davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-15

- ~-~S
we shouldn't have much trouble from these
pests.
It's a different story, however, with army
cutworms. They show up some place in the
state every year. The moths of this particu-
lar species may move q hundred miles or
more before they lay their eggs. Consequent
ly, farmers should watch for them whether
they have had the problem before or not. If
they do show up IN grain or alfalfa fields
they should be controlled early.
The smaller they are, the easier they are
to kill and the less damage they do. A tenth
of pound of endrin per acre will give ex-
cellent control when they are young, but
this dosage must be doubled for the same
results when they are full grown.
The aphid problem last spring Stemmed
from the type of weather we had. Aphids
multiply rapidly when we have cool, wet
conditions The insects which feed on the
aphids Qady bugs, wasps and certain flies
need warm weather to reproduce and con-
Sequently a spring with low temperatures
and a good deal of moisture such as last
year lets the aphidS run wild.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
SHORT COURSE SCHOLARSHIPS BEING PLANNED

Valley Hornemaker Clubs are asked to pick up blanks at the Extension Service office for the nomination of candidates for scholarships to the University of Alaska Short Course which will be held in October.
 To date two scholarships have been announced, one by the Ma tanuska Valley Bank and the other by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association.
 To be eligible for scholarship a woman must be nominated by her club. Winners are to be sell ected by a panel of judges who will use the information turned in on the candidate as the basis of their selection. The contest will close sometime in mid-Sep- tember and clubs are urged to submit their nominations as soon as possible.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31

12:15-Arthur Godfrey-CBS l2:l5 Noontime News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow CBS 12:45 Guiding Light
 LOO Big Picture
 1:30 As the World Turns
 200 Beat the Clock
 2.30 Art Linkletter
 BOO Hostess House
 3:30-Recipe Time
 400 Brighter Day AIS KTVA Presents 4,3G Edge of Night 5:0O BnckarOos
 500 Town Topics 6:15 CBS & Anch. News $50 Weather TOO Gene Autry ' 7:30- Anchorage Progress Report 800 The Honeymooners 3::30 Playhouse 90
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
WASHI-LI|A NEWS
By Jane Browne

Bill and Della Kotila are back to normal again after two weeks visit with Bills family from Chi cago and Washington. This was the first visit in 30 years for Bill, his three brothers and sis- ter Eino, his daughter Kathy, John and Ida drove via the high way from Chicago for the reun- ion. They visited their brother Matt and family in Garner for week before the family gather led in Wasilla for the family re- union picnic held at Green Acres picnic ground on Wasilla Lake, Sunday, July POI
 Other members of the family were Matt's daughter, Shirley and Ralph Fender of Anchorage, Ida and Bill Poutt from Buck ley, Washington, Jerry, Jan and Rae Monsen of Anchorage, Le- Toy and Bill Jr. were not able to attend the reunion due to their jobs.
 We need Ida in Alaska now that it's state, she really had politics on her mind, Leave Chi cago Ida.
 Jimmy Hartner is resting com- fortably at Valley Hospital after an accident on the tractor Mon- day afternoon. Jim was thrown from the tractor after it left the road near Palmer. Jim has sev- ere cut on his head, his neck was badly wrenched along with min or cuts and bruises Get we'll quick, Romeo Z
 We had a Very good turn out at the V.F.W. picnic and work party last Sunday at the V-F.Ws field. Rain failed to discourage those who did turn out. Lots ot food left over for the next work party,
 Bill and Della Kotila celebrat- ed their 24th wedding anniver- sary quietly until about 9:O0 pm. Friends and neighbors surprised them Monday evening with an old fashioned chivaree.
 All the Kids are making plans to attend a dance Saturday night at the Grange Hall sponsored by the band. Hope they have a good crowd, haven't been able to con- tact Ray Holtz to get any details on the dance except there will be live music by Ray and drum mer from the valley
 There will be VIEW. and Auxiliary meeting Monday, Aug- lust at the school house. This will be very important meet
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
H0MEMAKER'S
 NEWS
Sourdough Club

The Sourdough Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Lila Newville. There were l8 members and one visitor present. A check for $50 was sent to the Valley Hospital for their general fund. A check for $5 was given to the Valley All to help with their expenses. The next meeting will be held on August l2 at Mrs. Frank Clark's home.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31

ing especially for the Auxiliary members so please let's make 1t a good turnout.
 MS. Eloy Garcia came home Tuesday after an overnight stay at the Air Force Hospital on the Post, Margaret is feeling much better
 Mrs. Betty Farrell and sons Terry, Tommy and Larry return ed home Tuesday afternoon from a trip to Texas to help celebrate her parents 50th wedding ami versary. Betty and boys also wis tied family and friends in Cali fornia, Oklahoma and other spots. Betty and boys are sure happy to be home.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
DOROTHY LOVER TO WED ON AUGUST 2

MT and Mrs. Joseph Loyer of Palmer announce the forthcom ing marriage on Saturday, Aug ust 9 of their daughter Dorothy, who will wed Terry Schroeder, son of MT. and Mrs. Glen Schroe- der, all of Palmer. The ceremony will be performed at the United Protestant Church at 8:30 pm. and N reception will follow at the Palmer Moose hall. All friends of both families are cor dially invited to attend the cere- mony and reception.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
TELEVISION PROGRAMS F0R TIE WEEK
KTvA
Channel Eleven

BOO Gary Moore Show . SIS Beat the Clock
 3:30 Hostess House 400 Kitchen Kapers 4:30-Buckaroos
 5:30- Big Picture 6:0O-Captain Kangaroo, CBS -CRS & Anch. News TOO Ozzie and Harriet 7:3O Pantoriine Quiz 500 Big Records 8:30 Ft. Rich. in Review 8:45 Cities Are What Men
 Make Them
 800 -O'Henry Playhouse 9.30 Top Plays of 1856 lO:00 Weather lG:O5-News and Sports Final l0:l0- Whats Going On lO.3O Feature Theater
 SATURDAY. AUGUST 2 400 Saturday Western Matinee 5:3O Captain Kangaroo 6:30-Sat. news & news roundup FOO The Whitey Pullen ShW 7:3O Perry Mason -CBS 8:3O Ranch Party 9:OO Gale Storm 9:30 Gunsmoke l0:OO Union Oil News Hilites 1O:O5 Premiere Parade
 SUNDAY. AUGUST BOO Faith for Today 3:3O Church in the Home 4:OO Sunday Playhouse 5:3O Liberace . 6:OO Ten Pin Chatter 6:15 Off to Adventure 6:3O Amos and Andy :0e-Lassie 7:30 Bachelor Father 8:0o Ed Sullivan 9:0O-$64 900 Challenge 9;30 Confidential File lO;OO Sheaffer Tone News Hi- lO:05 MGM Sunday Showcase
 MONDAY. AUGUST 2 HAS Arthur Godfrey l2:l5 Noontlme News 12.3O Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light loo Whirleybirds l::30 As the World Turns 200 Beat the Clock 2::3O Art Linkletter 3:0O Hostess House 3:30-Recipe Time 400 Brighter Day 4:15 Homemakers Hilites 4:3O Edge of Night 5:O0 BuckarOOs M #. 500 Sparkies Fire Dept. 6:15 CBS & Anchorage News
 reel
 $50 Weather 7:00 Bengal Lancers 7:30 Burns and Allen 800 Robin Hood 6.5O- Our MISS 6TOORS 9.O0 Studio One l0:OO Union Oil News Hilites l0.O5 MGM Monday Movie
 TUESDAY. AUGUST 11:45-Gary Moore -Noontine News l2:30 Search for Tomorrow l2:45 Guiding Light LOO Bengal Lancers l:3OA the World Turns 2:OO Beat the Clock 2:3O Art Linkletters House
 Party 800 Hostess House 400 Brighter Day 4:l5 Modern Home Digest 4:3O Edge of Night 5.OO The Buckarous 6:0O Town Topics 6:l5 CBS & Anch. Newsreel $50 Weather Report TOO TeleSports Digest 1.0U- FnlI G11VeT-7AbG 8:00-" Name That Tune" "-CBS 8:3O San Francisco Beat 500 Spotlight Playhouse 9.30 Millionaire lO:0O Union oil News Hilies l0:30 Wrestling From Holly
 wood
 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST s Arthur Godfrey -CBS l2:l5 Noontirne News l2:30 Search for Tomorrow CBS l2:45 Guiding Light l:OO Big Picture 1:30 As the World Turns
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
PRIME MINISTER OF GHANA
MARRES ARABIC STUDENT

ACCRA, Ghana- An Ameri-
can-educated prime minister Of
the new nation of Ghana, DR..
Kwame Nkrumah, was married
here recently to Fathia Halen
Ritzk of Cairo.
Present at the ceremony were
DR.. Nkrumah's mother, Eliza
beth Kweku; the brides uncle,
Adley Sadek, who accompanied
the bride to Ghana; Cabinet
ministers and Acting Chief JUS
tice w. B. Van Lare.
The bride, in her mid-twen-
ties, is an Arabic student at
Cairo university.
Kofi Baako, Information Min
lister said the Prime Minister
who is 48 years old, was too busy
to go on a wedding trip.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

Nothing helps more to make
a teen-ager feel healthy and
alive than an early-to-bed rou-
tine during the week. A regular
beauty and bedtime schedule on
school nights put spring in her
feet and sparkle in her date
manners come weekend socials.
Skin sleeps best when it's
cleansed of the days makeup
and dust. So smart teen-agers
do a~thorough job of makeup
removal; give hair a cleansing
brushing, and schedule relax
ing bath or shower each eve-
ming. A feeling of cool freshness
comes from a light application
of a fragrant baby powder fol-
lowing each bath. The powders
light scent is relaxing and sooth-
ing and imparts the same fresh
ness to bed linens when it's used.
Feet, too, should be included in
this nightly powdering.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
Flu Victims Need Adequate Diet

on Standardization. They stay for
too long on an inadequate diet.
GAS a generalization, the key
to a good diet is eating a variety
of wholesome foods which will
supply the things you need for
nutritional health. Such good
diets should include meat, milk,
enriched bread or toast, cereals,
fruits and vegetables, all in the
quantity the patient can eat.
Plenty of water is indicated.
Cali too often weakness and
lassitude occur after respiratory
infections = particularly when
dietary standards have been low
cred. The person who has eaten
sensibly during illness is more
likely to weather the storms of
possible nutritional complica-
tions. Inf1uenza-Asiatic or other
wise-with its consequences, can
result in many physical disorders
that a proper diet might prevent"
A preliminary estimate from
the US. National Health Survey
indicates that almost IL million
new cases of acute respiratory
diseases involving at least one
day in bed occurred during one
week ending October 10.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events Of five years ago, when:
Robert Tate, 947 w. Watkins
Rd., elevated from Esteem Lead
ing Knight to Exalted Ruler of
William H. Patterson Lodge of
Elks in recent annual election.
Kermit eagle and s. G. Boyer
are elected to head local Ma
ACP as president and vice-preSi-
dent, respectively at annual elec-
ton of officers held at Wesley
Church.
Legislators Carl Sims and D.
F. Benson, with their guests at
tend procession party at Cathay
Gardens, given by fellow law
makers, Representatives Jack
Cummard and Max Connolly.
New social club is born-the
Loyal Buddies.
Maricopa County Republican
Women's Club, No. 2, name Mrs.
Jennie, Tannehill, pr es der t;
Mrs. Matte Johnson, first vice
president, and Mrs. Louise Bar
nett, End. vice-preSident.
Proud are Mr.. and Mrs. Ida
L. Williams, 1902 E. Jefferson,
parents of new baby girl.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
BEAUTY at home
BY Lynn Carter

@. What Is the most becoming
hairstyle for the girl with an
"egg-Shaped" head?
A. Probably best is a three
and-a-half-inch, all-over cut,
with the hair tapered in length
in the back and at the nape OF
the neck, from a part that runs
completely across the top of the
head. Start this parting at the
top on either ear, and go across
the head just back of the actual
crown. The hair in back of the
part is set in soft pincurls. When
combed out, they provide bal
ancing fullneSS to the front, SO
that the so-called "egg- shape"
is effectively camouflaged.
@. Please tell me how T can
clean and renew" a velvet
dress.
A. After first brushing off as
much dust as you can, turn the
dress inside out and hang it
in the bathroom while you take
a hot shower. After it has been
steamed this way, let it dry
completely before you handle it
again.
Q. Is the use Of black eye
brow pencil good?
A. Only when one has ma
.tural high coloring. Otherwise,
a black pencil tends to give one
a "hard" and artificial look.
Brown pencil is much safer.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
Sportsmens Club Organized

The Cholla SportmenS Club
has been newly organized in
Phoenix with % members in it's
integrated group. Eddie White
is president.
The club held it's first family
outing" recently, at a Bar B Que.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

Last Sunday, the Cholla Riders,
an auxiliary, went horseback
riding over the South Mountain
trail. Is riders participated.
Esther McElrOy,
Sec'y., reporter.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
&if6Corsser>

Something for the girls! A
modern 5-piece plastic scale
model kitchen unit-refrigera-
tor. dishwasher. range. drier
and washers now available
in mix-or-match colors. Details
are given on your Grape-NutS
Flakes cereal box wrapper.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

Foods and Nutrition of the Amer
lean Medical Association, has
this to say:
"The us. Public Health Serv-
ice, as Of the middle of October,
reported the cumulative number
of respiratory illnesses at so, ,700,-
600. Many Of these patients rely
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
Dustless Duster

Take one yard Of cheeSecloth,
soak it in warm water, then
wiring dry. Now saturate it with
a good furniture polish, roll it
tightly and let it remain until
the oil is thoroughly distributed.
After the cloth is dry, use it as
a duSter.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
. gs0 -
$50 N. Third Avenue

$50 N. Third Avenue
Home Away From Home"
Jan. 1923
ThurSday-Puzzle Mite, B'Nai
Birth
Friday-Square Dancing,
''Spud" MagnesS, caller, Navy
Mothers.
Saturday-Operation Madban
(CoStu1ne) 8 It'll Midnight, VIII
NamS AFB Band.
Sundays pm. South Ameri-
can Slides with Mickey and
Frank, st. Matthew's.
Monday-Or -Orientation and
Welcome Night for new Jr. Host
eSSeS.
TueSday-Pool Tournament,
Trinity Cathedral.
Thursday-Movie "ParatroOp-
er" in color, Golden Age Club.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
Removing SCOT

SCOT on a painted wall can be
removed by mixing starch to a
paste with cold water, spread
ing it over the spot, and when
thoroughly dry, brushing it off
with a soft brush.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

CHICAGO-Overly-restricte
diets during flu and in the recov-
cry stage following a respiratory
disease may lead to other health
problems, according to leading
nutritional authority.
Flu victims may spend up to
two weeks in bed with the symp-
toms of severe colds, respiratory
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
Washing Windows

Try using wood alcohol for
cleaning windows during cold
weather. Dampen cloth with
the alcohol and apply to the
window, then shine with a clean
dry cloth.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

and fu-like in
fections. Dur
ing this time,r
these patients
are often on in
adequate diets.
DR.. James r.
Wills on, Chi
cago medical
nutrition con-
$ u ! t a n t a n d
former secre-
t ary of tn e
C0uno on
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
Breakfast Coffee

When members of the family
eat breakfast at various times,
put the coffee i'll a thermos bot
tie instead of reheating it Sc
veral times.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

In the cold-cold-cold of the
griddle cakes with honey to str
appetite. Give them a new and
4O% bran flakes to the batter
FLAKES GRDDLE CAKES
l cup sifted flour
2-h teaspoons dOuble-acting
baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
l egg. well beaten
liz cups milk
8 tablespoons melted short
ening
cup 4O% bran flakes
Sift flour once, measure. add
baking powder. salt, and sugar.
and sift again. Combine egg and
milk: add gradually to flour.
mixing only until smooth. Add
shortening. Crush cereal and
fold into mixture. Bake on hot
griddle. Serve with honey.
Makes about IL cakes.
Note: Instead of greasing the
griddle, rub it with little bag
of salt before baking each hatch
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
HOUSEHOLD SCRAPB0Ok
Eggs
BY Roberta Lee

Eggs
Cooked eggs can be kept warm
in the top Of a double boiler.
Have a low flame underneath.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
Program For
N T.. Merchants
Is Announced

George w. Dowd.y, executive
Ivice-preSident of Belk Brothers
Company and convention chair
man of the North Carolina Mer-
chants Association, has ANNOUNCE
ed a tentative program for the
annual meeting os the organ
ization
Set for May 10, i9and 20 in
Raleigh, N. c., the convention
promises both educational and
entertainment features for Car
Iolina merchants in attendance
Among the SPEAKERS to appear
on the convention program are
Red Motley, of Parade Publica-
tions; Calvin Johnson. of the
American Trucking Association;
Mrs. Curtis Johnson, former
publisher of the Charlotte OBJ
server: Clarence Walker. of the
iCoca-Cola Company; and John
Hazcn, of the National Retail
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

and Debbie and Mrs. Anthony
Feriaxzo and Jeffrey Of Triasle
Va. also Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stephens Of Lu,nberton were
visitors here Monday.
East Carolina students home
for the spring holidays were
Miss Sarah Williamson, Henry
Meares and Miss Juanita Tyler
Miss Annie Gray Kellihan Of
Hampton. Va. spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Eva Kel-
Than.
c. Y. Griffin of Ayden, Mr.
and Mrs. o. r. Griffin anne
daughter spent Sunday with
Mrs. A. L. Griffin.
RI. Rosie M. Williamson o.
Tabor City spent Easter Sunda,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. E. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Hammond
Mrs. Judy Hammond also Mrs
Philip Hammond of Hampton
Ohio visited Mr.. and Mrs. Davic
Hammond in Jacksonville dur.
ing the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c M. Pleasen
and children of Richmond, Va
spent the Easter holidays will
her parents, Br. and Mrs. c. E
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

lwilliamsoo, Sr.
Mrs. Alma Bullock. Morris
Bullock and Fredri: Bullock left
Sunday for Miami. Fla. to at
tend the funeral Of Quency Bull
lock.
Visitink Miss Myrtle Nance
during the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Burney and
daughter of Tannish and STEM
son Nance of Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Benton and
daughter of Jacksonville visited
relatives here Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Brooks
and children, Mr. and Mrs
Broide Billiard of Winston Sal
EN- spent the weekend with Mrs
p. E. Williamson and visited
other relatives too.
A &c Richard Wallace o,
Myrtle Beach is spending thi:
week with his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Howard Walisce.
4 Mrs. Philip Hammond ano
children have returned to theil
home in Hamilton, Ohio after q
visit with her mother, Mrs
Pearl Williamson IN Evergreen
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Ham.
|mond.
l Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Early left
fer Raleigh this week where
they will make their home with
their son, D L. Early
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bullock
and son spent Easter Sunday in
Bald Creek with the uarents.
j. D. McAlister OF Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Meal
lister.
Miss Sudie Benton of -Four
Oaks spent the spring holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Benton
Jr.
Bobby Wallace and Levone
Harring were visitors in Rock
Hill Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Kellihar
and daughter, Kathy. of Jack
sonville, Fla. visited relatives
here during the weekend
Cpl. and Mrs. lean E. Regar
and family Of Norfolk, Va.
spent the holidays with theii
parents, Mr.. and MIS-. F. Z. Re-
gan and Mrs. Algia Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Floyd anc
family of Delco spent the week.
end here visiting ,tr and Mrs
c II. Wallace ami Mrs. Mint
Floyd
James Powers o.: Charleston
spent the Spring holidays witt
his parents. Nj. and Mrs J. 7
Powers.
Tom Wallace ~ Wake Forcs
College spcn: tES Spring ha.l
days with his parents. Nj. an
Mrs. Howard Wallace.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
= Cerro
Cordo
BY MRS. G. J. BENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Levone Harring
and Tom Green accompanied
Sonny Hammond to Columbia
Monday where he took a flight
to Laredo, Texas for spring
training in baseball with the
Cincinnati Minor League Train
ing base.
Mickey Nance of Wilmington
College spent the Spring holt
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Nance.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Greene and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Greene, Mrs. Wade Greene
Jimmy and Patsy Green left
Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Greene In Lawton Okla.
They plan to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Greene in Texas on the re-
turn trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephens
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
Hail Rates Are
Same For Sc

At least the farmer won't be
plagued by higher hail insur-
ance prices this year.
That was the word issued this
week by the North Carolina Fire
Insurance Rating Bureau in re-
CARDS to crop-hal insurance
rates for Columbus, Bladen and
Brunswick Counties.
For Columbus the rate pei
100 is $3.50, BLADDER 81, and
Brunswick So.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

In the Forest Lawn cemetery.
Survivink ere two sons. Geo
rye Graves Of Hope Mills and
Talmadge Graves of Thomas
vile; three daughters, Mrs. Fam
ME Suggs Of Route 3, Tabor
City, Mrs. Ezra Norris and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

Norman Fowler OF Route Z,
Tabor City; .wo or.thers. Dellie
Lowry of Whiteville. Dock Low
rey of Bladenboro; one sister,
Mrs. Katie Sawyer of Fayette-
willie: 80 grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

Williams. . former Air Torcs
Sergeant, entered ths collaOs In
December 1855 and has been On
the Deans list since that time.
Too, he maintained q ~B" aver
age while doing his practice
teaching the second quarter Of
this school term.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
John G. Williams
Or Deans List

john {. Williams Il senior at
the Fayetteville Stpte Teachers
College, Fayetteville, made the
Deans list FOR III" second quart
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

Funeral services No 10 be
held this afternoon (wednss-
day. at 8 p. m. from the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Norman
Fowler, with the Rev. Willard
Howell officiating. Burial will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
Merchants Associates.
Mrs. Matte Graves
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Matte Graves, II, of
Route z, Tabor City died in the
S. c. Hospital, Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

profit by free use Of the fruits
OF others efforts,
But George A, Miller, ma
tional president and managing
director OF Music Operators Of
America, today contested vir-
tually every claim of the n
witnesses yesterday.
Mr.. Miller, whose organlza-
ton claims 10 represent about
5000 juke box operators, said,
I'VE doubt the sincerity OF
ASCAP's assurances that the
fees they would charge us, "
this bill passes, would be rea-
sonable."
He said operators had invest
ed their time and money In
building up their businesses ION
the assumption that they are
free from the monopoliStic
control OF any organization
yet. now. simply because
AScAP and others want more
money they ask US 10 pay
tribute on the basis OF a right
that does not exist. has never
existed In the past. but which
this committee Is asked 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

the Air Force. q spokesman said
yesterday.
The announcement came on
the heels OF q report by two
commercial pilots that six Air
Force Fi00 Jet fighters we're
stunting near their airliners
over Nevada Monday-the day
OF an air collision which killed
40 persona An Air Force Jet
slammed into a United Airlines
plane In clear weather and both
aircraft plunged 10 the desert.
Reports OF stuntlng we're
made 20 the Civil Aeronautics
Administration by Capt. AL
Shelly OF Continental Airlines
and Capt. Robert Chase Of
American Airlines.
II reported the incident be-
cause the Fi00 were much too
close for comfort" Capt, Chase
told newsmen. THESE Jets ny
so fast that II is almost i'm
possible to avoid them at close
range"
ofiicers at Nellis Air Force
Base. only a few miles from the
area, deRied their planes we're
involved in the reported stunt
Inc