davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
By DIR. FRANCIS DE vos

by Dkt. FktANC1S DE VOS
Assistant Director National Aboretum;
From American CamelliR Yearbook
The long and happy associa-
ton Of camellias. azaleas. pines
and moss-covered live oaks in
the gardens of the Southeastern
States had. until 20 years ago,
tended somewhat to obscure the
fact that camellias could be
grown successfully farther
north. Long envious of their
southern friends. gardeners in
the Tidewater regions Of Vir-
. GINA and northward along the
coast to Long Island hopefully
began trying camellias in their
gardens. From this tirnid be-
ginning in the mid-30s has de-
veloped q thriving camellia cul-
ture for northern gardens.
The first camellias planted
at the National Arboretum
came as a gift from K. Sawada
of Overlook Nurseries in 1919
Bordering the Sasanqua Trail
in the Garden Club of America
planting, these original plants
now tower 8 to 10 feet overhead
in living testimony to the fact
that camellia sasanqua can
successfully be grown and
lowered in the climate OF
Washington, d. C.
1t was not until 1854 that the
camellia japonica collectiCT
was started from a generous
gift of Tom Dodd. Semmes. Ala.
That we can expect as good or
even better performance from
the japonica varieties is already
evident from our own and the
relatively long standing private
paintings Of the greater WASH
tngton area.
Overlook Anac0stia River
The arboretum's collections
are situated on slopes overlook
ing the Anacostia River and
about 100 feet above it; the ia
ponica collection on an easterly
slope under tulip trees and oaks,
and the sasanquas on a south
easterly slope. among individ-
ual large but scattered oaks.
beech and tulip trees. The sa-
sanqua site is definitely more
sunny.
The soil, although somewhat
variable, consists mainly Of a
thin layer of sandy loan hav-
ing a PHI of 5 to SIS underlain
by clay or clay loans having
a pH of As to 5. Drainage is
good. Small amounts Of peat
moss are incorporated with the
natural soil at planting.
Washington has a temperate
climate characterized by fairly
high relative humidity and
moderate rainfall. Although
winter temperatures as low as
14.9 degrees below have been
recorded, the average minimum
for the Washington area Is
about 10 degrees above. The
lowest experienced since the
camellias were planted at the
Arboretum was / degree above
in January. 1857. Readings 5
to 10 degrees colder are uSu-
ally recorded in the nearby
suburbs and there are numer-
Gus accounts of plants having
withstood 10 degrees below
zero.
Little is done in the way Of
cultural care. The early plant
ing Of sasanquas largely took
care of itself except for an
annual feeding of cottonseed
meal in the spring before
growth started, occasional
wedding and watering during
dry spells. In the last two
years a mulch of wood chips
and leaf mold has been MAIN
tanned to a depth of about ~
inch and a 1864 fertilizer
applied following blooming
Since we have not had any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

camellia breeding program yet
to be initiated. we have hopes
that we can add to the already
impressive list of varieties suit
able for culture north of the
present camellia belt. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
ARBoRETUM STUDY
Comedies Invade
Area in Force

disease or insect problems to
date. no spraying Is done.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
East Glacier Park
by Mary Johnson

Rev and Mrs Herbert MjOurd
from Anchorage, Alaska. spent
las, week n, the Mark Wilson
home. Mrs Mjourd is Mrs. vii.
sons sister
Jazz Orr is tho new bartender
at the Palomino Bar.
Visitors at the Wayne Brink.
man home are Mr.. and Mrs. Reu.
hen Douglas of Salt Lake City.
They are formerly from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G.. Martin
were here Saturday. lie is the
manager for Standard Oil Co.
Della Bunyak and Beverly Yer.
igan from Cut Bank. visited Lin.
da l.utz Sunday.
Gale Habc,s returned home
last week.
Betty and Judy Burgess from
Chester. are here visiting their
grandmother. Title Srhacfcr.
Mrs. Clarence Bcngsten and
family from Apgar. visited here
with Mrs. Bcngstcn's mother,
Mrs. Dyer. last week. Diane
Burns went back with them to
spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Big Springs
and Bill. Ir. and Steve attended
the rodco in Cut Bank Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. o. X. Cavalar and
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ". Cavalar and
children from Columbia Falls
>pcn, Sunday with Mrs. lrma
hughes
Judy Schcrmcrhorn from Eur
cka is spending a few days here
with her sister. Lila Schermer'
horn and Janet Skclly.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Wilson and
son from Los Angeles arrived
Monday to spend few weeks
with Bob's folks. MIR. and Mrs
Mark Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Winkley Of
Bigfork visited here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz and
children went to Great Falls on
Wednesday.
Guests at the Herman Lucke
homc Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnoi Martin and family from
Half Moon. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Doug Tipkcy and family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

The annual county budget for
the next fiscal year is scheduled
TO be taken up at next weeks
regular meeting Of the County
Commissioners next Monday. The
budget, which takes in various
items, both large and small, to
account for expenditures for the
things wanted and needed by
the county, will be adopted at
the August regular meeting of
the Commissioners.
MIR. and Mrs. Jason Dcvcreaux,
Jr., are employed during the sum
mer months at the Bison Creek
Dude Ranch west of East Glacier
as a vacation from their duties
as teachers in the Browning
grade schools. For the last sever.
al successive summers Mr.. Dcvcr.
eaux has been attending Western
Montana School Of Education at
Dillon.
Pvt. Charles S. Salois, 10, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy o. Salois,
East Glacier, recently completed
the 8-weeks lincman course al,
the Army's Southeastern Signal
School at Fort Gordon. Ga. He
was trained to conStruc, and to
maintain field communication
wires and cables SalniS entered
the Army last January and com.
plctcd basic training al For, Ord.
Calf.
John Pambrun SON of Mrs
Audrey Pambrun and Mrs. John
Merchant, who underwent major
surgery at a Great Falls hospital
recently. returned 10 Browning
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don MarRac drove
to Kalispcll Sunday to visit his
mother who has been i'll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Helen Hyde of
Seattle arrived here Sunday to
spend couple weeks at the
Harlan knowlton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith from
Apgar, visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney
and family went to kalispell one
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Pierce we're
visitors here Sunday.
Guests at the Fred Sherburne
home last week were Mrs. Sher-
burne' uncle, Mr.. Cadieux, and
her aunt. Mrs. Laurant and
grand daughter. Nancy.
Miss Alice Mengon, from Sc.
attic, is spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. S. c. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
spent the weekend at their cabin
in Stryker.
Mr.. Stanley's sister and hus.
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Egan
of Long Beach. California, spent
the weekend here visiting.
Rose Stevenson's brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ander.
son. visited here last week.
Darlene kuecks arrived today
from Nashua to spend a few days
at the Herman Lucke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shcrburne
and family. Mr.. Cadieux. Mrs.
Laurent. and Nancy. spent Sun.
day and Monday at Watcrton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter l.. DesRo.
sier were in Helena Sunday and
Monday where Mr.. DesRosier at.
tended the Republican State Con.
ventiOn as a delegate of Glacier
County Republican Central Com.
mittee. He also represented the
county group at the State Plat.
form meeting held in connection
with the general meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Colbert are
leaving this week for Lander, wy.
oming. where they will visit their
sOn-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton LeMar. Mr.. LeMar,
for a time in the Indian Service
on the Blackfeet Reservation, is
now Special Officer in the Indian
Service on a reservation near
Lander. During Mr.. G0bert's alb
sence. Sid Brown. Sr.. will be
acting deputy sheriff at Brown
ing and East Glacier.
Mrs. Sylvester Corrigan and
Mrs. Sophia Fitzgerald arrived
home from Seattle Tuesday,
where they had been visiting DR..
C0rrisan. who is a patient at the
USPHS hospital. Most of the
time Mrs. Fitzgerald visited rela.
tives near Portland. Mrs. CORR.
gan said that her husband Is
making favorable recovery and
would return home the latter
part of this month.
The Leo Davis family and the
Eileen Wagner family went to
Raymond. Alberta Monday where
MIR. Davis won first money in the
bucking horse contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson and
children. whose parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank LaS0rtc. were
in Great Falls "Wednesday to at.
tend the Shrine Circus.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

Vacationlng at the NJ. X. Fields
home are Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fam.
zow and children, Debby and
Paul. and Mrs. Florence KRUGER
OF Stevens Point. Wisconsin, who
arrived Tuesday. Mr.. Zamzow is
Mrs. Fields brother.
Horn Society dance where pres
ents of blankets and money were
given to various celcbrants. 1t is
estimated that about 700 guests
were fed.
Sidney Brown. ST.. went ON
duty as Deputy Sheriff at East
Glacier last Saturday. lie will
assume a night shift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kern
spent the weekend with j. Wilton
Newly in Spokane, Wash.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
Local News Items

Mrs. Harold Douglas is attend.
ing the College of Great Falls
during the summer.
Mrs. Mary Thomason is here
from Everett. Wash. visiting her
son, Harold Douglas and family.
Mrs. Harry ClOke has returned
from a months visit with rcla.
tivcs at Ephraim. Utah and points
in southern California.
Mrs. Warren Scheck was in
Great Falls early this week for
a health checkup. the report indi
eating a favorable recovery from
illness which developed few
months ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Bennett and
family of Yale, Mich. are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gerard
while varationing in this area.
DR.. Bennett is the former medi.
cal officer in charge at the local
hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
Summer Schedule Of Masses In
LITTLE FLOWER PARISH

Eas, Glacier Lodge-lO am.
Rising Sun Lodge when Priest
is a"ailable-6:3O ann
\ general dispensation from
the Law of Abstinence for July
lth, has been announced by Bish-
OPP Gilmore of Helena. Mass will
be offered in the new church at
Starr School on Friday. July ! at
! pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
lECAlS
NOTICE TO cRl

VOICE 70 CREDITORS
Estate OF THOMAS PETER STONE,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned Administrator Of the Is.
tate of Thomas Peter Stone, deceased
to the creditors and to all persons
having claims against the said deceased
TO exhibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four ~ months after
the first publication of this notice "a
the said Administrator at the office
Of Dan S. WEIGH. Glacier County Attor.
ney. the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said
Estate.
Date: June gath, 1888.
Juanita c. Schepp. Administrator OF
the Estate Of Thomas Peter Stone, de-
ceased.
Dan S. WEIGH. Attorney for Admin
istrator.
First Publication June Is. 1888
Last Publication July II, 1888
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

STARR BAPTIST CHURCH
Villes Emmel. Missionary-pastor
Sunday School, pm.
Worship Services pm.
Thursday
Mid.Week Prayer Service-7:3O
pm.
These services are conducted In
the Starr Public School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
meets at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Elias, phone FE8.4l9l.
Sunday morning bible study
10 am.
Worship Service II am.
Tuesday evening bible study
8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs Mary Ground wishes to
extend her sincere thanks to each
and every one who supported her
son, John Ground. in the recent
Tribal election.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School-9:OO am.
Morning WOrship-lO:OO am.
Vacation Church School from
George Cox, Minister
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
CHURCH NOTES
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Sunday
Priesthood-9 I'm.
Relief Society-9 am.
Sunday School-lO am.
Sacrament Meeting-7:30 pm.
Monday
Primary pm.
MIA (for youth and adults)-7:3O
pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH

East Glacier Community Hall
Second and fourth Sundays Of
each month at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

eoR SAlg-Dsd Springs and
mattresses. and chairs. Cash
cheap. kiowa Motel. Browning.
i7.iwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
70 wmoM " NAV eoMeGan

70 WHOM " NAV coNcGaN
The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members Of the
Bisckfeet Tribe:
Tract 81. That portion south Of High.
way Z & - Of the NW-@ NW.4 Sec. II.
Twp. INV. Rye. saw. approximately
IS acres
Sealed bids will be accepted BY the
Blsckfeet Tribal Council. Btackfeet Tri.
I Issue. July ). 1888
The Biacktcet Tribal Council reserves
the right 10 reject any and all bids.
BY: lliff Mckay. Secretary
Biackfcet Tribal Business Council
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
NOTICE 70 eRGoiroRs
attn nf Ell G rRfA y NVnEsH 4


Estate Of ELI S. CUARDlPEE. de.
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned. Administrator of the Is.
tate Of Ell 5. Guardipee. deceased. to
the creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four ~ months AFTER
the first publication of this notice 10
the said Administrator At the office OF
the County Attorney. Cut Bank, Mon.
tana, the same being the place for the
Transaction OF the business Of said
Estate.
Date: June 80, 1858
Shirley Observation-Disclosures Of
the Estate Of Ell s. Guardipee, de-
ceased.
Dan 5. weich-Attorney for Admin
txtratrix.
First Publication July ), 1888
Last Publication July ~. 1883
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Sunday morning Worship HOO
q. m.
Evangelistic p. m.
Wed. night mid.week prayer
meeting 8p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

S1oleN-one Slack { Decker
electric saw. One Black 4 Deck.
er "a" drill. $500 reward for
return of each item. Box sos.
Browning. l6.2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

FOR SAlG- registered Here.
fssd bulls. Papers available for
two. Reasonably priced. Con.
tact Kyle Mombcrg. 8 miles
west Of Cut Bank on Hwy. 2.
1852
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

eoR L g Nc DISTANCE NOV.
INC Service call FE 822l5.
Macs 66 Service. Mayflower
Representative.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

YOU SAVED end shaved Tor wall
TO wall carpeting. Clean It with
Blue Lustre. Gamble Store.
Browning. i7.iwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
eoR SAlg-Typswsisss sibtens.
Glacier Reporter. II

eoR SAlE-iss2 Dodge. 2.ten
truck with i5.ft. flatbed and
1854 Chevrolet sedan 30 ser.
les. II. NJ. Knowlton. East Gla.
cicr. CE6i7@l or Post Office a.
East Glacier. i7.2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

MALE AGlP WANTED
Establish your own business
on our capital. No experience
needed to start. Part or full
time. Small cities and towns
best. Win0na Monument Co..
Win0na. Minnesota. l7.lwp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

ANSWERS DOH'f peek until you've made your
choices! UnleSs otherwise noted, our authority is
the unabridged Merriam-Webste dictionary,
except for 2 7, 8 and g. which are based on advice
from the states themselves.
1s)ET 'GDM JDFI ~ Hsds Pfno@ FDIn 70 msprssI ouou
md on IHq =. 'IUEDg1 SsAIS S. ISIsqsM ts)u 1OOT
..'IHEDSlFoLW,, s.AsisqsM mop Ps4H Asusq tds
19)s 1OL 1osLIoo sID (O pun (R)S 1s)s Tqt
TOs 'Sislxs IUAsI pIOa sFSEls LsdOAd ON z 1II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
What IF you have an
accident q thousand
miles from home?
viii YOU know where to turn for help ?

You 'ciH know, you've bought your car insurance
through an independent agent in your communty-a
you know and trust Just you would get in touch
with him if you had accident in your block you
can get in touch with of his fellow agents anywhere
in the country.
There 900 independent agents in the United
States who display the seal below. &c. 900 miles
from home you know there's experienced Independent
agent as the nearest phone You know that he
can be at your side without delay day night to pro-
tect your interests.
This seal identifies over 100000 independent
insurance ogsnts oeross HE country. Any
At them win be slod 10 assist you In ony wuy,
from sssins Prompt repairs 10 filing o claim.
, 1958-10-07
PLAN . !.

livestock farms Of mo-, less
than 40 acres each be estab-
lished by 1865. About 50 mil
lion in private capital would
be invested in the coffee as
poets of this scheme.
AS = the cattle industry, the
greatest need at present is the
building of a modern slaugh-
ter house. If present trends
continue, beef consumption in
Puerto Rico will 60 up from
36,5 million pounds in 1856 to
so million in 1865. AS IT'S mil
ion POUNDS are now imported
yearly, i, is clear that the To-
cal market could absorb a
greatly increased production.
It is recommended hat the
government spend $2.8 million
to establish he meat industry
on a new basis; il now oper-
ates as a subsidiary Of he
dairy industry. Some type Of
aid would be offered to cattle
men until the farms are able
tc operate on a profitable
basis.
, 1958-10-07
SEN. LAWAETz .

ton.
On October 1st Mr.. Seeley
sent me q letter, copy Of which
was sent to you, stating that
he expected a call for bids on
the Terminal Building by Oc-
tober 18th.
! think we all should be
very happy about this and
you should rejoice, rather
than try to ridicule one wEo
has worked 50 hard fer or
Airport, Maybe my letter Of
August 18th did do some good.
The letter received BY me
from the Secretary Of the In
terror may be presented to the.
Members of the Public Works
Committee at the next meet
ing which ! hope = call in the
near future"
, 1958-10-07

more lLO experts in the fields
Of manpower problems and
social security are expected to
arrive shortly to carry out
technical assistance projects.
Mr.. Matthews has been ON
the staff Of ILO ever since
1913, and had been assigned
before by the Organization =
prepare Labor Code proposals
for the governments of Liberia
and Jamaica, at the request, Of
these governments.
, 1958-10-07

Q SALE
AS IS, WHERE IS
cssa Register 5000
] Piano $500
| Refrigerator $500
! Toilet Bowl : | Toilet Tank
Ian offef)
Odds e Ends Tools
? Applying sys ms
ian offer)
Do-it-yourself Aluminum Kit,
Bars angles channels
Wise etc.
Upholstery Kit Cct,an Pad
ding Webbing springs no
sag wire edging Wire Rope.
Electric Coping Saw
Electric Sander & Polisher
Hardly used)
Paint Spray Gun
kitchen Grease Trap
brand new
Many other items.
CALL so5J
, 1958-10-07
s A T D r . A Y

at 500 I'm
$50 pm. Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents:
in Technicolor
, 1958-10-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property & Pro
curement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, Saint,
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO Am. October %, 1858,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
ROCK CRUSHING A
The Government reserves
the right, to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin IS
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Property
& Procurement
By:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Procurement
St. Croix, v. |.
4-6-7
, 1958-10-07
TRINIDAD

Of the many fields in which
the Trinidad and Tobago Gov
eminent has requested techni-
cal assistance from 10. Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Reese Wins Two
At Miles River

ST. MICHAELS, Md, June
% (P.-Dick Reese of Potts
town, Pa, was the only double
class winner today in the an
nual Miles River Regatta for
power boats.
Reese drove his Screaming
Demon to victory in both heats
for Gu runaboutS. He won one
of the heats for DU runabouts
with Dee Gee and was declared
winner over the other, Leon
Pontius' Mill Pom from Hum
melswarf, Pa, because Of faster
time.
The nine classes today were
for cupboard motor boats and
there were 100 entered. Several
of them tipped over negotiating
the triangular course despite
the calm water. No drivers we're
hurt.
The regatta continues tomor-
row with inboard motor boats
competing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Form Prevails at Stort
Of Clay Courts Meet

def. Malcolm LeltA, us. e--4t Kddls
d.: xln osilin dsi' Ssa Meta 80.
80 90, e9al Al keAs d;t LaEFs a MsssIs;
john NsfIs ssf csgI kgcSI.ss' So
shs No.. I Is, GSl piss AS s.. y5, ~,
Shsnn nm Ssf Ffask nasrudsr' SO
rsirx Handy Def SANDY WaIssr,
al. d.; Rspate Ventura asi NH
Isuis asf Dos Bsskisr. 69S, al:
Alan cltFenbaum DEF John RsnneT,
g6.5li. so.saa,,ss "a John wslssF rs asa
Isl. Harold fresman dsi, KIN Husi,
Ils; ST. 81 Indy ks ass a, ast
ds s,,. css z, I sSsd Ss,s so 81
ins. 60. 60; EDWARD Brown DEF
chsrlss alss. c -zzss.: -i Alss K ,a
Ta'ssn.sn b pss. s sss H az psH
gilbert. sd 6-li lou ws.heral
De-. Ais22 ci.s r.a. gS:. s@6 AL HI.,s,n
Samuel iSs d si:al;! rs s.ls al 1881 ssI
Lolita e-i, ell: ingram def
stimisr. "a. ga; ROYAL Del. Moore
s,:s., AZ al h E;s a. a.. "a "a! s Pa
lO-4; Bob Davis def RAY Marines
s@ .il 'wsshitY5&. 90, III koss rV Ess'
chsnSins dsi. hishsrd, L9sws' 90
III s ss1Si: a. a. Rec ;sii' "a, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
France Romps
To Cain Sd PIuce
In World Soccer

STOCKHOLM. June 20 ~.
France romped 10 q 60 VIC
tory over West Germany to-
day and gained third place In
the world soccer cup cham
plonships.
Germany, winner OF the title
the last tire the competition
was decided four years ago.
finished In fourth place.
The gruelling tournament
that started three weeks ago
with 10 teams competing from
all parts Of the world reaches
Its climax az Stockholms Ras-
unda Stadium tomorrow. where
q crowd Of $1,000 win see
Sweden and Brazil fight II out
for soccer's most coveted title.
Today's match before q slim
crowd Of only 10000 at Cote
borg's new Ullevi Stadium
Il viii hold 50.0O0-was be-
tween the two losing semi
flnalists. NJ
The wet. slippery ground
should have favored the hard
playing Germans with their
reputation for slowing the pace
better on heavy grounds. In
stead II was the clever French
men who turned In the finest
soccer. especially in the first
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
TWO BOATS USED
ON BIG MARLIN
OFF OCEAN CITY

OCEAN CITY. Md. June
% (Pl.-Roy E. Pether-
bridge, a Chicago attorney.
has caught the biggest
blue marlin ever recorded
here.
1t took Petherbridge S
hours 20 minutes and two
boats yesterday to land the
464-pound fish which
measured IL feet 4 inches.
1t was only the seventh
blue marlin caught here.
The 464 pounds broke the
record.
Petherbridge was fishing
from Capt. George Willis
Catherine when he hooked
the marlin. For 2 hours
90 minutes he fought the
blue until the Catherine
lost her ruGder.
Willis quickly signaled
the nearby Terrapin III.
skippered by Calvin Lillis-
ton. and transferred Peth-
erbridge.
Three hours later. Peth-
erbridge bosted the catch.
The 464-pounder broke
the record set by Jimmy
Booze of Washington. d. c..
with a 4l6-pounder caught
July 81, 1858.