davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
BRAVES. ): DODGERS. Z

Brooklyn -- 600 900 COW
Milwaukee 2OO OOl OUA-o
Runs-Gilliam. Purillo. Aaron, Ad-
cock, Logan ErroTs-O'Connel t2l.
Runs batted in-Furillo. Amoros, Ad-
cock Tanner. Bruton, Two-base hits
FurtIlo, Aaron. Three-baSe hits-Adcock.
Bruton. Saerihee-Reese. Double PLAYS
Rice 70 O'conneIl TO Adeoek TO Losan:
O'connell 20 Logan 70 -Adcock: LOGAN
70 O'connell TO Adeock Left on bases
BROOKLYN. II: Milwaukee. 4. Bases on
bails-On Nevcembe, ?: OF Bull 2.
struck out-By Neveombe, .; by Bull:
I. Hits-of Bull. 5 in .6ss innines; on
johnson. in "a innines Runs and
earned runS-On Neweombe, 3-3; on
Buhl. 60: OF Johnson, 90. winnins
piteher-Buhl (.-D. Losine pitcher.
NsTcombe dc-3l. Umpires-crawford.
venson, Ballanfant. Jaekovskj. Time
. :Oe. Attendanee-34.73l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Corky DevIin Traded
To Lukers by Detroit

DETROIT. May Is Especially
I-Corky Devlin. former George
Washington University star, will
play his pro basketball next
season with the Minneapolis
Lakers.
Devlin. 6-foot-5 native of New
ark, N. j., has been traded to
the Lakers by the Detroit Pistons
for Ed Kalafat, 6-foot-6 rebound
star. Devlin played two years
with the Pistons, formerly of
Fort Wayne. and averaged 7.3
points a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
seattle. 2: Hollywood. &.
Portland. 4; Sacramento.
Vancouver. ;: San Dtego, 2
Los Angeles. S: San Francisco /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. .: Miami. q.
Toronto, 10: Rochester. 4.
Havana. 2; Richmond. /.
Montreal at Buffalo. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
wichita. Rs: Louisville. 90.
Indiana polls. S.; Charleston, -
Omaha. 3; Minneapolis. &.
st. Paul OF Denver postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. 2: San Antonio. q.
Houston. o: Oklahoma City. !.
Austin, &: Fort Worth, q.
Tulsa. 10: Shreveport. I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. "a: New orleans,
Atlanta. 4-l2: Little Rock. 2--b.
Mobile. 4: Nashville. g.
Memphis. II: Birmingham. D.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City. 9: Albuquerque. z.
Topeka. s: Pueblo. 4.
Amarillo. IL: Des Moines.
Lincoln at Colorado Sprinss post
poned.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. Ga: Savannah, b-4.
Macon. I; Columbia. o.,
Columbus. .: Knoxvilie. s.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 4: Reading. T.
tOther Games poSsponedN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

just slightly less sold on the
Tigers. who he thinks have
solved their second and third
base problems with Frank Boil
ing and Reno Bertoia.
He even thinks the Senators
have improved. even though the
standings don't show 1t.
Don't try to tell me Chuck
Stobbs and some of those other
Senator pitchers are as bad as
they've looked" the handsome
ex-Illinois all-around athlete
said. Even they will be hard to
beat when they get squared
away. Perhaps the only team
that has not closed the gap on
the YankS is Baltimore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
PIRATES. 8: CUBS. s
Tossis a7li277 Totals 4, ~ y. q ~ IL

Totals, "a ] u z Totals 81 II ~ IL
| Struck out for Brosnan In 9th.
p Singled for Singleton in Sth:
Pittsburgh ITO $50 l20-S
CHICAGO 200 100 OFF
Runs-Fondy (2l. Thomas l.l. Powers
Bolger Neeman t2l. Errors--Moryn
SINGLETON 90. Runs batted in-Thomas
CD. Long t2D. Foiles. Bolger t2). Morgan
Baker Powers. Neeman, Powers scored
on Moryn's throwing error in 5th),
tGroat scored on balk In 7th). Thomas
scored on Singleton's error in Sth). Two
base hits-Thomas 90. Groat (2l. Home
runs-Long. Foiles. Thomas, Neeman
Bolger. Sacrifiee-Drott. Double play
LittTell to Long, Neeman to MorgAn
Singleton to Long to Morgan. Left on
base-Pittsburgh. IL; CHICAGO. IL. Base
on balls--On Kline 5. OF Drott q of
Brosnan l. of ARROYO ! Struck ou.-By
Kline 3, by Drott .. by Brosnan |. by
Arroyo O. Hits-On Kline 8 in AZ
INNINGS. OF Drott. In 42a innings: of
Arroyo 5 in 5 innings. OF Brosnan l in
"a innings. Oh Face q In q inning. on
Singleton 4 in . INNINGS. of Lown in
inning; Rum and earned runs-oti
Kline 80. OF Drott b.5. OF Arroyo 3-3
of Brosnan 90. of Singleton 3-2. OF
Lown 90. OF Pace 90. Wit bv pitcher
BY Drott tSkinnerl. Balk-Sineleton.
Winning pitcher--Arroyo u-D. Losing
pitcher-Drott t2-4D. Umpires-Landes
Baker. Dascon. 5ecory. Time-3;O3. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C.l
to Columbus to make room for
the lefthander. Smith. n.
hurled ga innings for the Cards,
all in relief. yielding IL hits
and five earned runs. He was
drafted from San Francisco last
fall.
Powers. brought up from New
Orleans last September after
hitting .3l2. walloping 80 home
runs and driving in 13l runs,
didn't do badly for the Pirates.
Used in Is games, mainly as a
pinch hitter. he batted .3l8, hit
home run and drove in six
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

delphia, 4; Neal. Brooklyn Temple.
Cincinnati and Blasingame, 81.
PITCHING-sanford. Philadelphia. 40.
LOCO: Labine and Drysdaie. Brook
lyn;. Gross Cincihnati; Phillips. NIL
yaukee. and Cardwell, Philadelphia.
20. 1000
STRIkEOUTS-Arroyo Pittsburgh. 81:
Cardwell and Roberts. Philadelphia
rs; Podres. Brooklyn: Sanford. PhiIa-
delphia' and Kline, Pittsburgh, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

4 AFTER B0NOEX. What beautiful differ.
ence! Imagine the pleasure your family will get
from Bondex- protected. Bender -decorated base
ment utility room like this!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
TIGERS. :: RED SOX. o
Totals 30 ~ IA Totals 81 s ~ Is
Grounded out for white in 6th.
. SINGLED for Sullivan In Sth.

Detroit - Ol0 900 100
Boston 900 900 O0O-0
Runs-Bertoia az Error-Malzone
Runs batted in-Tuttle, Bertoia. Two
base hit-Kuenn. Home run--Bertoia
Stolen base-Malzone. Sacrifice fly
to Vernon; Boiling to Kuenn to Boone;
Lepc'o tc Klaus to Vernon Left on bases
Detroit. 2: Boston, 8. Bases on balls
on Mas. |. Struck out-By Mas: 8;
s innings: on O'clock. / in ! inning
Runs and earned runs-On Mas. 90;
OF Sullivan. 20; OF O'clock. 90. Win
ming pitcher Mas 4;D. Losins
Kinley, Soar. Tobaechi, Berry. Time
I'58 .234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Chased on so at bats)-Hoak
Cincinnati. .3A8: Aaron, Milwaukee
and Robinson. Cincinnati. .3S3: Musial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
GIANTS. s: CARDINALS. 3
Totals 33 1873 Totals IS 2 81 10

Totals % 2 27s Totals IS 81 10
Flied out for Merritt N I'm.
2Singled for B. O. Smith In 9th.
3Walked for wilhelm IN 9th
IRAN for Cooper In Ctr.
New York 900 1871 OOO-5
St. Louis i01 0al 0OO-3
Runs-Schoendienst. Mays. Sauer (2),
katt. Dork (2). Moon. Errors
vireil O.. Schoendienst Bower (2).
Runs batted in--Ennis, Dark II. Smith
Sauer CO., Kat, tSchoendienst
scored on Boyer's error in nfthl, MAYS
scored on Bowers error IN nfthi. Two
base hits-Moon 81. Musial. Schoen.
dienst. Home runs-Dark. Sauer ~,
Kat. Stolen bases-May t2I. Sscrifice
game BARI m .na M RSdse Da's an ss..
New York 5, ST. Louis S. Rases on
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
MONTANA
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Montana Citizens area
committee met October 81 at the
Sidney high school.
The purpose of this meeting
was to make arrangements for an
area conference to be held Nov. 9
at the Sidney high school. Miss
Harriet Miller, State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction will
be present to lead the discus
sion.
The conference topic will be,
What Should Our Schools Ac-
complish?"
Many phases of today's cur
riculum will be taken up at
round table discussions. Moder-
ators and recorders will be OBJ
tanned from the respective areas
of Dawson, McCone, Wibaux,
Roosevelt, Sheridan and Richland
counties.
This is an open conference on
education and lay people, pro-
fessional people, businessmen and
women or any one interested in
education are urged to attend
and participate in the discus
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

c. r. Hurry returned Tuesday
morning from Minneapolis, where
last Friday he accompanied Mrs.
Hurry who left there Monday
morning by plane for Pittsburgh,
Pa, for a visit with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Churchill.
MI. and Mrs. Harry French
and daughter Kay took Mrs.
French's parents, MI. and Mrs.
Harry Kruger to Williston Sun
day, Oct. IS to leave from there
via the Empire Builder for Ia
coma, Wn., where they were call
ed by the death of Mr.. Kruger's
sister, Mrs. Albert Williams. The
deceased was 70 years old and is
by three children and
their families, and three brothers
and one sister. She had visited
at the Kruger home several times
and will be remembered by
friends made on those visits. Mr..
and Mrs. French met the Krugers
on their return to Willistor Sat-
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
G
IN "DOWNBEAT"

Friends here will be interested
to hear that Dick Crabtree, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Crabtree,
known in the music world as
"Richey' is now playing in San
Francisco with the "Mastersounds
Qua.tette" at the Jazz Showcase
on the world famous Market ST.
Dick is pianist and arranger for
the quartette which makes re-
cordings for the Pacific Jazz Re-
cording Co.
The quartette's first album will
be released Nov. l and will in
clude 10 numbers, one of which,
Waters Edge" is Dicks COM
position.
The quartette is pictured in the
Oct. 81 issue of the national music
magazine, "Downbeat", in which
two full pages r devoted to
different poses of the group.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Four Mile
Mrs. IpPa Cuudhesuu

Gerda Stordahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Hanson and baby called
on Florence Anvik last Friday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Heinle called
on Mrs. Anna Hammer Sunday
forenoon.
Erwin Stordahl, Ilene and Err
nest, and Edwin Johnson from
Fairview and Fred Fehrs were
forenoon callers at the Ed Sund-
helm home last Sunday.
Mrs. Dan LaBonte and daugh-
ter called on Florence Anvik and
children Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson and Earl
were dinner guests at the Erwin
Stordahl home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Sidney visited the Erwin Stor-
dahls Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
DIR. HARPER ELECTED
DIRECTOR FATHERS ASSN.
SHATTUCK SCHOOL

Henry Komatz of st. Peter,
Mimi, has been elected president
of the Fathers association at
Shattuck School, Faribault, Min
nesota, for the current school
year.
Other officers elected include
w. Buchanan of Appleton, Wis
consin, first vice president; Chas.
Pennington, Kirkwood, Mo-, End
vice president; Frank Renwick,
Colorado Springs, Colo, 3rd vice.
president; Donald MacKay, Ros-
coe, Mont, secretary; Robert
Thicker, Faribault, Mimi, treas
urer; and Charles Day, Jr., Bill
lings, Mont, Col. Edward Thorn
son, Nashville, Tenn, and James
Van Dyke, Del Mar, Calf, alum
nj representatives.
DR.. Robert Harper of Sidney,
Montana was elected a director,
among others.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
PERSONALS

j. /. Turner returned Tuesday
morning from Wisconsin, where
ne went last week to attend the
funeral of his only surviving sis
ter, Mrs. Ellis Hart. The deceased
was preceded in death by her
husband. Mr.. Turner's daughter,
Mrs. Marjory Nobiensky, met him
at Lacrosse and they drove to
Eau Claire, where funeral err
vices were held and his sister was
LAID to rest in the family plot
IN the beautiful Lakeview Gene
terry. After visiting the old farm
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Utilities Expert
Demonstrates
Range Uses

Miss Elaine Urbaczka of Miles
ity, home economist representing
Montana-Dakota Utilities, gave
two demonstrations on the use
and care of the new school de-
luxe electric range.
For the Home Economics III
class she cooked a fryer in the
roto-grill and made fruit cabobs
under the broiler.
Home Economics II students
watched her broil hamburger
with buns along with the fruit
cabobs.
She explained the many uses
that the electric range has and
suggested ways of property TAX
ing care of an electric range.
Mrs. Alkaline Thomas, home
economies instructor, declared
that the demonstration was most
worthwhile.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Final rites for Laurits Thor
bjornson, SO, retired Fairview
farmer, were held at 200 p. m.
Wednesday in Zion Lutheran
church in Fairview. Rev. Alfred
E. Setness, pastor, officiated, and
the Cloyd-G order Mortuary di-
rected the arrangements. Mr..
Thorbjornson died of a heart at
tack Oct. 18 while visiting in
Sheridan, Wyo.
He was born at Stavanger,
Norway, Oct. 81, 1893, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorbjorn Thorb-
Johnson. At Is he came to the
u. S. and worked on farms in
the Fairview area. Later he
homesteaded near Grenora, N. d.
He married Edna Dahl at Gull
bertson Nov. 6, 1923. They lived
on a farm in the Four Mile COM
munity west of Fairview until
1858 when he retired because of
i'll health. Since then they have
lived in Fairview.
Surviving n his wife, at
home; one son Leonard Thorb-
Johnson of Denver; one brother,
Cornelius at Stavanger, Norway;
and one grandson.
At the services, Mrs. Norman
Wangerud sang I'm A Pilgrim,
I'm a Stranger, and Behold A
Host Arrayed in White" Mrs.
Kermit Swenson was the organ
ist and accompanist.
Pallbearers were David Iver-
sen, Dagnar Haugen, Almer Mel
dahl, Darrell Gierke, William
Gustafson and Erwin Stordahl.
Interment was in the Fairview
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

where he was reared, and spend
ing two days with relatives, Mr..
Turner accompanied his daughter
to GAINESVILLE for a week end with
her and her husband, before re-
turning home. Mr.. Turner made
the trip over the North Coast Ltd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Elliott
and little daughter Karen, who
have been making their home at
Bismarck, N. d. the past year,
returned to Sidney this week
and plan to resume their resi-
dence here if they can find suit
able living quarters. Mr.. Elliott
is an oil a%bstracter. Mrs. Elliot
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
ARMY RECRUITER
TO BE IN SIDNEY
NOV S-T-8-1c-1Q-1E

The United States Army Re-
cruiting service representative
will be at the Selective Service
office in Sidney on Nov. 5 (p. m.),
7th Up. n.y., 9th Ga. n.y., 18th
Up. mo-, 10th Up. n.y., goth Ga. m.),
26th (p. n.y. to interview pros
pective army candidates for tech
meal schooling, Army Security
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Agency, counter intelligency
Corps and other army branches,
including the Women's Army
Corps.
Interested young men and wo-
men should contact this repre-
sentative at the above time and
place, or write: u. S. army re-
cruiter, lst National Bank Build
ing, Miles City, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Ranchers: Increase your earn
ings Vaccinate your Calves
NOW for protection against
Blackleg, Shipping fever or both
in one shot. Fresh Cutter and
Franklin Vaccines, Supplies and
Instruments. TURNER DRUG
co. 39-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
SORORITY PLEDGES
ROBERTA X. GLADOWSKI

Roberta K. Gladowski, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Glad
owski, of Rural Route, Lambert,
Montana, was recently pledged to
Delta Delta Delta at Montana
State University, Missoula, Mon
tana. She is a graduate of Sidney
Public high school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

AS of September 80, 1856, says
the American Hospital Associa-
ton, there e 1896 hospitals
in the continental United States
with 1,607,692 beds. The average
daily census was 1,355,792, and
the total personnel required was
somewhat larger - 1,374,7O4.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

StOckmen - Don't feed lice
all Winter. Franklin's LICE
TICK FLY" dip or spray
quickly kills both lice and eggs
with prolonged protection from
reinfestatiOn. Economical too.
See TURNER DRUG today. 39-2tc
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
Q n Phil Dodge james Dwordk Mrs Kenneth GruhmG Sam W. Reynod
YOUR SEVEN FRIENDS FOR COUNCIL

On April End your Seven Friends of the Charter are
looking you voter and interested in the
Of Omaha to for them candidates for the City Council
AS look their platform that they qualify
themselves individuals interested in the welfare all
rather than few Particularly this concerned with
the sections Of the New Charter designed aid
gardess Of creed color to employment
cpae In the government of the city enjoy rights privileges
Of civic and social life These Seven Friends Phil
Dodge James Dworak. Mrs Kenneth T. Graham, Sam W.
Reynolds Wray Scott AD sorensen and Harry Trus
tin Five Of the candidates members of the Char
ter Convention which drew the cys charter Natural
y these Candidates believe the of Omaha would
appreciate having Seven Persons who pledged whole
heartedy to out the mandates of the City Charter Your
Lucky Number Is Seven Tuesday April End Vote for the
Seven Friends of The Charter.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

7 Charter Candidates
Dr.. Vim. w. PEBBLES
Dr.. Herbert Wiggins
Rev. Chus. {. TiIler
Dr.. 6. B. Lennox
W. 0. Swanson
John R. Meunner
{. W. shephurd
We Endorse the
7 Charter Candidates

omoho citizens approved the new city ehcrfer
But the JOB is only half DONE Now it must be
put into operation. Lefs Finish the Job The
Friends KNOWthe churter. Vote FOR ALL SEVEN
OF these business experienced, civic minded
candidates for the city council
The ? FRIENDS of the CHARTER were drufted
by the CITIZENS CHARTER COMMITTEE TO FIN
ISL The JOB. This committee represents q group
OF citizens who worked for the adoption Of the
ehorfer and are interested in seeing If properly
established. The committee is headed by Mrs.
Paul Gallagher, honorary chuirmon; Lloyd Mutt-
son, chairman; Robert Somordick, treasurer Vice
choirmen Gre Gerald Collins, Howard Drew. Will
iomF Fitzgerald, H. Fred Jocobberger and Einur
Wren.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE
Whoeheared the approved by citizens
WE PLEDGE
of the charter for effective progressive
city government the best neests of all the people
of Omaha.
WE BELIEVE
charter properly administered will provide much
greater efficiency the operation of city government We
enthusiastically support the financial provisions of the new
charter and pledge to keep taxes to minimum.
WE BELIEVE
city under the charter properly administer
ed will better community environment so necessary
to attract industry to Omaha. ~
WE PLEDGE
to influence of effective city government to bring
industries Omaha thereby creating payrOs and jobs
spreading the load and continuing opportunities for our
young people.
WE Believe
city under the charter properly administer
ed will make Omaha better safer place in which to work. to
live and to raise families.
WE PLEDGE
constant ygance maintaining high standards i'm phase
of city government in our fast-grOwing city.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
NATIONAL WILDLIFE week

WHEREAS the wise Of natural waters forests
essential to- the welfare and
o individual community, state and nation, and
WHEREAS the Of natural resources cannot
achieved without the guidance and support OF an informed
and interested public and
through % being observed
the nation as National Wdlfe Week and as an expression OF
conservation and Of stimulating
greater public the pressing problems of natural
management, and
WHEREAS nearly species wd the United States
dangerously extinction and others suffering
from depletion because OF destruction Of the 1000
found within their living areas and
being with
regard of wldlife and fire. pollution,
drainage, flaming and grazing methods waeu logging
building continue heavy toll of produc
tive wildlife living
NOW THEREFORE, March An through %, 1857 IS
hereby National Wildlfe Week in the City OF
Palmer All Citizens urged to acquamt themselves with
and, keeping with the national
theme Make Place Wdfe to particular support
programs providing the restoration Of
wdfe living by encouraging the preservation and wise
forest grassands streams
lakes and Marshes arabic lands and within undeveloped
and wilderness that these animals the
eSthec and benefits tht from them will
be perpetuated for the America OF tomorrow.
Signed: CHARLES W. WILSON, Mayor City of Palmer
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
Organizations Meet
Monduy 70 Formulate
BedUfify Palmer Plons

A meeting to plan steps to
be taken in the Palmer Gar
den Club campaign to beautify
Palmer will be held in the Soil
Conservation Service office in
the Legion building at 8 pm,
Monday, March Is. Letters
have been mailed to all organ
izations throughout the valley
inviting their participation in
the meeting through a repre-
sentative. It is the hope of
Garden club members that
each organization will send at
least one representative to the
meeting. In addition anyone
who is not affiliated with an
organization that is interested
in the proposed plan is urged
to attend the meeting. This
is not a campaign for one club
or organization, Garden
Club spokesman said, "but
rather one in which the entire
community is asked to partici-
pate, from the youngest to the
Oldest"
one in which the entire COM
munity is asked to participate,
from the youngest to the old
est"
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
Moose TO Hold
Public Dinner
And Dance Saturday

The Palmer Moose are ready
for their corned beef and cabbage
dinner which will be served to
the public at Moose hall this Sat-
urday night, starting at $50 pm.
The main dishes will be prepar-
ed by members of the lodge. Wo-
men Of the Moose will furnish
salad dishes and dessert. Admis-
sion will be $3.50 per person, with
the March of Dimes to benefit
from all the proceeds.
Following the dinner, which
will be served until 1880 pm. a
''hard- times" dance will be held.
Those planning to attend are in
.vited to go dressed "as they
please" Irishmen are especially
invited to attend, lodge members
stated. ''This comes just the day
before st. Patrick's Day-and
everyone knows all good Irish
men love corned beef and cab
bage".
Tickets may be purchased at
the door. Those unable to attend
the dinner are invited to drop
in later for dancing.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
Coop Receiving Record Shipments
OF Seed and Fertilizer for Area

farmers. The shipments include
oats, peas, vetch and all type
grass seeds. About two-thirds of
the seed shipments have been
picked up by the farmers since
arriving last Thursday.
Two carloads of fertilizer,
along with the balance of the
seed shipment, are expected to-
day. Fertilizer shipments will
continue for the next two weeks
until around 1900 tons have been
delivered. Eckert requested that
farmers contact the Warehouse
for delivery dates of the fertil-
izers. He also reminded farmers
that the shipments of premerge
and insecticides have arrived
and should be picked up as soon
as possible.
Although no date has been an
nounced, Bureau of Public Roads
officials have issued two remind
ers OF impending road restrictions
and all heavy loads should be
transferred as soon as possible to
avoid conflicting with the road
restrictions that are expected to
be put on by at least the first of
April.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
METHODIST COLLEGE
P-TA SPEAKERS TOPIC

The Methodist College, which
will be built in the Anchorage
area, will be the topic Of a talk
to be given Tuesday night in the
high school cafeteria by William
Reasonover, manager. Reason
over, who recently returned from
a trip in Southeastern Alaska
where he spoke to a number of
interested groups, will be guest
speaker at the Palmer P-TA meet
ing and all members and others
interested in hearing of the pro-
gress being made regarding the
college are invited to attend.
Annual election of officers will
be held.