davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27

1857 Chevrolet 21O, 2-door,
R&H
1855 Ford RanchwagOn
1854 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr, R&H
1854 Dodge, 4-dOOr, VS., R&H,
Power Elite Trans.
1853 Ford, 4-dOor
1858 Studebaker, 4-dOOr,
Champion
1853 Plymouth, 4-dOor
1853 Buick, 2-door, straight
Drive
1852 Chevrolet, Convertible
Coupe
1852 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr
1852 Chevrolet, 2-dOor, R&H
1851 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr
1851 Buick, 4-dOOr
1850 DesOto, 4-dOOr
1919 Plymouth, $500
194S OldsmObile, 4-dOOr
1910 Ford, 2-doOr VS.
TRUCKS
1856 Ford K1-Ton Pickup vs.
1856 Chevrolet I1-ton Pickup
1852 ~ ton, LWB, Dodge
Truck, good condition
X X X
r. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 116 ManteO
N. C. License No. 1869
Salesmen:
Arnold TolsOn, ManteO
r. d. Sawyer, Jr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27

. ocRAcoKE ISLAND FERRY
Leave Hutteros S. 7:3o. 1000 o.m., 1890,
and $50 pm. Leaves Oeroeoke 8. $50
and II o.m.. l:3o. 4. and $50 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27
ALLIGATOR RIVER FERRY

ALLIGATOR RIVER FERRY
Schedules operate at once from both
sides of river on schedules about IS min
Uies apart. WesfboUnd S am. to 1:3o pm.
East Bound $50 o.m. TO pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27
SUMNER FERRY SCHEDULES
June ! through Sept. 30

OREGON INLET FERRY
Southbound Leaves every 80 minutes from
ON. TO $50 p.m.; Northbound. $50 am.
TO J ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Senators Sign
KiIlebrew and
ITwoOthers

Harmon Killebrew. given the
inside track on the Senators
third-base job by Manager
Cookie Lsvagetto: Pitcher Ted
Alternately and First Baseman
Julio BecQuer returned signed
contracts 70 President Cal Grif-
fith today. The Senator's now
have signed "a Of the 81 play
ers on their roster.
The Senator's newest out
fielder. Able Pearson. Is no
perfection player In his own
estimation and has requested
that he be given permission 20
report with the clubs pitchers
and catchers at spring training
in order to eliminate some
flaws.
Pearson. acquired with FRS.
SaSeman Norm Zauchin In last
weeks trade which sent Pete
Runnels to Boston. wrote Grit
nth: y wish to request per-
mission TO attend early camp.
Il Is extremely important. I
need a ton Of work on certain
parts Of my playing. There is
no short cut TO being a win
ming ball player when you're
S feet s inches. There is twice
as much work. .
Grifith granted the request
and Pearson will start working
out with the batterymen Feb
ruary 10 at Orlando. Fla. Pear
son, Zauchin and Pitcher Jim
Heise returned signed con-
tracts yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Sine, Murchison
To Meet in First
COWARD Bottle

NEW YORK. Jan. % R.-
Dave Slime. the rangy Duke
flyer. and Ira Murchison. stubby
speedster from Western Michi-
gan. will meet for the first time
over so yards indoors in the
Millrose Games at Madison
Square Garden February 8.
Fred Schmertz. meet director
said today the two sprint rivals
have accepted invitations to the
dash.
Sine won the Millrose so In
1866 while Murchison was In
the Army. Murchison won the
event last year when Slime wa:
giving exhibitions In Rangoor
for the State Department.
Sine beat Murchison In two
OF three sprints In The Star
Games In Washington last
Saturday. Murchison won tho
opening 70-yarder In I'll sec.
ons TO stretch his indoor VIC
tory streak to II races. bu'
Slime came back TO capture tho
30 In the world record time Of
7.B and the 100 In or.
Last year Murchison swept
the Washington spirits anC
also nipped Sine In the % al
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
GLOVES PAIRINGS

Vincent wilkinson North
east AC) VS.. James Richardson
son Boiling ABB.
1i7-Pound Glass
Burton Barber tMerrick
Club W. Fred Burris Boiling
ABB.
16O-POund Class
p Eugene Welborne tunat-
tached) vs.. George McCorklt
Boiling ABB.
Curtis Prince Police Clut
No. l3) VS.. Richard Winner
tunattached).
Lee Roberts CMerrick Club
VS.. Booker Morrell u. s
Navy.
Willie williams tSt. 10,
Club VS.. Sylvester Stevens
Northeast AC).
Cherley Thebold ~. s
Navy vs.. Sylvester 0aithel
Capitol AC).
tT5-Pouad Class
Troy Durant tCapitoA Ac)
W. Bobby Foster Boiling NIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Shoemaker Riding
.7Horses Todoyin
Bid for No. 5000

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. % ~.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker has
finished serving a weeks sus-
pension for interference and
could get a. handsome award
any day now.
Not for interference. Of
course. but for bringing In his
3.000th winner. Willie goes into
today's program at Santa Anita
/ Just four winners short Of that
mark. He lined up seven rid
ing assignments for this after
noon.
i The Santa Anita management
Will give Shoemaker a silver
plate OF Chippendale design
the day after he rides No
5000.
Another award will be made
shortly to Jockey Merlin Volzke.
Southern California turf writ
ers have named him winner Of
the George Woolf Memorial
Jockey Award for 1858. Volzke.
who never has been set down
for a riding infraction. will re-
ceive the award February IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
'Sienings Led
By White Sox
By the Associated Press

Sixteen more major leaguers
returned signed contracts to
their teams yesterday and to-
day. with the Chicago White
Sox satisfying tive to boost
their total Of signed players
to Is.
The White Sox received
signed papers from Infielders
Billy Goodman. Sam opposite
and Ron Jackson. Catcher
Sherm Lollar and Pitcher Hal
Trosky. jr.
The San Francisco Giants
signed Pitchers Dave jolly and
Dom zanni. Catcher Nick
Tesla and Infielder Ed Bres-
soud. while the Los Angeles
Dodgers signed Catcher Rube
Walker and a pair Of rookie
second basemen. George Ander-
son and Rod Miller.
Baltimore signed Outfielders
AL Pilarcik and Bert Hamric.
Kansas City signed Catcher
Harry Chit and Pittsburgh re-
ceived a signed contract from
outfelder Bill Virdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
What Progress Toward
More Effective
Family Planning?

. With family planning"
a crucial matter, what
progress Is science making
toward the long-sought-
after ideal" method?
DR.. Abraham Stone, au-
thority In the field, surveys
the hopeful situation In
February Readers Digest
discusses advantages and
shortcomings OF present
methods-tells what Is be-
ing done to solve the prob
lem.
Get February Readers
Digest at your newsstand
today 30 fascinating ar
ticles condensed from BAD
Ing magazines and brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
NOVICE DIVISION
uag-pannA Clasa

NOVICE DIVISION
l35-POund Class
Donald Posey (Olympi c
Club VS.. George Scott Police
Club No. i3).
l47-POund Class
jerome Seamon Olympic
Club VS.. Jerry Ramos topti-
mist Club. sa
Gerald Dews capitol Ac)
VS.. Glen Adams COptimist
Club.
SENIOR DIVISION
126-Pound Class
George Williams tQuanticol
We. Eddie Green Boiling ABB
James Johnson Northeast
AC) VS.. Eugene Hughes tMer-
rick Club.
Norman Smith (unattached)
VS.. Willie Rox tAndrews ABB
l35-POune Glass
Billy Hailes tQuanticol vs.
Eddie Wallace Boiling ABB
Joe Cheseldine (Quantico)
vs.. Lionel Thomas4 tMerricl
glup-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Star Of Sugar Bowl
PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. as
Especially The order Of Sc
ections in today's pro-football
draft -four rounds previously
completed:
Fifth Round-Baltimore, Ray
Brown. Mississippi quarter
back taking Chicago Card
inals' choice as result of prior
tradel; Green Bay. Joe Fran
els, Oregon State halfback:
Philadelphia. Bob Mulgado
Arizona State Tempe half
back: Chicago Bears, Bob jew
EFT. Michigan State end: Wash
ington. Jim Van Pelt, Michigan
quarterback: Los Angeles
Francis Woidcik. Buffalo tackle
choice traded by Pittsburgh :
Los Angeles. John Baker. North
Carolina College tackle: New
York. Dick Day, Washington
tackle; New York, Bobby Con-
rad. Texas Ann back tchoice
traded by BALTIMORE: San
Francisco. Bill Atkins, Auburn
back; Cleveland. Darrell Funs-
ton. College Of Pacific end:
Cleveland. Jim Gibbons. Iowa
end (choice traded by Detroit
Sixth Round-Green Bay.
Ken Gray. Howard Paine (Tex)
College tackle; Cards. Bobby
Gordon. Tennessee halfback:
Philadelphia. John Kersey.
Duke tackle: Bears. Merrill
Douglas. Utah back: Washing
ton, Dick Lynch. Notre Dame
halfback: Los Angeles. Floyd
Iglehart. Wiley Tex College
back: Pittsburgh. Dick LaSse.
Syracuse end; Baltimore. Bob
Taylor. Vanderbilt end; New
York. Billy Lott, Mississippi
back: San Francisco. Henry
Schmidt. Southern California
tackle: Cleveland, James Wulff.
Michigan State back: Detroit.
Dan Lewis. Wisconsin back.
Seventh Round-Cards. Jon
Jelacic. Minnesota end: Green
Bay. Doug Maison, Hillsdale
College back: Philadelphia, Leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R.-
On the threshold OF one trade.
the San Francisco Giants to-
day we're looking ahead to the
possibility OF dealing away their
act lefthander. Johnny Anto-
neln.
Right now they are In the
process Of clearing waivers on
First Baseman Gail Harris and
tnfielder Ossie Virgil In order
to trade the pair TO Detroit for
Jim F1nigan.
Vice President Club Feeney
admitted that the deal with
the Tigers was just about
wrapped up except that the
waivers from the rest Of the
National League on Harris and
Virgil have not been received.
But / anticipate no diff
ficulty," ne said. I'VE should
know later today or tomorrow
IL the other clubs waive on the
two players. When 1t goes
through. we'll announce the
deal in San Francisco"
Feeney. the last Of the
Giants ofiicial family still in
New York. admitted the club
had considered trading Anto-
nelli. who had q 1918 record
last year.
Naturally. q lot Of teams
want him." Feeney commented.
I'VE talked with a couple last
week end about him"
While no one was admitting
1t openly. the word was that
Cincinnati had offered Catcher
Ed Bailey and Infielder Alex
Grammas for Antonelli, who al
ready has sent back his con-
tract unsigned. But the Giants
would like more than Grammas.
II wouldn't want TO say that
we won't make a deal with the
Reds" Feeney commented. but
at the moment the chances are
very remote. In fact. we have
a much better chance Of max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Baylor Keeps Pace
With Leaders in
individual Scoring
Dy no AssoeIated Prom

Jack Kubiszyn Of Alabama
scored Al points last night
against Howard Of Alabama
and moted into seventh place
in the major colleges tndi-
vidual standings. Alabama de-
feated Howard. 1854. Kubis-
zyn. who was 10th three weeks
ago. has scored i40 points In
the last four games.
Meanwhile Elgin Baylor, the
Washington Cd. c. boy who
played at Splngarn High School,
remained IN third place behind
Oscar Robertson Of Cincinnati
and Wilt Chamberlain Of Kan
sas. Baylor scored % points for
Seattle In last nights 1857
victory over Santa Clara.
Scoring leaders through games
of Monday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
PRO DRAFT SELECTIONS

Mansfield. Kansas State Teach.
ers tackle: Bears, Gene Bentley,
Texas Teachers back: Wasn.i
ington, Leon Bennett, Boston
College tackle: Baltimore. John
Samples. Maryland State back
(choice traded by Pittsburgh !;
Los Angeles. Bill Jobko. Ohio
State guard: New York, Vernon
Vaughn. Maryland State end:
Baltimore, John Diehl. vir.
GINA tackle: Cleveland BOB
Mitchell. Illinois back: Detroit.
Ralph Pfeifer. Kansas back
Cchoice traded by San Fran.
cisco; Detroit. Harold Outten.
Virginia guard.
Eighth Round-Green Bay,
Michael Bill. Syracuse center:
San Francisco, Leon Burton.
Arizona State back (choice
traded by Cards.; Philadelphia.
Bill Striegel. College Of Pacific
guard! Bears. ed Rutsch.
George washington tackle:
Washington. Buddy Payne.
North Carolina end: Los An
geles, Bob Marks, Texas A&M
back: Detroit. Carl Kopfer,
Bowling Green (Ohio) guard
(choice traded by Pittsburgh ::
Baltimore, Floyd Peters. San
Francisco State guard; New
York, Don Sutherin. Ohio
State back: San Francisco
Ron Mills, West Texas State
back: Cleveland. Burt Latti-
more; Duke end; Detroit. Phil
Blazer. North Carolina tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

month after Brown was passed
over in the first four rounds.
Brown also showed up very
well, both on defense and Of
Tense. in the Senior Bowl game
at Mobile several weeks ago.
The Colts got Brown as . re-
suit Of q previous deal whereby
they we're TO get the Chicago
Cardinals fifth-round choice.
The Cards and Green Bay
Packers finished in a tie for last
place in 1857 and the Chicago
club won the toss for the right
to have first choice today.
During Van Pelt's three sea-
sons with Michigan he proved
himself an adequate passer as
well as a smart quarterback.
but Kuharich indicated he
would ike to use him on the
defensive squad. Pass defense
was the Redskins No. weak
ness during most Of last season.
Van Pelt, son Of a wealthy
family living in Evanston. NJ.
is 81 years old and weighs 1913
pounds. He is 5-feet-11lz and
is q fair runner as well az a
passer. He threw a touchdown
pass for the North squad in
the North-S South Shrine game
at Miami on Christmas Day.
Bread and Butter Back
Lynch, a lS5-pound halfback
from Bound Brook, N. j.. was
one Of Coach Terry Brennan's
bread and butter backs last
season in Notre Danes return
ito q semblance Of its former
football glory. Lynch scored
the only touchdown for the
Irish in q 20-6 loss to Navy.
running 46 yards with q tumble
by Ray Wellborn which was
recovered in midair. He also
accounted for Notre Danes
second touchdown against
Army.
In the Shrine game at Miami.
Lynch ran - yards with q punt
return. but did not score.
Payne. q fine pass-catcher
and q star defensive end, made
all Of the All-Atlantie Coast
Conference teams, along with
Maryland's Ed Cooke. who went
to the Chicago Bears in the
early draft. The 6-foot-2, 40
pound Payne is . prenedical
student from Norfolk.
Three Washington area play
See NIL DRAFT, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Seniors Top Action
In Gloves Tonight

tition. Six Of Bolling's battlers
win be under fire tonight. while
three are going for Quantico.
Gloves fans interested In fol-
lowing the tournament from q
team standpoint will be watch
ing the two bouts in which the
Airmen and the Marines meet
head-on.
In the l26-pound division
Marine George Williams faces
Airman Eddie Green. while in
the i36-pound class Marine
Billy Hailes fights Airman Eddie
Wallace.
Wilkinson In Action
Wallace won the Upstate New
York Golden Gloves crown
competing for Buffalo in 1856
and has a good record in the
military ranks. Hailes has beer
making rapid strides as an ANA
teur Aunder Frank Veith. the
Marine coach.
Another promising bout Il
shaping up in the lightweight
class. where Vincent Wilkinson
Of Northeast &C faces Jane,
Richard Of Boiling.
Competition will also b.
opened in the l75-pound class
with hard-hitting Troy Durant
OF the Capitol Ac battling
Bobby Foster of Boiling.
Tonight's card Is to be dedi-
Gated to the Optimist Clubs II
the area. In ceremonies at in.
Permission. Luke Carter. presi'
dent OF the National Capita
Optimist Club. viii present 9
check in the amount Of $500
TO Paul Casassa. executive d.
rector Of the Boys Club o.
Washington. The money vii
be used in developing programs
in the boys clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
AntoneIIi Up for Trode;
RedIegs Offering BoiIey

ing q deal with two other clubs
than We do with the Reds"
Asked II the proposed barter
ing involved big-name players.
Feeney answered: Very den-
nitely."
Manager Bill Rigney. con-
tacted before he few to Phoenix
yesterday. said he'd okay q
trade for Antonelli IF We got
enough"
THAT would mean q good
catcher plus a good outfielder. /"
Rigney continued. 1t would
have to be at least q two-for-
one proposition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Orioles interested
In George StrickIund

BALTIMORE. Jan. % R.-
The Orioles have received per-
mission from Cleveland to try
to lure Shortstop George
Strickland out Of retirement.
Manager Paul Richards will
talk to the 32-year-old infield-
er, who announced his retire.
ment last fall. II Richards
succeeds in changing Strick-
lands mind. a deal between
Baltimore and Cleveland Is
likely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer


Eugene Welborn Of the North
east Ac opens defense Of his
senior middleweight champion
ship at Capitol Arena tonight
In the feature Of the second
round Of The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament. The l6-
bout program starts at $3.50 p IN
Welborn. who fought his way
TO the Eastern Golden Gloves
finals last year after taking the
Washington title. meets a real
toughie in George McCorkle Of
Boiling Field Air Force Base
who has won numerous Ala
Force championships.
Another top middleweighi
battle. as the seniors swing into
action for the first time, sends
Charley Theobald, the Chip
pewa Indian from the Naval
Medical Center. against Sylves-
ter Gather Of the Capital &C,
o veteran Of last years action.
Boiling. Marines Clash
Other lights in the rugged
i60-pound class pair Curtis
Prince Of Police Club No. Is.
last years novice welterweight
champion. and Richard VIM
ner, unattached: Lee Roberts
Of Merrick Club and Booker
Morrell Of the Navy. and Willie
Williams Of the st. Joe Club
and Sylvester Stevens Of the
Northeast &C.
Two Of the top military teams
in the area. the Quantico Ma
rines and Boiling, are sending
some Of their best boxers into
competition tonight.
Quantico and Boiling. rank
ing contenders for the senior
team championship. have nine
boxers each entered for compe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

draft Of college seniors was
resumed today at the War
wick Hotel.
Also drafted by the Red
skins on the next two rounds
were Dick Lynch. the Notre
Dame halfback who scored the
touchdown that upset Okla
homa, TO. and Leon Bennett. a
6-foot-4, 245-pound tackle from
Boston College. Bennett. who
Is only a junior. was selected
for future delivery. He was
eligible because his class grad
yates in June and Joe Kuha-
rich. the Washington coach.
wasn't taking any chances on
losing him.
Washington's seventh-round
choice was Buddy Payne. star
end and cocaptain at North
Carolina.
The fifth player acquired by
the Redskins was Frank Kuch-
IA, 6-foot-3 Notre Dame center.
who was the Associated Press
lineman of the week after the
Irish halted Oklahoma's long
winning streak. Kuchta. a EOS
1 FOUNDER from Cleveland. was a
bench-warmer during much Of
his college career because Of
knee injuries. He could be
used as an offensive center,
spelling Jim Schrader. or as q
linebacker. Kuharich said.
Ben Preston. q 6-foot-2 tackle
from Auburn, was the next
Redskin selection. He played
against Kuharich's North team
/ in the Senior Bowl and also or
the South squad In the Miami
Shrine game.
The first four rounds Of the
annual draft had been COM
pleted last December 2. several
weeks before the season ended
Each Of the leagues IL clubs
was to draw Is players today
in a lengthy session attended
by all the club owners and most
Of the coaches. The Philadel-
phia Eagles haven't named a
coach to succeed the ousted
Hugh Devore.
Star Of Sugar Bowl
As was generally expected
Brown was the player most in
demand when the drafting
started shortly after 10 am
The Ole Miss passer was the
outstanding star of the 39-7
triumph over Texas at New Or
leans. q game played nearly q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Van PeI|t Il. LI-ynrch.a and Payne
Among Redskins Draftees
Tackle and Center Added;
Roy Brown Goes to Colts
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star Stan Writer

PHILADELPHIA JAN 28s-With Ray Brown, Mississippis
Sugar Bowl already headed for the Baltimore Colts
todays first goaround the Washington Redskins picked
another passing quarterback Jim Van Pe Michigan as
their choice when the National Football Leagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Three Upsets
Come Too Late
To Shuttle Poll
West Virginia For
In Front; Maryland
Voted Ninth Place

West virginia's Mountaineers
no longer are unbeaten, but
they still rank as the top-heavy
choice in today's Associated
Press college basketball poll
based on games through Sat-
urday.
Dukes stunning 1858 upset
ended West Virginia's winning
streak at II last, night. but It
came too late TO be reflected in
the balloting by the Nations
sports writers and broadcast
ers.
The Mountaineers weren't
alone in the upset ranks last
night. however. Two other TOP
10 teams-sixth-ranked Okla
homa State and eighth-ranked
Kentucky-were In action. and
both were knocked OF.
Houston Spills Cowboys
Oklahoma state. which had
climbed q notch by running its
winning streak TO IL. was
beaten by Houston. 1904. II
was only the second defeat Of
the season for the Cowboys,
who lost their opener TO Kan
sas. Kentucky was trimmed,
lisa. by Georgia Tech. Ken
lucky now Is 1874.
There's no doubt the upsets
would have had an effect on
the voting. although it's open
70 debate whether West Vir-
etnia would have blown all It's
support.
West Virginia was the FIRST
pick on IS Of ITO ballots.
Cincinnati Third
Cincinnati. led by the Ma
tons top scorer. Oscar Rob-
ertson. continued to advance.
jumping past Kansas State into
third place by q narrow mar
gin.
The rest OF the top 10 lists
San Francisco. Oklahoma
State. North Carolina, Ken
lucky. Maryland and North
Carolina State.
Temple. which now has the
longest winning streak among
the majors. and INFESTED st.
Johns Of Brooklyn. now the
only unbeaten club among the
big schools. again failed to
make the top 10. Temple. vim
ming IL straight In . 1872 rec
ord. is 18th. st. Johns (9-0)
Is 18th.
N. c. State reJoined the top
10. due to its 57-4S victory over
Maryland last week. while
Bradley slipped TO 18th after
losing to Portland.
The standings, with points
on q l0-9-6-7-6-5-4-3-2-i basis
tfirst-place votes and won-lost
records through January IS In
parentheses).
/. West Virginia C73)
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

nual message, followed by COM
mittee meetings, foremost of
which will be the Feeder Com
mittee.
After the panel discussion on
Tuesday morning, the group will
hear Governor Davis, Floyd Dom
my and George Rogler. N. H.
Dekle, Plaquemine, Louisiana,
will be the banquet speaker on
Tuesday night. His topic will be
THE Cattle Business and You"
The Associations business
meeting and election of officers
will follow on Wednesday morn
ing.
In addition to carrying a work
load, the convention will also fea-
ture lively entertainment for the
Stockmen, Cowbelles and Junior
Stockmen.
Convention headquarters will
be the Rudolf Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
POPLAR TO PLAY
SIDNEY MERCHANTS
FRIDAY NIGHT

The Sidney Merchants will play
the Poplar ball club in Sidney
Friday night. The game begins
at 8 D. m. and everyone is urged
to be out to support the home
team. This promises to be Moth
ing short of a big league game.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Annual Highway
Assn. Meeting
In brentwood

The annual meeting of the Ca
madam = United States = Mexi-
can Highway association is being
held in Plentywood, June IA. The
Road Committee of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce urges
anyone and everyone who pos
sibly can to attend. Association
President R. S. Mutt and Secre-
tary Dan Price advise us that
this will be an important meet
ing to discuss plans for promot-
ing the Interstate designation.
The City of Sidney and all of
eastern Montana should get be-
hind this project; by doing so
they should be in Plentywood,
June IA.