davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
First Meeting Monday Morning, September "a, 1856

First Meeting, Monday Morning. September "a, 1856
Supreme President bro v. 1. Mandch called the first
meeting of the Supreme Board to order Monday morning
September a. 1885, with greetings and best wishes and
noted that all Board members and other officials were
present
The President urged that the Board utilize it's time dur
ing of these meetings for the good of the Croaan
Fraterna Union and it's membership in the United States
and Canada.
Bro Mandch then rendered the following Order of
Business:
ORDER OF BUSINESS
L. Official Opening of Meetings
g. Reports:
Executive Board and Supreme Vice Presidents
Board of Trustees
Editor Croatian Section Zajednicar
Editor English Section zajedncar
Medical Examiner
Legal Counsellor
Director Sports Educational Dept.
Manager Print Shop
Superintendent Chdren's Home
Chidren's Home Board
Miscellaneous Committees
Campaign Committee
5. Discussion Reports
4. Communications and Resolutions
5. Miscellaneous for the Good of the Society
6. Adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
BOIL, KIMMEL FIGHT IN SCRIMMAGE
LeBoron Injuries Knee;
Rockies Leg Broken
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July o.
Quarterback Eddie LeBaron suf-
fered a knee injury and Bob
Wrabley, rookie halfback from
st. Vincent's pa College, broke
his leg today in a wild scrimmage
that marked the end of the Red
skins first week Of drills at
Occidental College.
In addition, fisticuffs broke out
between two veteran tackles,
Don Boil and j. D. Kimmel,
both ordinarily peace-loving
players.
LeBaron twisted his left knee
and went down without being
hit while trying to avoid on
rushing tacklers. It's a maneuver
he has successfully executed
dozens of times to get away for
good gains. DR.. John Perry, the
team physician, said it would be
five days to a week before he can
tell how serious it is.
Expects to Face Rams
LeBaron injured the. knee
three years ago in an exhibition
game at San Francisco, and at
that time was back in uniform
in two weeks and playing after
four weeks. Eddie thinks he'll
be ready to face the Rams here
August II in the Redskins first
exhibition game of the season.
LeBaron's cleats apparently
caught in the turf as he at
tempted to twist away. II heard
a click-click," he said, adding
that the injury did not pain him
but that the knee was weak.
Wrabley, a 5-foot-11, 1885,
FOUNDER, was injured the first
time he carried the ball, and
at the time it appeared to be
nothing more than a sprained
ankle. The fracture probably
marks the end of his pro career,
for the time being at least.
Boil and Kimmel rarely lose
their tempers, but for about two
minutes they put on one Of the
best heavyweight fights seen on
the West Coast in recent years
They shook hands Immediately
afterward. Since both were
wearing headgears. there was
no damage.
Rookie Tackle John Miller
from Boston College suffered q
broken nose early in the scrim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
PoImer's 50 Keeps
Eastern Open Lead
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan correspondent


BALTIMORE. July 28.-Arnold
Palmer. wearing a Sam Snead-
style Panama hat and scoring
like the old master made a semi
runaway of the $4,000 Eastern
Open golf tournament today
adding a three-under-par SO on
the Mt. Pleasant course for a
three-round total of 205.
Early on the back nine this hot,
muggy day it appeared it was
going to be no contest with
Palmer holding a seven-stroke
lead over his closest challenger
But Dow Finsterwald picked up
four strokes on his playing part
ner on the last five holes and is
four strokes back going into the
final round Finsterwald had SO
for 200.
Sundays final round will
be shown on television over
WTTG. channel 5, from l to
5 PM
The 26-year-old Palmer had a
streak of 26 holes without a
DOGGY when he missed par today
on the ninth, a bruising AS
yard par 4 that takes its toll
daily. His second round Sc was
made without going over par and
he had six pars and two brides
on the front nine today.
But he snapped back from
that miss with sparkling iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Reds Get Five
In Ninth 10 Top
.Pirates,S-3

PITTSBURGH. July % (P).-
Frank Robinson blasted a three
run homer and Roy Mcmillan
batted in four runs with three
singles as the RedlegS unleashed
a 15-hit attack today to defeat
the Pirates. 8-3.
Robinson's homer off the tor
of the leftf1eld wall was his oath
of the season and broke a .3-3
tie in the ninth inning. His
teammates then went on to score
two more runs in the ninth as
the Pirates used four pitchers to
try to stop the Redlegs.
The victory went to Johnny
Klippstein, who gave up eight
hits. Ronnie Kline. who has yet
to chalk up victory against the
Reds, started for the Pirates but
was relieved at the end of the
seventh and the loss was
charged to HOWE Pollet.
Dale Long knocked in two Pr
rate runs in the first with his
22d homer of the season into
the second deck of the right
field stands. Roberto Clemente
knotted the game for the Pirates
at 3-3 in the eighth when he
socked his seventh homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Red Sox Hammer 19 Hits
To Rout White Sox, 1871

CHICAGO, July % (R.-The
Red Sox backed up Willard Nix
on's eight-hit pitching with a
l9-hit attack today to crush the
White Sox, 1871. The defeat was
the 18th for the White Sox in
the last 20 games.
Nixon. who hadn't won a game
since June 80, had a five-hit
shutout until the ninth when
Nellie Fox singled, advanced on
an infield out and scored on a
single by Larry Dolby.
Pete Daley and Jackie Jensen
got three hits apiece to lead the
assault on five Chicago pitchers
Jim Mcdonald. recently brought
up from Vancouver, started and
was routed during a four run
second inning. Bob Keegan,
Gerry Staley. Dixie Howell and
Ellis Kinder all we're hit hard in
relief.
The decisive second inning, in
which nine Red Sox batted, be-
gan with Mickey Vernon's dou-
BILE. Jensen scored him with a
single and went all the way to
third on Jim Rivera's wild throw
to the plate. Jim Piersall sent
a sacrifice fly to right, scoring
Jensen. After Daley and Don
Buddin singled. Keegan replaced
Mcdonald. He retired Nixon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
US. Record Sci
By Mister Gus
AT Arlington

CHICAGO. July 20 (P).-
Llangollen Farms Virginia.
owned Mister Gus, who has been
chasing Swaps to world records
in California, caught the pace
setting Summer Tan at the six
teenth pole today and drew out
to win a one-length triumph in
the $154.850 Arlington Handicap
in record time.
Jockey Ismael Valenzuela put
the pressure on Mister Gus fol
a clocking Of 1:541s for a mile
and three-sixteenth on the grass
This broke the former American
turf record of 1:543s set by
Platan in winning the Arlington
Handicap last year.
Willie Shoemaker piloted Sir
Tribal into third place, a length
behind Summer Tan.
Mister Gus. who was named
for his breeder, Gus Ring OF
Washington, D. c., was bought
from him by Mrs. Richard Lunn
the former Liz Whitney,. and
has done most of his racing on
the West Coast. A big Swear
old bay by Nasrullah, the horse
came East last fall and ran fifth
in the Washington, D. C. Inter-
national at Laurel.
Today's triumph was worth
$97, 300 to Mrs. Lunn and boosted
Mister Gus earnings in the last
four seasons to $403,810.
Mister Gus. coupled with Por-
terhouse as the Llangollen entry
was the 5-to-2 favorite in the
field of IL. He paid $7.40, $4.20
See MISTER GUS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
SkoWron PAGES
.Ydnks'14-3Win

KANSAS CITY, July % (R).
Bill Skowron batted in seven
runs on two homers and two
singles tonight to lead the
Yankees to a 1913 victory over
the Athletics before a crowd of
32.335.
Tom Sturdivant breezed to
his ninth win as the Yanks rolled
up 10 hits. Skowron singled
home a run in the first after
Billy Martin had homered, hit
a solo homer in the third, a
three-run homer in the fourth
and added a two-run single in
the sixth. Martin and Jerry
Coleman had three hits.
Lou Skizas homered for the
AS in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Griffs Win Despite IS Strikeouts;
Dodgers Reds Gain on Idle Braves
.MogIie Beats
Cubs to Run
Streak to-

BROOKLYN. July 20 (P.-Sal
Maglie pitched Brooklyn to its
seventh straight victory today,
beating the Cubs, 6-3, with the
help of two-run homers by Sandy
Amoros and Duke Snider.
1t was the eighth straight sue
cess for Maglie against the Cubs,
who have not beaten the curve
ball artist since 1858.
The victory. together with the
rainout of tonight's Milwaukee
Philadelphia game, left the
Dodgers Az games out of first
place and still a half-game be-
hind the second-place Redlegs,
who defeated the Pirates, 8-3.
Sniders homer, following a
single by Peewee Reese in the
seventh, was his 25th of the sea-
son, tying Cincinnati's Ted Klus-
zewski for the National League
lead. AmoroS' clout with Ransom
Jackson on base in the fourth
was his seventh of the year.
Maglie allowed seven hits,
tightening UP down the stretch
with three hitless innings to end
the game. The Cubs final run in
the ninth came on a three base
error by Carl Furillo on Ernie
Banks fly ball and an infield
out.
Banks hit his 23d home run in
the fourth with nobod: on base.
The Cubs picked up their other
score in the sixth on Solly
brakes triple and Banks single
The Dodgers ripped into Jim
Hughes, a former teammate
making his first major league
start after 157 relief jobs, tc
score twice in the first inning.
After a walk to Junior Gillian
a single by Reese and an inten-
tional walk to Furillo loaded
the bases, Gil Hodges came
through with a two-run single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

shots that helped him to brides
on three. of the next four holes
At that point he was so fal
ahead of everybody that it ap.
peared he could safely count the
$1,000 top prize as a fat addition
to the $500 he has won this
year.
Palmer and Finsterwald, who
also is 26. are not rockies or
the tour and it's highly unlikely
that anybody could overtake both
of them tomorrow. Three players
are six strokes back of Palmer
Art Wall, who was second here
See EASTERN OPEN, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
EASTERN OPEN
STARTING TIMES

BALTIMORE. July o.
Pairings and starting times
of the leading threesomes in
the Eastern Open tomorrow:
l0:45 .a.m.-Babe Lichar-
dus, Mike Souchak and Jim
Turnesa.
11:14-Doug Ford, Ken
Towns and George Bayer.
11:29-John Knight, Dick
Mayer and Don Addington.
11:44 Dow Finsterwald,
Bob Rosburg and Jay He
bert.
Noon-Arnold Palmer, Art
Wall and Jerry Kesselring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Giants Drop Lennon

NEW YORK. July % CR.-
The Giants today returned Out
fielder Bob Lennon to Mime
apolis on a 24-hour recall basis
Lennon, called up last month
was batting 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Totals 33 "a IL Totals 20 z ~ II
Flied out for Hughes in 5th.
Flied out for Meyer in 9TH.
Chlcago ---------- 900 1O1 OO1-s
Brooklyn --------- 200 200 2Ox-6
Runs-Gilliam, Reese t2l. Snider
jackson, Amoros, Drake. Banks ~. En-
ror-Furillo. Runs batted in-Hodges
%, Banks (2), Amoros (2l, Snider ~,
King. Two-base hit-Campanella Three.
nase hit-Drake. Home run-Banks
Amoros. Snider. Stolen bases-Gilliam
reese, Snider. Double play-Maglie e
Gillian to Hodges: Banks to Baker to
Fondy; Left on bases-Chicago, 4;
Brooklyn, 3. Bases on balls-Of Maggie
/; OF Hughes, 8: of Meyer, 9; on Bros.
nan, l. Struck out-By Maelie, Z: by
Htinghes, 4; BY Meyer. /; by Brosnan, /
iHlts-Oh Hughes, in innings: OF
Never l in . innings; on Brosnaii. 3 In
lnninaS. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Maglie 3-2; on Hughes, "a; of Never
u-Oi on Brosnan. 2-2. Winning pitcher
Maglie l4-3). Losing pitcher-Huehes
tI-2). Time-2:O9. 5O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

mage, but returned to action
later.
Head Coach Joe Kuharich and
his assistants were satisfied with
the results shown after a week
in camp. Don Bailey, rookie
quarterback from Penn State,
threw an 80-yard touchdown
pass to Jerry Planutis after pre-
viously throwing to Johnny
Pyeatt for 10 yards. Fullbacks
See REDSKINS, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Kansas Citv-Coleman
t3-2l vs.. Ditmar tS-1D.
Washington at Detroit (2l - Stone
t2-3l and Stewart I4-3) VS.. Hoeft lIi- 9J
and Burning 900
Boston at Chicago L2)-ParneIl az,
Harshman 40
Baltimore at Cleveland to) = Paiics
t3-S and Ferrarese t4-7I VS.. Score
t,ss-3 and Aguirre ,l-Ol or Houtteman
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Philadelphia - Spahn
1000 VS.. Haddix S-3I.
Chicago at Brooklyn t2l-Rush tS-4)
ana Davis t3-4l IS. Newcombe ,l4-5)
md Koufax (2-2l
81; Louis at New York-Poholsky ,5- 81
or Llddle ga VS.. Antonelli t9-iOl.
CINCINNATI at Pittsburgh l2l-Law-
tl2-sl and Law t3-i1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
SENATOR'S, s
TIGERS, 5

icaled out on strikes for Ramos
In 9TH
2 Grounded out for Small in 9TH.
Was ington $50 900 UBO-6
Detroit Oi2 100 iOO-b
Runs batted in--Lemon. Berberet a.,
Kuenn' Maxwell House 90, Boiling.
PleWS. TWo-base hit--HouSe. Three base
lhit-.-Runnels. Home runs--Lemon Ber-
oerei Maxwell Sacrifiee--Small Sacrifice
hy--Bolling. Left on Eases WaShinRtOn.
on Foytaek q. Struck out-By Ramos.
u; oy Stobbs, / BY Foytack, Is. Hts
OF Ramos, 10 in 8 inningsi OF Stobbs.
1h Ramos, 4.3: on stobbs. i: on
Foytack 6-b winning piteher---Stobbs
$50. Losing pitcher--Foytack $50.
Umpircs-Rommel. Stevens Tabaechi and
IRu le' Time-2;44. AttepSs~f-7i43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Runs-Martin ~. Bauer 90. BerrI
90, Mantle 90, Sokron l3l. j. Coleman
Carey. Pilarcik, Skizas 81. Error
skizaS Runs batted in-Martin t3l
Berra Skowron 90 Simpson. Skizas
Cerv. Coleman Two-base hits--Bauer
Simpson Martin 80 Sturdiyant, J
Coleman, Three-base hit--Cerv Homl
runs-Martin Skizas. Skowron f2l, Stolef
base--Berra Double plays DeMaestr
TO Power 10 Robinson. Sturdivant to
Coleman to Skowron Left on bases
New York. g. Kansas City. z Bases or
balls--Od Sturdivant, =, on Crimian. .
off McMahan.. /; off Shantz, . StTucl
out--By Sturdivant, q; by crimian. 2
BY Mem ahan. .; by Shantz Hits-ofi
Kellner In o innings pitched TO
hattersl. on shantz, . in 8 innines on
Crimian. ) In innings. of McMahan
IN INNINGS. Runs and earned runs
on Kellner. 5-4: on Crimian, Az. on
Mahan 20 on Shantz. 3-3 Winnini
pitcher-Sturdiyant GA. Losing pitch.
er Kellner t1.41 Umpires - Napp
Umont Berry and Honochick. Time
2oi3. Attendanee--32,3 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
EASTERN OPEN
LEADERS

BALTIMORE, July % CP.-
Third-round leaders today in the
72-hole, $4,000 Eastern Open
Golf tournament:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Ran for Jablonski in 9th.
Grounded out for King in 9th
Cincinnati ---- 600 POI 0O5-S
Pittsburgh ----- 200 900 0l0-a
Runs-Skinner. Clemente, Long, Tenn
pie. Post. Robinson. Kluszewski (2D
Burgess. Bell, Jablonski. Error-Thomas
Runs batted in Long (2l. Mcmillan (4J
Clements, Robinson t3l. Jablonski. Two.
base hits-Jablonski, Bell, Post. Home
base-McMillan. Sacrifice-E OBrien
Post Double play-Robinson to Nc.
MILAN to Temple Left on bases--Cin.
6aiisWof Kline. 8: on KlippstsiiS. I /
Struck out--By Klippstein, /; BY Kline
4, Hits-on. Kline, in innings Of
Pollet in inning; OF Pace. y in
in Z innins on Kins, in pH M innins
Runs and earned runs-On Kline, 3-3
Of, Pollet, -; OF Face. %; of Waters
1-1; of King, 90; of Klippstein, 3-3
Hit by pitcher-By Klippstein tCle
mente). Winning .pitcher--.Klippsteir
90. Losing pitcher-Pollet (O-21
Time-2: ~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Rlns-Lepclo 90, Klaus, Williams,
stsphsnS, Vernon go, Jensen 90, Pier
Rivera, snaricio. Loliar. Runs battsd IN
Jensen ~ Piersall f2J. Goodman
~. palev g Nixon, Stephens Vernon
Zauchin t2l Doby Two-base hits
propo Stephens Sacrifice fy-Piersail
Double lav-Lepcio to Guddln TO Eau.
chin, Left on bases-Boston. q: Chicago
=, Bases on balls-Oh Keegan, Il of
!; by Nixon, Il by Kinder. I. Hits-cn
Mcdonald 4 in 1h Innings on Keegan.
IN = inning on staiey.. In isl
innings on Howell, z In AZ INNINGS; on
rus---on Mcdonald. "A on Keegan. III !;
on .Staley,. 3-3. on Howell. 90: on
Kinder, 90; on NIXON, Ill Hit BY
Howell Winning piteher-Nixon (4-4l
Losing pitcher-MeDonai f0.25. Time
- - .377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. 8; Detroit. 5
Bos.. ID; Chi, /.
Bait. 8: Cleve., q.
N. ~ IA; X. c., 3.
Games To-day
WASH s!,o at bet. ~
Bos. al Chi. t2).
N. Y. at X. c.
Bait. at cleve.
Games Tomorrow
n. Y. at Cleve. tn
Bait. At X c. TN.
Bos. at Diet. tn.
Only games sched
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Cincin.. \. Pitts. 3
Bklyn., y. Chi, 3
81. L.. ~ N. Y. ..
Milw. at Phila rain
Games Today
Chi at Bklyn. ~.
ST, L. at N, Y.
/ Milw at Phila.
Cincin. at Pitts. t2l
Games Tomorrow
| Milw. at Bklyn. tnl
Chi. at Phila. inl.
Cincin. At N. Y. tnl
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Totals as 1877

Totals as 1878 Totals az s27f8
I Ran for Goodman in 5th.
> Ran for Vernon In 5th
3 Struck out for Lollar in 5th.
Hit into double play for Howell IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

CHICAGO July ~ H1.-The but then Billy Goodman and
Red Sox backed Willard Nix Billy Klaus singled for
-. Lf1inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Totals 45ia go totals %

/ Walked for crimian in 4th.
? Ran for FiniRan In ith.
3 Struck out for McMahan in 9Th.
4 Popped up for Shantz in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Totals tn.d e 0s r. i KIN. Totals {. 8 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Totals SO IAN Totals 997271I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Rookie Tackle John Miller
from Boston College suffered a
broken nose early in the scrim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
HeirlOOm-Type
Bedspreads
Reg. 10. 8aa

Stunning oll-over pattern in natural OF
bIeoched white Deep frinoed edge Pretty
ond inexpensive way to give new bed
beauty to your room. Twin or double.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

Westly Hurst Jr., missionary 10
Tanganyika, East Africa, will
speak at the Sidney Assembly of
God church, Sunday morning, De-
cember 18th, according to an IN
nouncement made today by Rev.
L. /. LaMancc, pastor.
MIR. Hurst, with his family,
went to Africa in 1853 and spent
3 years there. He is under APP
pointment of the Foreign Mis-
sions Department of the Assem-
blies of God, with headquarters
in Springfield, Nc.
Mr.. Hurst was stationed at
Mbeya in the Southern Highlands
province, which has a population
of more than 100000 and super
vised 35 churches in that area.
He also established the Tangan-
yika Bible School at Mbeya. In
addition Mr.. Hurst served as
Education Secretary, directing the
Assemblies of God elementary
School Program twenty schools
with 1900 s~tudents).
MIR. Hurst tells of a remote
mountain village where 100 con-
verts received water baptism in
a single service.
Prior to going to Africa, MI.
Hurst p~astored in South Dakota,
Minnesota, Oklahoma, and Mon
tana. He is a graduate of North
Central Bible Institute in Min I
neapolis, Minnesota.
After his furlough Mr.. Hurst
plans to return to East Africa. He
IS now visiting various churches
If the Assemblies of God pre-
'enting the work in Tanganyika.
Rev. L. 1. LaMance, local pas
or, extends q cordial invitation
% the public to hear Mr.. Hurst.
rhe service begins at 1900 a. m,
Sunday, Dec. Is.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Hunters Reminded
To Check Guns

With most big game seasons
closed for the year, the Montana
Fish and Game department this
week reminded hunters to check
their rifles before putting them
away for the winter.
Rifles should be inspected and
cleaned before storing in a clean
dry place, a department spokes-
man said. Ammunition should be
stored in a different place, well
out of the reach of children, he
stated.
There are a number of acct
dents in Montana every year due
to accidental discharge of guns
that have been unused for months
and were believed to be unload
ed" he added. Even if the gun
has been recently cleaned and
not used afterward, it should be
inspected once again before put
ting it away to make sure it is
not loaded.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
The Time Of
Ny Life -.
BY Donald Franz

l was selected to go to Chicago
to the National All Club Con-
gress, November 26 = December
l, to have the time of my life
for winning the State Field Crops
award. We had the time of our
lives because we were able to
associate with about 1900 dele
gates from 48 states, 3 territories
and also 81 International Farm
Youth Exchange delegates.
We also saw such people as
Homer and Jethro, Captain Stub
by and the Buccaneers and many
other people we never dreamed
of seeing. We visited the Plane
tarium, Aquarium, Museum of
History and the Museum of
Science and Industry. We we're
taken on a motor coach tour of
the city of Chicago. We saw an
Army Guided Missile Station,
some navy boats that were on
Lake Michigan, the longest inland
pier in the world, and also the
only building that was left stand
ing after the great fire of Chi
cago, a long time ago. These
were just some main highlights
of Chicago. We were entertained
by the WIS National Barn Dance,
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
the showing of Cinerama Holiday
and saw some of the International
Livestock Show
AT all our banquets we had
some of the finest entertainment
possible and a very educational
talk at each AT most of our ban
quets we were given a small
token of remembrance. We had
several assemblies and at each
heard very interesting talks, one
on family life. We were
treated like kings by the meals
ate, the service we got and
the entertainment we saw. We
at the Conrad Hilton Ho-
tel in downtown Chicago. The
Conrad Hilton is the largest hotel
in the world and would take a
owe eight years to stay
all the guest rooms if he stayed
n a different room every night.
The hotel is like a small city
itself.
Don Hunter, County Extension
Agent from Culbertson and one
If our leaders, and myself at
ended the banquet for all Field
Crops winners which was spon-
ored by Allied Chemical and