davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Daytime Dresses

End Floor, Both Stores
3.ee Cotton Dresses in dark prints. Broken sizes,
le7
5oS-69s Summer cottons. Sizes for misses and
holt sizes ------- ----------- 400
S.eS Bembers Sheer Dresses. Sizes for misses and
holt sizes ------- ----------- 600
6.9S Na-iron Dresses Printed Docron; sizes tor
misses and holt sizes in group - 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Budget Sportsman,
N0CEctceOf'
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor. Washington Only
z7s-l.oo to 2.ss sportsweor. Cotton shorts,
pedal pushers, sleeveless bIouses, poysuts, skirt
blouse sets. Solids or prints in group; sizes lO-l4.
Also cotton knit tubes; stripes and solids,
5ee TO 1879
225-3.9e Shirtwoist Dress. Sleeveless with but
ton coat front; Impressed peoted skirt: self belt.
Pink blue, mint ond black cotton in the group;
sizes l0-l6 in group z.S9
25o-I.o0 Searfs. Silk and royon; woter-repe
lent; large size. Prints 59e
1859 Costume Flowers. CoIofuI pn-ons ond
clusters - 3 for |. 90
(Belou) Budget Sportsman, Street Floor
Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
,SEMI.ANNUAL SALE
Stride-Rite Shoes
for Big and Little Girls

7.e5, s.s5 sizes sh-s ----------4'ss
BIG girls $50 sizes 40 ----------5.ss
DISCONTINUED STYLES reduced from reou-
lar stock. includes strops in white, block
potent, block or brown leather Moe style in
red. Broken size ranges.
YOUNG Juniors Teens 500 to s.Ss Shoes.
Sprino and summer style reduced from
requlor stock. Short lots, pumps ond strops.
Broken size range, 40 in group by
4th FL, Wash; End FL, Arl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
z.ss, 800 BLoUsEs

Docron and cotton-pIus bIouses with
choice OF neckIines; with or without Il al
sleeves; tuck-in or overblouse styles. hs11
White, Postels or prints.
Evening star., 1959-10-19

bette. An earlier death occurred
when a man fell and struck
his head on q rock.
Alert for ArsOnist
County Fire Chief Keith
Klinger issued an all points
bulletin for the man seen driv-
ing away from the fires. He
said an arsonist also was seen
trying to start a third blaze
in Sloan Canyon which failed
to spread. A Forest Service
lookout and a rancher reported
the various sightings.
The largest fire is believed
to have started from a care
lessly thrown cigarette, al
though officials have said they
could not be certain.
Two bulldoZer operators
building fire lanes plunged be-
meath aluminized asbest o S
blankets to save their lives
when flames swept over them,
They suffered first and second
degree burns.
Winds in the canyons blew
at S to IL miles an hour, carry
ing the largest fire on slowly
but steadily.
Evening star., 1959-10-19

follow rules calling for voting
between 6 am. and 6 pm.
Lieut.. Edward H. Ring, of the
Hack Inspectors Office and
president of the association,
construed the election of the
five as an effort to oust him be-
cause of his desire to set up a
grievance committee in the
Police Department. This has
been opposed by Police Chief
Robert v. Murray.
The five detectives are Capt.
John L. Sullivan of the Sex
Squad; 1t. E. H. Sisson and
Sergts. G.. r. Donohue. c. r..
Winemiller and E. S. Volt.
Election of the detectives was
by secret ballot at a morning
roll call. One policeman said
this procedure had been fol-
lOund for wears
Evening star., 1959-10-19
PoIicemen's
Association
Election Hit

The election of five detectives
to the Policemen's Association
general board is scheduled to
come under fire at a meeting
of the general membership next
Tuesday.
Opponents contend the elec-
tion in which the detectives
were named delegates to the
71-man board September IS did
not follow bylaw procedures.
Board delegates selected from
various divisions of the police
department act as a nominating
committee for association off,
:ers. The nominations meeting
is scheduled for 7 pm. Tuesday
at the Odd Fellows Hall, 4l9
Seventh street NV.
One member of the Detective
Bureau has indicated he will
oppose seating of the five de-
tectives because the election
was held at 8 am, and did not
Evening star., 1959-10-19

at a terrific rate, and a third
which was quickly contained.
Fresh fireflghters were sum-
moned, bring to 5000 the num-
Der of men fighting the two
fires in Angeles National Forest.
Huge Loss Seen
The original fire, which
started last Tuesday, had de-
stroyed 12,700 acres from the
northern outskirts of Los
Angeles foothill communities
northward for several miles. A
force of 2.400 men fought to
throw up flrelines in front Of
the fire as it crept northward.
Twenty aerial tankers helped.
The new fire swept over
$500 acres in the first "a hours
after it was discovered at noon
yesterday northwest Of Castaic,
about 20 miles northwest Of
the larger blaze. Six hundred
men were thrown into the bat
tie. aided by six aerial tankers.
The first fire took its second
life. Philip Chavez, q, an In
dian from Zuni, N. Mex, died
after becoming i'll on the fire.
line yesterday. Doctors said he
was believed to have been dia-
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Joint Action
Proposed on
Wheat GIut
By the Associated Pres.

A proposal was advanced yes
terday that the United States
and Canada work together in
stead Of separately in dispos-
ing Of their wheat surpluses.
The joint program was ad-
vocated in a report made pub
lie by the National Planning
Association, which describes it.
self as a nonprofit. nonpoliti-
cal organization interested in
economic and social planning.
The report was prepared by
a Canadian-A american commit
tee of business, industrial and
farm leaders.
"The problem Of disposing
Of surplus wheat has now as
sumed such proportions, such
a degree Of permanency. and
such a potential for intensified
conflicts Of interests between
Canada and the United States,
that new and better co-ordi-
mated surplus disposal methods
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Film Star Coburn, 81,
EIopes With Widow, II

seated in a car, outside the
county clerks office.
The ceremony was performed
a few hours later in the cham
bers of Justice of the Peace
] L. Bowler.
Immediately after the II
dos" Mr.. Coburns' famed
trademark, hi S monocle,
dropped from his eye. Then he
kissed the bride and escorted
her from the room.
1t marked the end of % years
as a widower for the veteran
actor. He was married for 81
years to actress Ivah Wills, who
died in 1887.
Mr.. Coburn recently told an
interviewer:
Don't ever believe that beau
ty and charm are the exclusive
property of youth. Like smooth
brandy, sex appeal improves
with age"
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Power Fails in India

BOMBAY, India. Oct, 10
(AP).-Two hundred electric
trains stopped stranding $780,
900 passengers. Radios fell
silent. Factory machines slowed
to a stop. Movies went dark.
Fans quit whirring in the hot
afternoon. After an hour the
juice came on again. A tail
of copper wire from someone's
kite had become entangled in
a relay station.
Evening star., 1959-10-19

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19 (AP).
- Actor Charles Coburn, 81,
has brought home a bride-a
widow just half his age.
He caught the film colony
by surprise yesterday when he
few to Las Vegas, New, and
married Mrs. Winifred Jean
Clements Natzka. She is Al.
They returned home last night.
A TWA hostess aboard the
plane to Hollywood said the
couple held hands all the way.
Occasionally, she said Mr.. Co.
burn bent over and kissed his
brides hand.
Mr.. Coburn and his new wife
have known each other seven
years. She had been, married
to Oscar Natzka, New York
opera basso, who died eight
years ago. She has two sons,
8 and 13.
New Zealand Born
The blond 41-year-old ac-
countant is from New Zealand.
To indicate just how quiet
Mr.. Coburn kept his plans, his
agent and longtime friend, Jay
Faggen, said the actor didn't
even tell his servants.
That's the way he does
things" Mr.. Faggen said.
He disputed reports that Mr..
Coburn was unable to climb
the stairs to the marriage Ii
cense bureau.
Wed by Justice
"He'S still quick on his feet
and sometimes he will dance all
night at party" Mr.. Faggen
said. He loves good times
good food and action"
Mr.. Coburn filled out a mar
riage application while he was
Evening star., 1959-10-19

should be explored" the COM
mittee said.
Such a joint program would
use wheat surpluses Of the two
countries for famine relief and
special emergency purposes and
possibly In a broader program
providing for national reserve
stocks Of the grain In under
developed countries.
At the present time, the two
countries operate separate dis
posal programs but consult
with one another regarding
them.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
BOUNCING CHECK
REDEEMED WITH
BIGGER BOUNCER

DALLAS, Tex. (AP).-
When a grocery manager
here told a customer his
SIS check had bounced, the
man paid it off quickly
with an $50 money order.
He received SOS in
change, too.
Then the store manager
found the money order was
just as phony as the check
stolen recently in a burg
larry.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Sd Fire in IT Months

FESTUS, Mo-, Oct. 10 (AP).
"A department store building
was destroyed and four other
business. buildings damaged
yesterday in the third major
fire in this city of $500 in Il
mons Lns. The loss was estimated
at $250,000. Festus is "a miles
south of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
New Angeles Fire Laid
ToWork of Arsonist

LOS ANGELES, oct. 10 (AP)-A new brush fire. be-
eved by arson added its destruction today to that
Of giant blaze still raging out of control through valuable
watershed.
Authorities reported that man in a dark sedan was
both the fire. which spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
COOK
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR
TRAINEE

For outside customer contact. Must
be neat in appearance and have
car. Experience necessary Excel
lent employe benefits includes dis
count on purchases, car allowance.
paid vacation and holidays
AppI V PERSONNEL. OEEICH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
PROPOSALS

FOR SALE by the State Roads
Commission. Sealed bids will be
received until noon Tuesday, Au-
gust II. 1859. at the offlce Of
the State Roads Commission, at
Box III, 300 W. Preston St, Bal
timore 3. Md, Offering to pur-
chase the improvements located
on the following properties: Orlin
c. Granger, item 30049, 9120
Lorain ave. Silver Spring, Md j.,
l-story frame partial brick front
type dwelling; Frank C. Crisafulli,
item 32G05, 9127 Sutherland I'd,
Silver Spring, Md. l12-story brick
B Herr, item $3.50, gS1l Gray
son st., Silver Spring, Nd. 1-story
frame dwelling The properties
way Improvement between Georgia
ave. Route 90 and University
blvd, est CRoute 1887. Ali these
improvements must be removed
down to the ground line by mid
night, Tuesday, october q, 1859,
Details, bidding forms and special
bidding envelopes may be obtained
at the State Roads Commission at
Laurel Md The properties must
be bid individually. Each property
to be bid on must be on a sepa-
rate bidding form and accom-
panied by two certified or cashiers
checks, the first in the amount
OF the bid and the second in the
amount Of the guarantee as speci-
f1ed on the bid form. District
ONCE phone, Parkway 5-0690.
tyl9,26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
THE HEIGHT co.

CREDIT MGR, exp on installment
loans. pref. banking exp Opport.
for mature man with credit meer.
MAC EMPL., 1894 Wilson blvd,
Arl., ia. $4,000.
DANCE INSTRUCTORS wanted.
eXper unnecessary; we train, Il
or over. Excellent chance for ad-
varcoment for career people. Ex-
eellent salary opportunities and
paid vacation FRED ASTAIRE
DANCE STUDIO, 1921 @ st, NV.
Wash :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
10 ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it costs less
W. to get quicker results Star Cassied-Phone L. $4,000
PERSONAL

MEMS DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS
converted 10 single breasted; new
trim, slim line, perfect fit; spe-
cial price. Sis. Also, ladies and
mems alterations. ROTHENBERG,
TAILORS. 24l7 Pa. ave. NV, FE.
3-5g17.
MUSICAL APTITUDE TEST, indi-
viduai or group rates; appoint
ment only. co, 5-127l.
NURSE, Colored, kind; wishes care
man inv, in her pleas. home, OF
Ga. ave; tasty meals. tn. 2-Sl09.
NURSE will give kind and loving
care to elderly or semi.invalid
persons: excel. food; special atten
to diet, porches and garden. AID
3-7g39.
NURSING HOME vac. for aged or
convalescent patients. Good meals,
nursing care. JU. 5-S363
PERM, So 95. shamp. set 81: style
cut, zoe WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY 1908 H st NV
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
expertly done, 81; work guaran-
teed. tn. 2-25S7.
PRIVATE ROOM in nurses private
Senile accepted. Call Herndon
3-l4W-l between hours l-6 pm.
PUT FUN IN YOUR LIFE" BY
singing, too! Summer "try-out"
term tS wksD, SO, Aud. Du
1912.
REMEDIAL READING, also other
elem. jr. h., sr. h., subj, At your
home or mine. UN. i-l9S3.
SOCIAL NTRODUCTIONS-Digni
ned individual service for select,
discriminating and eligible adults:
all religionS; III pm. Mon.
through Fri. Sheraton BLDG, I'll
l4th st. NV, Suite eel, CLARA
LANE, RE. 7-3504
TV RENTALS
BY week or month. reasonable
rates. LA. 6-SS00, Say or night.
WILL STORE small Tot of house
hold furniture, trunks ETC.: SIC
a month. Call DI. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
ATLAS AGENCY

ATLAS AGENCY
1420 N. Y. Ave NV, RE. 7-5767
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE AUDITOR.
Home builder needs alert, intelli-
gent man under IS to supervise
accountS-payable department. EX-
cellent salary and future to right
man. Replies held in confidence.
Box 265-Z. Star.
ACCOUNTING, bus. admin. or law
school grad, with bkkpg. training {;
must be free to travel. excel.
oppor. with natl. trade assn; to
$4,000 year.
EXECUTIVE PLACEMENT BUR.
ATLANTIC BLDG. ST. 3-1l99
ACCOUNTING CLERK-Man with
accounting BACKGROUND. salary
with progressive raises, car al
lowance. Apply Room 217 Bond
bldg. l404 N. Y. ave. NV
ACCOTTNTANT TNeT e. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
AUCTION SALES
PIRATES DEN
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY night Z PM. July &c
Iuln Cnrdell Ave Rel HESDA

WEDNESDAY night Z PM. July 2e
1910 Cordell Ave, BETHESDA
A NIGHT TO REMEMBER
At this weeks auction. over 300
items from the private collection
Of Mrs. Agnes Holiday includins
pattern glass, colored glass, silver
old cherry corner cupboard; ~
items from the late Jack Sim
mons estate of Hagerstown, Nd.
consisting of Early American fur
niture, primitive articles, tinware
Delft, brass. pewter, Nielsen, fiat
irons, mirrors, dry sink, old 6-lea
cherry drop-leaf table, water
bench. cherry hutch table, clocks
plus so items from a former in.
terror decorator of Bethesda. Plus
hundreds Of other desirable items
EARL MAYHEM, Auctioneer
AUCTION EVERY
WEDNESDAY EVENING, z PM.
CONSIGNMENTS WANTED
HA. 7-7427 or OIL. 2-@93S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION ALL FREIGHT COM
PANIES-All freight CONSIGNED to
Dart Drug Corp, 1901 Columbia
I'd. NV, store No. II. should be
delivered to general Offices in dis
tribution center, Dart Distributing
Corp. 545S Bird st. ne, Washing
ton Is, D. c., effective July 27th'
1883.
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. JAMES J. ROBERT
SON, 903 Varnum st. NV, Wash.
D. C. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
FREEZER OWNERS

GUITAR LESSONS. folk songs,
flamenco: Jazz. Rentai-purchase
plan. THE GUITAR SHOP, 1915
M st. NV, ME. S-1419.
HAVE FUN! Popularity! Happiness!
Learn to dance! Summer special!
4 pvt. lessons; Semipvt.; s club
dance parties. Total 16 lessons,
50. Call co. $4,000.
Hi, STRANGER, meet new friends,
low rates pvt les. 4 classes, s
club dance parties, total l6 les.
only 50. Call Monday, CO. $500.
HOME TUTORING. school term or
col. level: Math.. for. lang, Eng,
remedial reading; D. c., Md, Va.
We come to YOU Bulletin upon
request. ia. 2-1SS9.
HOME TUTOR.-Alg., geom., Lat :,
/ FIR, Eng, Sp., Ger, arith., read.
Elem, j& h., S. h. sub. UN. 4-19S3
DECENTRALIZATION INSURANCE
/ for older folks, 50-79 years of age
P. o. Box 497, Silver Spring, Md
! Also agents mo age limit to call
on leads from this ad
1 WILL BE RESPONSIBLE for all
! debts incurred by my wife when
she buys that wonderful old-time
hardware at JENKS, 723 9TH st.
NV. WASHINGTON'S OLDEST
HARDWARE STORE. SINCE 1866.
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB learn to
dance in a warm congenial at
mosphere Pay as you 60. no con-
tract, 81 per hour lesson, free
wkly. social Call no. 2-2277
KIND CARE for quiet, senile lady
or bed patient: 34-hour nursing
/ service: lawns and porches. HU
3-5099.
LARGE FRONT ROOM for elderly
lady in lovely new private home
excellent food. tray service: trans.
portation at corner. Wo. 6-2955
MATH TUTOR for 15-yr.-old boy
from now to Sept. L. Must live II
I Falls Church area. Box 1857
Star.
MEET NEW FRIENDS in local So
i cial club for unmarried Whit
adults. Free details. lUNE-OC'
j TOBER CLUB licensed, P. o
Box 800, Arlington 10, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
CARPENTERS

CARPENTERS - Top pay, steady
work for remodeling CO Must have
own transp Apply between . and
y, 9n2 Kearny st ne. on R. /.
ave. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT-TYPIST white. with
good handwriting, exper. as a
head bookkeeper in commercial
work. Must be married. raised in
Washington area and not smoke.
5i7-day week, set own salary, Ap
ply only by phone TO STONE s
MERCANTILE AGENCY, Ma. s.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

diak Independant, School z fiscal year, which is also Juiy to Jui,
 30. .'s4
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Direct Flights
 To Seattle May 1

Direct flights between Kodiak and Seattle, scheduled for May l, were announced this week by Ray Martin, Traffic agent here for Pacific Northern Airlines.
 Tn wires to Martin, Rear Adm. McKechnie and Mayor Coon, H. E. Woodley, president of the com pany, announced the beginning of two flights weekly. Dates of the flights are scheduled for Tuesday and Friday of each week Flights will depart Seattle at am, arri- wing here $40 am. Departure time for Seattle will be l pm, arriving there 8:30 pm.
 No tariff schedule has been aTl- nomced, but Woodley indicated fare and freight charges would be lower.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

night meeting. :,, '- J Suggesti0ns for. a suceessfsa campaign ranged from the lorna ton of 3 competition among par. ticipants to the passage of city ordinances prohibiting the pres ence of unsightly debris except in specified areas. @
 Mayor M. Coon, a guest at the meeting, outlined some of the plans which have already been made, and together with Father Talbot, president of the organiza- tion, urged further publicity of the event.
 A number of the members made definite plans :, to speak on the subject before various organiza- ttionS in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
STUDENT FROM KODIAK IS ON HONOR ROLL

The fall semester honor roll at Washington State College, an nolsnced this week, included one student from Kodiak.
 Ranking high in scholarship was: Charles H. Johnson. He is the son of MT. Frank L. Johnson, of Kodiak.
 To make the WSC honor roll students must have 50 grade points based on class hours times grade points.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
City Fiscal Year Changed To July 1

The City'S fiscal year will be changed to begin July 1 instead of the present time, which is April l.
 The change was made by the City Council Thursday following a request from the City Manager that the date be changed. The date change was made to core late the budget to the tax year, and also to conform with the Ko-'
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

The Monfndrfre inn
 Easter Menu
 Kodiak King Crab Cocktail French Onion Soup Aux Croutons Spring Salad Bowl, choice of Dressing
 ENTREES . ROAST LEG LAMB,
 Mint Jelly ...... S3.50 . BAKED HALF CHICKEN,
 Savory Dressing .. S4.O0 . BAKED VIRGINIA HAM,
 Sweet Potatoes ..... SA.oo . ROAST TURKEY, Dressing,
 Cranberry Sauce -. S4.0o . NEW YORK STEAK,
 Extra Cut l16 oz.) .. {. Se.oo . TENDERLoIH STEAK,
 Mushroom Sauce .. $500 . FRIED SPRING CHECKER,
 Country Gravy ...... S3.S0 whipped Potatoes Vegetables
 Choice of Desserts Coffee Tea DINING ROOM OPENS AT 4 PM. CALL 4232 FOR RESERVATIONS Small Orders for Small Fry Half Price
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Speakers Offer Cleanup Ideas

The coming cleanup campaign was the subject of discussion by members of the Kodiak Island ToaStmasters this week. Brief i'm promptu speeches were given by each member, during the Table Topics" portion of the Tuesday
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
City Bowling '!!ll Leagues <. Standings 10 Date

High series with HC: Beachcom- ber-etts, 2715. High team game, HC: Beachcomber-etts, 932. High series, scratch: Vivian Panchot, AT. High series, HC:: Lila Lester,, 578. High game, scratch: Antjie Huer, 179. High game with HC: Calla Ballard, 221.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
ORDINANCE DRAFTED
 Continued from Page n

In another action the city magi- strate's salary was fixed at $100 a month. City Clerk Doug Preston assumes the duties of magistrate, April l, when the resignation of Nick Frost takes effect.
 The transfer of license from Jim Brightman to Charlie Farrell for the Town Club was approved.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
DIR. AND MRS. KEERs HoME

pr. and Mrs: Bruce Keers re turned Monday after spending a week in Juneau where Dr Keerx attended the Alaska State Medk- cal annual convention.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

High team game: Mecca Doubles SPA. High team series: No-Chots 1777. High individual series, men: Roy Snyder 616. High individual game, men: Roy Snyder PAT. High individual series, women: V. Pan- chot 443. High individual game, women: V. Panchot TO.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION TO HEAR TAX PLEAS IN MAY

Date for the convening of the Board of Equalization has been set for the third Monday in May, according to action taken at the Council meeting Thursday.
 Citizens will be heard at that
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

High team series: ACS 2811. High team game: ACS, 1912. High Individual series: Rnkard, 500. High individual game: Weber, 229.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Kosxkx na

time on matters pertainin to ths levying of taxes. Accordigrl to tisa statutes, those wishing to protsfs must notify the city clerk. of in entic't to appear, prior 10 thu meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

High team series: Calvert Re serve, 2569. High team game: Calvert Reserve, 897. High individ- ual series: Rickard, 593. High individual game: Rickard, PIT.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

High team series: Penny Pinch CTS 2335. High team game: Antlers a66. High individual game: Bur gey 229. High individual series: Lester 569.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

Willie Giants bat held by Giants skipper Bill Rgney Phoenix Arz, March
 22 Willie turned for the first time since he gashed his leg in exhibition than week Willie wanted to take batting practice but Rgney preferred that he take Willie whip the Chicago Cubs exhibition Wephotet
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-30

Andrew l.. Schubert. who has
been visiting n the Gene Scu
bert home. returned 10 his home
in Marathon. Wisconsin Friday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-30
State Betzes Barley
Tour Scheduled
For August as

\ E,,/r> barley ;niIr that will
be- ui mach interest to local bar.
ley grover, vail >..,ri u: d = IN
~ G.&; Falls AUGUST ! from the
RI!Ibuw !n.rt Those making the
tour Will =" Ia Fairfield where
they VAL "h>rr,r the barley ,ari.
city nursery and f:rld> "i l,r:Ir>
barley
They plan 10 be- IN Cut Bank
~ > pm for y three hour visit
Of RclM> fields
Representative d brrWrrir>.
The mal'.Ig trade. members of
the Nua'aua STATE Co,l,..r IA.
prr.mrni Siatnn, ~! Interested
farmers viii make tho ;ouv Mem.
hrrS Of the barley delegation will
say overnight ~ Savim
Wcdnr stay. Angus; ;. ihr tour
viii hr resumed VII VISITS to
fields in the Ledger area 4, -
neon the barley aS>.Ir!aiion will
serve y ire" lun.'h ~ the Amer!
can lr:..nn pas
T'm Glacier county tour Will
leave the 'nti ~ e. ur:huu>c =,
> pm. Tu">diy. Au%uS; !