davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20

TRY A FRONTIEHSMAN CLASSIFIED AD for that item
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20
Klnq Pins

High single games were rolled by Eva Campbell, l77; F. Pelle-. tier, l95i and the Campbell team, 777 High series were rolled by Ann Johnson, 449; Norm Rousey, 49O; and the Campbell team, 22O6. # H
 High single games were rolled by Eva Campbell, l77; F. Pellet fer, l95; and the Campbell teana
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20
PALMER BOWLING LEAGUE REPORTS
Mems Scratch Trio

HlBh lndlVldUaI game was r0II- ed by Stan Frost, 229: high series by Bob Johns, -four games), 729, and the Valley View Apt Tom Cats rolled high single game and series. 572-2074.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20
THE FR0NTIERSMAH
sznaspiration Service To Be Held Noxernber 30

The monthly olngspiration ser vne sponsored by the MatanuSka Valley Ministerlal Association, will be held the last Sunday of
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20

this month, November 30, In the Church of God on Matanuska Street. The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20
Pin Busters

High single games were rolled by Judy Rice, 2OOi Joe Lawton, 2l6; and the Bert's Drug store team, 728 High series were ac- counted for by Barbara Brown, 55li Marion Ray, 595; and Rice's Bakery team. 2082.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20
MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
THE VALLEY

Has Special interest in ihe Race for U s. Senate Seat in which Ernest Gruening opposes Mike SiepoWch led inc fight kill bill which would MufunUsko valIey Fair The "Ausko Sfote Fuir". 1855, in he Mike sfePovich by Territorial loun fund.
 bill transfer headquarters Department Agriculture . Palmer
 senate, Mike sepovich against establish ing community colleges such PaImer has, throughout his The Aluku Mike SePovich demonstrated his uniendiness voley voted children public bills 1853 and 1o55. hos aided and leadership of benefit fhe MucnUskc Valley. He of of un cultural revolving helped obfon expended agricultural experiment. He asked the Legislature provide second veterinarian, could vuuIIy The Valley He has favored public and fhe REA Ne hos led inc fight for active in obfunng inc Palmer airport himself be friend He is piedq ed 10 programs which United help bring Ausko fo promote sound development and progress.
 Judge ihe candidates by how we'll they have worked
 for YOU!
 REFLECT Ga>seA< Ga1se.stts3 SENATOR
 pol adv.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20

Hlgh slhgIe games were rolled by Homer Hayes, 213; Chris Clamp, 254i and the Tropical Gardeners, 821 High series by Homer Hayes, GOA; Chris Clamp, 549; and the Edgars, 21l5
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20
Pioneer Leaq,,e .

Hlgh single game rolled by Ralph Brothers, 231,; high series, Roy Brock, 614; and high team series by Meehan Trucking O., 2727.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20

High single games were rolled by Joe Gallant, 21O; Laura Stem berg, 229; and Macs Plumbing team, 765 High series by Homer Hayes, 590; Laura Stenberg, 626; and Macs Plumbing, 22l0-
 Doa RxYeks
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20
. nix Freezes

High single game and series were rolled by Punky Reed. 223- 572i high team single and series were rolled by Reeds Bowling Bags, 968 -25l3.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20

777. High series were rolled by
 Ann Johnson, 449; Norm Rousey, 490; and the Campbell team, 2206.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

A track meet sponsored by tn.
local high school under the man.
agement of Coach Dick Bell wa.
held here last Saturday with 81,
schools competing in the variou:
events. Schools taking part were
Medicine Lake with sever con-
testants, CuIbertson with IA, Balm
vile with five, Brockton with ten,
Savage with fifteen and Lambert
with nine. Culbertson was the
first place winners with 43h
points, Savage took second with
AN, Lambert third with 38 and
Medicine Lake took fourth with
IL. Brockton and Bainville failed
to score as this was their first
year in track. This week the an
nual relays will be held in Sid
ney where Lambert will compete
with schools from eastern Mon
tana and also some teams from
Dakota. The wind up for this
District will be held in Wolf Point
where Lambert will enter as they
did last year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

(From GAINESVILLE Gazette)
Mrs. Garrett Nobiensky

Mrs. Garnet NohjenSky, SO, Of
1911 Racine ST., GAINESVILLE, Wis
s3nsin, resident Is years, died
Monday, April 81 in University
Hospitals, Madison, of a heart all
ment. She had been i'll for 51k
weeks.
Mrs. Nobiensky was a member
of the First Congregational
church, Division IS of the church
guild and at one time had sung
in the choir. She also had served
on the board of GAINESVILLE, Civic
Music Assn, as a major in Civic
Music membership campaigns,
chairman of the book club of
American Assn. of University
Women and was a member of the
1883 bridge committee of
GAINESVILLE Country Club.
The former Marjory Turner,
daughter of James l and Lou
Rice Turner, was born in Sidney,
Montana, January II, 1919 She
attended the University of Wash
ington and was graduated from
Stout College, Menomonie. She
was married to Garrett Nobien-
sky June ~, 1941, in Sidney.
Surviving are her husband;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James I.
Turner, Sidney; three brothers,
Henry Turner, Sidney, Capt.
Charles Turner, U. S. All Force,
and Dean Turner, Billings, Mont.
All were present at the funeral.
Services were held at 100 p.
m. Saturday in the Overton Fu-
neral Home, the Rev. H. c. Kim
mel, First Congregational church,
Burial was in Oak Hill
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

be home from Germany early this
summer to join his wife, as he has
spent the past months in Ger
many with the armed forces.
Mrs. Floyd Sharbono is a pa
tent in the Sidney hospital last
week and this as she underwent
major surgery.
Children from the first through
the sixth grade went to Sidney
Saturday to take part in the
spelling contest which was coun-
ty-wide. From the 5th and 9th
grade room five took part with
Louett Salisbury winning first.
Nine members of the third and
fourth grade room took part with
Mike Qualley placing fouth,
However the first three only, re-
ceived prizes. Beth Petrik, a first
grader, placed third from a group
of seven from the first and Sec
ond grades with Rome Heringer,
a second grader, placing fourth.
Tommy Burton spent the week
end at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Beatrice Burton from his
studies in Miles City. His mother
and Jimmy took him to Glendive
Sunday evening where he went
by train to Miles City.
Dorothy Glodowsk entertained
a number of her high school
friends at a party in her home
after the junior class play last
night.
Mrs. Ben Rogers and daugh-
ter Marilynn, and Mrs. Lottie
Carter attended the wedding of
Miss Judy McMorris in Sidney
evening. They spent the
night in Sidney at the Les Schil-
Ing and Bud Carter homes. Others
who attended the wedding were
Mrs. Pude Dotson and Mrs. Grant
Burgess.
Lorna Burgess was an overnite
guest Friday at the Edgar SAILS
bury home as a guest of Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Soil Conserved

! DIES MOINES.-Soil conser-
walton has been established
embracing about $50 millions
of acres in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Gasoline Tex

ALBANY.-The State of
New York collects more than
So million revenue a week in
State-imposed gasoline taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Life Before Birth

. Babies begin with a fertil-
lied egg about as big as the
dot on this /. Thirty-one days
later a tiny heart begins to
beat. Here's the step-by- step
story of the mysterious mir
acle which precedeS birth
the marvellous process which
has, from time immemorial.
produced us all Read Life
Before Birth"-one of 40 ar
ticleS condensed from the
worlds leading magazines and
books - in March Readers
Digest. On sale at your news
stand now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Todd Movie
Voted Best

NEW YORK, Mar. II (R.-
Michael Todd's production of
Around the World in 40 Days. ="
was voted the best film. If 1857
in the 35th annual poll of crit
les, reviewers and commenta-
tors conducted by The Film
Daily, trade paper.
The technicolor adaptation
Of Jules Verne's novel, directed
by Michael Anderson, received
ITO votes to win top place in
the ten best pictures" poll. The
picture was released by United
Artists.
"Sayonara," based on James
A. Michener's romance of an
American jet ace and a Japa-
nese dancer, received 1872 votes
for second. "Sayonara" is q
Warner Bros. film.
A total of 275 ballots were
cast in the poll. results of which
were announced last night.
Following the top two. in or
der of the number of votes.
were: "l2 Angry Men"--l37;
"Peyton Place"-129; "A Hatful
Of Rain"-119: lies Girls
los: "A Face in the Crowd
IS; Heaven Knows. Mr.. ALI
soma: Don't Go Near the
Water"-84, and "The Pajama
Game"-78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Guests to Preach
In Area Churches

Guest speakers will be in the
pulpits of several Washington
churches for special lenten
services this week.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, profess
sor Of religion at George WASH
ington University, will speak at
the noon lenten services tomor-
roy and Wednesday in Epiph-
any Episcopal Church. 1917 G
street NV.
At Reformation Lutheran
Church, 212 East Capitol street.
DR.. Walter B. Freed. pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Luther
an Church, spoke at the 1905
pm. service today.
Tomorrow and Wednesday
the preacher will be DR.. Alfred
w. Hurst, minister Of Cleve-
land Park Congregational
Church.
Dr. Charles Wesley Lowry.
co-chairman of the Foundation
for Religious Action in the So
cial and Civil Order, will speak
at 8 pm. Tuesday in Pohick
Episcopal Church, Lorton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

tDho attend rehedrSnLS match dnGyze
scripts New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as a guide to area UeDers
Burns and Aen-An enjoyable shambes tonight as Oracle
stages show in her living to impress a movie
producer She and neighbor Blanche cast dance
hall girls and Harry vonze as Eskimo hunter Oracle
of course is using the wrong script but it's much
better this way. pm, WTOP-9.
Wells FargO-Johnny Ringo" Sooner later all the best
Western villains reach this SERIES and tonight it's none
other than the notorious Johnny Ringo. Johnnys a.
pretty decent guy, for murderous crook and it's too
bad Jim Harde has to bring him in. 1t breaks up
beautiful friendship Western statisticans will note that
this roughly the 412th time Rngo's brought to
justice TV. $3.50 pm, WRCA.
Twenty Amazing Elfrida Won NardrofS winnings
to be- reaching the sratosphere $70000. The attractive
queen of this demanding quiz show meets formidable
contestant in Sheridan Garth who speaks six languages
has travelled all the world, and studied in France
and at Princeton N. j. In the wings, Mrs. Elaine Wolfe
Los Angeles housewife, patiently waits her turn. pm,
WRC-4.
Danny ThOmas-Ben Lessy is back in Danny and
Ben find Judy Canova and Chick Chandler in beanery
and think they've talent. Lots Of twangin
tonight and the show moves along nicely pm WTOP-9
Voice of FresOne-Is ST. Patrcks Day. and the ceebra-
ton brings raft of memorable Irish songs tonight
Thomas Hayward, tenor Of the Metropolitan Opera;
Frances Wyatt sooist Of the FreSone Chorus
and the Fresone Orchestra reve in St Patrcks Day in
the Morning" ITS Great Day for the Irish" Last
Rose of Summer" when Irish Eyes Are Smiling Mother
Machree," wearing of the Green" and many more.
| pm, WMAL-7.
Studio OneTongues of Angels" by John Vlahos rather
touching tale simply told about young sufferer who
becomes deaf mute to avoid laughter and embarass-
ment. The boy as farmland, falls for young girl
who gives him courage to try to break his affiction
i Young James Macarthur plays the mute and is as
sisted by Margaret OBrien, Frances Farmer and Leon
Ames. 10 pm, WTOP-7.
SuspcOn-The Eye of Truth" Alfred Hitchcock resorts
to the familiar device of the psychopahic hchhiker to
movate tonights action. Largely due to the action
Of Joseph Cotton (hes still playing lawyer as the
man who picks up the thug, and George Peppard as
the vicious thief, the show does generate fair amount
Of suspense Direction of Robert Stevens neatly CLOSES
over the scripts inadequacies. 10 pm, WRCA.
Jack Paar ShOw-Hghlgh Of the show tonight reading
of some of Sean OCaseys poems by that wonderful
veteran actress, Aline MacMahon Hans Conried back
on the panel and joins Jack in interview with william
Shakespeare On the serious side, Jack will talk to Jim
Hawkins and Producer Mark Leddy, friends Of Fred
Allen because it's Just year ago today that famous
comedian passed away 1880 pm, wRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
FIN Stations

WRc. FM-sj.s Me-, $50 an. to I an.
WToP IN So Nc. -7A-hour spsrstlsn.
WAsR.FM- 81 Me- IN. to l1ts IN.
Monday Sunday
VOL FM-Ssl Nc. --s;3o an. 10 mldalsht
GtAN.FM- iO0.1 Ne. -7l-hsui spsrstisn
Wwuc.fM- iol Ne. - an m1Sm
WeMsFM- lO1.s Ne. Wsskasys S;1s S.m 10
mltaiEht Sundays liss en- to midnight
uARL EN- 1851 Ne. h3o an 10 pM.
Monday through Saturday. l:so an 10 81
IN On Sunday
WMAI I'm io1 ! Nj. = to;as an 10 mlGnIIht
Wers.FM si.S Me.-s 10 10 p.m sundaT
THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

uldn tMlckey MONEY! ana
''The Miracle Worker" Teresa
Wright) are the productions
specifically cited In the nOmi-
nations, and all belong to the
'56-'57 season.
That Playhouse 80 has found
it difficult to maintain its high
standards of scripting and act
ing in its third season is all
too apparent. The Paul NUM-
play a few weeks ago was a
winner; so were THE Jet-Pro-
PEELED Couch" and "The Mys-
terry Of 49," to name two others.
but the clinkers, alas. have pre-
dominated this year.
And ! doubt If any series in
GLIDING Playhouse 80 has pre-
sented as inexcusably amateur
ish a production as last Thurs
days adaptation of that old
friend Of a comedy, The Male
Animal" by James Thurber
and Elliott Nugent.
II was easily the seasons
most miscast play.
4 4 4 4
And yet-despite the night
marish casting and perform
ances - there were moments
when the fine qualities of the
original script shone through.
True. some of it is dated and
overfamiliar, yet the point
about academic freedom is still
valid. And in the reading of
the letter by Bartolomeo VAN
zetti. Andy Grifith demon
strated the promise that may
yet turn him into an actor of
power.
Z. There was surprising dignity,
too, in veteran Charlie RuggIes'
college dean. Yet the rest Of
the cast, with the exception Of
Griffith who was simply at
seal, pressed so hard that the
characters were turned into
caricatures. Veterans Edmond
O'Brien las the long Ago ALI
American) and Gale Gordon
las the stadium minded trus-
teel led this ff-tackle smash
on the script on their own.
Even that sure-fire Statue of
Liberty play sequence with the
coffee cup drew only mild
chuckles. which will indicate
how far off-heam were the act
ing and directing.
+ \ y
TV Reflections:
Dean Martin Show CNBC-4,
Saturday,: Dean and his
guest. Phil Harris, deserve each
other. you'd have to say. 1.
Their number together from
High Society" was a smash,
and you wish wistfully that
Mr.. Martin would submit his
scripts to someone who would
prune the Unnecessary barfiy
witticisms and lapses in taste
that mar his otherwise engage
ing shows. -
Mike wallace Interview
(ABC-7. Saturday,: A gentle
man is Oscar Hammerstein,
I'd. who explained his philoso-
ply Of life and work simply
and articulately during the
half hour interview. Con-
fronted with a criticism of mis-
work which pointed out the
lack of urban irony" lyricist
Hammerstein admitted it cheer
fully. He felt. he said,
neither urban nor ironic.
80 +
On The Run:
The old rnenhars of the Sim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotUS previeDed BY TV Keys stat.
tDho attend rehedrS1S match screenings and anGlyse
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered a guide to area Diewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTTG (5)--After Din
ners Movie: Hot Money"
starring Ross Alexander and
Beverly Roberts. TV Key
says: Story of a get-rich-
quick invention provides a
few scattered laughs 1885,
$3.50, WMAL t7l-Bold Jour-
ney: "Jungles of Amapa. 3"
A film Of rare animals in the
Brazilian jungles. Narrated
by engineer Paul Crum.
10000. WTTG 81 - Boxing !:
Jimmy Archer VS.. Johnny
German in a 10-round well
terweight bout.
1900, WTTG ~ Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Dark
Waters" starring Merle
Oberon and Franchot Tone.
TV Key says: Occasionally
suspenseful. generally UNI
distinguished thriller. A
girl returns to her Southern
mansion after a shipboard
disaster, where she becomes
convinced someone is try
ing to drive her insane
(1944
11:15, WMAL ~ - Mystery
Theater: THE Thirteenth
Hour" starring Richard Dix.
A glove containing diamonds
is the only clue to a MUIR
der (194D.
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
"Parnell." starring Clark
Gable and Myrna 10y. TV
Key says, One of Cables
worst pre-war films. Story
Of the great Irish patriot is
poorly written and terribly
miscast 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

day Night NBC. Playhouse team
are fiocking to the Fred Coe
banner. now that the producer
is with CHS. His first
production, Victor Herbert's
1.-THE Red MIL" was adapted
by one Of his scripters. Robert
Alan Aurthur. and will be di-
rected by Delbert Marty
Mann, another Coe discovery.
Donald O'COnnOr, inciden-
tally, will star, and the support
ing cast includes that fresh and
funny young team-Elaine and
Mike Date of Show: Sat-
urday, April 10.
Mike Wallace win interview
Peter Ustinov on his Saturday,
March 20 ABC-TV show. /.
Ustinov. says Mike. has ac-
complished so much in so
many fields in so short a time
that he gives the impression of
being a tremendously talented
group"
Stone Associates, the pack
ayers Of the successful "Bingo-
at-Home" show in New York,
report that Washington will
soon be seeing" the program
-. AS Variety put it:
Discovery of gold in the
Yukon and the invention Of
paper clips are insignificant
when racked up against the
recent invasion Of videO bingO."
Elfrida Won Nardroff, who is
up to $4,000 on Twenty One
(tonight, WRC-4), candidly
admits that her memory is
something less than photo
graphic" you have to
cram" Elfrida says, land keep
VII VI dLliIllAklS.
ReuitGlized WTTG-5, under
Jim Bonfls' energetic manage
ment. tOiH put on a special Show
for the Advertising Club to-
morrop at noon.
George Gobel will stop over
at the airport here for a couple
of hours Wednesday night. en-
route to Durham, N. c., for
an appearance for one of his
sponsors. Georges firm
(Gomalco) is delighted, Incl
dentally, with the Emmy nomi-
nations won by Leave 1t to
Beaver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
SOS, WASH-FM-In the Con-

sos, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Academic Festi-
val Overture by Brahms.
Concerto in A Minor by
Goldmark and Quartet in @
by Beethoven.
$500, WMAL FM-Milton
Cross Show: Slavonic
Dances No. 2 by Dvorak,
Mass in B Minor by Bach
and Rosamunde Suite by
Schubert. 4,
SOS, WGMS - Symphony In
Stereo; Prelude to After
noon Of a Faun by Debussy
Symphony No. 7 by Beet
hoven and March Slav by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
School Registration

Registration for the fall
term of the st. Matthew's
Parish Kindergarten will take
place on Friday from 9 am. to
noon and from / to 4 pm. at
the Parish Hall, Thirty-sixth
avenue and Nicholson street.
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Amos m Andy
Music Hall: Amos and Andy
reminisce about their 80
years together. Amos recalls
the Fresh Air Taxi Com
pany and Andy recounts his
meeting with the Kingfish.
1885, WWDC - Steve Allison
Show: Guest is Ethel Fis-
tere. President of the Con-
necticut Ave. Merchants
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Other AM Stations

WPlk 40 &c. Daylight only
WARL . 100 nc. 13D an 10 s;ispm
WeM 1850 Nc Daylight snIy
MUsI ii2o nc. Daylight Sniy
wfM i72u &c Daylight SnIy.
Wwpc. 1850 Ne -7l.hSu Spsrstsn, srsspi
Sunday midnighi to an Moatsy
WFcR- 1910 he Dsylish, snIy
wooK 1910 Ne. -7l-hOuI spsrstlsa.
wtAM- 1850 ke. --2l-h0ul sperston. except
Sunday midulghi 10 an MOadsy
WoL-iAso ke.-e IN. 10 midnight.
WIDOW 1870 Ne. --Dayllght oaly
WPkw 1850 Ne. sin en- 10 sunset
WINK 1900 ks.-s an. 10 mlanlght, susdsJ,
Ian. 10 mIdulsht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
LATEST TV
INFORMATION


Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue with Sundays Star.
Following is supplementary
information on tomorrow's
afternoon program received
after Televue went to
press.
loo, WRC (4-Feature
Playhouse: kansas City
Kitty" starring Joan Davis
and Bob Crosby replaces
the originally scheduled
movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Tchaikovsky. CBinaural
Broadcast in Stereophonic
Sound.)
$500, WOL-Good Music
Time: String Quartet, Opus
rs No. l by Haydn, Violin
Concerto. Opus 2, No. / by
Tartini and John MacCor-
mack in Irish Songs.
800, WRC-Telephone Hour:
All-Irish program featuring
Brian Sullivan. tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
ON NE AiR
ON THE AIR
Playhouse 90Needs
Shows, Not Emmies
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

In the TV Emmy" nominations announced last week.
Playhouse 80 accumulated less than l2-incudng one
for the best Tv series of the significant
For example:
"The Helen Morgan Story" Polly Bergen) *The Come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
TeIevision Tomorrow-1u..dey Norris 1858

VIC On Tsds spnsus; s sprags
o Morning lbs
sutn Show
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05

game of power politics. We must
choose between the human race
and the arms race, which is far
more dangerous than ever before
- not only because of the atomic
weapons available, but because our
instant readiness to attack inevi-
tably lead to mistakes and blum
ders, a single one of which could
result in global warfare and race
suicide.
Mrs. Bryant, a teacher, writer
and lecturer who has travelled in
At countries and colonies, has a
daughter and four little grand
children from one to six years old
- "a big stake in the future of
the State of Washington" she
says.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
New Flour Mill
To Use Cun0dion
And j. s. WheU+

MANILA - The new P2,000, 900
Republic Flour Mill, which will be-
gin operating in October at Pasig,
Rial, with an annual capacity of
two and a half million 50-lb. bags
of flour, will use high protein pre-
MUM hard wheat from Manitoba
and u. S. dark northern spring
wheat. This was announced last
week by DR.. Salvador Araneta,
president of the firm. He said this
combination would insure flour of
consistent high quality.
The flour will also be vitamin-
enriched, in accordance with u. S.
and Canadian standard. A con-
tract for the vitamin mixture has
been signed with Merck, Sharp
and Dohme.
The machinery for the mill was
purchased from Thomas Robinson
& Sons, Ltd, Rochdale, England.
The plant will not only be the first
flour mill in the Philippines but
one of the most modern in the
world. Five foreign technicians
who will supervise its operations at
first will later give way to their
Filipino understudies.