davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Letter Carriers, teamed with
members of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee, to kill the provi-
sion. When it became evident
that the proviso would be beaten
the House Appropriations Com
mittee agreed to delete it from
the bill.
Federal employee leaders fought
the provision for a very impor-
tant reason. They are now seek
ing legislation in Congress Lo
lower the civil service retirement
age. They want employees with
80 years of service or more tc
retire at any age without the e.
nancial penalty now imposed
But if Congress adopted a pro-
vision allowing employees to con-
tinue on the job after 10. it would
place Congress in the position Of
lfavoring a later retirement age
for Federal workers, rather thar
an earlier one.
Federal employe leaders saw
this psychological twist to the
situation. They knew they coulc
never hope for an earlier retire
ment age if Congress went in the
other direction and set a later
retirement age. That's why they
were overjoyed that the provision
was beaten. Another assist goes
Ito members of the House Civil
Service Committee who argued
successfully that the House Ap.
preparations c ON m ittee hac
Iusurped the jurisdiction of theil
group by dealing with civil serv.
lice retirement legislation.
OTHER PROVISIONS-In ap.
proving the 1857 Independent
Offices bill, the House upheld the
action of it's Appropriations Com.
mittee in voting $500 million
as the Governments contribu'
ton toward the civil service re.
tirement system for the fisca
year starting next July /.
The House also approved 1.
new ,super-grade jobs for thu
General Services Administration
Ten of the jobs are GS-16 t$12,'
900 a year, and one is GS-1'
($14,800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

leral-State flood forecasting serv.
ice warned Of moderate" flood.
ling along the Susquehanna River
The river overran its banks ir
low areas at Towanda, near the
New York border, and continued
| to rise slowly due to continuing
rain.
Wilkes-Barre reported the Sus-
Iquehanna reached flood level Of
I22 feet this morning, with the
water still rising.
Smaller tributaries of the
rivers backed up in many areas
cutting off bridges, washing out
roads and isolating some rural
Iareas.
In Western New York. the
Allegheny flooded areas border
ling the river. forcing many to
flee their homes.
At Salamanca. N. Y, the Alleg.
Iheny was some AZ feet above
food stage. Mayor James j
Crowley declared state Of en-
lergency and summoned civil
defense and Red Cross workers
to aid relief efforts.
Lackawanna Hard Hit
The Buffalo. suburb of Lacka.
wanna also was in a state oil
emergency with high water at.
Ifecting some 500 families anc
causing an estimated half mil.
lion dollars in damage.
| In other parts Of New YorE
three days of rain and snow ur
a depth of Is inches shut school!
and factories, closed roads anc
severed utility lines.
! At Ithaca, N. Y. Paul j. Bo'
gatay, %, a Cornell Universit!
ARCHITECTURAL student from Co
Ilumbus, Ohio, was swept intt
the flooding Six Mile Creek yes
Iterday when a canoe overturned
/ The water measured 20 NEE
this morning at the scene O.
the accident.
Three-year- Carl Hazen
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hazen
wandered away from his HON,
lat Willseyville, near Ithica, ant
was drowned in eight inches o
flood water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Road C0nditions-AAA

Some main roads and many
secondary roads in Northwest
Pennsylvania, Northern New
York and Northern New England
are closed because of high waters
Ohio turnpike-Icy.
u. S. so west to Ohio-Closed
at Smithburg, w. Va, due to
high water.
New Jersey turnpike-Light
fog.
Northern New England-Sleet
and snow covered.
River Report
From u. S. Engineersl
Potomac River, muddy at Harper
Ferry and clear at Great Falls: Shenan
doah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadnes WASHINGTON National Airpol t
Midnight - A Noon -- 3
am. ~ pm. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Colombia Ruids Reds

| BOGOTA, Columbia, Mar. 8
I(R.-Police announced last night
the discovery of clandestine
Communist printing plant and
the arrest of three party men,
Ibers. Communism is outlawed in
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Warren, Pa, Is Isolated ;
Floods Hit Wide Area
BY the Associated Press

Rising streams today isolated the Northwestern Pennsylvania
of Warren and inundated in other towns
raging fed by days of downpour and melting
swed their banks of forced hundreds to flee their
homes.
situation Winter beted the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Democratic Caps Stall
EmpIoye Legislation
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Lack working majority on the Senate Civil
Committee holding action temporarily at least on
major Federal employe legislation
The supposed to have 7o6 majority the
designations of Democratic members take other
given the Republicans equal numerical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do sO-if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Record Temperatures This year
Highests 70. on March 5.
Lowest. 20. on January "a, %, anc
February 81.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High yesterday. SO, at $50 am.
Low last night "a, at 1855 pm,
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-It will be warmer to-
night from the Rockies the Mississippi River and much
colder over the Eastern third of the country and the Gulf
States The Northern Rockies the Northern Plains and
the Northeast quarter will have flurries The Pacific
Coast north of California will have rainAP Wirephoto
Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

IHs sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun. today $50 am, sos p m
sun, tomorrow 6.29 am. 500 m.
Moon, today 4:04 am .:31 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital current month to date)
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
s~A4~NMza Ma
TxZS GQXNEX; ~, !;'',,ll;;i'!:;;
This an Thut

Eddie Stumpf, general manager
81 MiamfS new International
League team, was Executive of
the Year" in 1854 with Indian
apoiis The closest thing to a
no-hit World Series game came in
1906 when Ed ReuIbach. pitching
or the Chicago Nationals against
the Chicago White Sox. got credit
for one-hit game which was later
disputed when the White Sox
claimed that the scorekeeper had
overlooked one hit in his game
tally The game Of 6-man foot
BAH was invented by Stephen f.
Epler while Epler was coaching at
Chester tNeb.) high school in
1884. BY 1858 over 30, 900 teams
were playing the game Epler de-
signed for junior colleges, high
schools. grammar schools And
beys' clubs The Irish are
generally credited with invention
OF the game Of handban, sometime
about the 10th Century. The Irish
called the game "fves" probably
IN reference to the fve fingers
ef the hand.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

ether new introductions. Marglobe
and Rutgers are still very popular
varieties but seem to have little
resistance to the present strains
OF tusalium wilt. There are at
present no varieties available
which are resistant to bacterial
wilt That is why when you plant
a variety recommended to you as
wilt resistant, the plants may all
die of wilt. Bacterial wilt is acm-
monty known as Granville wilt
where tobacco is grown.
1t is a well-knoWn fact that the
early tomato blossoms or blossom
clusters often fail to set fruits
This may be due to a number of
factors but is usually due to cool
temperatures early in the growing
season when the first two clusters
of blossoms appear. 1t has been
found that applications of certain
plant hormones to the blossoms
will cause fruits to set. In many
cases these fruits are SeedleSS or
almost seedlesS. Experiments have
shown that. in the case of toma-
toes, it is only worth while to
spray the hormones on the first
Two or three clusters. These hor-
mones are available at any seed
store under trade names such as
Blossom Set. Sue Set" and
"Fruitone. They should be used
according to the directions given
by the manufacturer, otherwise
they may cause damage or heavy
Wrinkling of the tomato fruits
The material should be sprayed
on the open blossoms with an
atomizer or fine spray Since all
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Siebern> Neal Rated
Majors Top Rockies

and Pitcher Red Murff; Phillies,
Catcher Joe Lonnett and Pitchers
Jim Owens and Lynn Lovenguth;
Giants; Outfielder Bob Lennon
and Pitcher Margeroni; Redlegs,
Outfielder Frank Robinson and
Scantlebury; Pirates, tcher
Danny Krayitz and Pitchers Jack
Mcmahon and Fred Waters; Card
inalS, Outfielder Jack Brandt, In
fielder Don B la sin 9 a m and
Catcher Hal Smith; Cubs. Out
fielders Walt Moryn, Gale Wade
and Solly Drake and Pitcher Jim
BroSnan.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

No memory of spring training is
complete without such an Incl
cent which occurred during the
swing north in 1949 when Joe
Kuhel was manager of Washing
ton. The Mats were playing the
Phils and they were in a small
Georgia town. Kuhel protested a
decision and was thrown out OF
the game, rare occurrence in
spring exhibitions. Washington
was the home team and, apparent
ly. the favorite of the crowd. AS
Kuhel was walking through the
crowd to go back to the dressing
room, an old mountaineer, toting
a rifle, offered to shoot the UNI
pire. Kuhel hastily dissuaded the
old boy. telling him it was all in
fuO
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
NOT GUILTY

During World War II, two
American soldiers who had just
arrived in Britain found the tele-
phone boxes somewhat confusing
One of them was trying to make
call.
After maneuvering with buttons
ABB and dialing the operator. he
had Just pressed one of the but
tons when a V-bomb exploded
nearby. Stumbling out on his
knees, and covered with dust, he
found his pal flat on the pave
ment, somewhat hurt.
He said: Honest Joe, all / did
was press button A..
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Sports
Shcrt1

The no-gloSS ball won't keep
pitchers from giving it a brisk
rundown. Most of them squeeze
hands to raise the stitches Slight
ly.
Stan Musial ran into an unu-
Sual incident recently. When he
went to Sarasota to act as god
father for the son of Bud Hamil-
ton, his first club owner in base
ball, the parish priest asked for
STAINS name and baptismal rec
ord and then asked him what he
did. Musial, a little surprised, said
he played baseball But that
wasn't enough for the curate. not
long out of Ireland. Yes" he
said, but what is your occupa-
tion?" Chuckles from the group
gave the priest a hint that Stan
must be one of the best. The two
men wound up good friends.
Fans tending the opening
game at Cincinnati were charged
an extra $100 a ticket for the
game with the st. Louis Cardinals,
says The Sporting News. The
theory was that the regular fans
never get to the opener, anyway.
Dom Dimaggio, former Red Sox
star. has Joined four of his former
teammates in the real estate busi-
ness in Boston. The other four are
Walt Dropo, Johnny Pesky, Sam
Mele and Eddie Pellagrini. Dom's
brother, Joe, incidentally, is now
on a world tour.
The American League umpire,
Larry Napp, was caught speeding
in South Carolina town and
was fined $40. But Napp took it
quietly. you can't argue with a
policeman" he said, ANY more
than you can argue with an UNI
pire."
The Milwaukee Braves are
bound to go well over the million
mark in attendance this year. The
Sporting News quotes Ticket Di-
rector Bill Eberly as saying that
total of 1,054,00O tickets had
been sold before the season
opened.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Who will be the top major
league rockies of 1856? There
won't be a final answer to that
question until after the season is
over and The Sporting News and
the Baseball Writers Association
of America give their verdicts. But,
as usual in the springtime, the
experts make their predictions.
Three of the nations top base
ball writers Dan Daniel and Joe
King of New York and Ed Nc
Auley of Cleveland - make their
selections in the April 18 issue of
The Sporting News. on the basis
of personal observation during the
training season. McAuley comes
out flatly. He says Norman Siebern
of the New York Yankees viii
prove himself the Ameri a n
League Rookie of the Year, and
Charley Neal of the Brooklyn
Dodgers will take the honorS in
the National. The best of the
freshman pitchers, as McAuley
sees it, will be Dave Sisler of the
Red Sox and Pat Scantlebury of
the Redlegs.
Daniel, who covered the Florida
training camps, believes with Nc
Auley that Outfielder Siebern has
a top chance in the American
circuit, closely pressed by another
Yankee, Tony Kubek. who at
tracted attention after switching
from ShortStop to the outfield.
Siebern. Daniel says, looks like the
next left fielder of the BomberS.
He's tall, fast, good ball hawk,
and has the knack of hitting left
handed pitching.
King reports in The Sporting
News on his observations in the
Arizona training camps. The way
he looks at it, Earl Averill, son Of
the once famous center fielder OF
the Indians, was about the best
in the west. Averill, she says.
showed sensational Improvement
during training both as catcher
and a power hitter. The crop OF
rookie pitchers in Arizona, King
says. did not produce standout
like Herb Score was last year, but
he likes Joe Margeroni of the
Giants. He also liked Pitcher Pete
Burnside of the Giants, who was
sent to Minneapolis for further
seasoning. King also was high on
Shortstop Ed BreSsoud of the
Giants, and says that if Bressoud
wasn't sent back to Minneapolis
because the Giants have AL Dark
at short. he would have stood a
good chance to be the top Ma
tional League rookie of the year.
Getting back to McAuley's Sizeup
OF rockies, he names high-caliber
men in both leagues. They are:
Yankees, besides Siebern and Ku-
bek. Infielder Jerry Lumpe; In
dians, Averill, Outfielder Rocco
Celavito and Pitcher Bud Daley;
White Sox. Infielders Luis Aparicio
and Sam Esposito and Pitcher Bill
Fisher; Red SoX, InfielderS Don
Buddin and Frank Malone and
Pitcher Sisler; Athletics, Outfield-
er Dave Melton, Infielder Rance
Pless and Pitcher Troy Heritage;
Orioles. Outfielder Tito Francona
and Pitcher Fred Besana; Sem
ators, Outfielder Dick Tettelbach,
Catcher Lou Berberet and Pitcher
Hal GriggS.
On the National League side,
Dodger rockies who look good, be-
sides Neal, are Outfielders Gino
Cimoli and Bob Wilson, Infielder
Chico Fernandez and Pitchers Don
Drysdale and Ken Lehman. The
others: Braves. Outfielder Wes
Covington, Infielder Frank Tore
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
GROWING TOMATOES

Anyone who tries to grow toma-
toes in the South is concerned
with the problem of wilt. There
are two kinds of wilt which COM
monty affect tomatoes fusaium
and bacterial wilt - two different
organisms which are quite COM
mon in garden soils of this state.
They are both carried over in the
soil from year to year.
Fusarium wilt can be effectively
combatted by the use of wilt re-
S,stant varieties such as Home
stead. Southland, jefferson and
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
BEE WORRIES BRIDE

OUNDLE, England - Guests at
the wedding of pretty Margaret
Collins and Patrick Cunningham
wondered at the extreme nervous
ness of the bride. All through the
ceremony. a bee buzzed beneath
her bridal bolero and Just as the
ceremony ended. the bee sank it's
stinger into the brides shoulder.
The couple dashed out of the
church and into a nearby drug
store, where a pharmacist applied
a soothing lotion to the sting.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

for New York's elite. Brooklyn,
Philadelphia and Baltimore soon
formed teams. During this period
the game was strictly an amateur.
aristocratic sport comparable to
polo today.
Baseball grew into a national
sport during The Civil War. Moth
EN- soldiers taught it to men of
the West and South. In the same
manner, American armies intro
ouced it to other nations in both
World Wars. The game caught
on most Solidly in Japan, though
it was banned for a time in World
War II.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

the blossoms on a cluster do not
open at one teme it will require at
leasr two applications for each
cluster. Many commercial growers
are now using fruit setting hor-
mores successfully and there is no
reason why they should not be
successful in home gardens,
especially in cool growing seasons.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
WHO'S MARRIED?

1t was lunchtime. The elderly
worker opened his lunc h b OK,
looked in, and growled. Cheese
sandwiches! Cheese sandwiches!
Always cheese sandwiches"
"Why don't you ask your wife to
make some other kind?" asked a
fellow worker.
wife! Who's married? make
these myself"
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
NOTHING ELSE

A very large woman entered a
London tube train and two men
got up and gave her their seats.
She was so big that small boy
sat gazing at her in wonder.
Eventually she said inpatient
ly, Little boy what are you look
ing at me for?"
The young er embarrassed
stammered 81 l-lady, there isn't
anywhere else to look"
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
YEGG FAINTS THREE TIMES

FORT WORTH, Texas - Three
safecrackers were hard at work
in a store when police sneaked in,
surprising them. Whereupon one
of the three, Jimmy Olson Coffey.
%, tainted. Later he came to and
tainted again. In all, he tainted
three times before officers could
take him to the city Jail.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Knotty Puzzle:
Who Invented
BasebaII?.

AS the 1856 baseball ca o n
opens the Abner Doubleday sides
Eegin to choose up again. Did he
OF did he not invent" baseball?
The established leagues have ac-
cepted the tradition that he did.
says the National Geographic So
ciety. The Baseball Hall of Fame
was established at Doubleday'S
home town. CooperstoWn. N W
YORK. to honor him and heroes of
the game. Various sports his
torians have since raised shouts
OF protest.
1t is generally agreed that Dou-
bleday d evise d the diamond
shaped playing field. but some ex-
perts contest even that.
The authoritative Encyclopedia
of Sports" says flatly, "Those who
acclaim Abner Doubleday as orei-
nstor of the game of baseball
those who fix 1889 as the year of
It's beginning and honor Coopers-
town as the birthplace are wrong
Oh all counts"
PLAYED AT VALLEY FORGE
Robert w. Henderson, former
chief of the New York Public Lii
hlary's Main Reading Room, is
equally positive. He asserts that
George Washington'S men played
baseball at Valley Forge He also
quotes from "A Little Pretty
Pocket Book" published in l744
The ball once struck off,
Away flies the boy
To the next destined post
And then home with joy"
The poem is titled Base
Ball"
Similar games 90 much further
back. From the dawn of civiliza
ton throwing, running and catch
ing have been popular Greeks
FersianS and NorSemen p y
handball. Th e Romans batted
balls with bandaged forearmS. In
Egypt archeologists have found q
leather-covered ball more than sc
centuries old. 1t is stuffed with
papyrus but the segments of its
cover are sewn like those of a
modern baseball
The Fuzzy Wuzzies of the Su-
dan, immortaliZed as fighting mer
by Rudyard Kipling, have perhaps
the Strangest ball game" To set
tie differences they duel in a way
that certainly fits Ty Cobb'S pres
cription of coming up "the hard
way"
Each OF two duelers takes his
place in a circle marked in the
sand. The circles are several yards
apart and are equipped with
mounds of baSeball-siZe stones
The players then pelt each Other
until one retreats from his circle
in disgrace.
KNICKERBOCKERS FIRST
The first organized b e b
4 teams in the United States Wer,
set up in 1845 by the Knicker
booker Club of New York. The,
played on the Elysian Fields il
HCbOken, then a popular reSOr
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

rs free to you - along with a
IL week subscription 70 THE
SPORTING NEWS for $500. Let's
get acquainted use this coupon,
without deloy!
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
If You Wont

This ia m ovs
book eontoins
m ojor and
minor leoeve
q V Z ro 9 e S,
records, off,
eiol playing
rules ond
thousands Of
focts about
the game.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
KNICKERBOCKERS FIRST

The first organized b e b a !
teams in the United States were
set up in 1845 by the Knicker-
booker Club of New York. They
played on the Elysian Fields in
Hcboken. then a popular resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

"WomGn Of the Town" 1913.
Claire Trevor. zoos
Both Sides Of the Low" 1853.
Anne Crawford. 3:O0-7
Mysterious Mr.. Davis" Alostolr
Sim. 4:30-5
Flowing Gold" 1910. John Gar
field. e:oo-5
Norman Conquest" 1858. Tom
Conway. ll:l5--9
"Vanishins Ttoin." 1896. Gene
We've Tobin. 20
Thursday AM.
Sarge Goes to College," l947,
Freddie Stewart. 1905
Thursday PM.
"vVinter cornivuI." 1889. Ann
Sheridan. l2i30-5
Murder in Times Squore." l943.
Edmund Lowe. :00-4
"Honsmon's Wharf" John Witty.
zoos
1.-THE Nuggets Abroad" l949.
Jack Warner. 3:00-7
"Romonea a Ia corte." Anthony
HOLES. 4.3o--5
FLOWING Gold" 1910. John Cor
field. S:00-5
"ln Old Sacramento" 1916. vii.
iom Elliott. ll:l5-9
Rive Pound Man." Frank Allenby.
ll:2o-7
Friday AN.
inject Simon Cherry" Zene Mar
shall. l0:oo-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Friday P.M.
"PieeodiIIy Incident" 1916. AHne
Neooie. l2:1o->.S
." Love Trouble" lS4o. pfe14soe
Tone. W.
"The Outer Gate" lV47, Rslph
Morgan. 100
"Top Of the Form" 1888: Renald
Sinner. 500
"The Divorce Of Lody X" 1888.
Merle Oberon. 4:3o--S
Rive Come B0ek." 1899. Chester
Morris. e:Co--5
"The Man Bstwsen." 1888. james
Mason. ll,lS-9
Saturday AN.
Border Bandits." l945. yohnny
Mack Brown. Fighting BlIl Car
son." 1914. Buster crdbhe,
800
Saturday PM.
"FOur Feathers" 1889. Ralph
"Wsson Track West" ls45. wild
Bill Elliott. "SIeePytine Ga"
1912. Judy ConoVa. l;30-9
"Homlst." Port |. Sir Laurence
Olivier. T:30--7
Rive Gene Beck" 1899. Chester
Morris. S:0O-5
"PosFoIt Of Jennie" 1919. Jen-
infer Jones. 1880
Night Unite Night" l94S. Ron
old Reagan, lo:30--5
"Adam He'd -Four Sens" l94l.
lnprld Bergman. ll;lS-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Classified Index ~Da s.. ,.n Listing. Week Il New ~ ~

Movies
Sunday AN.
"Thrss Steps North" 1851. Lloyd
Bridges. ll;0o-4
Sunday Pm.
"AIOns the Rio Grende." Tim Holt.
l2:30-5
"coshouse Kids Go West" le47.
Carl Switzer. l.30-5
"sslimods Lody." 1891. Heather
"Dsiov Ssai vusobond." 1885. Nou-
rice Chevoller. 2:3O-7
"Nsvsds. Robert Mitehum.
"lAon on the EifFsI Tower" l949.
Charles Louohton. ll:l5-4
"BoFn to the soddle." 1853. Dom
old Woods. ll:30-7
Scotland Yard investigator. /"
l945. Erich Won Stroheim.
ll:3o--9
Mond0y Am.
IRIS . Joke, Son." 1916. Kenny
DeImor. lo:00--5
Monday = PM.
Jack Of Diamonds" l949. Nigel
Meet the Novy." 1916. Joekie
Hunter. 1000
FELL Guy" le47. Clifford Penn.
2:0O-5
"Psnny Princess" 1852. Yolande
Donlon. BOOT
"Paniquo. l947. Michel Simon.
4:3o-5
"sins Your Worries Awoy." 1912.
June Havoc. e.oo-5
"shadow Men," 1858. Cesar Ro-
moro. IlI5-9
Tuesday AN.
ain This Corner" 1913. Scott
Brody. lO:OO-5
Tuesday PM.
"Eesy Riches" Gus McNouohton.
l2:30--5
well Smile AsoIn." Bud Flono-
oon. 1000
Below the Deodllne." 1896 Wor-
rem Douolos. 2.o0-5
"Ths Coy Lady" 1850. Jeon Kent.
3:OO-7
"The Seer" l94s. Paul Henreid.
4.3O-5
'Sins Your Worries Away" l942.
June Havoc. 8:Oo--3
campus Honeymoon. l94!. Lee
and Lyn Wilde. ll:l5--9
"NuFso in Grey" 1895. Patrick
Knowles. ll.2o-7
Wedneadnv AM.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Your choice with the purchase Of any freezer
Is or larger - during Harvest Roundup Sale
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
DIVERSIFIED RANCH

1,285 A. decided and 1O30 A. state lease with
1886 A. cultivated with 300 A. irrigated. Located
near Fort Benton. Modern home, good barns
and granaries Good road plus good fences.
1877 A. wheat allotment. $36,25O down.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
REPAIR PARTS

TRUCK AND AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
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Parts Co., 1858 Washington Ave. N, Mime
apolis l. MINI