davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

to the difference between the
school rate and the adult fare
of 20 cents, under one of the
bills sponsored by Senator Beall,
Republican Of Maryland.
The other would make the
Commissioners ticket agents. in
effect, for the pupils. City off,
Gals would buy tickets at full
cash price and then resell them
to children at a reduced rate
to be fixed by the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
Subcommittee Chairman
Morse, Democrat of Oregon,
drew a distinct line between the
regulatory proceedings in the
District Building and the legis-
lative hearing at the Capitol.
Won't Call Hayes
He announced he would not
even ask Commission Chairman
George E. c. Hayes to testify
because of Mr.. Hayes quasi
judicial role in the Enclosed
transit fare case.
Il do not want you to feel
obligated in the slightest way
by the action Of this subcom-
mittee on pending legislation"
he told Mr.. Hayes.
At the same time. he thanked
Mr.. Chalk for his statement
and said he was happy to have
the offer in the records.
Senator Morse strongly fav-
ored some kind of subsidy for
the bus service. Legislation
also drew praise from Senators
Hoblitzell, Republican of West
Virginia, and Clark, Democrat
OF Pennsylvania.
Senator Clark objected to
Mr.. McLaughlin's amendment
to make the payments de-
pendent on the cost of service.
This will produce Inter
minable complications" Sem
ator Clark predicted.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion would be engaged In a
"hassle" every year to decide
what the cost figure is, he
said.
Mr.. Hayes volunteered the
testimony seconding the Sem
ator. IF we are called on an
nually to determine costs, the
word for 1t certainly is hassle,"
Mr.. Hayes said.
Cost per ride now is pegged
at 1875 cents by James H. Flan-
agan, vice president and con.
troller of the company. The
utilities agency has not accept
ed the figure. 1t is one Of the
items in dispute at the current
fare hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more at
Cleveland. .329: cerv. Kansas City.
1923: Goodman. Chicago, 1922: Fox.
Chicago, .31S.
Kansas City 81: Power Cleveland
So: Minoso, Cleveland, SIS: Runnels
and Jensen. Boston, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Jensen. Boston,
So; Cerv, Kansas City, "a: sievers.
Washington, so: Malone, Boston,
"a; Lemon, Washington, So.
HITs-Fox. Chicago. Ill; Maizone,
Boston, no: Power, Cleveland. I06:
Runnels, Boston. l02: F. Boiling.
Detroit, and cerv, Kansas City, 95.
DOUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit. IS; Power,
Cleveland, 20; Runnels and Jensen.
Boston, and Kaline Detroit, 10.
TRIPLEs-Lemon,. washinston. 8:
City, g: Martyr. Kansas City, 5:
10 players tied with 4.
HOME RUNs-Jensen. Boston, 81;
WASHINGTON. "a cerv. Kansas City.
90; Triandos, Baltimore, II.
STOLEN BAsEs--Aparicio. Chicago.
IL Rivera, chicago. II; lands,
Chicago, and Minoso, Cleveland, q:
Harrell. Cleveland, s.
PITCHING biased on 8 or more deci-
sionsl Lpelocs, Boston, 80; 1000:
livan, Boston, So. 500; Hyde.
WASHINGTON, 90, $50: Ford, New
York. la, 733.
STRIKEOUTS-Turle New York. 1O6:
Wynn. Chicago, 100: Burning. De-
troit, .95; Pierce, Chicago, 80; Ford,
New York. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
N-Rodio Compromise
Indicated in Sports Bill.

the selection Of the commits
sioner.
Now featured on the game
OF the week" broadcast, Feller
declared radio was not such an
important factor In keeping
fans away from minor league
games as television. His inter-
est In baseball was whetted
Bob declared, by listening "a
games broadcast as q kid on an
Iowa farm"
Slaps ~ Bonuses
Teller suggested that the
present trend II unrestricted
TV would give the fans free
parlor entertainment for the
next several years., followed by
the collapse Of the game.
Teller also hurled a verbal
fast ball at the payment Of
huge bonuses to promising
youngsters.
Ridiculous" snapped Teller
who got nothing for signing his
first contract except three au-
tographed baseballs.
In denouncinR bonuses thai
have run above 100000
crack. Teller disagreed with
Robinson.
Don't punish" young play
ers by disseminating bonuses
Robinson said. He said pay
ments for signing a contract
provide youngsters with a nest
egg to live on, II 1t turns out
that they lack the ability Il
make a career Of the maJoi
leagues.
Teller also declared himself
against expansion Of the TIVE
existing major leagues.
I'D hate to live in a city
where my club was in 18th
place all season." he said. "I'C
rather see more leagues, ever
II they were six-club leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
WOMEN'S GOLF
WASHINGTON GACC On

WASHINGTON G&CC met
tournament) - Mrs. Thurston
FUR, 97-23-74; Mrs. Howard
Lady, 85-10-75; Mrs. @. w
Calvert. 89-12-77.
ARMY NAVY-Mrs. w. F.
Longton shot an 88 and ac-
cumulated 70 points in a Serv-
ice Club event. Mrs. r. B. Hunt
won Class B and Mrs. L. r.
Saddler Class c.
COLUMBIA 20 holes) A
Mrs. John Kerkam, 40-3A-
36l2; Mrs. X. L. Kimble, 46-
712-38la; Mrs. William Den
ton. jr., 47-10-37. B-Mrs.
Carson Lyman 5l-12-39; Mrs.
E. J. Mather 51-1l1a-391a,
Mrs. Roland Haynes 52-111a-
4012; Mrs. Joseph Gross, ST.
1112-4012. C-Mrs. Darrell
st Clair 58-14la-431a; Mrs.
c. P. Redick 59-l5-44: Mrs.
G. I. James 63-18-45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Redskins Sign
3 Free Agents

The Redskins added three
more names to their growing
roster today, headed by Sid
Watson, three-year veteran
halfback from the Steelers.
Watson. former Northeastern
University captain, was re-
leased by the Steelers.
The other newcomers also
are free agents. They are
Buddy Resent, former North
Texas State guard. and Ken
Lander, halfback from West
minister pa College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
America SOUP
Yachts Ending
Series Today

NEWPORT. RI. July 10 up.
After a full week OF frustra-
ton, the New York Yacht Clubs
race committee strove today for
completion Of two match races
between four l2-meter sloops
seeking selection as defender
Of the Americas Cup.
One Of the four. Vim, Column
bia. Weatherly or fastener. will
meet Britain's Sceptre here in
September when she tries 10 lift
the worlds most famous yacht
ing trophy.
Yesterday a falling breeze
robbed Vim Of victory over CO.
lumbia and Weatherly a win
from fastener when time ran
out.
After trailing over about half
of an irregular l3-mile course,
Vim overlook and passed CO.
lumbia on the last six-mile leg.
Although the time limit Of 2
hours Sc seconds had run out,
the yachts continued and Vim
crossed the finish time one
minute eleven seconds ahead of
Columbia. Vim missed an ON
cial victory by four minutes
so seconds.
In the other match race,
fastener threw away a COM
Portable early lead by failing to
cover Weatherly and then
compounded the error by over
standing the first three-mile
mark. Weatherly led around
that buoy by 10 seconds and
extended this margin to one
minute IL seconds. She missed
an official victory by about 10
minutes.
Last Saturday Vim defeated
Columbia and Weatherly won
from fastener by default.
Thursday Columbia defeated
Vim and Weatherly. The pre-
vious day Columbia led Vim
and fastener home. fastener
was idled for repairs Thursday
and Weatherly was in the same
plight the previous day.
Impossible weather condi-
tons prevented racing other
days.
Whatever the results, the
current series winds UP this
evening with most of the sched-
uled races unsailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

Happy Adam. Darn Handsome,
Homestfeteh Lady.
2-Eya Mac. Delaware Downes. Sonny
Philemon
Diamond, Ranser MeEllen,
Deby r
Unable III lie. Homestreteh winny,
Flowing Chuck.
S-Mary Pat,s Nora Lassie, Rayson.
EXPRESS, Pansy Chief,
Mighty Mack
velvet Express. victor Lou. True
Bear.
s-chestertown Boy. Jess Direct,
Esther @.
e-Plesstant LADY, widownnd. Suit
Yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

case In his home last May II.
Blount's weapon was a pairing
knife with a blade over three
inches long. which he snatched
from a kitchen table. Judges
have differed over whether the
1853 prohibited weapons statute
passed by Congress should APP
ply TO cases In which q knife
is welded criminally In q home.
Defense attorney Bernard
Kemp. In arguing that Judge
should set aside the mo-
ton, asserted that the verdict
would set a dangerous prece-
dent. Such an Interpretation Of
the statute, he declared, would
allow police to apply the charge
TO such domestic instruments as
a telephone.
hctu AppilcaDle
Assistant United States
Attorney William Greenhalgh
contended that Congress clearly
wanted the statute to apply in
the home as well as on the
street. A House District Com
mittee report in 1851. he noted,
pointed out that a majority Of
aggravated assault cases in the
District. which the statute'was
intended to combat. were inside
dwellings.
The statute states in part
that no person in the District
shall use unlawfully against
another a knife with a blade
longer than 3 inches "or other
dangerous weapon"
Mr.. Kemp commended that
Judge Scalley had no previous
test cases before him on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Junior Netmen PIuy
For Stute Crowns

OTTESVILLE, Va,
July 10 (P.-Finals we're sched-
uled in most divisions of the
State junior tennis tournament
today with the Bitsy Harrison
Ricky Pietsch match for the
boys 18-and-under title tabled
as the one most likely to pro-
duce fireworks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Chalk Agrees to Retain
Pupil Fare ifSubsidized

request to increase school chdrens transit fares from
rs to 10 cents will be withdrawn Congress
arate subsidy proposal. pending.
D. c. Transit System President O. Roy Chalk made this
at Senate District subcommittee hearing late
terday.
bid for higher pupil fares before the Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. /; Phoenix, 0,
Spokane, 3; Sacramento, i.
Portland, Z: Seattle, q.
Salt Lake City, s; San Diego, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 81; Toronto, -.
Buffalo, s; Rochester, 4.
Columbus, 4; Richmond, 3.
Miami. 3; Havana. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, =; Charleston uO
innings.
Wichita, s; Louisville, l,
Minneapolis, II; Denver, 3.
Omaha, 10, ST Paul, /.
SOUTHER NASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 3. BIRMINGHAM. ..
CHATTANOOGA, : Nashville, o.
Little Rock, 4 Memphis, 0.
Mobile. $ New orleans, j,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, =; Macon, Q.
Jacksonville, Z; Knoxville, /.
Charlotte, q; Augusta, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, ;; All-Stars, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 3; williamsport, l (l2
Albany, :: Springfield, 1.
Reading. 3; York, o.
Allentown, 10; Lancaster, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Albuquerque, :; Lincoln. 3.
AMARILLO, ): Topeka, q.
Des Moines, 5: Pueblo, 4
Sioux City. 10; Colorado Springs. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
BY LEWIS +. ATCHIsON
star star Writer

A compromise on the radio
TV clause In q sports bill under
consideration by the Senate
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub
committee seemed possible to-
day after yesterdays session,
featuring Representative Keat-
ing OF New York and Jackie
Robinson and Bob Feller. spot
lighted some flaws In the pro-
posed legislation.
Heating. co-author OF the
House-passed measure. con-
ceded to Senator OMahoney OF
Wyoming that he had not con-
sidered the possibility that
under the bill, as now written,
sports promoters could get to-
gether and blackout any area
at will. He conceded that the
wording might need some clari-
fication.
Heating said that as a COM
promise he would accept base
balls old rule, I'D, which the
Justice Department ruled illegal
This prevented big league game
telecasts In minor league terri
tory where games were sched-
uled.
Firmer Hand Suggested
Both Robinson and Feller
called for a firmer hand in the
baseball commissioners office
Robinson. former Dodgers star
and the first Negro to reach the
major leagues, suggested that
the owners iron-clad control OF
players also should be relaxed
Robinson said he favored the
reserve clause, but that after
four, five or six years" a player
II not playing regularly and
receiving a good salary. should
have a chance to move on Ia
another club.
Those players. Robinson
said. make no money but they
have to live like major leaguers
and they can't afford to-"
Teller. who made diamond
history pitching for the Cleve-
land Indians. said the proposed
bill would be very fair" II
Commissioner Ford Prick had
the power to control the own
ers as well as the players. He
agreed with Robinson that the
players should have a voice in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Kitchen Knife Illegal
Weapon, Court Holds
BY CARL IRVING
star star writer

kitchen knife N a mans own home may be an Illegal
weapon Municipal Court Judge Thomas scaley ruled yes
terday IN test
The case involved the conviction Of Herbert Bount 81
OF 1905 Seventh street NV who had been found guilty OF
assault and possession Of prohibited weapon IN stabbng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

winner--wall sd Loser--Fischer
$3.50.
HBP-By Moford tstephens,. wP-
Monbouauette. Fischer u-Honochick
Soar, Umont, Summers. T-3.20. A
2s.430
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

in the pro sweeps. Gilbert and
Mrs. Cush had a SIS best ball
for second in the pro-lady play.
Jack Girvin of Woodmont
and John ODonnell of Balti-
more also had Ills. The other
team with a Sc best ball was
Pro Carl Rasnic and Mrs. Ro-
land Delaney of Prince
Georges.
The most deserving player of
the day. however, was the low
net winner, Mrs. Joseph Ward,
jr., of the host club. A 20
handicap player, Mrs. Ward
started with an IL. But she
shook that off and shot a SO
and deducted her handicap foy
a winning net SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

E. Malone. PO-A - Detroit 24-3
Boston 27-S DIP Boiling to Harris
LoB-Detroit o. Boston II.
2b--Runneis 3, Kaline. zernial, Jen-
sen, White williams. 0ernert Harris
HR--Malzone. sB-Martin. Kaline. s.
Fischer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
DODGERS, 8 PILLS, S
PHILADELPHIA Los ANGELES

Totals 80 eli 5 Totals 81 S11s
Flied out for Erskine in 5th; .
Sinsled for Sanford in 9th; Flied
out for Myer in eth: Flied out for
Farrell in 9th.
-- 101 O30 1905
Los ANGELES 49, OlO O6U lOx-S
PO-A-P Philadelphia 24-6, Los An
ReleS 27-13. DP-Kazanski TO Fernan-
dez TO Bouchee; Neal TO thinner to
Hodges; Jones 10 Kazanski to Bouchee.
LoB--Philadelphia ~. Los Angeles Z.
2b-Fernandez, Post. 3b-Larker.
Bouchee, Bilko, zimmer. sB-Ashburn.
Bouchee. 9=Cimoli SF-Roseboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
GIANTS, S; PIRATES, 4
PITTSBURGH
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 30 4s2 Totals 2s S 8 5
l-singied for Law in 9Th; Sim
gled for Porterfieid in sth; 3-Ran for
Kluszewski in sth.
PITTSBURGH -- O1O 900 0l2--4
SAN FRANCISCO - O04 100 OOx--5
E-Groat. p. Thomas. Kirkland. Pc.
A-Pittshursh. GALE, San Francisco.
91-I3. DP-O'Connell to Spencer TO
Cepeda t2l. LOB Pittsburgh. 3, San
Francisco, 3.
2b-Skinner, Clemente. Miller. 30
Mays. S-Miller. SF-Mazeroski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
siNc f0yM

E-Boyer, Flood. Smith. Mcmillan.
PO-A-St. Louis, 24-l3; Cincinnati.
27-l3. DP-McMillan TO Temple to
Dropo; Boyer TO Blasingame to Musial
LOB-St Louis Q; Cincinnati, s
2b-Moon. Newcombe. Dropo. HR-
Taylor, Newcombe Cunningham. SB-
Temple Grammas. S-Grammas, Tenn
pie. SF--Whisenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
LEVELAND
BALTIMORE

Robinson. Hunter, Woodeshick.
Miranda. Po-A--cleyeland, 27-IS:
Baltimore, 27-l2. DP--Miranda to
Gardner TO Boyd: Averill to Power 10
mon Hunter TO Power to Vernon.
Moran TO Hunter: Robinson to Gardner
TO Boyd. LoB-Cleveland, 5: Balti-
more, 5.
sb-Boyd, Minoso. Gardner. 3D.
Vernon. HR-Averill. S-Hunter t2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

winner-woodeshiek 1-0), Loser
Beamon t0-3l PB-Trisndos. um-
piSes-PaparellA, stuart, Runge, Ia
be- hi. T-2:25. Attendanee-e,s20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
INDIANS, S; ORIOLES, |
BALTIMORE
CLEVELAND
Totals 33 5ilx4 totals

Totals 80 5llx4 Totals 81 TO
Grounded out for Zuverink in 5th;
< Vernon scored on Mirandas error in
eth; Busby scored on Hunters error
n 9Th.
CLEVELAND ---- $50 0l0 1905
BALTIMORE ---- 900 Dol OOO-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
REDLEGS, 81;
CARDS, 81
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS

Totals 81 3lO3 Totals 80 8 o 6
Hit Homer for Paine in Bird; .
Reached FIRST on error for Wight in
9th; 3 Popped out for Stobbs in 9th.
ST LOUIS - OOI OOI OO1-3
CINCINNATI 800 220 1903 0Ox--6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
RED sox, II; Tigers. 8
ROSTON

Totals AZ DISC Totals Al II IS 10
Struck out for Berberet in Bird;
3-Struck out for Fischer In sth: A.
Ran for Virgil in 9th
DETROIT 2o3 900 100 o
BOSTON - 1903 oil 4lx-ll|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

winner--Newcomb t2-9 Loser
Mizell t6-7l
HBP-By Neweombe (cunninghamJ
PB-Smith T-2:32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

Ur-Delmore. Barlick, Jaekowski
Lates. T-2.00. A-22,T10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL BOX SCORES
As, 2; YANKS, !
KANSAS CITY

Totals IS > 4 . Totals 80 III !
Sinrled fnr KIthak In nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; pace:

pace; B Classified mile.
/ True Bear tBelotel ------ Al
Prudence Adios Crank -. l0-l
3 Real Good Time (Eylerl ----15-l
4 Velvet Express Leguml - 3-l
s W Jones' goal
Victor Lou (Stokleyl -------- 80
Raider EbliS Riddickl $3.50 5-i
s Gear Shift Banks -------- ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

winner-Milisr t3-D. Loser
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
COldfine And Secretary Both Out On Bail

BOSTON, LR - New England industrialist Bernard Goldfine, under three-month jail sentence for contempt of court, has lost his bid for new trial.
 Goldfine is scheduled to begin serving the sentence January ', but U. s. District Court Judge Charles E. Wyzansh Jr., admitted him to bail laset week pending his appeal to the U. s. Court of Appeals.
 Being admitted to bail, court attaches. said, means Goldfine will be free until the case is heard by the appeals court, probably not until much later than January '.
 Goldfine's secretary, Miss Mil dred Paperman, under a 10-day sentence for contempt of court, also was admitted to bail pending action on her appeal.
 Both were convicted last Mon day of criminal contempt after U. s. Internal Revenue agents charged the pair failed to turn over records of Goldfine's textile mills for study.
 Goldfine faces trial in Washing ton March 16 on contempt of Congress charge for failure to answer some questions about his financial affairs before Con- gressional subcommittee last sum- mer.
 The Washington h earrings brought out testimony that Gold fine and Sherman Adams, former Assistant to President Eisenhower, had exchanged gifts Adams, who denied any worngdoing, later re- signed his White House post.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
Fur Rendezvous Show Will Feature
 Work of Artists in 2 Classifiications

ANCHORAGE Tenth An nual Fur Rendezvous Art Show at Anchorage February 17-22, will be divided into two classifi- cations, states the committee in charge of the shows
 To be judged by popular vote, with cash prizes for first. second and third place winners, will be the All Alaska Exhibit at the KENI Studio, Fourth Avenue Theater Building, designed to promote a representation of all types of art, and to encourage the showing of paintings by Alaskan artists.
 To be judged by a three-man jury, with cash prizes for first, second and third place winners. will be the Juried Show, in the basement of Loussac Library, at 5th and F Streets, designed to stimulate public interest and to encourage artists who wish to have their works evaluated by a qual- flied jury.
 Entries will be accepted Feb ruary 13 and IA, 5 to g pm, al both designated locations. Dead line for receipt of parcel post en- tries is February IA; entries to be mailed to Greater Anchoraoe Inc, Visitors Log Cabin, Fourth and F Streets, Anchorage. Each parcel post or express entry must be accompanied by return postage. entry fees and entry blank. Clas- sification must be designated on the outside of each parcel post entry. :.
 All entries will be moved from the places of exhibit on February 23. Winners will be displayed for one week in the First National Bank. '-1: .-.. ..,
 A fee of One Dollar must ac- company each entry in either show. A commission of 10 per cent will be charged by Greater Anchorage, Inc, on, pictures sold at either show. f --
 Further rules for. exhibiting artists stressed by the. committee: ! All oils should be framed and include wire for hanging. Water
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29

colors asd drawings must be suit ably mounted.
 A slip attached to the rear upper left-hand corner should contain name and address of artist, title of picture and price, if for sale.
 A total of two entries may be made in each of the following me dia: CD oil, @ water color, (3) prints or drawings.
 Artists are invited to participate in either or both. shows.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
MRS. PERATRovIcH DIES

the death, in Seattle Dec. 1 of Mrs. Elizabeth Peratrovich.
 Long active in affairs of the Alaskan Brotherhood and Sister hood, Mrs. Peratrovich was deep ly involved in the successful cam paign for Alaska statehood.
 She is survived by her husband, Roy, employed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Juneau, and three children.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29


 Here's young-hs enjoys having washed by his mother Herbert his mother special pets of Jack noted Algonquin Park Ontario guide Herbert Rose lders station morning the lane Wknons kitchen door for dbts the laden table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
1880
4-Your Hit PoEode. Color.


4-Your Hit PoFode. Color.
Featuring Jill Corey. Virginia
Gibson. Tommy Leonetti. Alon
Copeland
5-Giant Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Magnificent
Ambersons. 1912. The son of
wealthy fonily keeps his mother
oport from the mon she loves.
Joseph Gotten, Dolores Costello.
7-Scfewoy Theater. Movie.
Ia Hours. The Magnificent
Brute" 1886. A steelworker
takes on champion wrestler in
order to win money for the wife
of friend who wos killed. Vic
tor McLoolen, Binnie Barnes.
9-The Grey Ghost. Adventure
The Long Way Home" A
daughters plons to get her fom-
lily book to their Pennsylvonio
form include helping Union
forces capture Mosby. Tod An
drews stors.
HOO
4-News. Sprooue.
9-News. Wecther. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. DonieIs.
ll:l0
4-FeotuFe Festival. Movie.
! Heur, so Min. "Colifornio Pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Moy "a
$50

$40
4-Turnins Point. Dromo.
"Hioh Barrier" Vincent Price.
tRepeot.l
9-Have Gun, Will Travel.
Polodin helps Mennonite fonn-
lily and comes under the blozino
guns Of O tough town tyront.
Richard Boone sfors. Featuring
Adeline De Wolf Reynolds.
1000
4-Ameteur Hour. Ted Mack.
5-SheFIoek Holmes. Crime.
Unlike Wallace Interviews.
Guest: WiIIiom o. Douglas, os-
sociote justice of the Supreme
Court.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
The Staying of three coVolYmen
and the theft of on Army poy-
roll put Mofshol Dillon on the
spot when the Fort Dodge COM
mondont gives him 48 hours to
find the culprit or hove Dodge
ploced under mortiol law. Jones
Arness stors.