davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10

work WAS accomplished in
record tina and as W. said
Cut over iDaY proceeded
without a hitch Now We can
relax IL happy dialing Much
credit goes to the lar-sight
edness of the Cushings and
perhaps ~ the fact that
Al4sk4as land iIawaiians)
rate Is bong the two most
talkative groups of people
on the FACE of the earth!
During I'LL first day Of op
GRAFTON of the neW telephone
dial system l6.44S calls Went
through The exchange At the
present time cNer 5000 calls
are handled daily
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
Quarter Million Dollar Plant
Began Operation March 21st

phone NOW comes HI n riot
of colors far cry from the
DAYS when the voters ot the
city Of Sitka granted Martha
and Peter Kostrometinoff A
franchise for the operation ot
\ telephone SYSTEM way back
M 1897.
AK that time there We're no
telephones il Sitka. Com
mtlnication was maintained,
as one wag put 1t lit The cut
over ceremonies, simply by
opening the window and yet
ling across town. Matter OF
fact many Of the local bus
inesses and residents We're
not little adverse ky be
being bothered with such
modern State Side contriy-
ances.
Construction of The Old
telephone building MAS TN
dertaken Ill 1887 and the
cable plant and switchboard
Ayare installed W. the fall ut
1898. The first telephones
rang On Jan. a5, 1889. AT
that time the Sitka Tele-
phone exchange was hailed
MS one of the newest and
best type on the Pacific coast
and was the second one Of
the then new type to he ill.,
stalled in the western world,
the first one having been put
in oreratiDn in Jamaica
The first manager % the
company was Don Hardy,
and bis wife Betty Was the
first operator The number
of subscribers, AS listed in
THE first directory totaled 95
names of these pioneer tele
phone users over 3O have
maintained service and the
same numbers through the
Years until THE cutover
Each year saw more names
added to the directory and
with the coming Of World
War I'LL, trunk lines We're con.
nected to Tx naval station at
AJAX. Edgecumbe Construc-
ton workers poured into We
area and naval personel
came II large numbers. This
made necessary the addition
If another position to the
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
Progress =.
SITKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
CONVERTS TO DIAL SYSTEM

switchboard and more cable
pairs We're sent out in an.
ever widening radius I'he
war years We're hectic and
operators often clicked as
many ~ 500 calls AIN hour
With the Public Health
Service and the Bureau of
Indian Affairs locating at Mt,
Edgecumbe, direct trunk
lines were established be-
tween the Island and tha
Sitka exchange.
Long distance service from
Sitka to other Alaskan cities,
the NJ. y, and the world in
general were first made
available To Sitka citizens in
1916 through the Alaska Com
municationS System. For
many years Sitka was served
by three long distance cir
cults which they shared with
all the other cities in South
eastern Alaska a situation
making for great difficulties.
Finally, two years ago, Sitka
was assigned one long dis
tance circuit for its exclusive
use and III April of this year
two additional circuits were
given The area Possibly more
will be added M the need
arises.
Martha and John Gushing
began thinking again about
expanded telephone service
when it became apparent.
that the long dreamed of ana
hoped FIT pulp mill Mas to
become \ reality. Plans for.
tbs expansion and complete
rebuilding Of the telephone
company were quickly put
into THE engineering stage
ln 1852 the preliminary work
started with plans for \ mo
dern type dial system In
1855 The cable plant, pole
lines and \ new building
were started through TAX en
cheering Stage On Feb. 80
1857 contracts were signed
with the Stromberg Carlson
company for the newest,
most advanced equipment
available and the cut oYer
date MAS SIX.
All the behind the scenes
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10

Io most people i g. q. ID.
means u package One has to
pay for before the Post Of-
Eice viii release same but
fo tie Sitka Telephone Com
panv, e.. q. ~ meant Gut
Over Day and another mile
stone in the progress ut The
telephone services made to
the people of tho Sitka Mt-
Edgecumbe area.
March 2lst was Cut Over
Day afd Ut 1870 Il. MI of
that date Col. Carl FL Hatch,
commanding officer IA as,
made the first telephone call
on the new Sitka dial system
t0 Cow Mike Stepoyitch in.
Juneau Minutes later pro-
nliaent local citizens pulled
Hle strips ana the new quar-
tef million dollar dial system
44Hf into operation for the
fIrst ti1.e and without \
Hitch.
t.one forever were the
dav, Mt intimate chats with
tb@ friendly operator cone
forayer FL In way W. pick-
ins up tbe phone and SAVING
Donna Ia ne Ms and so
or Catherine. I'll Vol know
yvhera AlabIe ii would Won.
rina hrr I1lbe down III cold
STORAGE Nave her call nv
tbere Ill., irnnersonaI diaI
tone became Lord and master
MA demanded careful ana
nniforn treatment from aIl!
PROGRESS sweeps MI before II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Revival Services
Set For Area In
Methodist Charge

The special revival services for
the Lilly Chapel, Big Plain,
Georgesville charge, scheduled for
the remaining of the week are:
Thursday evening and Friday eve
ming services will be at the Big
Plain Methodist Church. Thursday
services will be specialized for
Sunday School night and Friday
evening will be the Grand Climax
of the Revival services. Rev. Bus
ter Hammons, Sunday services
will held at Georgesville, March
16, Sunday School at $50 a. m.
and services at 1918 a. m.
SITS. Simon and Jude Catholic
Church, Mass on Wednesday eve
nings during Lenten season in ad-
dition to the Novena Services.
Friday at 800 p. m. is Station of
the Cross. Week days, Mass at
7:45. Saturday Mass at 900 a. m.
Sunday morning Mass at 300 and
1870. Pastor, Father William Nc
Fadden.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Changes Asked In
jefferson School
Music Programs

In the study of program by the
West Jefferson School Citizens
Committee, the group was con-
cerned with looking at some of the
programs that are carried on in
the school. Kenneth Coe and Don
aid Elliott were the chairmen of
this sub-group reporting that the
class room instruction in the ele-
mentary school is supplemented by
music taught by a music teacher
and that the high school program
included provisions for music in
Struction.
Currently the elementary music
program is under the direction of
the elementary music teacher, and
meets in a room set aside for the
purpose. Normally each class is
scheduled for two music periods
week The main emphasis is on
vocal music but children from the
fourth grade and up who are in
terested in instrumental music are
scheduled to meet with the high
school teacher in groups of ten or
more, one period week. Some of
these students who have progress
ed fairly well are also playing in
the Junior Band which meets -rre
period a week. Mrs. Marguerite
Wagner, the elementary music
teacher also visits the primary
building and the Kindergarten
classes to supplement the music
instruction at those levels.
The committee recommended
that the music instruction be ex-
panded by the addition of a full
time instrumental teacher at the
elementary level This would be ir
addition to the elementary voca
music teacher. The COMMITTEES
was concerned that an attempt bt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Mission Work Is Topic Used Here
In Methodist Youth Fellowship

Donna Fisher, Christian Out
reach chairman for the Senior
Methodist Youth Fellowship, chose
Mission work in several fields for
the subject of her program Sun
day evening. She was assisted by
Bonnie O'Harra, Linda Lankford
and Carolyn Elliott.
The meeting was opened with
the hymn, I'm Christ There is No
East or West" the mission work
in the Philippines, China, Hiatt,
Mexico and Honduras; and in the
Navajo Indian Reservation and
among migrant workers in the
United States was reviewed
The business meeting was de-
voted mainly to making plans for
the Lenten supper being sponsored
by the group on March 20. Denny
Stratton, president, appointed the
following committees: Post e r s,
Stensils and Mimeographing: Beth
Self, Joan Craig, Sue Kessler, Sid
ney Merrick, Barbara Sapp, Dick
Elliott; tables and chairs, Brian
Blauser, Ron Snyder, Dick Will
liaus, Jim Long. Denny Stratton;
Food: Nancy Lewis, Sidney Mer-
rick, Susan Culp, Joan Pfeil, Bon
ME O'Harra; Cleanup: Sue Kess-
les, Joan Craig, Brenda Ring, Ann
Kennedy, Bill Pfeil and Denny
Stratton.
docs Prayer Make a Differ
ence ?" is the subject for next
Sunday evenings program Com.
mittee in charge will be Beth Self
Mana Young, Bill Pfeil, Dick Ell.
lott and Ron Snyder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Senior High Youth To
Sponsor Lenten Talks

On Thursday evening, March 20,
the Senior High Methodist Youth
Fellowship will sponsor the weekly
Lenten pot luck supper and eve
ming program. The Reverend Leon
ard Mann of London, who has SER
we'd as both Dean and Associate
Dean of the Springfield District
Methodist Senior High Summer
Institute, will be the speaker.
All the youth and the adults of
the community interested in youth.
are invited to attend and hear Rev.
Mann discuss the Methodist's pro-
gram for its teenagerS.
The dinner is scheduled for $50
pm. and the program for 7:30 pm.
AS with all the Lenten Supper,
those who attend are requested to
bring covered dishes and their own
table service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

made to present a rounded musical
program for the elementary chill
dren so that those who were not
interested or who do not have the
ability to participate in band or
vocal groups might have a chance
to learn to appreciate and enjoy
music.
The high school music program
is under the direction of Miss
Carol Helm. Miss Helm is the vo-
cal and instrumental teacher and
is also responsible for the high
school band. General music is re-
quired in the 7th and 9Th grades
of the junior high school program
and instrumental and vocal music
is offered as an elective to the
high school students. The present
music facilities for high school are
fairly adequate although provisions
ought to be made for permanent
or temporary risers for both the
vocal and instrumental groups.
The committee further recon-
mended that perhaps the offering
should be increased to include or
chestra, general music, history of
music, and music appreciation.
Expansion of the program to this
extent would involve the addition
of at least one more staff men,
Der.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Mrs. Dillon Honored
AT Birthday Mee+inq

Mrs. Ollie Dillon was honored
on her birthday Sunday at her
home in Summerford with several
helping to celebrate the occasion.
An enjoyable time was reported
and many lovely gifts were pre-
sented to Mrs. Dillon.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hull of Summerford; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dillon of Dayton, Miss
Ginny Givens of Summerford; Mrs.
Gus Hasely, Mrs. Nora Deardorf
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Loney of West Jefferson;
Mrs. Ebert Yearing of Columbus
and Mrs. Dora Green also of Sum-
merford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Friendship Circle Of
Lilly Chapel Women
Sets Regular Meeting

The newly organized Friendship
Circle of the Lilly Chapel Woman's S
Society of Christian Service will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Wednesday evening, March
19, at the home Of Mrs. Christina
Babb, 8 pm.
Assistant hostess for this meet
ing will be Mrs. Margaret Ballah.
The program will be planned by
Mrs. Bettelu Timmons and Devo-
tions will be given by Mrs. Patty
Stoner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
West Jefferson's
Legion Auxiliary
In Honors Group

The 34th annual Midwinter Con-
ference of the Dept. of Ohio Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary was held in
the Neil House. Among nearly
seven hundred members attending
the all day convention were, Mrs.
Mary McElroy, Mrs. Bessie Speas-
maker, Mary Lawles, Mrs. Anna
Leach, Mrs. 10 Stalder, Mrs. Wan
da Irwin and Mrs. Janet Forest,
from Post 201.
Reports were heard from the
various Department Officers and
Department Committee Chairmen
in the afternoon. Mrs. Frederick
Ruffner, Dept. Hospital Director
introduced the hospital represen-
tatives from Chillicothe, Brecks-
vile, Cincinnati Circle, Dayton and
the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
Home.
Following their reports, Mrs
Ruffner presented Auxiliary mem
bers with volunteer hospita a
awards. Among them, West Jeffer-
son Auxiliary was represented by
Mary Lawles, who received the
1000 hour pin and certificate
designating 1000 volunteer hours
at the Chillicothe Hospital.
In the evening the banquet wa:
held in the Grand Ballroom, hon.
oring the National President, Mrs
Pat Kelly from Georgia.
The seven ladies were joined al
the banquet by other members o.
Post 201, namely, Mr. and Mrs
Dale Markham, John Stalder
Thomas Markham, Mr.. and Mrs
Conklin Jackson and Norris Leach
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Chicken Supper
Tanned March Iq
At Fairfield Hiqh

The public has been invited to
the chicken and noodle supper at
Fairfield High School on Wednes-
day evening, March 19. Serving
time will be from 5 pm. to 7:30
pm.
Tickets are available from men,
bers of the Junior Class, who are
sponsoring this affsir, or may be
obtained at the door. Adults S1.25
and children S.65.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Honor Roll Given
For Jefferson's
Elementary Group

Kenneth Coe, principal of the
Jefferson Local Ele m en- tary
School, this week announced the
following list of honor roll stu
dents for the fourth six-weeks
period. The third grade had the
greatest number on the list.
THIRD GRADE: Paul Argan-
bright, Ronald Bidwell, Kenneth
Lindsey, Ernie Stone, Ronnie Van
Dyke, Geri Chenos, Linda Frasure,
Marsha Frieze, Linda Geyer, Caro-
lyn Kolodzik, Pam Renick, Deb
orah Rice, Rosemary Smith, John
Canney, Donavon Forrest, Bruce
Glaze, Wesley Sidner*, Richard
Wilson, Linda Lee Aglietti, Bren-
da Asbury*, Linda Lou Borders,
Beverly Kutasy*, Carmen Schell-
haas, Judy Schneider, Diane
Thomas, Roberta Thomas, Patri-
cia Watson, James Baber, James
Mcdowell, Mark Nelson, Michael
Richeson, John Snyder, George
wise, Michael T'immons, 10 Eller
Blauser, Connie Cavinee, Linda
Forrest, Carline La PROV, Myra
Maggied, Marjorie Muncie, Pane,
la Preston, Donna Thomas, Karer
Sue Weber, Cynthia Fuller, Peggy
Recob, Frieda Rebel, Pamela Rog
ers, Mary Ann Ryan, Nancy Shep.
herd, Judy Smith, Danny Sweet
Gayle Thomas and Brenda Willie
| ford.
| FOURTH GRADE: Kenneth
Ball*, Thomas Collins, Phylli.
! Culp, Brenda Graves, Priscilla
Hegedus***, Carol Cunningham
Leslie Merrick, Cheryl White
Richard Ewing, Peggy Robinson
Linda Loveless, Jane Jaeger, Jan
ice Campbell, Sandra Borders
Paula Cullman*, Thomas Hilliker
Doris Johnson, Robert Kennedy
Terry Manning, Barbara Postle'
and Laurel Shotwell.
FIFTH GRADE: Steve Barney
Philip Newell, Connie yesterday
Darlene Gartin, Carolyn Handy
Deborah McDaniels, Linda Miller
Linda Rowland, Pamela Schart
Alana Weber, Sandra Willeford
James Arganbright, Penny Barn
EFT, Darlyn Campbell, James Eli
oft, Susie Fry, Gloria Galloway
Susan Gillivan*, Martha Headley
Alexis MCGEE, Mike Quinn, Tin
Reuters, Charles Sapp, Debbi,
Shipley*, Joe Timmons, Charlie
Dembski, JoKay McGath, Susal
IOgilvie, Patsy Preston, Clara Rob
erts, James Scurlock, Gregor,
Stewart and Sandra Wilson.
| SIXTH GRADE: Glen Price,
Kathy Lewis, David Moore, Fri
Rohn, John Thomas, Mary Gun
ningham, Judy Gregg, Michel,
Henson, Michael Dembski, Mich
ael George, Larry Morgan, Viii
liam Pearce*, Ann Cunningham
Carolee Kutasy, Lynn Reuter-, JAG
queline Streator, Elizabeth Wat
son, Linda Mckenzie, Wendy Par
sons, Bonnie Saylor and Kenn,
Rebel.
** Priscilla Hegedus, fourtl
grade, should have been indicate,
as a straight A student in the pre-
vious six weeks.
Indicates straight A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Booster Club At
Fairfield Plans
March Is Dance

The Boosters Club of Fairfield
School is sponsoring $3.50 dance
on Saturday evening, March Is, in
the school auditorium. Everyone
has been invited and an evening of
fun is being planned by the Club.
There will be music by the Hi Fl
and also, square dance records
have been purchased by the organ
ization, so there will be all kinds
of dancing. Dancing will be from 8
to II pm. There will be a refresh
ment stand.
The regular meeting for the
Fairfield Booster Club, scheduled
for Wednesday evening, March 10,
has been changed and will meet on
Friday evening, March 21, at the
school auditorium instead.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Past Noble Grand
Members Meet At
Miller Re sidence

The Past Noble Grands of Lilly
Chapel Rebekah Lodge were en-
tertained at their last meeting by
Mrs. Ethel Miller and Mrs. Thelma
Boss at the home of Mrs. Miller.
After the business meeting and
refreshments, games were played
and the entire group participated.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs.
Emma Wright, Mrs. Lydia Forrest,
Mrs. Helen Galloway, Mrs. Mae
Myers, Mrs. Neva Webb, Mrs. Ey-
lon Haenszel, Mrs. Lovena Culp,
Mrs. Norma Streeter, Mrs. Jane
Forrest, and Mrs. Martha Kitchen,
as well as the hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Eastern Star To
Hold Regular Nee ct
tuesday. March 8

The West Jefferson O.E.S. will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday,
March Is, at 8 pm. in the Masonic
Hall. At this meeting all charter
members and all those belonging
25 years or more will be honored.
All members are urged to be
present. There will be a program
following this meeting. Ladies are
to bring salad or sandwiches for
the social hour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
WCTU INSTITUTE
TO BE HELD HERE

The West Jefferson Women's
Christian Temperance Union will
hold their annual Institute at the
local Methodist Church on March
18. The morning session will bt
starting at 1890 am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Shelley-McG GIaughlin
Vows To Be Said At
Church On April S

Miss Patricia Ann Shelley and
Mr. Wilbur Carl mclaughlin will
be united in marriage on Saturday,
April fifth at four thirty o'clock in
the Lilly Chapel Methodist Church.
The open church, double ring cere-
mony will be performed by The
Reverend Buster Hammons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald f. Edmis-
ter and children, Michael and Re-
nee of Columbus, Mr. Carl Nc
Glaughlin and Miss Patricia Ann
Shelley, were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe mclaughlin
and granddaughter on Tuesday
evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

Miss Shelley is the daughter of
Mrs. Norris Leach, 252 Madison
Drive North, West jefferson.
Mr.. mclaughlin is the son of
Mr.. Wilbur mclaughlin, Lilly
Chapel. He is a graduate of Fair
field High School and is presently
associated with General Motors
Inc.
The open reception will be held
in the American Legion Home,
West Jefferson, Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
NJ RS. GRASSLE ILL

Mrs. Ida Grassle of West Jeffer-
son was reported as being on the
sick list the earlier part of this
week. A speedy recovery is wished
for Mrs. Grassle from everyone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

IT you like our newspaper feII
your merehanf. II you don't
tell us!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
VISITORS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Williams
of Akron, spent last weekend with
the parents of Mrs. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. William Loney in West
Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

You'll discover that the industry's
hottest team of engineers has created
car so advanced in basic design that it
brings with it a totally new kind of driving.
Give the nod to its Tempest 395 V-8
with power trimmed precisely to your
wish. Corner it, park it, maneuver it to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

the point of abuse and you marvel at
your absolute command in every type of
driving situation.
Come in-drive and safety-test
Americas Number | Road Car. You'll
discover it's by far the biggest moneys
worth on the market!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
- -1l-177I777ll171'l1ll7l I-1l-I----.-
How to shop
wisely at the
meat counter

Packaged meats and no butcher
10 advise can lead a housewife
astray II she doesn't know her
cuts well enough. January Better
Homes q Gardens tells you what
cuts Of pork offer the most value
for your meat dollar. Gives you
easy recipes for preparing them,
with full-color pictures for serv-
ing them. Get your copy Of Janu-
airy Better Homes a. Gardens to-
day, wherever magazines are soldi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
;Women's Clubs CuIIed
:Muin Pillar of Culture

F: CINCINNATI R.-women's
:clubs are the main pillar OF
contemporary culture. a Bran
ldeis Mass University psy-
:chologist said here recently.
!Speaking at a dinner meeting
;of the University's local wom-
:en's committee, DR.. Abraham
H. Maslow said:
! IF women's clubs were wiped
tout, our whole culture would
collapse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Moenetic Cooking
Said to Speed Job

/! CHICAGO.-A Chicago man
:ufacturer has developed a
.method OF cooking which uti-
:lizes magnetic currents TO gen.
:erate and concentrate heat in
:side a cooking vessel.
/; The company says It's new
.cooking range. employing this
.method. keeps the kitchen cool
:er and cuts cooking time by I'D
TO SO per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
8-lO Billion Dollar Deficit Forecast
 For 1859 Budget

WASHINGTON, LR - Budget Director Maurice Stans Thurs day forecast a 1859 budget deficit of 8 to 10 billion dollars. He said this calls for a critical look at anti-recession programs that would entail more spending.
 "The current recession should not be allowed to stampede us into nasty, ill-considered actions which will add unnecessarily to our future burdens" Stans said.
 In speech before the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, the budget chief said:
 "Our income is down, our de- fense costs are up, anti-recession measures are under way and deficits of serious proportions confront us. Simple prudence compels us to rethink our work program and look critically at each one of the additional ex- penditure proposals being urged upon us"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
Debate on Statehood Bill May Last
 For Four Days

WASHINGTON, R - Legis- lation to make Alaska a state was set for consideration in the House beginning next Wednesday.
 Democratic leader John Me Cormack of Massachusetts told the House he wouldn't be sur prised if debate lasted as long as four days.
 Under present plans, the state hood bill will be brought up in the House under procedure by passing the House Rules Com mittee where it has been bottled up for 10 months. Statehood bills enjoy privileged status and may be considered without clear ance from the Rules Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
THURSDAY BALL SCORES

THURSDAY BALL SCORES
 American League Kansas City 3, Chicago Cleveland 8, Detroit 5
 National League Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh San Francisco 4. St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2
 Pacific Coast League Vancouver ', Sacramento l San Diego 3, Seattle 2 Phoenix 10, Portland Spokane 4, Salt Lake City 3 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
How Standard uses earnings
 
10 back ifs fuii

Economic progress doesn't t happen begin with ongrange planning to meet tie challenge of future As it, this the challenger By & will have 2O20 people 176 than today growing population raising the standard of living the nation will require 4o and services.
 That's why last Standard ever to help prov future products for and for the security country will continue to invest providing jobs and opportunities abundant life for nation and it's people space age