davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

farm economy needs "a thaw
rather than a freeze" in Gov
eminent controls.
The vetoed bill would have
frozen acreage allotments for
basic crops at 1857 levels as
well as the price supports.
While rejecting the. Demo-
cratic-sponsored freeze, Mr..
Eisenhower urged a viewpoint
program to help farmers in
other ways.
This included revision of the
basic farm law to permit in
creased acreage allotments.
The President promised that
when the law is changed 1859
acreage allotments will be set
as high or higher than those
prevailing this year.
He also promised enlarge
ment of export programs for
surplus crops, action to keep
dairy products acquired under
the price support program out
Of the regular domestic mar
ket, and a new export program
for cotton, corn and other feed
grains similar to the current
wheat program.
Veto No Surprise
The Presidents veto came as
no surprise even though sew
eral Republican Senators and
Representatives from Midwest
ern States had urged him to
sign the measure which had
been sponsored by Democrats
in Congress.
Democrats are expected to
make an effort to override the
veto. But even with the sup
port of Republican farm belt
members of Congress, it is
doubtful If they can muster the
two-thirds majorities neces-
sary to make the price support
freeze measure law over the
Presidents veto.
Senate leaders said today no
effort will be made to vote to
override the veto until after
the Easter recess which ends
April a.,
Rayburn Doubts Actions
Speaker Rayburn told re-
porters he does not believe
there are enough votes in the
Senate to override. For that
reason. he added. the measure
probably will not even come
back in the House again.
Il think w we're perfectly
justified in passing this bill
this year." he said. THE farm
ers certainly would have been
pleased if the President had
signed 1t. Everything the
farmer has to buy is going up
in price and most of the prod
ucts he has to sell are going
down"
Calls Bill Ill Advised
Mr.. Eisenhower told Con-
gresS it would be "ill advised"
for him to approve the bill
to freeze farm price supports
and acreage allotments. He
said it would be i'll advised
See FARM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Soviet to Hall Atom Tests
West to Do Same
Would Begin
Again, Says
Gromyko

MOSCOW. Mar. 81 (P.-The
Soviet Union announced today
it is hating all hydrogen and
atomic weapon tests but warned
it will be free to resume them
if the West does not follow
suit.
A resolution approving the
cutoff on tests. but setting no
date for its effectiveness, was
adopted unanimously by the SUI
preme Soviet (parliament).
Other resolutions appealed to
the United States, British and
other parliaments to join in
banning tests, and urged West
Germany not to rearm with
missiles and nuclear weapons.
If other countries possessing
hydrogen and atomic weapons
continue their tests" the res.
olution said, "the Soviet gov
eminent will be free to act in
the same manner in the inter.
ests of the security of the So
Wet Union"
Expected for Long Time
The long expected announce.
ment of the suspension was
made to a joint session of par
Lament by Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko.
There was tremendous ap.
plause as he announced this
decision of Premier Khrush.
chev's new cabinet.
Mr.. Gromyko said the Soviet
Union hoped that the United
States and Britain would Join
{ in the suspension of tests.
Mr.. Gromyko said the Soviet
Union considers itself free to
end the suspension if the other
powers did not join in. He did
not indicate how long the Soviet
Union would wait.
I'VE realize that ending Of
tests does not avert the danger
Of war" Mr.. Gromyko told 1878
intent deputies. when one
side tests a series Of bombs, the
other side tries to catch up"
Ridicules Clean" Bombs
The foreign minister ridi-
culed United States claims to
having produced clean bombs"
relatively free of radioactive
fallout.
They write about them
touchingly but all this. is simply
to divert people from the main
problem "A choice between
peace and an atomic war;" he
said.
They do the same as did
former President Truman, try
ing to justify the bombing Of
Hiroshima and Nagasaki. They
are trying to make it seem that
atom bombs are for the good
of the people. But this concepI
ton is alien to the interests Of
peace and mankind.
THE opponents Of banning
tests fear that this will bring
an end to the production of
nuclear weapons. This is the
strong point of the test ban.
If the test ban turns out to be
a cold shower for the hotheads
in NATO. then that alone is O
good point"
Earlier Plea Cited
Mr.. Gromyko, recalling that
last year the Supreme Soviet
appealed for an immediate cess
sation of huclear tests. said:
IF other powers possessing
such weapons continue their
tests the Soviet government
will consider itself free to re-
sumo its tests in the interests
of the security of the Soviet
Union"
(The United States said
See SOVIET, Page A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Atom FoI|out Endongers
World, Scientists Warn
Stevenson Says U. S. Missed Chance
For Moral Leadership by Keeping Tests

Russias announced suspension of nucear tests
the heels OF new series of warnings from Free World
scientists the danger of radioactive fallout
While agreeing the danger to the world the scientists
split whether the United States must nevertheless
tnue testing nucear weapons the administration
insists.
Dr. Willard F. Libby of the Atomic Energy Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Senate CommitteeVotes
$500 Million Works Bill
Housing Measure Awoits Signature;
Highway Conferes Meet Tomorrow
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Another 5000 million ant-recesson public works bill
cleared the Senate Banking Committee today.
1t would increase from 500 million to 81 billion the
amount the Federal Government could lend cities for all
sorts OF municipal improvements and at lower interest
than the present law requires
Senate leaders will start floor debate at 10 m tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Star Won't Ad
Sells Soto
First Day

Excellent results" for Mr..
r. c., who wanted to sell
his sofa. He advertised in
Star Classified and sold the
item the first day his ad
appeared. In all, he received
so calls from Star reader
prospects!
Like Mr.. r. c., II you have
something to buy, trade or
sell, get quick results by
always using Star CLASH
fled =. Washington's pre-
ferred classified medium by
more than 2 to according
to an American Research
Bureau survey.
Coll Sterling $4,000
Ask for an Ad-Tdker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Text Of Presidents Farm Support Veto
Message. Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
President Puts
Veto on Farm
Price Prop Bill.
Congress Message
Says 'Thow' Is
What Is Needed

By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer
President Eisenhower today
vetoed a bill that would have
frozen farm price supports at
1857 levels.
In a special message to Con-
gresS, the President said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Pictures on Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Calls Bill Ill Advised

Mr.. Eisenhower told Con-
gress it would be ell advised
for him to approve the bill
to freeze farm price supports
and acreage allotments. He
said it would be i'll advised
See FARM, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

See FALLOUT. Page A-1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
mems apparel
and accessories

Sonforized irresuIor dress shirts. Cotton
broodcIoth. Fused, spread and soft slotted
collars. Sizes IA to II. If perfect, much more,
100
Fomous- make Irregular ties, rePp stripes, neat
fouIords, wovens, poneIs and bold patterns.
If perfect, much more. 3foT 90
First quoIity eombed cotton ArsyIes. Fode re-
sistont coIors. Sizes 10 to b. 3 for LOO
Fomous-moke hondkeTehiefs. 5 for 100
Simulated leather pocket secretary. Complete
with pen, index and memo pod. 100
Plastic Foineoots, will not crack or stick. Folds
into own Plastic cose. Smoke shade. Small to
large. LOO
combed cotton T-shits. Reinforced neck Of
nyIon or Docron. z for LOO
First quolity one size stretch hose. l009o
nyon. Fits olh to Is. 8 for 100
vinyI slippers for home or travel. Packs into
handy cose 100
loop0 nyIon utility eose. Zip-top. fully lined,
leather name plate, plastic handles LOO
White cotton hondkeTehiefs. 10 for 100
Down stors Store Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
fashion accessories

Misses first quality fomous-moke cotton
bIouses in prints and solids with Short roIl-up
and long sleeves. Regularly l.6o and l.oo.
100
Down Stors Store, BIouses
Seconds Of famous make nyIon hose in dress
sheer weight New wanted shades Sizes 8l2
to ! !. If perfect, 8oc to IS. pairs 90
First quality, fomous-moke washable cotton
printed seuffs. Small, medium, large. Reeu-
lorly 7oc. FOR 100
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Misses hondboss. Simulated leather and royon
foiIIe. Pouches, sotchels, clutch and box
styles Regularly much more. LOO
Please add 1929 Federo Tex
Genuine leather belts, tailored styles, assorted
colors. LOO
Leather woIIets, several styles and coIors.
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox. I.Vo
Down stors Store, Hondboes
Misses pIostie roineoots. Clear, blue and
green Small, medium and large. LOO
Down Stors Store Umbrellas
Misses nyIon stretch gloves. Fit any size.
Also some white cotton gloves. LOO
Down Stors Store, Gloves
Novelty ieweIry. Necklaces, bracelets, cor
rings and pins. Large assortment Tor l.OU
Peose odd 1929 Federal tax
Down Stoirs Store, Costume JewelN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
misses lingerie

Our own AtIeish brief in conbed cotton, rib
cuff. White and poste shodes Sizes s to 8.
Soc; z for 100
Tailored elastic leg nyIon brief. White and
posteI shades. 5 to 7. see; z for 100
NyIonixed troyon knit jersey woItx gown with
notehne boby doll pojomos Eosy to Iounder,
no ironing. Small to large. 100
Cotton pettieoots. several styles 'SmoII to Iorqe
in the group 100
NyIon flare panty, assorted trims Sizes s to 8.
100
NyIon petticoots, assorted trims. White and
pink. Small to large. LOO
Down Ston Store. Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

sorry no mail or phone orders Stores
infants and ehiIdren's
Furnishings

lnfonts' cotton knit sIeepers. First quality and
irreouIors. to 4 and 4 to 6. Regularly and
If perfect so 100
Little girls corduroy bonnets. Assorted postes
Regularly l.6o. 100
Girls cotton knit ponties. White and postes:
Sizes to Ia. for 100
chiIdren's undershirts, tob shoulder and T.
strop. Sizes z, 4, g.. for 100
NyIon HeIoneo stretch yorn hose. White s to
8H; 8 to II. for 100
Terry towel and wash cloth sets. 100
Wash cloths. terry towel. 4 to package. 100
Troinins points. Cotton knit 2-woy stretch IL,
8 and "a months. for LOO
Infcnts' sleep and play set. Cotton mooic crepe.
Regularly l.9o. 100
Down stoirs Store Infons
Girls washable cotton knit polo shirts. Stripes
and solids. 7 to IA and subteen 10 to a.
Regularly 100 and more 100
Girls washable cotton bIouses. Stripes and
solids; to'l7 and subteen 10 to IA. Reeu-
lorIy 49, 100
Girls wool knit gloves. stretch style. Regularly
l.9o. 100
Girls boxer style blue ieons. 3 to Ok. 100
Girls cotton dresses reduced from stock. Not
every size in each style. 3 to s. Regularly
| 80 and more. 100
Girls escorted psoy clothes. Mix or notch.
100
Girls NonnsI lined lsens. to 6. Regularly
l.oo. 100
Down StaIu Stos. CHS Appsrd
Boys' cotton speHs shirts. Ivy stripes and
poids. Long and short sleeves. 6to Is. Reou-
lorIy 80. 100
Boys irrsguIGr cotton seeks, solid and fancy
patterns, to II. II perfect, 55e to 7ec.
Boys' drsss belts, assorted styles and coIors in
the group. u to 80. Regularly 90. z for 100
Boys' lFFssuIeF cotton briefs. Shrink resistant.
6to 10. Ifperteet, SOC. , for 100
Boys' lrrssuIcr cotton T-shirts. Shrink-resist-
ant. s to 10. IfPerfect, 6oe. for 100
Down Stairs Store Boys Clothing
chiIdFen's shoes, Imperfects and discontinued
styles. Current eoIors and styles. Oxfords,
pumps and sondos. Excellent size range. Come
eorIy for best selection. Regularly and if per-
feet, much more. 100
Down Stoiu Store, chlIdrsn's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Womsn's cotton dresses. prints and checks.
Button front and side openings Shrink ress-
tont. Broken sizes Regularly 2ee and 800.
100
Down stoin Store. inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
save on homefurnishings
Washington and Bethesda Budget Stores only

Chino butter dish. lovely Rose" pattern. 100
Heovy shom- bottom sIosses, 5-ounce juice and
old fashioned 10 for 100
Ceramic donkey planters. LOO
American china turkey pIotten. Regularly
much much more LOO
Jumbo Kitchen Queen sack towels. for 100
Plastic table cloths. for LOO
Bathroom lid covers. 100
Kitchen Terry towels. for LOO
Dish cloths. IL for 100
Down Stors Store, Homefurnshinos North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
special purchase Of gay
SPRING HATS

If regular stock z..s and mor. 80
A rainbow Of coors to welcome Spring. Espe-
ciolly the lovely yellows. mint and oronoes
Choose straw. shontune, Roioh cloth, bonboo.
imported broid and Togo. Fashionable shapes
include cIoches, brins, she'll, rollers, profiles
and berets All OF this low low price.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Boys washable cotton flannel poiomos. elastic
woistbond Coot and MILDLY styles Assorted
patterns. Sizes 6 tol8. Regularly 80 l.59;
Down stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Girls Orion sweaters. Cardigan and sIipover
styles. Assorted coIors. Regularly 3.99. 100
Down stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Misses first quality pedal pushers and slim
iims. Cotton in large assortment Of colors
and potterns. 10 to Is. Regularly and #
perfect, 800. z.9o
Misses Orion sweaters, all famous make.
Cordioons, pu-on and dressmoker styles "a
to 40. Mock fashioned in the group Excel
lent selection Of coIors and styles. Regularly
800 to 4eo. $50
Women's Orion eardisons in fresh spring
shades. SO to as Regularly 400. 3.99
Misses bulky BanIon short sleeve eordizons.
First quality and some slioht irreoulors. White
onlv. REGULARLY and if perfect, 7.o9. 5.99
Down stoirs Store. sportsweor
Junior sportsweor at great savings. Skirts,
jackets and sWetoters and silk blouses in as
sorted coIors. Sizes 9 to 5. Regularly 3.99
and much more Z.49
Down Stoirs Store Junior Miss Apparel
First quality fomous- Shame bIouses in nyon,
Docron and cotton-Docron blends. Monv
styles RenuorIv 3.88. for 500
Down stoirs Store. BIouses
Misses first quality famous mcke nvIon stoIes
in black. white, pink, blue. Regularly 399
and 500 2.90
Down stoirs Store Neckweor
Misses and women's dresses. Wool, wool
Jersey, Orion and wool, washable jersev .ond
washable Cupon royon; the wools and blends
Labelled for fabric content Several styles to
choose from but not every style in every size
ReouIorN 800 and much more. 4.SS
Down stors Store, Misses {, Womens Dresses
Women's better dress shoes in pump, Oxford,
sandal and walking shoe styles. Closed and
open toes all heel heights Suede and colt
skin in block, red brown navy. Not eVev
stvle in each color ReouIorly much more. 3.99
Women's and teens FIcts and eosuoIs in Golf
skin. suede and noveltv feathers. Mony styles
cnd colors in wide range Of sizes. Regularly
90 md & 90 2.99
Down stoirs Store Womens Shoes
Ceromie lamps in vorious shapes. 3-woy light
ing. 6" drum shodes Many colors to choose
from 1888
Lamp shades. cloth over parchment. z" TO
l9" size. for 800
Miracle" fibre bed pillows, nyIon cover Reg
uIorIy 4ee each. z for 500
AeriIon "Porodise" bed pillow, candy stripe
pereoIe cover. Regularly 7.o9 each. z for 500
Royon-nyIon blankets, 72xo0", sotin bound
Eosy to wosh Solid coIors. Regularly 4.99. 800
Down stors Store, Homefurnishnos North Building
ond Bethesda Budget Store
Assorted luggage. Weekends overnites. Pull
mons, troin coses Regularly much more. 1888
Please odd 1925 Federal tox
Down stors Store. Luooooe North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Misses first quality famous silk blend
printed neck squares. Regularly Soc.
3 for 100
Down stors Store. Hondkerchefs and Neekweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
misses and
wonlen's apparel
misses spOflsWear

Misses first quality cotton tee-tops. Also
some irresuIors. Assorted styles ind fobries.
Small to large. Regularly and If perfect, l.oo.
100
Down stoirs Store. sporsweor
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Less than a year ago, motion
picture fans found that in Andy
Griffith they had a new star. The
big, likeable guy with the south
ern accent was cheered for his
portrayal of Lonesome Rhodes in
"A Face in the Crowd"
Now, in mo Time for Ser
geants," which opens soon at the
Centre Theatre, Griffith stars in
the role of Will Stockdale, the
backwoods Georgia draftee he
originated in the Broadway COM
edy hit. Also starred in the Mer-
vyn Leroy production for Warner
Bros. are Myron Mccormick,
Nick Adams and Murray Hamil-
ton.
Probably the most momentous
date in Andy's life was October
20, 1855. That evening he stepped
from the wings of the Alvin
Theatre in New York and faced
his first Broadway audience. He
smiled, said "Howdy," and from
that moment the hard-to-please
first-nighters were in the palm of
his hand. Both Andy and mo
Time For Sergeants' were a ire
mendous hit.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian were
Sidney goers Wednesday where
Alayne and Sylvia enrolled in
the Sidney High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christian
son were Fairview goers Thurs
day night and visited al the Err
ME Golfer home.
WilliSton goers Thursday were
Ford Sims. Henry Leboks, Homer
Painters, Mrs. Norman Rod and
Mrs. Clarence Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
and Astrid left Sunday for Grand
Forks where Astrid will enroll
in the college. MI. and Mrs.
Haugen plan on visiting relatives
in Grand Forks.
Joan Thirud visited at Ed Thi-
ruds Sunday and Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
bowhunters
Hold Tourney

The Sidney Bowhunters held
their second annual invitational
broadhead and hunters tourna-
ment Sunday, Sept. Z. The meet
was well attended by archerS
from numerous cities in this
r. Approximately 55 shooters
were on hand for the meet.
Winner of the tournament and
the Expert A event was jim Kelly
Of Sidney. The other winners
were as follows: Expert B-Henry
Schwenke, Sidney; Dale Thomas,
Bowman: Archer, Dickinson; Walt
Quilting, Sidney. Novice Grin
Anderson, Sidney. The women's
event was won by Mrs. Odin
Johnson, Watford City. Interme-
diate Boys was won by Terry
Thomas of Dickinson, and Inter-
mediate Girls was won by Bev-
erly Rein of Glendive.
Trophies and ribbons were
awarded winners and places IN
each class. Archers also shot for
other numerous prizes awarded
by various Sidney firms.
Lunches were served at the
range all day by Chefs Andy An
derson and Howard Clos.
A reminder again for the bow
season which starts Monday, Sept.
Is. Observe all game laws and
above all respect the farmer and
his property. The Sidney Bow
hunters have pledged that they
will also help the Fish and Game
Commission enforce the hunting
laws and violators will be turned
over TO our local authorities
whether they be club members
or not.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

at the Mike Ernster home on
Sunday evening.
Ted Burau and Bob spent Sun
day afternoon and evening visit
ing at the Jack Shearer home in
Glendive, while Mrs. Burau at
tended the Sunday School Teach
ers institute held at the Lutheran
Church there.
A large group of friends and
relatives gathered at the Harry
| Johnson home for a reunion and
picnic dinner.
Mrs. Marie Kristiansen spent a
few days in the Sidney Memorial
Hospital last week, where she
underwent surgery on the eye
that was hurt in her recent auto
mobile accident. She returned TO
her home on Thursday.
Mrs. Don Price spent a few
days receiving medican attention
at the Sidney Memorial hospital.
An oddly in the Savage COM
munity is an apple tree in the
yard of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hlebichuk that is now blooming.
A large crowd attended the Luz
theran Ladies Aid held in the
church parlors on Thursday af-
ternoon. An interesting Bible les
son was presented by Mrs. Robert
Hagler. After the meeting a very
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Leo Kappel and Mrs. Olaf
Waag.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
SLATED
FOR GIRL SCOUT
LEADER TRAINERS

A Leader Trainer WORKSHOP
VIII be held in Sidney Sept. %,
"a, and the morning Of the 25th
at the Girl Scout Cabin. Letters
have been mailed to Fairview,
Glendive and Miles City inviting
Girl Scout Leaders in those towns
to attend this session. Mrs. Phyl-
lis Ellington and Mrs. Ann Nell
son will conduct the WORKSHOP.
Both of these women have had
considerable training and expert
ence in this field and this Leader
Trainer Worship will be of
great value to those attending.
The fiber of Americanism lies
in the helpful spirit of neighbors
found in small towns.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Bob's Movie News
NO TRICK STUFF
IT'S ALL FOR REAL

Although Kirk Douglass pro-
duction of The Vikings" United
Artists release opening soon at
the Centre Theatre, includes such
challenging sequences as battles
involving Viking ships at sea in
Norway, a sword duel between
Douglas and Tony Curtis high
atop a. 200-foot tower on the
Brittany seacoast, and shots show
ing Viking hordes invading a
Ninth Century castle, there isn't
a single foot of process photog-
raphy in the entire picture.
Filmed in Technicolor and
Technirama with Jack Cardiff as
chief cinematographer, every
scene was done by direct photog-
raphy.
'~The Gamers had never before
worked so hard as on this pic
ture," said Cardiff. when you
see Kirk Douglas scaling the cas-
tie wall it's Kirk scaling the cas-
tie wall-and the camera follows
him"
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
ATTENTION
All Boys and Girls Between
The Ages I1-17 Years

The Hunter Safety Program
will commence again as soon as
new applications are in. Glasses
will be set up for fall and win
ter months. Application blanks
may be picked up at the High
School from Mr.. Redlin, Grade
School, Mr.. Weitz; Sissels Jewel
ry, Howard Sissel; and Quilting
Store, Gordon Quilting.
Note: Montana ranks third in
the U.S.A. for percent of pro-
cessed hunter safety graduates.
The parents are the ones who
can boost this third place honor
to a first place. Remember this
free schooling might save your
son or daughter an avoidable acct
dent.
Thank you - Program Chm
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Just received shipments of
fresh candy from Whitman and
Slower. Turner Drug Co. Your
two Friendly RexaIl Stores in
Sidney. 34-2E
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Soft, lightweight, wonder
fully warm. Pink, white,
blue, yellow flowers with
gold-lit overprint on one
side, solid on the other.
Machine washes.
= In lukeWarm water.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Women's
Cotton Bras
z for

A; 1888, B; 32-40, c; 1886
What a buyl Sanforized*
bras in white cotton broad
cloth (see the stitched cups,
the flexible elastic inset
you'd expect to find at
higher prices! Stock up
nowl
Max. residual shrinkage IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
PATTERSON OFFERED QUARrER-MILLIoN
TO FIGHT LISTON LB.c

Chicago (ANPl-Heavyweght champion Floyd Patterson
Wednesday offered S25OOOO guarantee TO risk his t
against fast-rising Sonny Lison of St Louis
The offer, by Truman X Gibson Jr president of the In
ternatona Boxing Club after Liston scored
round knockout Wayne Bethea in the Chicago Stadium