davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09

the veterans hospital at Fort
Harrison where he had under.
gone an operation. He says to
thank all organizations who con.
tributed for Christmas treats to
the patients there. He had hard
time getting all his treats into
his drawer. He said Stewart Bull.
child, Jess Collins, Frank Colbert
and Harold Barrows were veter.
ans from this area who are now
patients at the hospital.
Burial with military honors was
accorded Gilbert Jackson In .
double funeral service perform.
ed by Father Mailman at Heart
Butte Wednesday. He and his
wife. Margaret, were the unfor.
tunate victims of an auto acci.
dent near Shelby. A very large
crowd paid its respects to the
departed. Gilbert was a veteran
of the Korean War.
Kenny Vaile. adjutant. asks
again that If you have five years
or more continuous membership
in the Legion to write It down
on paper and send It to him.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09

more reverberations than meets
the eye. Under pressure, con.
gressmen are now reaching for
the bulls tail and will swing him
wildly in economy moves as If
money alone explains our fall.
ure to be ahead of Russia. We
surely have more money, mater.
ials and brains than Russia. The
answer must lie somcplace else.
All they have more of Is people.
Only membership In an organi.
cation that represents veterans,
and the more the better, will pre-.
vent q move similar to the econ.
omy Act of 1888 which had a
disastrous effect on many veter.
ans of World War |. So let's
Join now.
Commander Don Cobell has an.
pointed our four F's: Frank Jun.
eau, Frank MacCormick, Frank
Greco and Fred DesRosier to as.
sist him In serving at the nom.
mating committee for the elec.
ton of officers to take place at
the first meeting in February
All members are urged to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis return.
ed from a trip 70 California on
December 81. At Salinas they
visited with the Earl Silvas fam.
lily and at San Jose with the
Jim Hoyt family. At Sunnydale
they visited with the Bob An.
derson family. Returning via Sc.
attic they visited with Jack
Rappe and family there. and at
Spokane with Forrest Roholt and
Bobby Wagner.
Also returning to Browning on
New Years eve was Charles Ed.
ward "Bottouche" LaPlante from
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09
Doing, Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jesssppo

Our membership quota of IS
has been surpassed. We now
have a total of 81 paid up mem.
bers for 1858. Signed up lately
were Kenny Goss. George Mass,
Leonard G. Gray. Eugene Sny.
der. Dale Vaile. Louis Larson,
Mitchell Babcock. Robert Atkin.
son. Don Schmidt. Leslie W.
Smell. Leo L. Brown, Harold Scri.
yer. Charles J. Connolly. Thomas
Flynn. Ray Shepp. Joseph Leo
Morris, Edward N. Gu1rdipee,
Jim White Calf Jr. and Lou OH.
yer.
Although we have exceeded our
quota. the Department of Mon.
tana. American Legion. In Hell.
ena. has come to expect more
from our post than to meet our
quota. Let US not disappoint
them. You old members should
pay in your dues when you can.
and we appeal to the veterans
of World War II and the Korean
War especially. You Korean vet
Grams will eventually get state
bonus without hardly lifting a
finger in doing anything about
getting it. Assume some veterans
organization Is doing It for you.
which they are. They do lot
for you on benefits you take for
granted. Every veteran should
join one. We ask you to join
ours.
Our having to play second fid.
die in launching of Sputniks has
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09

Recent surveys show that the
nations dog population Is grow.
ing four times as fast as the
human population. Almost every
other household has a dog and
Is per cent have two.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ets Eofce e s sd kaREsY ShSE s s4sN s. tn.
undersigned, Administrator Of the E.
tate OF "a Shurr. Sr. deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, "a
exhibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said Administrator at her home In
Browning. Montana. or the office Of
her attorney In Cut Bank. Montana the
same being the place for the trans
Dated December 18th, 1857.
Edna Shurr
Administrator Of the Estate Of Et
Shurr, Sr. deceased
Lloyd A. Murrills
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication Dec. 10, 1857
Last Pubiicatiot! Jan. ., 1858
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09

Four out of every 10 American
tccnagcrs drop out of school
without being graduated every
year. Only about half OF these
drOpouts find jobs. The rest are
UNEMPLOYED.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09
MIKES REPLACING GUNS

The anti.aircraft gun now has
no role In the defense Of Wash.
inston.
The Army's Seventeen Anti.
Aircraft Artillery Battery has
moved the last Of It's 00.mm guns
from five sites. They were replac.
ed by batteries Of Nike missiles.
Later. Hawk missiles will also be
installed.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09

The US Army has courses rang.
ing from guided missiles to II.
nance. radar 70 welding. X.ray to
machine accounting. A good ca.
reer is available to you II you
see your local Army Recruiter.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09
o,aG AINvTG SPORTS QUIZ

I. Who won the 1857 lndianapo-
lis Speedway race?
2. What Milwaukee pitcher won
three World Series games In
1857?
;. What pro golfer won the US.
Open last year?
I. What college football team
was voted tops In the nation In
1857?
s. Who won the annual North.
South football classic recently?
, 1958-07-28
United Stotes Army
Launches Fourth,
Heaviest Satellite

The United States Army
launched its fourth and heavi-
est satellite on Saturday. 1t is
the Explorer " which is TAX
ing a brand new path around
the world. 1t was fired at IL
A. M.
The satellite is circling the
globe approximately 0 n c e
every 10 minutes and was
said to be between eighty and
1870 miles from the earth at its
Continued on page A
, 1958-07-28
Personal Mention

Visiting here for the first
time are Miss Aida Cintron
and Miss Carmen Ana Cintron
both Of Caguas, Puerto Rico.
They are relatives of Antonio
Mcneil, well known merchant
of Christiensted.
Miss Aida Cintron is with
the Department of Agriculture
in San Juan; Miss Carmen
Cintron manages her fathers
dry goods store in Caguas.
They arrived last Thursday
and left on the afternoon
plane today,
, 1958-07-28
Mysterious Object is
Wedther Balloon
With Light Attached

The Strange moving light"
observed in the sky which
has been observed by resi-
dents several times, is no long
.er a mystery. The AVIS re-
ceived a phone call from Mrs.
Polly Waite, who explained
that the light seen was attach
ed to a weather balloon re-
leased by her.
Twice each day, at 8 am.
and 800 pm, Mrs. Waite re-
leases a balloon and sends her
Continued on page ~
, 1958-07-28
AVICA Planning its
First Annual
Pilgrimage" to V. I.

The American Virgin IS
lands Civic Association is plan
ming what they call "The
First Annual Pilgrimage" of
mainland natives, continental
friends and w~ell-wishers to
visit the Virgin Islands during
the period of December 81,
1858 to January 4, 1859.
The announcement was sign
ed by Ashley l.. Totten, pre-
sident of the Association. The
pamphlet mentioned special
plane rates, homecoming well
coming program at St. Tho
mas and the Christmas Festi-
val at St. Croix.
To help defray the cost
a Embarrassing campaign will
be started on Monday, August
4; this will include popularity
contests by the Youth and
Teenagers and a possible car
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1958-07-28
ST. CROIX WINS FRIENDS BY JUST BEING
ITSELF, PAN AM ARTICLE SAYS

oro,,nI 4IoF +1Gc I'LL i~ ANSV = S6G$A4 AGASO0
49, - "a 80 Co Into Effect on
rfa it : da1ah4f,1,n 80 Friday, August lst.
cious as it was for the 18th New postal rates enacted
Century sugar planters who by Congress go into effect. at
devised it. 1901 a. m, Friday, August /,
Still pleasantly pastoral and 1900.
unsophisticated by compari- Mail postmarked after that
son with most modern resorts, time must carry 4 cents post
st. Croix manages without OBJ age instead Of 3 on firstclass
vious effort to charm all letters, 7 cents instead Of 6
corners by just being itself. on air-mail letters, 3 cent in
The U. S. Virgin Islands stead of 2 on postcards, and
st. Crox and nearby st. Tho 4 cents instead of 3 on air
mas and st. John-each year postcards.
attract roughly ten per cent of Most Of the new second
the total volume OF visitors to class rate inceases also voted
the Caribbean vacationlands. by Congress become effective
But the three islands annual on January l. An immediate
rate Of increase in tourist traf- exception is a 1-cent rise on
fc is one of the highest in the newspapers and magazines
West Indies. mailed bv individuals
st. Croix accommodations for Third-class mail, including
visitors have been doubled in unsealed greeting cards, circu
the last five years, and more lars and merchandise will be
are being added at t h E 8 cents for 2 ounces and one
moment. and a half cents more for
There is also another re1i- each additional ounce. Books
able sign that the rising trend also at those rates.
of St. Croix tourism is clear to The present third-clase rate
the practiced eyes. Pan Ameri is 2 cents on two ounces and
can World Always is step cent for each additional
ring up service to this island, ounce.
with four ~round-trip Super 6
Clipper flights a week be- architectural trademarks and
tween St. Croix and New atmosphere of $50 years ago
York or Miami, via San Juan, when this was a prosperous
Puerto Rico T h flights, Danish sugar colony. Summer
which accommodate both first rates range from $1,000 single
class and tourist fare passen- to $40 double, with breakfast
gers, continue South from st. and dinner.
Croix to Antigua, Guadeloupe, Housekeeping cottages and
Martinique, Barbados a n d apartments rent for $40 to $5
Trinidad. a week, and a maid will sign
For places to live in Saint on for around So a day. De-
Croix, visitors have a variety lightful guest houses, usually
OF choices. developed from the old plan
Hotels provide all modern tation mansions start at about
conveniences plus the settings Continued on page A.
, 1958-07-28
Prime Minister Of
GhGno Visits NY:
Appears on Televn

Prime Minister Nkrumah
CT Ghana arrived in New
York City on Saturday night
and made a round of visits
yesterday which included a
reunion with one hundred fel
low alumni Of Lincoln Univ
sity and appearance on tele-
vision program and also a
visit to Harlem.
DR.. Nkrumah urged mem
bers of the group to visit
Ghana, and also to use their
professional skills to help the
country to prosperity.
He was accompanied by
his Minister Of Trade, Kojo
Botsio and Kufi Bake, Secre-
tary of Communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
~ the Associated Pres.
Result, Yss,sraa,


AMEMNNAN NEANNE
batsi@NiemSn. Baltimore. .seS: YER
non, Cleveland. .36b; Ward, KansaI
City, .33s Kuenn, Detroit, 337; Fox
Chicago, 335.
RUNs-cerv. Kansas City, as; Minoso
Cleveland 90: Mantle. New York. IS
BollinR, Detroit 81; Power. clsve.
land. 35.
RUNS BATTED IN-cerv, Kansas City
Boston. so: sievers washlnston ss
Minoso and Colavito, Cleveland arc
Lemon. Washington, 80.
HITS-Fox. chicago. rs: Malone. Bos.
ton. IS. Minoso, Cleveland anc
Bridges. WASHINGTON IS; ?. Bollins
DoUBLEs-Kuenn Detroit. n; NAL
land and Kaline. Detroit. "a.
TRIPLES--Martyn, Kansas City anc
Lemon, Washington, b; Power, Cleve-
land and futile. Kansas City. 4
six PLAYERS tied with 3.
Jensen Boston ia. Trisndos, BaIti.
more, -: Gernert, Boston. Mantle
New York and sieyers. Washington
STOLEN BASES = Aparieio. chieaso
I5' Harrell and Minoso; Cleveland,
New York. 5.
PITCHING Cbased on s or more de-
cisionsl -Turley. New York, l0-e,
.s33: Larsen. New York, 5-l. ;s33'
Sullivan Boston and HYDE, Wash
!neton, Al, 500: Ford, New York,
sTRIKEOUTs-Turley New York. "A:
Harshman, Baltimore, IS: Wynn,
Chicago 90: Pierce, Chicago. g.
Ford, New York. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING-(Based on 100 or more al
batsl-Mays. San Francisco, $50;
MuSial St. Louis, .3Sl: Green, ST.
Louis. .343: Ashburn. Philadelphia
333: Skinner. Pittsburgh, $50.
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco. 81
Banks. chicago, so: Cepeda. San
Francisco. 43; Walls. Chicago, 40;
Aaron, Milwaukee and Skinner and
Thomas. Pittsburgh, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Thomas. Pitts
burgh. 81: Banks. chieago. 81; MAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
POOR CROWDS REASON
Pro Tennis Tournament
May Leuve New York

900 rookie. Kramer denies he's
thinking Of giving up on his
tourney, which continues to-
night.
Maybe our fans here are
night people," Kramer said,
I'VE play most Of our pro tennis
here at night--in the Garden
up IN White Plains or in New
Jersey"
The lights 90 on tonight with
Hoad risking his 10 record
against Trabert. after an
opening match between Ker
Rosewall and PanchO Segura
Hoad and Gonzales lead the
tourney. each with 30, after
rallying for victories In yester-
days matches.
Gonzales outslugged Trabert
.6-4. 6-e, sc. and HoaC
stified semi-retired Frank Sedg-
man. Ga. Sc. 90. In an all
All-Australian match. Earlier
Pancho Segura stopped Aus
tralian Rex Hartwie. 8-6
1911.
|. Rosewall. idle yesterday. 4:
third with a 10 record. Segurs
is III, Sedgman, OIL. and Hart
wig o..
In the doubles tourney. Con-
zales and Rosewall whipped A.
year-old Don Bulge and Kra-
mer Ga. So. for a 10 rec.
cord. Budee-Kramer are o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Weak HiifinQ
Points 10 Sad
Trip for Griffs
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
Byerly when Preston Ward tri-
Piled and colavito singled.
The Senators threatened in
the ninth. Ed Yost supplied a
pinch single and Jim Lemon
homered. When Rocky Bridges
also singled. Hoyt Wilhelm was
summoned from the bullpen TO
replace Don Mossi.
Norm Zauchin. batting for
Neil Chrisley. skied a ball to
right which plopped safely. but
Bridges believed the ball would
be caught and was forced at
second. Julio Becquer then
batted for Aspromonte and hit
into q double play.
Wards two-run homer of
Truman Clevenger In the first
inning got the Indians of
winging in the second game.
The Senators picked up a run
of Jim Constable in the same
inning when Sievers doubled
and Lemon singled. but the
Indians made 1t 81 in the
second when Vernon doubled.
took third when Nixon
grounded out and scored on
Billy Moran's bunt.
Bridges again narrowed the
gap with a solo homer in the
second, but Colavito homered
to lead off the fourth and that
ending scoring for the after
noon.
NOTES: Both Ward. later
traded to Kansas City, and
Vernon are hitting nearly 500
for the season against the SEN
ators. Mickey got 7 for IL
in the series. while Ward was
z for is. The best ball As
promonte has hit in a week
was shared by Roger Maris in
the second inning Of the sec
ond game. Maris leaped
high against the centerfield
wall to take a home run from
Ken.
Zauchin returned TO first
base in the second game and
got one of the Senator'S six
hits as Mudcat Grant picked up
his fifth win. Minnie Minoso
robbed Lemon of an extra-base
smash in the first game with a
leaping catch against the bull
pen screen in left.
Pedro Ramos will face the
Tigers tomorrow night. >. The
Senators take a chartered
plane to Detroit late today. {.
1t rained throughout the first
game, but the sun came out for
the second. The Senator's
home attendance is 62,553
ahead of last season for the
same number Of dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
TigersPu.zzIe
Yanks, Too, in
Twin Shutouts

Continued From Page Ais
singles as he beat the Yankees
for the third straight time this
year and made his lifetime rec
ord against New York 1874. It
was his second straight shut
out and seventh victory. Bum
ming allowed only I'VE singles
as he pitched his FIRST complete
game since opening day. Don
Larsen C5-D and Bob Turley
(i0-2l were the victims.
Al Kaline hit safely in each
game 10 extend his hitting
streak 10 IA games
Bob Gerry. Hector Lopez and
Chico Carrasquel spearheaded
the Athletics to their double
triumph that moved them 10
within q half-game Of the Red
Sox. Cerv. the league leader
in home runs and runs batted
in. walloped his 18th homer,
three triples and q pair OF
singles and drove in I'VE runs
to boost his RBI total TO 81.
Lopez drove In four runs In
the opener with a double. single
and a sacrifice. and drove In
two more In the second game
with q double. Carrasquel, OBJ
tanned Thursday from Cleve-
land, had seven hits. five Of
them In the first game.
Vic Power. traded to Cleve-
land after the twin bill. hit
safely in each game to extend
his batting streak to ~ straight
games. Duke Mas. traded TO
the Yankees. went the distance
in the nightcap for his fourth
victory against five defeats.
The White Sox moved out Of
last place behind Pitchers Jim
Wilson and Dick Donovan. Will
son faced a minimum of 81
batters in the opener. although
he gave up two singles to Bal
timore. Donovan allowed seven
hits. The twin shutouts ex-
tended the Orioles scoreless
string to "a innings and dumped
them into the cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Continued From Page Ais
i need. All in all, 1t gives me
more punch"
Trucks in Bullpen
Casey Stengel, manager Of
the Yankees:
Mas already has won q
game for me (beating Boston
yesterday. I don't know what
has happened TO Grim. His arm
is sound. Our second-line pitch
ing has gone sour and needed
help. Mas will replace Maglie
as a spot pitcher and Trucks
will replace Grim in the bull
pen"
The players involved in the
trade had little to say. Shaw,
Awho refused to report when
sent down by Detroit to
Charleston 10 days ago. said he
was delighted" over the trade
to Chicago because now III
be given an opportunity to
pitch" Power said he wasn't
surprised since anything can
happen in this game"
The sagest remark was made
by Trucks.
II never heard of anyone
traded to the Yankees who
squawked or refused to report"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. June
Is F.-New York Is In danger
Of losing another big-league
franchise-pro tennis,
Only an estimated 6.700 fans
watched the weekend matches
Of Jack Kramer's $4,000 Tour
nament OF Champions In sunny,
breezy weather. Only $500 for
what amounts 10 a world series
of pro tennis, a round-robin
featuring Pancho Gonzales and
Lew Hoad,
with those crowds" said
Gonzales, why not move the
tournament next year TO the
West Coast? Maybe San Fran
cisco. or down In Texas.
know that's what I'd do"
Tony Trabert admits:
what else can Jack do? He
took a bath here last year. He
can't take a bath every year
He's liable to drown In red ink.
Kramer repeatedly lost sl0.-
600 in his first Forest Hills
round-robin last year. But that
even soured when Hoad disap-
pointed in his debut as a $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

and cepeda. San Praneiscd a.:
Spencer. San Francisco. IS.
HIrS--Mays, San Francisco. o.: Banka.
Chicago and Cepeda. san Francisco.
IS. Walls. Chicago. eo3 Spencer,
San Francisco, "a.
DOUBLES - Hoax. Cincinnati, ~;
Aaron. Milwaukee. t5 Thompson
and Moryn. Chieago and Mays, san
Francisco. "a.
TRIPLEs-Mays, san Francisco, 81:
Ashburn. Philadelphia, 2. Banks,
Chicago, Neal, Los Angeles and
BlaSingame. ST. Louis. g.
HOME RUNS-Thomas. Pittsburgh. 90:
Banks, Chicago ls, Walls. ChieaGo.
Is: Mays, and cepeda. san Fran
STOLEN BASES-Ashburn Phnadel-
phia and Mays, san Francisco. 10;
II Taylor, Chicago. ~ skinner,
Pittsbursh, 3; Gillian. Los Angeles,
PITCHING tbased ON ) or more de-
eisionsl - Nc Mahon, Milwaukee. 81.
.s51: Purkey, Cincinnati. So, 500;
Phillips. Chicago and Mccormick.
sanFranciseo; a. 500; spahn'
STRIkE0UTS-Jone st. Louis. az:
Podres. Los Angeles. "a. Antonelli.
San Francisco, SO; prott. Chieago,
IS: Phillips. Chicago. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Titles Decided
In CYO Baseball

Three championships were
decided as the Catholic Youth
Organization, finished play in
its spring baseball league yes
terday.
st. Bernadette's defeated st.
Jerome's, 4-3. at Turkey Thick
ct for the Junior Group I cham
pionship. Winning pitcher
Everett Lucas and John Rim
hardt, the loser, each gave up
four hits.
st. Teresa defeated st. Cyp-
rian. 1874, for the intermediate
title and st. Francis Xavier
beat st. Mary's of Indian Head,
16-l1, to take the Junior Group
II honors.
Lourdes defeated st. Berna-
dette's. 45-24, for the girls
softball championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Greenoek Keeps
Lead in County

Greenock's sandlot baseball
team continued to set the pace
in the Prince Georges County
League with a TO victory over
Gwynn Park yesterday at
Greenock.
Paul Smith scattered six hits
to hurl Greenock to a 81
record. Gwynn Park stands
at 2-8.
In other games. Clinton (5-5)
took q To victory over Marl-
boro Q-9) behind Johnny
Woods three-hitter at Marl-
boro; Cedar Grove (5-5) won
1873. over Silver Hill (2-D at
Silver Hill and Bristol (8-2)
defeated Baden, 80, at Baden,
now with a To record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Kings Hit Gives
ColesvilIe Victory

A l0th-inning double by Dick
King gave Colesville a 7-6 VIC
tory over Rockville yesterday
in a Montgomery County Base
ball League game at Rockville.
Kings hit scored Jack
Phebus. who got on base on an
error. PhebuS, the winning
pitcher. hurled hitleSs ball in
three innings Of relief while
striking out four and walking
three.
The only other scheduled
game. Redland at Hickman &
Monard. was postponed be-
cause Of wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
To the
ENGINEERS and SCIENTISTS
Attending the end National Convention ON
Military ElectronicS

LOCKHEED MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION
has openings IN the San Francisco Bog Area IN:
Reliability experience design euvhUumenhl Hdne
perform application engineering eapacoc
semiconducoD transformers evsluae
design Of eectcnc crcury and mechanical programs
and relate eVauadon predicted reliability
BIS EE required with experience fabrication
and and N testing
aione supervise heckou Of missile borne eercO
BIS with mrared background and utilizing
physical experiments relative TO signal processing eAniqueA
B&hEE. IN kdngd
oompOnens acquisition tracking command eeney computing
fr research in both arborne
ELECTRO MECHANICAL DESIGN
MEsmd Els with $40 years experience design
packagn with specific knowledge
e'rOne pagns wiring design harness assembly, ignition and paOa
systems design and auxiliary systems design
INSTRUMENTATION
EEsmdMEs ST years experience n instrumentation
design development and eIemetrins packaGng and design q
eiecuOns hardware. radar and FIRE control systems
FOR WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS
please telephone Mr. Vincent IGrnOK metropolitan S-s96s
1'e4"ee1I r...... SYSTEM. .~.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
CONVE NTION
INTE RVIEWs

appointment. (Call collect if toT.) Or,
write to Mr.. Phil N. Scheid, Hughes Gen
eral Offices, Bldg. 81. Culver City. Calf
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Expect Record Christmas Mail

MIAMI, Fla, lR - The 1858 Christmas mail season is expected to be the biggest and fastest on record, says Lowell Galbreath president of the National League of POStmaSterS.
 Galbreath told the leagues con- vention that postmasters plan to make certain no Christmas mail is left undelivered in the nations 36,00O Post Offices on Christmas Day.
 Galbreath said late arriving gift parcels will be delivered Christmas Day.
 He remarked Postmasters are concerned over the growing vol ume of obscene mail. Despite wig orous prosecution it has become a multimillion dollar business, he noted.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Can't Eat Grove

CUMBERLAND, Md, R - A fellow named Grove who made like turkey was shot by a hunt ing companion Monday.
 Donald R. Grove, g, was in fair condition at a Cumberland hospital.
 State police said Grove was hiding in brush initiating a tur- key so as to attract gobblers for Ivan L. Abe, 26, of Cumberland. Police said Abe fired at what he thought was turkey. It turned out to be Grove.