did a hitch in the sug- marine service of the US. Navy and has been taking a course the past year at Seattle University. He will enter the law school, Uni versity of Washington, this fall.
 The wedding is scheduled for August 12 at the Fauntleroy Com munity Church in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget Sale At
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by tn

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with occasional light rain and fog patches. Winds SEE 20-30 mph. becoming SW Thurs day and decreasing. Low tempera- ture expected tonight 45, high to- morrow 58.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 52, low A. Max. wind 27 mph. from the west. Sunrise 2:02 am, sunset 1O:10 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 49, low Al. Extremes this date since 1907: high Fl in 1887, low 34 in 1917.
 Other stations as of am. todav:
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13
ATTENTION
ARCTIC CLUB MEMBERS

There will be a Come As You Are" party al the Arctic Club Hall Saturday, July Is at p.m- A short meeting will be held rel alive 10 plans for the Carnival 10 be held in August. All members are urged 10 attend. and your guests are welcome 10 be present al the meeting.
 Committee
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13
IN THE HOMESTEAD

Riding out the storm in the roadstead today are the U.S.C.G. Northwind and two Navy vessels, the Requisite and an LIST.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: VIC. Bruton, Marvin Bruton, Chester Paterson, George McNabb, Dr. E. Ingham, Joe Ross.
 To Galena: H.C. Mckee.
 To Kotzebue: Herb Foster.
 From Kotzebue: Pete Sandvik, MT. Cary, WI. Holmes.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13
Mrs. Cameron's Nephew Visiting Here From Aberdeen Washington

Billy Stubkjaer and Jean Rhuza of Aberdeen, Wash, are the house guests of MT. and Mrs. w. Cam eron and are enjoying their first visit to the Territory. Billy is Mrs. Cameron's nephew.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13
ROTARY sMoRGAsBoRD

Instead of inc regular Rotary luncheon tomorrow noon. there will be a smorgasbord dinner on Friday. July. IS. 7:30 p.n.. al the Pioneer Igloo. honoring Capt. M. C. Robinson. Rotary district gov ernor.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13

Mrs. Corrine Call Suffers Stroke
 Friends of Mrs. Corrine Call will regret to learn that she suffered a stroke recently and is confined to her bed at her home in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: D. Kuzruk and Fred Kubon. Discharged: Homer Lar kin.
The people's voice., 1955-11-11
GRAIN SANITARY STANDARDS
TOBE TIGHTENED

George P. Larrick, commissioner of
food and drugs, added, ''The stated
levels are not intended for use in
judging wheat containing filth as the
result of deliberate mixing of dirty
wheat with clean wheat in an attempt
to dilute the contamination, nor to
wheat contaminated as result of
continued unsanitary storage condi-
tions, as such practices are violative
per Sc.
FDA said that the new levels will
be effective during the 1856 crop
year Ito July 1851 at which time
the program will again be reviewed.
The people's voice., 1955-11-11

More stringent sanitary require
ments on wheat will become effective
July 1, 1856, the beginning of the
1856 crop year, Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation administrative officer, has
warned farmers
The Food and Drug Administration
announced on September 16 that
under the tightened standards the
basis of legal action against filth
contaminated wheat will be lowered
to the following levels: One or more
rodent pellets per pint of wheat (liq-
uid measure) or one per cent or more
insect damaged kernels. These levels
will apply in the random sampling
of cars of wheat which was resumed
last January after temporary sus-
pension for studies by an advisory
committee on grain sanitation
The tightened standards are de-
signed to promote increased cleanli-
ness in the nations food supply, Kol-
stad explained. By making the an
nouncement this far in advance of
the effective date of the new stand
ards, all segments of the grain indus
try will have ample time to make
necessary adjustments.
Present sanitation standards pro-
vide that the basis of legal action
shall be two or more rodent pellets
or an equivalent amount of contami-
mating filth per pint of wheat or two
per cent or more of insect damaged
kernels.
In announcing the new standards,
The people's voice., 1955-11-11
Here's s the Proof

Papers appear each day and in
them are pictures which make them
interesting but the picture accom-
panying this article is no run-of-the-
mill variety. Here is considerable
story.
Left to right we see Ralph Whittle-
sey, Manager of Farmers Union Oil
Company of Worden, Montana; Mrs.
James Morris, who with her husband,
has been a loyal patron of the CO.
operative; and William Martisak,
known to the community as Bill, the
man who for many years has manned
the truck which forms the background
and which has made many calls at the
Morris home.
The occasion for this pose is the CO.
operatives check in the amount of
81, ,423.37 which is being handed Mrs.
Morris by the manager. Mr.. Morris
passed away last year and the asso-
The people's voice., 1955-11-11

~1n a recent year, according
10 a Small Business COMMITTEES
of Congress, about 35, 900 CO.
operatives were doing business
Ia this country. During this
same year, there were IS, 900
other organizations which did
not call themselves coopera-
tives but which operated on a
basisofservice to their members,
much like our co-ops do.
~Among these were groups of
grocery, hardware and clothing
stores. By pooling the buying
power of hundreds of stores
they make savings which are
passed on to the member stores,
helping them meet competition
through higher quality mer-
chandise at more favorable
prices
These buying groups oper-
ate much like co-ops and benefit
their members in the same way.
The big difference is that pa
irons of coop are the actual
users of the supplies and serv-
ices they buy"
The people's voice., 1955-11-11
Ontario Coop To Build
Third Fertilizer Plant :.

Stratford, Ont.-United Co-opera-
tives of Ontario will build fertilizer
plant here, the co-op's directors re-
Gently decided. The coop has two
such plants in operation now at To-
ronto and Thamesville. Thirty-six To-
cal co-ops, all within 50mile radius
of here, will distribute products from
the new plant to farmers.
The people's voice., 1955-11-11

citation is now retiring his stock, all
of which was earned as patronage re-
funds on purchases from the farmer
owned business.
Here we have fruition of the plan
of cooperation which started, first,
with loyal patronage by the Morris
family; second was sound policy fos-
tered by the directors and last, but
by no means least, careful manage
ment and good service rendered by
the employees at the plant.
Every person who has had a part
in bringing this check to Mrs. Morris
has deep down inside tingle of sat
isfaction from knowing his efforts
reached little farther through CO.
operation than it would have other
wise. To Mrs. Morris and to every
member of the company, congratula-
tions.
The people's voice., 1955-11-11
Factory Sales Soar On Autos

DETROIT-Factory sales of motor
vehicles continued their record-break-
ing pace into the second half of 1866
to reach an all-time peak of 5,631 1854
for the first seven months of the
year, the Automobile Manufacturers
Assn. said.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
Seven Named
.ToCivr rCenfer

Seven members Of the newly
authorized District Civic Audi
torium Commission. including
five members Of the House, have
been appointed by House Speak
er Rayburn.
This is one third Of the COM
mission membership. Seven
others are to be named by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, sand another
seven by the Vice President.
Those appointed by the House
Speaker are Democratic Repre-
sentative Morrison Of Louisiana,
Thompson Of New Jersey and
Klein of New York; Republican
Representatives Kearns Of Penn
sylvania and Broyhill of Virginia,
and Robert A. Dowling, chair
man Of the Board of the Ameri-
can National Theater Academy,
and Barnee Breeskin, Shoreham
Hotel orchestra leader.
Legislation was enacted dur
ing this session of Congress au-
thorizing appointment of the
commission to plan the audi
Itorium. with an inauguration
hall and cultural center and re-
port back to Congress.
Funds to finance the commits
sion were recommended to Con-
gress but were cut out Of the last
big supplemental appropriation
bill recently sent to the White
House.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
459th Wing Closes
First Week at Comp
special Dispatch TO The star

mitchell AIR FORCE BASE,
N. Y. Aug. 2.-Washington -area
Reserve pilots and crews Of the
459th Troop Carrier Wing (me-
dunn from Andrews Air Force
Base. Md. have completed their
first week Of operations at their
summer encampments here.
The program is stresSing in