davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
ubor
35th !.
GuIIutin Labor Shuns
Lehrkind Soft Drinks

Members of labor
unions here are engaged in boy
cotting Coca-Cola and 7-Up bottled
by local distributor, State Sena-
tor Carl Lehrkind, Jr. (Democrat).
The reason for the boycott is
said to be Lehrkind's hostile atti-
tude towards legislation favoring
working people in the recent ses-
sion of the Montana State Legis-
lature. Lehrkind is reported to
have Joined with solid Republican
block in the State Senate to kill
or modify all liberal or pro-labor
legislation.
Among specific complaints are
that Lehrkind assisted in killing a
minimum wage law passed by the
House; authored an unsatisfactory
Workmen's Compensation Act Gin
dustrial Academy which eventu-
ally triumphed in the Senate over
better legislation enacted by the
House and again joined with the
solid Republican block in the Sem
ate in killing a silicosis and occu-
pational disease law approved by
the House.
LSW Local 1921 here is men,
Der of the Gallatin County Trades
and Labor Assembly advocating
the boycott of products distributed
by Lehrkind.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29

sanctum of the Governor for the
final seal of "virtue rewarded" the
signature of his Excellency.
DERAILED IN THE SENATE
The fate of HB "a (the Caboose
Bill, that hardy veteran of ten cam
paigns was nearly as full of sus-
pense but without the Happy End
ing. 1t cleared the House Committee,
was submitted to some indignities on
the floor of the House and was also
transmitted to the Senate for approx
al. After a hearing in Senate Com
mittee it was brought out with edo
pass" recommendation. The william in
this story chose that moment to ap-
pear and moved that it be re-referred
to another Committee. After much
discussion and valiant attempt by
the sponsor to save it, "a was dele
gated to the other Committee by
roll call vote of the Senate, losing
% to 20. For week attempts were
made to jar it loose from this new
home and finally on another roll call
vote, to put it on General File, it's
doom was sealed by a 80 to 25 vote.
However, this did put enough heat
on the Committee that hearing was
held and it was recommended March
second that HB "a be mot con-
cured. This was adopted and the
final derail thrown under the wheels
of the Caboose, as near the end of the
run as it has ever been in the past.
lib 362, Bill specifying the mini
mum crew with which train could be
operated within the State of Montana,
caused furry among the Railroads
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29

In spite of the overall gloom of
the dismal performance of the 35th
Session, the usual sacrifice of public
interest for special interest and the
failure of many elected representa-
tives of the people, particularly in
the Senate, to remember their dedi-
Gated purpose to represent their cleo
tors, still your Joint Legislative
Board, can report more progress than
has been made in several sessions.
The history of the Motor Car Bill
resembles the Perils of Pauline, chap
ter by chapter, as it wound it's devious
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
water), and Keller (Stillwater).
ONLY TWO EXCEPTIONS

The most votes we could muster
in the Senate were II to 81. The
only exemptions to this were in the
cases of Unemployment Compensa-
ton and Workmen's Compensation.
Support from both sides of the
aisle came as a result of agreements
reached beforehand by both Labor
and Management through conferences
and conference committee reports.
Labor efforts were overshad-
dowed by the power, influence, FL
nance and control by the Employer
lobbyists.
If we can keep the same House
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
Beef Parity Ratio Now
IL Per Cent Under 1896

The average cattleman gets less
of the things he needs to buy. Back
in 1886 the average price of beef
cattle in the u. S. was $5.68 per
hundred. Today it is $1460, but
initiation of other items has re-
duced buying power" about one
eighth. In terms of government
parity, the price of cattle is 1870
less than in 1886. - MONTANA
STOCKHOLDERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
:; Aude Some Gains In
s
! .qisIutive Assembly

Montana workers made important gains in the fields
of Unemployment and Workmen Compensation in the 35th
Legislative Assembly spite of powerful corporate opposition
State AFCIO President James TIMBER has reported local
union groups affiliated with the state organization.
In reporting TIMBER also calls attention the failure of
the 35h type of occupaona disease
ton legislation, minimum bill, and other important
parts of Labos legislative These failures DUE
he has advised his membership to the influence of the
lobby the Senate along with the failure by Democrat
Senators to live up pledges contained in their 1856 party
platform.
Here the highlights of Umber's report:
By JAMES S. UMBER, President, Montana AFI-CIO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
Sub Minimum Wage
For Farmers

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farm people earned about zoe an
hour last year, USDA says. This is
after adjusting inventories and al
lowing $50 interest on farm real
estate. Nine years ago, farm people
were making CSC an hour.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
Big Dams Draw Most
vucutioners

An article in u S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT March 29)
appropos repeated assertions by opponents of
the Paradise project that large mupe-purpose dam at
Paradise would destroy the recreation value OF much OF
Montana.
u. S. NEWS in three research spread and
Americans taking to the great outdoors in the
graphically points that in 1856 big man-made lakes
drew vacaoner than either the national forests the
national parks This IN sharp contrast to l95 when such ree
vos third the other two vacation attractions
1856 reports the NEWS, II million people avaed them
opportunities provided by
lakes built by the Army Engineers National parks drew 55
million; national forests only SO million recreation seekers
I'm addition to the II million noted above another 29 million
drawn by IVA and reservoirs built by other
agencies public and private)
In 1850 by contrast, reservoirs drew only 16 million while
the parks serving 33 million and the forests 27 million
Man-made lakes have played large part in the pleasure
boat industry growing past the bondoar class the last
decade Also, the being spent fishing equipment
duck hunting equipment ammunition etc. and special
federal and state taxes for hunting and fishing licenses
increased greatly result of the added impetus provided
by increased recreation seeking.
Summing its report on the American pubic's growing
urge to seek the great outdoors, the NEWS states:
giant dams,
however that the flood of seekers being described Simply
the last million visitors showed these lakes
the Tennessee Valley California Georgia. in Washington,
rs ood bv tho Paoa+ion Rnrean and tennessee Vle A.
thorty, well as the Army Engineers
of goose hunting country
the big lakes and wfe refugees from Maamukeet
Carroll o TuIe N California
Ba fishing its best the big lakes Recordsize bass
year
states, where the
dams, excellent bass fishing :"
Residents of the Helena-Townsend know how much
Canyon Ferry reservoir has increased recreation opportunities
Gas we'll the sale of boats fishing equipment etc. drawing
people from far east Billings summer weekends
Similarly Fort Peck reservoir has boone the Gagow
well its proximity to the large population of the
Spokanenland Empire and such western Montana cities as
Missoua and Kaspell would within few become al
recreation center equang exceeding the drawing power
of nearby Glacier Park.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
Some Improvements Achieved By Rail
Labor In Late Legis|uture--TuneIl

BY j. S. TURRELL, Missoula, Chairman,
Joint Legislative Board, Railway Brotherhoods
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29

sanctum of the Governor for the
final seal of "virtue rewarded the
signature of his Excellency.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
MONTVALE
BY j. B. Fucker

First Baptist Church, Mont
vale, its pastor, Rev. r. C.
Paisley, his choir and men,
bers rendered service at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church at Body
Camp last Sunday. They also
attended the 3rd quarterly
| session at Ottersville Baptist
Church of the Pastors Dea-
cans and Layman's Union
and the Women's Alliance of
Bedford County. They all en-
joyed our visit. Rev. r. c..
Paisley, Rev. w. C. Smith and
Rev. E. G.. Hall were speakers
for the day. Each minister
Son" which they discussed
preached on the "Prodical
from three angles-at home
-abroad-and returning.
Rev. B. D. Woods had serv-
ice at the Holiness Church
with Rev. ]. T. Milledge, of
Roanoke, preaching in the
morning, and Sister Sarah H.
Hobson, of Irwin, speaking
for the evening services. Both
were well attended. The Pill
grim Travellers Quartet also
gave a lovely song service.
Mrs. Cleo Hardy was also
at the service, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Mary
Evelyn Hardy, of New York.
We were glad to see her.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Saunders,
Of Montvale, visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Mozella Williams
and family over the weekend
Of July IL, in Washington,
D. G,
Mrs. Ruth Bradley, of
Lynchburg, is visiting Mr..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03

weeks study at Kittrell Col
lege, August A.. Those at
tending are Mrs. Josie Camp
bell, Miss Nanette Caldwell,
Mr.. Douglas Martin.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03

weeks study at Kittrell Col
lege, August A.. Those at.
tending are Mrs. Josie Camp,
bell, Miss Nanette Caldwell,
Mr.. Douglas Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leigh
and their daughters, Jacque-
line and Wilhemina, spent the
week with her mother, Mrs.
Effie Dunnaville, S13 Harri-
son Ave-, N. w. Mrs. Dunna-
vile is now making a return
visit with her daughter, who
resides in the nations CAPT.
tol, Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougla S
RagSdale of Staunton Ave-,
N. w. were happy to have
Mr., Paul Miller as their week
end guest. Mr.. Miller is the
director of Vocational Edu-
cation at Bluefield State Col
lege.
Miss Sadie Lawson enter
tanned the Girl Friends, Inc.
ON the fourth of July. The
guests enjoyed a picnic lunch
in Miss Lawson's yard.
Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Coleman, Mr..
and Mrs. George Law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Cassell, the
Misses Helen Skipper and
G eorg i a Brown, and Mes
DANES Evelyn Skipper, Glad
VS. Fulton and Malena Law.
DR.. Lylburn Downing, son
~
of DR.. and Mrs. l.. c. Down
ing, who graduated from
Towards Dental School this
year, is now informing at the
Medical Center Of Jersey City,
IN q. ~z 49,
Bye now!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
BY Florence Fields Wood

Hello! It's certainly not
news to say how hot it is,
but the weather is still the
conversation piece when you
meet a friend. They say that
the best way to handle hot
weather is to ignore it. Well,
perhaps-but you can take it
from me, I've ignored it, paid
it no mind, and tried to for
get about it, but after all
the effort in that direction,
conscious or otherwise, I've
still ended up being pretty
warm. How about you?
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison
Hawkins of Staunton Ave-,
n. w. entertained with a
lookout in honor of Mrs.
Hawkins brother, Mr.. Ru-
dolph CAVITY, of Washington,
ID. C.
Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs, John CAVITY, ST., Mr..
Rudolph CAVITY. and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CAVITY, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Da-
Wis, Miss Helen CAVITY, Mrs.
Blanche Scott, Mr.. James
Bratton and Mr.. Layton Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs, Madison Haw-
kins of Staunton Ave-, N. w.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton
visited Cincinnati Ohio last
weekend to see their favorite'
team play. They had a de-
lightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade JEFF
freys of Loudon Ave-, N. W..
entertained with a lookout
honoring Mrs. Matte Hairs
ton of New York City. In
GLIDING Mrs. Hairston's SON.
in-law, daughter and grand
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Da-
Wis and Butch; Mesdames Err
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
MELROSE GUILD PICNIC

The Melrose Charity Guild
held its annual picnic at the
spacious home Horse Shoe
Angle" of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. S.
Martin in Dundee. Members
attending were Mesdames
Nettie Gillian, Mary Jeffreys,
Elsie F. CAVITY, jamie Smith,
Marietta Curtis and Mrs.
Martin. Also John CAVITY, Sr.,
and Roy T. Smith.
Guest included Mr.. and
Mrs. Wreddick Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gaskin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Heller and
Mesdames Bertha Porter,
Evelyn Richardson, Addie
Terrell, Edith Martin and
Erselle Hart. Also H. S. Mar
tin, Harry c. Curtis, Sr., and
John McCray. Also Misses
Pamela D key, Katherine
Smith, Cecil Curtis, Jean
Written, Helen Louise Tau,
Tavern Martin, Hazel Helane
Smith, Carolyn and Darlene
Bolton and Ruth Ann Gallo
way, of New York City. All
report a very enjoyable eve
ming.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03

and Mrs, Clyde iiehsQS IN
Irwin for two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Jennings is
sick and under the doctors
care.
Mrs. Dorothy Hall is still
in the hospital at Bedford.
Mrs. Louise Thorpe was
home for the weekend. She
is attending summer school
at Virginia State College.
Deacon Ezra Lee is still
sick in his home.
Mrs. Lena Hardy is recov-
ering from her ailment, slow
ly.
The entire community Is
readying itself for Home
coming Day"
Mr.. Woodson Jennings,
Roanoke, visited his mother
who is sick at this time.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
In And Around Roanoke

# Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CAVITY,
Sr., of Fairfax Ave-, N. W.,
mad as their house guests
their son and grandchildren,
Mr.. Rudolph CAVITY, Johnny,
Ernest and Linda, of Wash
ington, D. G.
= Mrs. Francis Goodrich of
Wells Ave-, N. w. returned
recently from a very pleasant
stay in Baltimore where she
was the guest of Mrs. Elnora
Phillips. At the end of her
ten day visit, Mrs. Goodrich
motored back to Roanoke &C
'companied by Mrs. Phillips,
to whom she was hostess over
the weekend.
( Mrs. Edna Armstead, her
two daughters, Elizabeth and
Adeline, and Mrs Mary
Fountain, all of Youngstown,
Ohio, are the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stone, ZIG
Wells Avenue, N. w.
/ Mrs. Mozelle Flood has
been especially happy for the
last few days. Most of her
brood have been home to vi
sit her.
Staff Sergeant Allen Flood,
who is currently stationed at
Charleston, S. c., in the Air
Force, has been home for ten
days.
Mrs. Inez Calvin, a daugh-
ter, and Mr.. Harris, both of
the capital city of the nation,
also were Mrs. Floods guests.
Mrs. Calvin is employed as a
secretary in the S u pr Q m e
Court,
- Rev. Rudolph Flood Of Nor
ristown, Tenn, another son,
was also home for several
days,
One of the incest sources
of enjoyment was the visit of
Mrs. Floods son, Calvin, who
has been a patient at VA Hos
ptial, Salem, for more than
nine years. During the re-
union of the family, Mr.. Cal
vim Flood enjoyed visiting
with his his mother and Sis
ter and brothers twice during
last week.
Mr.. Andrew Flood, 'Jr., of
Richmond, also paid a flying
visit to his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Watson
recently returned from vaca-
tioning in Detroit, Michigan.
While there they were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller, relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dixon, Of Roa-
noke.
Y
Several of the adults and
young people of the Mt. Zion
A.M.E. Church will leave with
Rev. M. A. Camper for a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03

NOTICE-Birth, Marriage
and Death Certificates Sc
cured anywhere in the U.S.A,
Write = Service Agency
Apartment Ia
1214 Hanover Ave, NV.
Roanoke, Va.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Sl28,O45 of Textile Union Funds
 Found 'Misused'

WASHINGTON, R-Senate in vestigators testified today that $128,O45 of United Textile Work CTS funds was "misused" by top union officials. They cited expen- ditures for lavish theater parties and costly gifts, including a $25.20 corkscreW.
 Staff investigators for the Sen ate Packets Committee said their audit showed secretary treasurer Lloyd Klenert charged $11,411 worth of New York theater tick cts to his union. These included tickets for 24 $1OO-a-night theater parties to see the broadway hit My Fair Lady"
 Klenert blushed heavily and bowed his head as he heard in- vestigators give the testimony.
 Among Klenert's allegedly union union-paid purchases were such items as girdles, brassieres and pettycoats at $18.44; sports cane $15; golfers lamp $49.5O; milk stool $55O; Magnavox TV set S277.59; RIGA Victor color TV set $566.5O; mems suits, for both eve ming and street wear ranging from S142.4O to S14943 in cost, and children's dresses and games and a $40 course of "trampoline lessons"
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
BUILDING FALLS
 ON 200 AT WEDDING KILLING 63 PERSONS

CAIRO, R1A five-story build ing collapsed last night on 200 persons celebrating a wedding, killing 63 persons and injuring 32.
 Fatima, the yelled bride in a white wedding dress, was among those killed Her bridegroom, Mansour Abdel Hamid, was seri- ously injured.
 Police said the two lower floors of the house were more than TO years old and the government or dered them pulled down two years ago. Instead the owner challenged the order and added three more stories.
 The building was located on a lane six yards wide in the popu- lar Dab e1 Amhar residential dis trict Women and children were among the dead and injured.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Couple Blasted In Parked Car
 Suicide-Murder

PITTSBURGH, R-An explo- sives expert blasted himself and his estranged wife to death in their parked auto last night. The explosion also claimed the life of a nearby 8-year-old girl.
 Seven other paSsersby were in- jured in the blast which rocked the northside business section about one mile from midtown.
 The dead are Arthur DePew, 29, his wife Elaine, 18, and Linda Kraus
 Linda's 11-year-old sister, Joan Kraus, who was hurled thru a window of nearby store, suf- fered multiple lacerations.
 Depew, who had been a plaster for a construction firm on a sew age tunnel project here, parked his 1854 model car in front of the restaurant just a few minutes be- fore he met his wife in a pre-ar- ranged reconciliation attempt.
 The couple talked a few min utes, entered the car, and then came the blast which many per sons thought was a bomb.
 Asst. Police Supt. Lawrence Maloney, after viewing the shat tered car and interviewing rela- lives of the couple, said:
 "There's no question about it. it's a clear case of murder and suicide"
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Two Alaska Teen-Agers Sailing Boat to Seattle

BELLINGHAM, RATwo Alas ka teenagers were on their way to Seattle Friday on the last leg of 14OO-mile trip from Sitka in a 14-foot sailboat.
 Lester Radach, 19, and Don Noreen, IS, who left the Alaska port June g, told interviewers here the toughest part of the voy- age was crossing Queen Charlotte Sound.
 The youths said they made three tries at the sound, and final ly got a tow by tug.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
GIRL, 20, SLAIN WITH FLATIRON; ROOMMATE HELD

BURLINGAME, California LR- Catherine Kit Marie Elvins, 20, daughter of a prominent Seattle physician, was beaten to death with a flatiron Wednesday morn ing, and her young girl roommate was held in custody today.
 Dist Atty. Zenith Sorenson said the roommate, 19-year-old Elaine Soule of Freeport, Long Island, New York, admitted the killing and sobbed, "I'm sorry (. I'm sorry"
 The district attorney said Miss Soule, typist clerk, told him Miss Elvins had received $160 check from her family, that that Miss Soule needed money to meet pressing bills.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Fairbanks Chamber Members Arrive

at 1:3O pm. to check in for the return flight.
 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will entertain the women of the Chamber group with no-host luncheon at the Boring Sea Club Saturday noon.
 The party, who are guests of Wien Airlines, includes Sig Wien, president of Wien Airlines, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nerland, presi- dent of the Fairbanks chamber, MT. and Mrs. Stimple, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ribar, MT. and Mrs. Don Pearson, MT. and Mrs. Dick Webb, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Messer, MT. and Mrs. George Nehrbas, MT. and Mrs. Ed Rusing National Bank of Fairbanks);
 MT. and Mrs. Noel Wien (Wiens), MT. and Mrs. R. A. Outch Derr (AVA), MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lo- men, MT. and Mrs. Ray Kohler, Mrs. Kathey Rogers Secretary of Fairbanks chamber), Mrs. Eva McGown Fairbanks official host ess), MT. Matt Slankard Fair- banks city manager), Mrs. Velma Traitor, MT. George Sundborg Mews- Miner editor), Mr. Jack Gourley, MT. Wilbur Walker, MT. Bissoff, Mrs. Mildred Lomen, MT. Frank Sweeney, MT. Ross Simp- son, MT. Don Rover, MT. and Mrs. Ed Philleo, MT. Henry Darwin.
 The crew of the flight will be veteran pilots Bob Murphy and Cliff Everts. The stewardess will be Kay Peterson.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
STATEHOOD STOCK SCARS AS
 RAYBURN VOICES SUPPORT

tion and Delegate Bartlett also saw the new development as i'm proving the bills chances, altho they previously had been hoping for consideration at this session oi Congress!
 Sens" William Egan of Val dez and Ernest Gruening, a for mer Alaska governor, and Rep" Ralph Rivers of Fairbanks con- ferred with Rayburn for some 10 minutes after yesterdays House session.
 Fretting To Go Home
 Upon emerging, they said they had been authorized by him to announce his support for the bill.
 They said it was Rayburn's rec ommendation that the legislation not be taken up by the House until January because of possible dangers involved in the consider ation of bills near the end of a session when members are fret ting to get home
 On the basis of this, Bartlett predicted the Alaska bill would be ''probably the first major leg islation" considered in January.
 10 l In Favor
 A recent poll of House Demo- crats showed nearly a 2-1 major ity in favor of the Alaska bill. No comparable count has been taken among House Republicans, but private tallies, plus administra- tion backing for both Alaska and Hawaii, have encuoraged state hood advocates.
 Rayburn's influence was ex- pected to increase the bills strength, particularly among the southern House Democrats large ly opposed to Alaska's admission.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26

The Fairbanks Chamber of Con- merce party are scheduled to ar rive this afternoon about three o'clock with Wien Airlines and arrangements have been com pleted to house them at all three hotels and private homes.
 The group will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dewey Goodrich for a social hour from 500 to 500 and smorgesbord is being sponsored at the North Star at 7:30 by. the Nome Chamber of Commerce
 Following the dinner there will be dancing at the Boring Sea Club.
 At nine Saturday morning all guests who wish to see the prog ress on Highway 97 will meet at the Polaris Hotel, where trans portation will be provided.
 A noon luncheon is planned at 12:00 at the Polaris Coffee Shop.
 All those in the Chamber party are expected to be at the airport
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Cunman, Sought in To-Day Manhunt,
 Captured in Gun Fig Int After Holdup

NEW YORK, R-George Lar ned, a gunman sought for days in one of Long Islands greatest manhunts, was shot down and critically wounded by two off cers in running gun fight today after he staged a $93 cafe holdup in Manhattan.
 The desperate fugitive, who had been shot in the back in an ex- change of fire with Long Island police 16 days ago, was felled by bullets which apparently para 1yzed him from the waist down and fractured ribs.
 Please put one (bulleD thru my head and end it all," the 32- year-old desperado begged off cers as he lay in gutter.
 Nevertheless, the officers said, Larned still tried several times to grab their guns.
 Even after he had been brought
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Water Hauled by Truck For Car Wash Business

HOLYOKE, Mass, R-Because of the prolonged drought Clarence Hubbard can't use any local wa ter in his car wash business. So he imports it from nearby Chico pee where it is more plentiful.
 Each day Hubbard carts 800 gallons in 50-gallon drums =. enough to wash 100 cars week.