davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
MEN LOOK YOUNGER, TOO
by simple use Of HerhoId Pomade

dryness and restore that
lustrous, alive, neat look.
So if the years have stolen
the natural oils and color
from your hair, leaving it
dry, dull, drab, streaked, or
a lifeless gray - or if your
hair has been dyed - and
looks it - start using Her.
bold Pomade today. In / to
3 weeks your hair will look
young again, without a sign
Of grayness. And regular use
will keep it halfway, for as
long as you like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Muffin Pan Sticking
Mrs. .. hi. W.. Calllornla

For a number OF years ]
have used aluminium mufhn
pans without trouble.
Some months ago the muf-
FMS began 10 stick very badly.
] decided detergent was the
cause and stopped It's use on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

was a libelous attack on the
Postmaster General. The league
statement had said that use Of
the words I'm God We Trust"
was governmental propaganda
intended 10 falsely imply this
Is a Christian nation"
II also was an unlawful act
Of assistance 10 religion the
league statement said. and was
a memorial 10 the low degree
OF intelligence OF political
leaders Of the United States. ("
In agreeing with Judge
Keech. Appeals Court Judges
Charles Fahy. George T. WASH
ington and Walter M, Bastiail
said the Liberal League state
ment was obviously intended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Rhyme Urges President
To Wage Peace Drive
Walt Disney

AT least we do not have
men working as did the scien-
fists. supported by Govern
ment funds in large amounts.
as was the case in achieving
the splitting of the atom and
the launching Of the satellites.
rs not peace under law
just as worthwhile or even
more worthwhile? II so. why
the failure to concentrate on
a breakthrough for peace I'M
der law?"
Mr.. Rhyme said that avail
able for such a crusade are
the principles of law and ex-
perience in applying them.
He called for the Inaugural
ton of Law Day-Interna-
tional." in which lawyers and
laymen would be urged to
join on a worldwide honor
ing the rule of law"
Then. having planted the
seed on a worldwide basis. we
must move on TO an 'Interna-
tional Law Year in which the
whole world can have its at
tention focused upon peace I'M
der law. just as the scientists
of the world have thrown the
worldwide spotlight on science
through their International
Geophysical Year"
1t was Mr.. Rhyme who pio-
neered the idea of the first ma
tional observance of Law Day
U.S.A.," which recently re-
ceived Mr.. Eisenhower's APP
proval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Palace Denies
BetrothoI Report

LONDON, May % GA
Buckingham Palace spokesman
last night denied reports that
Princess Margaret soon will be
engaged to Group Capt. Peter
Townsend.
A statement issued by Queen
Elizabeth's press secretary add
ed that Princess Margaret's
declaration issued in the fall of
1885 remains unaltered. She
renowned her love for Capt.
Townsend. 43-year-old divorced
father of two boys, in favor of
royal duty. The Church of
England is opposed to the re-
marriage of divorced persons.
Capt. Townsend had his Sec
ond meeting with Margaret in
less than a week Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

The president Of the Amer
lean Bar Association today
called on President Eisenhower
ito concentrate on a break
through for peace under law"
Charles S. Rhyme said the
President was correct when he
said the rule of law offered
mans only choice for survival.
But he said Mr.. Eisenhower
and Secretary Of State Dulles
should do more than utter
meaningful words"
II know Of no plan or pro-
gram in our Government today
where men are working on law
for peace" he told the WASH
ington Kiwanis Club at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

to reflect injuriously upon the
character or conduct OF an
other"
The National Liberal League,
located In New York. describes
itself as an educational organi-
zation dedicated 10 seeking
complete separation OF church
and state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

The new miracle blend Of
Orion will keep that 'just.
tailored" look even in the
most sweltering weather..
These comfortable ~Dover-
ton" suits are now less than
SIS at Browning Kings re-
duced green ink price"
Other warm weather specials
in mems clothing include
"Travel Rex" Nylon blend
cord suits, with full body
Innings at less than $50, at
the reduced green ink
price" Martinique" suits of
shape-retaining miracle Dac-
ron blend are sold at less
than $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Lightweight Orion Blend Suits
Less Than IS at Browning King

Ideal for Wear During Worm. Spring Days and
Hot Summer Weother-"Solt and Pepper" Pottern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

For formal summer wear
Browning King offers "Cul.
vile" dinner jackets at the
reduced "green ink price" Of
less than SIS, and formal
trousers at the reduce d
" green ink price Of less than
SO.
For warm weather comfort
in clothes, visit the Brown
ing King store at 1925 G St.
NV. 1t is open every eve.
ming until $3.50, and altera-
lions can be made while you
wait. You can buy with a
convenient Central Charge
Account, il you prefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
BusiIiko Sued
In Realty Deal

constas SOUS" Basiliko,
Washington real-estate man,
was sued here yesterday for
alleged use OF a bad check in
a real-estate deal.
Filing suit in Federal Dis
trict Court were the District
Title Insurance Co. the Lawyers
Title Insurance Co. and the
Washington Title Insurance Co.
Their complaint for monies
due" charged that Baslliko
presented q s3.203 check In
April, 1857, 10 complete settle
ment on property deal. but
the check was not honored by
the bank on which II was
drawn.
Basiliko was fined $4,000 In
May, 1857. after pleading
guilty 10 a charge OF conspiring
TO defraud the State Of Mary
land In deals involving rights
OF way for Route 240 through
Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Stamp Attack
RuIedLibeIous

The barring from the mails
OF a statement attacking the
use OF the legend am God We
Trust" on a United States
postage stamp was upheld to-
day by the United States Court
Of Appeals here.
Federal Judge Richmond b
Keech. In May. 1857. agreed
with the Post once Depart
ment that a statement sent out
by the National Liberal League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Cool Reserves

CALGARY. Alberta.-The
coal reserves OF Alberta prov
ince In Canada are estimated
TO extend about $4,000 square
miles. They comprise about is
per cent OF the worlds known
coal supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Birds Eye Chicken a la King

for that party touch. Serve Birds Eye Chicken
a la King with parsley rice. Mix two tbs. each
chopped parsley and sauteed onion with hot
rice, top with piping hot Chicken a la King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Birds Eye Pies for
Hearty Appetites

Delight your family with Birds Eye
Chicken. Turkey, or Beef Pies to-
night. Fork-tender chunks Of meat
in savory gravy with 6aky crusts.
just heat them while you're tossing
the salad and dinners complete!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Birds Eye Dinners

for favorful meals Dads night to cook? De-
licious Birds Eye Chicken, Turkey. or Beef
Dinners are easy, come complete with buttered
vegetables and potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Birds Eye Fish Sticks

for that busy day. Enjoy quick. crisp Birds
Eye Fish Sticks with lemon wedges and tartar
sauce &. or serve 'em with spicy chill sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Birds Eye Fish Bites

fora delightful change. Try golden brown Birds
Eye Fish Bites with your favorite baked beans.
Also delicious as hot canape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
NEW YORK, N. "


properly be described as one of the years few
successes.
No matter what its future land a summer
nighttime showing was added to the daytime
SCHEDULED The Verdict Is Yours has already
achieved a happy stature a valuable TV
property.
Oscar Katz of CBS-TV, who was largely re-
sponsible for putting this show on the air.
said he knows of no other show in the history
of daytime televiSon ever to Skyrocket so
quickly in the ratings.
L just happen to believe it's one of the
best new shows on televiSion daytime or night
time" he said The appeal of this show is in
its realism which it achieves by capable execu-
ton and production.
Only Witnesses Are Actors
Just consider the odds against which we're
working. There is no written dialogue so we
make great demands upon actors. We're
working with nOnprofeSSionalS, with the lawyers
and the Judge"
dramatzation of jury trials, enacted with
professional lawyers who are currently prac-
ticing in New York or in neighboring States,
the program is done in accord with courtroom
procedure. Only the witnesses participating in
each case are actors
Every is tried under the jurisdiction
of one of two judges. One of these is a retired
judge, the other is actually officiating in West
chester County. jury, chosen from the audi
ence. hears each case delivers a spontaneous
verdict. without consulting the producers of
the show
No Soap Opera, This
Gene Burr, producer of the show, and
Byron Paul, the director, somewhat We
hement in declaring that although the show
is on the air in the daytime. it is no soap opera.
To this, Jim Mckay the televiSon reporter
on the program, who summarizes the high
lights of the testimony and clarifies the action
as it happens, says amen
Actually, a CHS and sports COM
mentator, Mckay, at the moment, is one of
the busiest men in radio and televiSion. He
works on a schedule which has the timing of
a precision watch. But he reliShes it as only
a man who is happily absorbed in what
he is doing.
I know that it's downright blasphemy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

confess contentment," he said. I'm sorry I'm
doing exactly what 1 most want to do. and l
love every hectic minute of it"
Mckay leaves his Manhattan apartment
every day at Ills am for his CHS Madison
avenue office, to interview top-drawer celebrities
for a nightly radio show he does, This Is New
York"
After an hour or SOS interviewing, Mckay
grabs a quick lunch and heads for the CHS
television studios in the Grand Central Building
fer the / 80 rehearsal of The Verdict Is Yours.
Immediately after the show goes off the air at
o'clock, he returns to his office to tape two
more interviews for This Is New York.
At 80 pm, he bounds into the now cleo
ric-lghted Manhattan evening, fights with
other citizens for a taxi, and arrives home in
time for a round with his two children. Mary.
4l2, and Sean, 2l2
Now if you wonder if l know all these to
be absolute facts-I do. And if you wonder
how l know this, it's because Jim Mckay is
relative of mine by marriage. l can speak not
from conjecture. but from truth.
Jim Mckay drops the cigarette ashes on
the carpet with the best of them He is small
boy when reveng in the delicious land of base
ball. football and golf. He forgetS where he
left his raincoat, and you can't drive him to
write a letter But phony. he is not
Released Bell Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
~ MARGARET McMANUS

(Fe10 1oriters can speak more authori-
tatiUely on a StolU, The Verdict Is Yours,
or star, Jim Mckay, than our Margaret
1Uho. in pirate life, is Mrs. McKayJ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Bundysburg
BY MISS ELSIE FINCH
Phone 279Y

BUNDYSBURG - Mr.. a n d
Mrs. George Hawkins Of Swine
Greek Rd. announce the birth of
a baby daughter, weighing z lbs.
and 8 o., on Dec. 8. They have
decided to name her Mickey Ann
after the new governor.
Miss Lucretia Stein has purch-
ased a new automobile which is
new to her at least although 1t is
several years old, and she h a S
begun driving it to school and 1t
foes pretty well since 1t has lots
of anti freeze and snow tires in
the radiator, which froze up on
her old car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Moss o
this place had for Sunday dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer GrubbS of
Bundysburg Windsor Mills Rd.
and they spent the afternoon.
The Christmas program will
be held at the church for t h e
children next Sunday afternoon.
There will be all the favorite
Christmas carols and treats + o r
al the children who attend a n d
they are asked to bring a little
gift which can be passed out to
those who are not as fortunate
as themselves are.
A committee has been organ
lied for Christmas decorations
and they will meet at 10 hnny
Wheeler's place to sort out t h e
bulbs. Last year there was some
talk about the lights being strung
to low when a line got caught on
a truck at the corners and pulled
it down so this year the men are
going to see about getting h | 6 h
there, during the holiday season.
Abe Moss is chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
S. Hanfbden
Nv MRS. n. 8. WOODTN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gombar
and family of Tuscarwas County
Ohio, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Arnold and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
attended the Chardon Savings
Bank party at Hellriegcls We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold att
ended the Dale Carnegie Christ.
mas Party in Cleveland, Thurs
day evening.
The thermometer registered &c
below zero Tuesday night a
Jack Arnold's.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny re-
ceived word that on account OF
Measles In the Andrew Pokorny
family they won't be able to
spend Christmas with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mordust
of Painesville were Sunday eve
ming visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pokorny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lampman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
HAPPY BIR7TIDA "

The Geauga Record wishes the
following many happy returns
of the day and coming year. Send
In the birthdays Of your family
friends and relatives, and they
will be remembered in this col.
umn.
THURSDAY. DEC. 18
Frank Veverka, Fowlers-Mills
Rd., Chardon.
Shirley Schowinsky, Box 26,
Auburn Center Rd., Chardon.
FRIDAY, DEC. 2I
L. II. Burgess, 140 5th Ave,
Chardon.
Harry SchwarZ, Welk Rd., Box
396, Chardon.
Ted Henery, Box 385, Chardon-
Euclid Rd., Chardon.
SATURDAY. DEC. 20
G. L. Hartman, Mulberry Rd.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Sunshine IJnltd.
Christmas
Baskets in Stores

The Geauga Sunshine Unlim-
tied has cartons in Grocery stor-
es In Chardon, Burton, Montville,
Chester, and Ham bden which
will accept your contributions for
the Christmas baskets to be fill
ed for less fortunate In Geauga
County.
The baskets viii be packed by
volunteers of Sunshine Unlimit-
ed Wednesday Dec. II and FRI
ay Dec. 19, at Pine Acres, Rt.
322 and Aquilla Rds. Groups of
carrolers viii distribute the bas-
kets on Dec. 20. Anyone wishing
to assist are welcome. Contact
Mrs. w. j. Farley at Avenue
5 : 4118.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Chardon.
Gearld WearscIl, 314 South st.,
Chardon.
~
SUNDAY, DEC. 81
Mrs. Dora p. Hendershot, Tur.
ner Dr., Chardon.
Cherry Lynn Bishop, 81 Corne.
liza Dr., Chardon.
MONDAY, DEC 22
Maud Chuha, Chardon Euclid
Rd., Box 343, Chardon
4 n
TUESDAY. DEC %
Gloria Gaebler, Old State Rd.
Chardon.
Mr.. Robert G. Butcher, Clari'
don Rd., Chardon.
WEDNESDAY DEC. "a
Nancy Swany, Box 1874, Mulbe-
rry Rd., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Lampman Of
Bass Lake.
Mrs. Betty Roberts of Cleve-
land spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
Mrs. Steve Divoky entertain
ed the sewing club Wednesday
evening ON account of the sever
ity Of the weather there was just
a small attendance.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. D o n
Hagen and family of Chagrin
Falls were dinner guests wit h
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Diedrich
honoring the birthday. They we
re supper guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle I h a
evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Tom Battles, "a, Heath Rd :,
Chester, and Carol Battles, 81.
Burton Twp.
Chester E. Swank, 33, Colum.
bus, and Lillian K. White, 81,
Rt. 8, Chardon.
Louis Carl Brody, 26, East
Brady. Pennsylvania and Mary
Jane Parks, %, 201 South Street,
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Egg production for the rest of
this year will exceed that of a
year ago by 3 to S percent and
win continue larger in at least
the first part of 1859, Ohio State
University Extension economists
predict.
The Conservation Reserve goal
for Ohio is 100000 acres in 1859.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Claiming $1717. so is due o n
account, the Lake Shore Lumber
Co., Painesville, has filed suit ag-
ainst the c. Reid TAPPING Inc,
South Street, Chardon, asking
judgment for that amount.
Joyce B. Campen, $40 Maybe
Id Rd., Chester, charging gross
neglect of duty and extreme CT
uelty, is asking for a divorce
from George M. Campen, Ches-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

ter. There are no children, accor-
ding to the petition.
Rose Myers, Elm DR., Newb-
ury, is seeking a divorce fro m
Wayne Myers, Newbury, on gr-
onnds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. She also
asks custody OF the two minor
children and alimony and supp
ort.
Rulings
Cases filed by Thelma Doug
lass, Chester, and Thomas Sch
anrock, Whiting Dr., Chester,
against John M. Davis, Colum-
bus, have been settled and dis
missed. The Douglass action was
for $4,000 and the Schanrock
case for $4,000.
Suit brought by the May Co.
Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, aga
inst Ruth Ritondaro, 40 Center
ST., Chardon, was settled and
dismissed at the Cleveland firms
costs and request.
The court ordered divorce in
vestigations into the character,
family life, past conduct, earn
ing ability and financial worth
of the ntigants in these cases:
Petty Palmer, 1165 Chillicothe
Rd., Chester, against Kenneth
Palmer, Chester; Sam Byler, ST.
sson I'd, Chardon, against Mary
Byler, Snow Rd., Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
COUNTY COURT
Civil Cases

Claiming $81.4s is due on acc
cunt, the Lake Shore Lumber
and Coal Co., Willoughby, IS
seeking judgment In that amou-
ut against Curtis J. Dietz, doing
business as Dietz Roofing Co.,
Rt. 6O8, Chardon.
The May Co., Cleveland, s
seeking judgment of $5l.85 clai-
med due on account from Hilda
j. Kriebler, 1465 Mayfield Rd.,
Chester.
Hatch Auto Service, Painesvi-
lie, was given judgment of $3.50
due ON account from David Hall,
Lake Aquilla.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Richard L. Hensel, %, Route
5, Chardon, and Louise Torok, "a,
Munson Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
RATES OF TAXATION
Geauga County For Tax Year of 1858

Total Town 1858 1857
State County ship School Village Total Total
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
This Affects You and Yours

well be that
remembered for the Defense
realize the tremendous promise and significance this legislation
Monanan be Washington delegation
passage general
education enacted in almost Oyears
The Act out of subcommittee which Mtaf
handled
mmit
Broadly speaking the authorizes 5000 million
student loans feowhp other aid improved teaching
mathematics, testing program
provide guiding
counseling them
The laws provisions pemve without being
federal handout
their college
education after they college they only
which
the period five that they teach
public school, of the loan will be
cancelled
built incentives teaching should
dividends country liberal should
within all who
and willing to work their
this the finest the education front since
the CT bill which the education of
which will rich dividends the
generations come-ARGUS FARMER, LewistOwn
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Be Wary of Power
Trust Propaganda
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
We can now expect a barrage of
propaganda against Senator Neuberg-
ers Columbia Development Corpora
tion Bill. UCDC has held the kick off
meeting. The usual campaign is to
press chambers of commerce, service
clubs, and local governmental units
into passing resolutions hastily after
hearing only one side of the question.
Before clubs pass resolutions, or
unsuspecting individuals are persuaded
to write letters, / hope they viii tax G
time to study the bill itself, and to
inquire who is backing the bill and
who is opposing it.
For example, both the Republican
and Democratic parties Of Oregon sup
port the bill in principle. The Republi-
can party appointed a special subcom-
mittee to study the measure. Not every
one agreed with the subcommittee s
statement, but both Mark Hatfield, Re
publican candidate for Governor and
James +. Short, state chairman, have
reaffirmed their endorsement.
Chairman Short is quoted directly as
saying the subcommittee statement
caused a real atomic explosion in
Cprivate) power circles. Power people
have upset Republicans considerably
They have gone to rather extreme
lengths to harpoon and discredit me
on this position"
Where does one learn Of this? From
Boston's Christian Science Monitor of
July 21 and the New York Times.
These things do not appear in the
controlled press Of Montana.
The power lobby's clincher argument
is, Are you for free enterprise or
against it?" They do not give the
unwary time to consider that a power
company is not free enterprise. 1t is
regulated. The reason for the creation
by Congress of the Federal Power
Commission is that utilities are by
nature monopolies, just the opposite
Of free competitive enterprise. only
in the language of Madison Avenue
can regulated" mean free"
Personally, ! do not know enough
about the bill to have an opinion But
/ do know enough about the avalanche
of propaganda" Cto quote Senator Leh-
mani that the utility lobby can manu-
facture on short order. to be wary,
and to urge others to keep their eyes
open.
Senator Murray stated recently that
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Montana's S WiIdlife

In this column, the Voice. May 30,
1858, I called to the attention of read
ers the annual budget approved by
the Fish and Game Commission-S3.-
l25,510 taxpayers money; largest IN
history and approximately SS65,OO0 in
excess of the anticipated income which
obviously means wiping out all sur
plus money in the treasury, leaving
the department in the RED" which
seems to be quite common nowadays
at the State Capitol.
few years ago, and apparently
after gazing into the crystal bail, the
Commission conceived the idea Of set
ting up what they called district head
quarters, dividing the state into dis
tricts building large buildings, well
Handicapped, equipped for picture shows
of game birds and animals not found
in numbers in this state; a place to
administer the soothing syrup to dis
gruntled taxpayers along with a good
application of the healing oils Of fed
eral bureaucracy. All of which was
quite costly. They referred to it as
decentralization. Others said DELOUS-
ING The furniture in these buildings.
well polished with seat of pants and
elbows Of the biologists (over worked)
and numerous technicians
Next time you are near district head
quarters pay them a visit. You will
be awe stricken.
Department broke, some one, or ones,
conceived the idea Of federal grant-in-
arid, loan to erect a beautiful and costly
edifice to Fish and Game, the Com
mission said NO. This to be on Capitol
Hill. This brought down the wrath
of the Board Of Examiners (Great Falls
July 30, 1859. I'm sort Of
commented Governor
Aronson; 80 am l." Attorney General
Anderson added
VIII we ever get a sane administra-
tion Of Fish and Game; get federal
bureaus and services off our backs?-
THOMAS O. PEASLEY, Roman