davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
my TRIP TO
JUNIOR LEADER CAMP"
BY Gary King

-
On June 16 to June 81, the
southern district, which takes up
about half of the state, had All
Junior Leaders Camp at Lions
Camp near Red Lodge. Each
county had a delegation of about
two or three. I, along with three
girls, jeanette Scheetz, Clara
Steppler, and Kay Albin, attend
ed from our county. Harley
Roath, our Associate County
Agent, took us up in his car.
The first afternoon we regis
tered and that night we had get
acquainted dances and then some
square dancing Each night the
cooks served a snack of cookies
and Kool-Aid, which was enjoyed
very much.
While at camp, there were six
classes to attend. They r as fol
lows: Leadership Techniques
where we found out how rapidly
our mind thinks things out; Con-
s~ervation, where slides were
shown on the country of Leb-
anon; Parliamentary Procedure,
in which we learned the main
points; Preparation for College,
where we learned about college
life and some of the things we
plan to take up; Safety, where
we learned of some accidents and
how to prevent them before they
happen; and a class on how to
plan and help out with different
countrywide events, and how to
help our leaders and county
agents. All of the classes were
very educational and interesting.
In the afternoons, there was
time set aside for softball and VOL
leyball. Tournaments were organ
izrd and enjoyed very much. Two
of the county agents had charge
of this, as there was a county
agent from about every county
in the district. They all helped
with different things.
The next to the last night, ev-
cry cabin had to put on a stunt
or short skit. After that there
was dancing, which there was
for about an hour every night.
The last afternoon, a forest
ranger took us on a short hike in
the mountains and then took US
up the Cook City Highway. AT
the top, everyone had a snow
ball fight.
The last morning there was
camp cleanup, and then every
one started for home.
I would like to thank every
one who helped make my trip
more enjoyable and a lot of fun.
l would like to thank the Junior
Leaders organization who helped
pay my way.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Mrs. F. B. Lauster Hostess
To Birthday Club

Mrs. F. B. Lauster was hostess
to her birthday club at a $3.50
bridge dinner at her home last
Thursday evening. Attractive ar
rangements of garden flowers or
namented the home and the din
ner tables. Mrs. Nick Hansen was
awarded the high score bridge
prize and Mrs. Lauster was pre-
sented with the usual birthday re-
membrance from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pierce Of
Williston announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their daughter Nancy to Rich
ard H.. Christensen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Christensen of
Sidney.
The wedding date is set for
Sept. /, at 3 o'clock (CST) in the
afternoon, at the First Methodist
Church in Williston.
All friends and relatives are
invited to attend the ceremony,
and the reception which will be
held in the church parlors.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
HUNTERS OF
APPLICATION

The Fish and Game department
again reminds all hunters that
July 81 is the deadline for appli-
cation of antelope permits. Any
permits ~postmarked after July 81
will not be accepted. Be sure to
fill out your application clearly
and completely.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
RECREATION
SCHEDULE
JULY 81 AUGUST 6

JURY 81 8
THURSDAY, JULY 81
9:O0-Advanced Swimming
Basebau-"C" League
Baton - intermediate
Archery
10 :OO-Intermediate Swimming
Baton - Beginners
10:30-Basevall, "B" League
IL :001Swimming Beginning Boys
(ages 8 and up
Tennis
1-3-Open Swimming
8:O0-Junior & Senior Life Saving
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1
8:3O-Baseball - A League
10 :001SWimming = Aqua Show
Practice
II 00-Swimming Swimming Team
Practice
1-86Open swimming
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2
9:O0-Archery Tournament
1-6-Open swimming
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3
1:OO-Tennis Tournament
1-6-Open Swimming
MONDAY, AUGUST a
8:3O+Baseball - "A" League
9:OOSSwimnning - Beginning Girls
10 and up)
Girls Softball Tournament
Second Round)
10 :00-Swirnming - Beginning Boys
(6-8)
10 :3oLCirls Softball Tournament
Championship
Observation-Disclosures Girls
(6-8)
1-8-Open swimming
8:O0-Swimming: Adult Beginners
TUESDAY, AUGUST S
observation-disclosures
Baseball &C" League
Baton - intermediate
10 Observation-Disclosures
Baton - Beginners
0:30-Baseball-B' League
IL .001Swimming Beginning Boys
% and up)
1-8-Open swimming
8:00HJunior & Senior Life Saving
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6
8:3O-Basevall, "A" League
9:00-Swimming - Beginning Girls
% and up
Girls Softball Tournament
10 00-Swimming - Beginning Boys
(6 to 81
11:00-Swimming = Beginning Girls
1-8-Open Swimming
8:00-Swimming - Adult Beginners
SPECIAL SvENTS
Saturday. Aug. 2, 900 Archery
Tournament
Sunday. Aug. II. 100 Swimming
Sunday. Aug. "a. 100 Horseshoe
Meet
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Sidney Lady Golfers
Attend Plentywood Tourney

Sidney lady golfers who took
part in the Lower Yellowstone
Tournament held at Plentywood
last Wednesday were Mrs. Roy
Rounce, Mrs. Don Nutter and Mrs.
Munroe Whitmore. Thirty-eight
golfers registered from the vari-
JUS clubs belonging to the Low
err Missouri organi-
cation with invited guests from
Fortuna, Estevan and Scobey.
There were three tables of bridge.
The next tournament play will
be held at Crosby August 13 and
it is hoped that many more Sidney
ladies will be able to attend.
Mrs. Nutter cut for the runner
up prize in her flight at Plenty
wood.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Country Club News

ounrrY ClCD news
Mrs. Harve Pavek and Mrs. Bob
Hall were hostesses at the regular
weekly meeting of the Ladies'
Golf and Bridge club last Wednes-
day. There were several tables of
bridge in play but no golfers. High
and second high bridge score
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carl
GLAND and Mrs. Axel Nelson, re-
spectively. Members who p%artici-
pated in the tournament being
held in Plentywood that day were
Mrs. Don Nutter, Mrs. Roy Rounce
and Mrs. Munroe Whitmore.
Hostesses for 2 o'clock bridge
and golf at the clubhouse next
Wednesday will be Mrs. Mary Ma
gruder adm Mrs. Phyllis Ellington.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

Esther Williams and Jeff Chan
dler aren't saying too much for
publication, but their romance,
or friendship, DR. whatever they
call it, is still very much On.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Notice of Meeting of
Women of the Moose

The Women of the Moose will
have their regular meeting Tues
day, August IL at 800 p. m. in
the Moose Home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Reports on Jr.
Leader Camp

Special From the
Richland County Extension Office
This is a report of Junior
Leader Camp by Gary King, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King of
Poplar, Montana. This is Gary's
eighth year as a member of the
Western Funmakers All Club.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pierce
Announce Engagement
OF Daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

for definite terms and that the
terms be staggered so there
will be continuity in board
membership"
Members are appointed by
the Board Of County Supervi-
sors and now serve at the
pleasure Of the supervisors.
There Is general agreement
among authorities in school
administration that school
boards should be free from
party politics" DR.. Wann said.
Would Spell Out Duties
The report also recommended
that specific responsibilities of
the board and the administra-
tive staff be delineated.
1T is essential to separate
the policy-making functions of
the school board and the exec
utive functions of the super
intendent Of schools" DR..
Wann said.
He said the board should
operate as a committee Of the
whole" and eliminate standing
! committees.
Standing committees usually
perform duties which the
board should reasonably expect
the superintendent and his
staff to perform. Such COM
mittees have a tendency to
arrogate to themselves areas of
school administration which
should remain a policy function
Of the board as a whole" the
report said.
Channels Of command
should be strictly observed.
Individual members have no
authority except when they sit
as members of the board unless
specific authority has been
delegated to a member by the
board"
More Planning Urged
The report also said more
staff time should be provided
for planning for the school
system which is growing at
IA rate which presents endless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Foley Winner Over 4
In 9Th District Battle

John r. Foley. q Kensington
lawyer. won q five-way battle
Tor the Democratic nomination
In the 9th Western Maryland
district. He win run In No
Tember against the Republican
Incumbent. Dewitt 8. Hyde.
who had no primary light.
The 40-year-old Orphans
Court Judge In Montgomery
County won by 7.473 votes over
Frederick County Attorney Ed
ward Storm. his nearest OPP
ponent.
The complete unofficial re-
burns gave Foley i7.622. Storm
1910. James II. Mann Of
Poolesville 9,97e. David A.
Heller Of Silver Spring 2.940
and Richard II. Speidel Of
Chevy Chase 1897.
kEnnis Defeats . Opponents
In Southern Maryland's 5th
district. Robert Z. Ennis. ST.
year-old Capitol Heights at
torney. Is the Republican NOM
lnee TO oppose Democratic in
cumbent Richard Z. Landlord
Of Annapolis. Mr.. Ennis de-
feated Henry w. L. Fricke II
Of Laurel and Frank w. Van
derhoof Of Bladensburg.
In other contested races, the
Associated Press reported:
Delegate Daniel Brewster Of
Towson won hapdily over Peter
Aiello. Baltimore construction
firm executive, for Democratic
nomination from the I'd dis
trict. covering Baltimore and
Hartford Counties. He viii OPP
pose Republican Fife Syming-
ton. who had no primary oppo-
sition to the seat vacated by
Representative James P. s.
Devereux to run for Governor.
Fallon's Opponent
Baltimore's 4th district Re-
publican nomination to oppose
Democratic incumbent George
Fallon went to Louis w. Collier
Of Pikesville.
The city's 7th district Repub-
lican nomination to oppose
Democrat Samuel N. Friedel
was won in a walk by Miss
Elizabeth Brown, a former post
mistress.
The field will be rounded out
from two districts in which
there was no primary on either
side. Representative Edward
T. Miller, Easton Republican,
will be opposed by Thomas F
johnson. Snow Hill Democrat.
In the Eastern Shores LIST DIS
trict. Representative Edward
Garmatz. Democrat, will be OPP
posed by Harry Xemper. East
Baltimore grocer, in the city's
I'd district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Bethesda Lions
To Aid Hospital

The Loughborough Lions
Club OF Bethesda win donate
an oxygen tent 10 Suburban
Hospital tomorrow.
william T. Jobe. president.
viii present the tent 10 Mrs.
Amelia M. Carter. hospital
superintendent, at a 2 pm.
ceremony.
The tent Is being presented
10 the hospital In memory OF
the late Nelson c. Moore. q
member Of the Lions Club. who
died last fall II was bought
with funds raised by the Lions
annual Christmas Tree Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

problems Of site selection. space
requirements. personnel needs.
curriculum. school orsaniza-
ton. pupil classification. In
structional methods. promotion
policies. guidance procedures.
etc."
The report stressed the need
for a new school administration
building. It said school admin
istrators are handicapped by
inadequate ONCE space in the
county courthouse.
DR.. Wann said the school
board should help pay the cost
Of special training for county
teachers.
In other business, the board
named the new county high
school being built on Franconia
road, near Springfield, the Lee
High School,"
The school, which will be
opened next fall, had been
named Franconia High School
but Springfield residents pro-
tested. Supt. w. T. Woodson
recommended the name Lee to
settle the controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Barrett PTA Fcvors
Keeping Schools Open

The Kate Waller Barrett
Elementary School PARENT
Teacher Association Of Arling-
ton last night voted 10 support
the Committee TO Preserve
Public Schools.
The committees goal Is 10
keep public schools open by
any legal means. Virginia laws
call for the closing OF public
schools whenever integration
occurs.
The PTA authorized is ex-
ecutive committee 10 assist the
school group In any way II can.
including financial assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Liberals to Pick
Board Candidate

An Arlington County Board
candidate will be chosen to-
night at a convention sponsored
by the county's liberal coalition
group.
The Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County convention will open
at 500 O'Clock at Wakefield
High School.
Seeking the nomination are
Mrs. Mary Cook Hickman, Har-
vey hampshire. and Leo Ur-
banske, jr. Additional candi-
dates may announce from the
floor if backed by a petition
signed by at least rs persons
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
In Graduating Gloss

Carol McCrary and George
Michael Whitmore are among
members of the June gradual
ing class at Arlington's WASH
ington-Lee High School June
Is. Their names inadvertently
were omitted from a list pub
lished in The Star last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Herbert L. Brown, jr., manag-
ing editor Of Changing Times
magazine will address the Vir-
ginia Writers RoundtabIe of
the Arlington County adult
evening program at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at Washington-Lee
High School. Mr.. Brown is a
member of the Arlington
County Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Foirfox Urged to Free
School Board of Politics

Designated for Fairfax County School Board
To free politics recommended last night
a study presented TO the board
The OF county school administration and orsaniza
ton made by Dr. Harry A. wann retired educator who
was appointed by the school board several ago
Dr. wann recommended that board members be appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Making Friends
Some Tips For Junior High

TITO girl walking through its halls Tor the hrSI
Il time, junior high school seem an enormous place
filled strangers. All those people How do you get
acquainted with years ninth graders here
tell boys and girls entering junior high this fall how to
finding to make yourself part OF the
school,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Ell Hollywood de Hoy

Veintiocho Kilometres cua-
drados de grandes estudios
pertenecientes a II empresas
productoras, ciudad colmena
donde. trabajan mas de 1900
actores, cada uno de los cuales
es famoso en- ell mundo entero,
, mas de 1000 tecnicos, cada
uno de los cuales es perfecta-
mente desconocido (aunque ell
cine les daba todo), Hollywood
empieza SUI segunda mitad del
siglo de existencia. Lo que es
hoy Mecca del cine fue fundada
en- efecto, en- 1907, por I'm redu-
edo grupo de hombres audaces
en- I'm lugar desertico = Holly
wood, colinas cubiertas de bre-
EOS -, a 10 Kilometres de Los
Angeles.
Con la experienced que lie han
dado cincuenta amos de activ-
dad intensive, con SUI larga his
toria de fabrica de suenos, con
su anecdotario immense y abb
garrado que va desde las prime
ras balbucientes peliculas de
Mack Sonnet hasta los mas avar-
Eados p~rocedimientos tecnicos,
Hollywood, en- la segunda mi
tad de un siglo de existencia,
esta cambiando de piel.
Hollywood Sc hace mas in
telectual. Sus luminarias viajar
snucho. Sus nombres mas famo-
sos, la heraldica de la sangre
azul cinematografica, emigra.
La corriente emigratoria que
antes visitaba Europa, los di
rectores hungaros y alemanes,
de la opereta austriaca, los ga
lanes franceses, los mayordo-
mos britanicos, Sc orienta ac-
tualmente en- sentido contrario.
Ell pillar de r~esistencia de
Hollywood 10 forman ahora los
escritores de cine arguments
tas, dialoguistas o simplemente
"vendedores de ideas" a miles
de dolares la semilla de I'm argu-
lnento: una colonia o trust" de
eerebros, tornado por novecien-
tas ochenta personas que Sc
agitan febrilmente para imagi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

mar, escribir o adaptar los argu-
mentos de cast medic centenar
de peliculas al aho,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
TEATR0
Por w. K. Mayo

NUEVA YORK.-Hasta Broa
dway llegan noticias del exito
clamoroso aleanzado en- Buenos
Aires por Lope de Vega.
LOPE ell gran clasico de la
colnedia espanola, murio off
cialmente hace 1923 amos. Pero
espiritualmente como Shakes
peare, como Moliere, como Cal
deron como Ibsen, como Piran-
deilo,. como Bernard Shaw, CO.
mo O'Neill no ha muerto, por
la sencilla raz6n de que forma
parte del reducido numero de
los lnmortales
De tanto en- tanto. en- ell num-
do de habla espanola, Sc repre-
senta alguna de las obras CLASH
cas- de Lope.
Ahora bien. en- Ell extensisi-
mo repertoire de Lope habia
una serie de comedias que Sc
consideration como "envejeci.
das" y Sc guardaban "enterra-
das'' en- la Collection de Harzen-
busch. Sin embargo, desde hace
algun tempo, Sc diria que asis-
limos a I'm nueyo renacimien-
to de Lope. Comedias olvidadas
durante largo tempo, son nue.
vamente escenificadas.
Hace unos meses, aqui en-
Nueva York, Bernard College,
es decir ell Departamento Feme-
nino de la Universidad de Co.
lumbia nos hizo Ell regalo de
representa- y fue I'm gran
triunfo la Discreta Enamo-
rada''.
Pero en- Buenos Aires, Ell ext
to ha sido mayor todavia, con
Ell "estreno" de eel anzuelo de
Fenisa", en- Ell teatro Liceo, ba-
jo la direction de Alexandra Ca
soma.
eel Anzuelo de Fenisa" de
Lope esta basada en- ell cuento
de Bocaccio "Astucia por astu-
cia", del Decameron.
Sc trata de una divertidisima
historic de picaros, rufianes y
cortesanas, en- la que Sc fundan
la atrevida licencia de Bocaccio
y la gracia y la tecnica teatral
de Lope,
Eel Anzuelo de Fenisa". con
SUI pintura del ambiente, sus
cortesanas de alto bordo, sus
rufianes fanfarrones, sus merca-
deres astutos, sus galanes liricos
y sus doncellas de aventura dis
frazadas a 10 varonil, c~onstitu-
ye un deslumbrante tapiz de
aquel paganismo renacentista
en- que las fronteras de Espa-
ma e Italia Sc funden artistica-
mente.
La resurrection teatral de
esta obra de Lope que en- Bue
nos Aires va supera las cien re.
-tPasa a la pag. y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

X 4 N N
 He drew reply from New York's Democratic Representative O'Brien that provisions under which Alaska be given the right to select some 182 million acres for use as tax base and other pur- poses were similar to grants made to other states. O'Brien added the bill was designed to lend the situ- ation where resources are lying fallow and doing no good to any one"
 Smith also objected because he said Alaska's small population would have as much representa- ton in the Senate as Virginia's BIZ million. O'Brien replied he be- lieved New York fla great state because we went along with the smaller states which have contrib uted to New Works growth" !"
 The committee failed to get a quorum in the afternoon, so the discussion was put over until a later date.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
No Freight Hike,
 Requests Bartlett

WASHINGTON R Delegate Bartlett. this week asked four AIaska7s,tateS shipping companies 10 continue present freight rates until the maritime administration has time to act upon the request for the 15 percent general in crease.
 Bartlett addressed his request to the Alaska Steamship Company, Coastwise Line, Garrison Freight Line, Inc. and Alaska Freight Lines. All, have asked Is percent increase and the commission has suspended the request until April 2, meanwhile granting emergency 7h percent increase.
 If the request is not acted upon by the commission by April 2, companies are automatically enti- tied to put the new rates into ef- feet the next day.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
Mayors Converse
 Over New System

The mayor of Kodiak, Merrill Coon, offered his congratulations to Mayer Miscovich of Sitka in a special telephone hookup last week, on the occasion of the put ting indo operation of the new telephone service in the Southeas- tern town.
 In conference call, the Mayor and John Gibbons, president of the Kc'diak Chamber of Com merce, and Sig Digree, spoke briefly, in congratulating the Sit ka mayor Ion behalf of the peo- pie of Kodiak, we extend our con gratulations,' Mayor Coon stated, lon the progress you have made. \ He also congratulated the opera tors of the. Sitka Telephone Com pany, Mir. and Mrs. John Cushing In opening the new plant, the dial system has been brought to Sitka for the first time.
 John Gibbons compared the mode of communication as used by Baranof and that of today. The town of Sitka had an all-out cele- bration of the occasion. Among those attending from Kodiak were Leon Johnson, Jim Brightman and Gordon Jenkins.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
KODIAK, ALASKA. MARCH 2s. 1s5s

Of her acts done in the admins tration Of said estate, together with a petition for discharge of the administrator, and
 That Tuesday, the 3rd day of June, 1858, at the hour of 2:3O o'clock PM, of said day, at the office of the United States Com missioner, at Kodiak, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hearing and settling such ac- count, and for hearing the petition of such administrative for dis charge, and at such time and place the undersigned Commis- sioner will also hear any objec- tionS thereto.
 All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and make their objections, if any they have, and to show cause, if any there be, W.sy the said account should not be settled and allowed and such petition granted
 Reference is hereby made to such account and petition for further particulars
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 28 day Of March, 1853
 (s) Mabel M. Fenner,
 United States Commissioner and
 ex-Officio Probate Judge. Date First Pub. 3-29-1958 # Date Last Pub. 4-19-1958
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
DIRECTOR JOB
 ADVERTISED BY COMMISSION

JUNEAU R-The Civil Service Commission has invited qualified persons to apply for the job of Regional Director of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries in Alas ka but Director John Gharrett says he isn't leaving the post.
 Gharrett said the notices saying applications will be received un- til April 9, are a necessary step toward clarificatiOn of his Civil Service status. He said this is ne cessary because he cannot be con firmed as Director without a jump of two grades in Civil Service rat ing necessitating posting of his job.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK
 PRECINCT

 In the matter of the Estate of MILDRED l.. PROBST, deceased. No. 566
 NOTICE OF RENDERING FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE OF ADMINISTRA- TRIX
 Notice is hereby given that Donna Moe, administratix of the estate of Mildred L. Probst, deceased, has filed in the United States Commissioners Court for the Kodiak Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, her first and final account and report
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
PENDING FISHERIES BILL
 
 (COntinued from Page ID

of the U. s. FiShermen's Union in an effort to resolve the differ ences of the two groups.
 Fishermen there have noted a marked decrease in sales of their product in the United States since the question arose. Communists have seized on the i'll feeling en- gendered between the two coun- tries, and are exploiting # in an effort to bring the Japanese into
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
ANOTHER SETBACK

(Continued from page 4)
 giveWay of natural resources in the history of the country Smith said he felt the bill is slanted very much in favor of generosity to Alaska. 4
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

the Red orbit
 Russia, on the other hand, has taken Japan to task for it's Norta Pacific fishing operations.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-RKO At
traction: "At Swords Point"
starring Cornell Wilde and
Maureen O'Hara. TV Key
says: Lively costume melo-
drama; some fast action.
The sons of the Three Mus
keteers save their queen
from intrigue of enemies
(1952).
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Zane Grey
Theater: Man Unforgiv-
ing" "a repeat). An embit-
tered sheriff, crippled men,
tally and physically by the
loss Of q leg through q Civil
War wound, takes an oath to
destroy the Union surgeon
who attended him.
600, WRC an Squad:
Pete Loves Mary" CA re-
peat). Ballinger trails the
brother of an escaped con-
Wet, hoping that the fusi-