davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
By Albert Anderson
Some Tough Albums

A number of top albums of both
the standard and modern jazz var
iety are covered in this weeks
review. Featuring some Of the
biggest names in jazz, the albums
represent a cross section of jazz
music that should prove delight
full both the "hepsters" as well
as lovers of standard jazz. The
discs also reflect a major effort
on the part of the recording COM
panies to go all out to provide
fans the most in musical enter
tainment. Here is the fare:
THE LES BROWN STORY"
Capitol: One of the best in
strumental albums ever to hit the
market This album is tough
The Brown orchestra, topped
only by the great County Basie's
band, in this reviewers opinion,
plays a collection Of top standards,
embellished with that inviting big
band sound that has earned the
orchestra the title Band Of Re
nown" for the past several years
Dancers and loungers alike
will thrill to the orch's treatment
of such tunes as Leap Frog"
Les most famous composition;
Sophisticated Swing" real
swinger; "Bizet Has His Day" a
tuneful treat, and Lovers Leap"
the best number on the set
There is no excessive wailing nor
blasting on this record Only
the smooth, swinging performance
of a band that is known for its
distinctiveness A great buy.
SInatra Wakes Great
LOOK TO YOUR HEART
frank Sinatra - Capitol: Fans
need not hesitate in buying this one
Sinatra. in one of his best per-
Torrance on record, sings a collec-
ton OF some Of his hit singles
with a new intimacy that is true,
ly in keeping with the album title
Some Of the sentimental of.
ferings are The Impatient Years,
Not AS A Stranger" and Tn
Gonna Live Till I Die" Out
standing background music anc
deft treatment by Frankie make!
this one Of Sinatra's best effort.
on LIP.
Baby Bird"
SONNY STITT 62S" (Argo)
Whether stitt likes it or not, JAZZ
fans will continue to associate hi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
MAINE ENAcTS ANTI-BIAS
LAW ON RESORTS,
PUBLIC PLACES

Augusta, Me. (ANP) - Gov.
Clinton A. Clauson signed into law
bin which forbids discrimination
at resorts, or other places catering
to the public, on the basis Of color,
creed, ancestry, or national origin.
The law stipulates for the first
offense a fine up to 500 or three
days in Jail; each subsequent Of
Tense, a fine up to $500, a jail
sentence up to 80 days, or both.
Defined under the act as public
places subject to its provisions are
hotels, health or amusement re-
sorts, restaurants, public convey
ances, lighthouses, barber shops,
theaters and retail stores, among
others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM Cecilia Cooper that tan
lovely Miss Festival" title at the in
Hollywood how about you guys
Incidentally Miss Cooper heres betting she won't retain that
when to winning contests
Empire contest which was sponsored by
charm school where she studied
Robert Apple businessman who witnesses the event
which was Sophia Rhonda Fleming zsa zsa
and other famed beauties summed up the event
ITO American Negro girl win an international jury
European whites is something III never forget
Cecilia trip to Venice where she
guest citys film festival She will wind up
by summing at sWank French resoa expenses
paid.
N1 has busy pen They recently signed Dnah
Washington Billie Holiday Jonah Jones Sonny Rollins
Lionel Hampton Jamal to contracts
Speaking Dakota station shouting untrue to those
York femme counns that she came to
BIG Benny Goodman) without
engagements quote spent than $500
worked together beautifully He had no
complaints and they will confirm
Mr. Goodman certainly walked out on
hearsal!
This coumnist Joy beittng because
have let be known in all proud my
don't fit the mold her
artists End quote
Incidentally jazz greats recently Good
manJamel and Station certainly swinging in accord
Did you bought Cadacs and
took his change in VolEswagons??,
Sign of the tesor crazy dept According
manufacturer those here today
gone-today planes bundle heaven
Diapers canopes and instrument panels
is used to friction when tight fitting fuel cells
testing hoses
connections WILDER and Orvle would if they
quick the offspring of their brainchd??
Qupped genius: got
Anybody the Vegas idea how long will Las?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
Baby Bird"

SONNY STITT 628" (Argo) {:
Whether stitt likes it or not, jazz
fans will continue to associate his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood


Now sit me down to drive,
pray the Lord I'm still alive
When the day is done and thank
fully
I switch off the ignition key.
Grant me the sense to understand
That life and death lie in my hand
Teach me to keep the drivers
code
And stay on my half of the road.
At my elbow be my guide
And counsel me, each time I ride
o Master, Who is everywhere,
Please listen to a motorists
prayer!
Mick Kenny. in NY. Mirror
Not long ago while sitting in a
car watching traffic for a few
minutes noticed so many drivers
taking unnecessary chances and
lodging in and out of lanes, near
ly running over a child on
bicycle etc, that it was a thought
for a column.
You drove over the speed limit
down a quiet residential street.
The small boy you nearly ran
over was on his side of the street
but you drove over to let a friend
out in front of her house and when
you almost ran over the boy on
his bicycle instead of being CRATE
full he scurried out of your way
what did you say to the already
very frightened little boy! heard
you "snarl" and say, Get out Of
the street, you little brat! Haven't
you any better sense than to ride
in the street,"
He didn't even try to answer
you he was so shocked, first at
his narrow escape from being hurt
and then by your harsh talk.
He was such a little boy to be
riding his wheel in the street but
at least he was obeying the law
because he cannot ride it on the
, sidewalk and he WAS on his side
of the street.
If he had not been taught to
respect his elders" he would have
, told you Ito keep within the speed
. limit, to stay on your side of the
street and to be courteous when
, driving your car.
You came so close to running
, over him you should have gotten
, out of your car and thanked God
, for sparing his life. How in heav-
, ems name could you have faced
his parents? His parents have
spent many happy hours teaching
him that he should grow into a
nice boy. He looks at you and
thinks you did not have any par,
, ents or you would not have talked
to him as you did.
His parents feel that no auto,
mobile is worth the life of one
J child, especially if that one il
: theirs. The world can get along
. without such careless drivers a.
y you, but it needs each little child
. Parents, teachers and police are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

RECEIVES 80 DAY SENTENCE
Ira D. Dorsey, 967 Iglehart Av.
st. Paul, was sentenced to 80 days
in the workhouse May 8 on a lewd
conduct conviction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

passing other cars, especially at
night; the glaring lights dimmed
at night: have patience and re-
main back of a car until the way
is clear; above all be courteous to
others at all times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

ut is hardly lack Of due proc
ess for the government to regu-
late that which it subsidies" -
q. S. Supreme Court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

Many a driver has carved his
name on a tombstone chiseling in
and out of traffic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

Better to be safe, than sorry.
Old proverb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

But it takes lot more than just getting top
quality milk from farmer producers to bring you
the purest freshest, sweetest tasting milk.
Every truckload of milk brought to Highs is
tested and checked again and again-a total of five
different times during processing Highs uses
special process to assure you the sweetest
tasting milk Immediately after processing Highs
jug Milk is loaded into refrigerated trucks and
rushed, pure and fresh, to your nearby Highs.
There it is stored for your convenient pickup in the
largest walk-n refrigerators, designed by Highs
especially for jug Milk.
At Highs, you never need to specify the grade
you want That's because Highs processes only one
kind-Pasteurized Homogenized V1TAMIN-D
Enriched You'll find this information stated clearly
on the cap Don't buy milk without VITAMIN-D,
especially since it usually costs more and never less
than Highs VITAMIN-D.
If you are not now buying your milk at con-
venient Highs start this week. Your whole family
will enjoy its pure fresh sweet favor its uniform,
Vitamin-D Enriched quality. Whether you're from
Missouri or not let us Show you why it always pays
to buy Highs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26


of Brigadoon. Both action and
story line moved slowly. How
ever, once the cast got over its
opening night filters, Brigadoon
stepped along at a lively pace.
Just why the producer, Mr..
John Schaefer, picked "Briga-
doom" for his tent-theater-in-
the-round at this time of the
year we will never guess. We
didn't ask and he didn't offer
a reason. But the audience. dis
appointingly small, visibly suf-
fered along with the artists. Not
for their performances but out
of sheer compassion. Only a
sadist could have enjoyed
watching the male members
dance a Highland fling in last
nights muggy heat while clad
In heavy wool tartans.
What the players lost in
smoothness due to an unfami-
liar stage they more than made
up for in their enthusiasm. BY
the time the first act had ended
the audience was pulling for
them all the way. The cast
gave the impression they en-
joyed their work. Even the
scene shutters a stalwart group
of young huskies. entered into
the spirit of the thing.
While the professionals did
a creditable job, Mr.. Schaefer
also came in for a big hand.
He undoubtedly is a man OF
many talents. The program
stated that the 31-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

boy crazy lassie who set her
sights on Jeff Douglas. Mr..
Schaefer.
The lighthearted way Of life
in Brigadoon threatened to
come to a sudden end when
Archie Beaton, the unsuccess-
full sutton for a lassie's hand in
marriage. attempts to flee the
village. Had he escaped the
miracle of their 100-year days
would have ended and all the
villagers, now 200 years old,
would have died.
To prevent such an occur
renee all the villagers includ-
ing the two Goth Century visi-
tors from America played by
Jack Washburn and Mr.,
Schaefer set out to chase
Archie. At this juncture a
voice of stage warned the
audience not to step into the
aisles. They we're to be used as
the glens through which the
horde pursued the disgruntled
Mr.. Beaton.
The admonition was unnec-
essary. After witnessing the
verve with which the young
scene shutters dashed UP and
down these same passageways
Juggling props we doubt that
you could have paid any mem
Der of the house to leave his
seat without a running start.
Taking into consideration
the poor acoustic effects COIN
cidental with a combination Of
tent and theater in the round,
all performed creditably.
Nevertheless. it was the men
who appeared at their best.
The shows star, Doretta Nor
row possesses a fine voice, but
by comparison to Mr.. WASH
burns and that Of Don Grilley,
who won the fair maiden's
hand, she sounded a bit weak.
Such incidentals might seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
The Cast

Brooklynite and former Uni
versity of Maryland drama
student is primarily interested
in the production end of show
business. Yet last night when
Jerry Ellis originally cast as
the second male principal
failed to appear. the producer
stepped into the breach. We
doubt that Mr.. Ellis could
have done nearly as we'll.
Coincidentally, another sub
stitute who did notably well
was Bobo Lewis who filled in
for Mary Ellen Glass as Meg
Brockie, a none too beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
It's Edie Fisher
And So ItStuys

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Ac-
tress Edie Fisher has caused
some comment with her
name but she insists that it's
her own.
MY birth certificate reads
Edith Fisher" says the New
York-born beauty whose
beauty somewhat resembles
the new Mrs. Fisher - Liz
Taylor.
But ever since childhood"
she explains, II have been
called Edie." Her agents want
to change it but she's resist
ing. ITS my name. Only
one ID" and Liz keeps me
from Eddie Fisher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

intolerable to sophisticated the
atergoers. They. no doubt.
could find other flaws than the
heat. the technical errors and
the fact that the viewer gets
the impression that he is
watching the show from the
wings. But last night these
technicalities were inconse-
uuential. The audience loved
1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Briqodoon Revival
SprightIy Offered
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNES
star stan Writer

Brgadoon which opened at the Rosecroft Music Circus
last night is ancu tale OF lost Scots village where the
Hganders lead an eere existence Each day Of their lives
is 100 years long. The nights are just as lengthy.
outset and for the better part OF the first act IT
doing its best to emulate the natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

acts. Producer, John A, Schaefer. Book
and. lyrics, Alan Jay Lerner. music By
Frederick Loewe, Director, Louis Mac
MILAN. Choreoeraphy BY Robert Paget,
musical director, Leo Stone.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Social Security Aid
Coming To Browning
Friday, May IS

Due to higher living cu>'>. most
families need higher benefits
than were provided by 'lr 81 Ial
security law which Mas in effect
before 1859. To pay hos" higher
benefits. il was trt.~I1rv for
employees and employers - pay
more in social security 'aNrS az.
cOrding 10 Ia"k y Cromwell. field
representative Cor 'hG B:nwulMg
area
Beginning January If =. var.
employees started ra,.r. ~. Ir'r
cent social security tax, on 'hr
FIRST S19"n " iN'ir i.l.lv wages
Tho employer MATCHES MS FAX
with an "oua! am"IA' Tlr>"
slightly higher taxes vii pay for
higher benefits voted by Congress
last year. and still keep III" -.
cial security system in sound
financial condition. Future tax
increases are scheduled to take
effect in 1860. 1863. 1866 and
1869 TO insure the financial sta
bility of the program.
II you have a question regard.
ing your social security. you may
contact your social security rep.
rcscntativc Al the city library in
Browning from Q 20 - on May IS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Tree Planter Now
Available For Use
OF Shelter Belts

The Glacier c,u,,,, c.I can
Scrya;inu dI,.,,,, n.. r..,,, .,
tree planter ,v,r,.,ll, fYr ,,,n,.
ing nine farm,'r,d >n.r,,.~hnl,,
with nine more nIan.,Yr, ..,r, ,o
be done ,rrur.Iirr :, JuL J,...
pies. SGD board cI,,rr,,
Trees were p',r,.i ,,~ I,ho;.
Sa,hrr DIsnu Hrr,Inr, J.,.k p.,.
pies, Glenn IIrrir R,5 \od, :,
Lynn Thomu>nn Del y.,bl k,r
SammurS a,I .ln},u Dr,, ,u
a, rrayr wjudhr.,k u., =. r..j
in les, than ,1u h,I,.,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
THURSDAY. Nay ~

|" 90 Sound of Seven
! 90 one O'Clock Report
! 10 stage Seven
3 20 Douglas Fairbanks
= 80 Open House
! ~ Spcaklas French
! - th..dvcu'S Shows
; 30 Woody Woodperkcr
Il IN Molly Goldberg
Il - News & Weather
q - fa> :I:on Show
- Leave /: 10 Beaver
d nJ Music Makers 50
. - Have Gun. Will Travel
900 Wyatt Earp
? 30 Loretta Young
~ 90 l.Ibc:acc
10 - Nike Hammer
|! ~ CBc News
II - Premiere Performance
Late Weather 4 Sports
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

Administrative FINANCIAL REPORT
BLAcKFEE1 TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL
elackfeet Indian Agency, Browning, Mont,
For the Month Of November. 1855
Salaries Of Clerks Welfare. Grant. and i,e.l.n.ev.
Glacier Drug Supplies . ~ - $500
Tom Cobell Credit Board, per diem w s36O
Bill Buhnllcr - Partial Payment w ~ w 1000 90
Joe Iron Pipe - Law & Order ....... . 49, - 100 OO
Great Falls Clinic - On Account . 1900. . l53O 90
ch'y Masee fI' hOard per diem $500
Dennis Juneau - Pea ..oard per diem . . . 26OO
tadyS Paisley - Clerk. Salary Advance
van oone'l - Law q order ..~. 10000
t'l NlFp - Clerk, salary Advance 1900
Eugene Heavy Runner - Labor .... . . 200
Mrs John TatScy - Law Il Order
PRISONERS Meals Law Il Order 6675
Dan Bull Plume No. - Grant ...... ..~ . 1900
Meade Swnglcy - Clerk Salary Advance . . - Is 100
Hunter Wippcrt - Payment o ..... ... 5l937
Henry FISHER - Labor 5000
Carl kipp - Clerk. Salary Advance ..... . . .. 25OOO
supplies - JahiOr Supplies $50
Gladys Paisley - Clerk overtime ..~......~. 10000
lvda shelton - Clerk. overtime lO36O
M"Sr Gillian - Janor overtime ........ 86 40
taSnlinr - Law Order 5000
Kenneth Juneau - Labor .. ~ 1900
GLADYS Paisley - Clerk. Salary Advance $500
Gladys Paisley - Clerk. Per Diem ~ 27OO
FIRST Nat Bank - Int on Dave Nellie Hall
Edward Paul - Law & Order. Per ~ 1000
LLOYD rannnnd - Law 4 Order. Per Diem 1000
Bridget \Ghtgun - Sewing Room Supervisor .... 5000
Meade Swin.lcy - Clerk Salary Loan 10000
PRISONERS Meals - Law & Order l47OO
wa" crawford - Clerk. Salary Advance $500
Mra"r H"inIley - Clerk Per Diem $50
li'l!rGar'!r JrSSrpc - Clerk Salary 81
Hra'r S"'nGlcy - Clerk Salary 1896
\n'"ny Gillian - Janior. Salary lOO34
iEda shelton - Clerk. Salary 10000
Alvin Kennedy - Clerk. Salary 1853,
F"l!i" P'pnn - friedman 1893 60
Gladys Paisley - Clerk Salary ~- 2678
Carl \ kpp - Clerk. Salary
Charles lrcvIS - Claims Meeting Per 500
James Wh''"rat - Claims Meeting Per Diem 500
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
OLH V Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

sSD SnOWtlinc
800 Ed Sullivan Show
900 Worlds Stage
$50 GM Presents
1879 Fighting Words
100 CEC News
n:lO Weekend in Sports
ll:l5 nv Hour of Stars
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY. Nay 10
100 Sound of Seven
100 One O'Clock Report
ITO Stage Seven
300 Dear Phoebe
$50 Open House
800 IN Party
40 liowdy DOody
500 Chi!drcn's Shows
$50 Georgia
600 Amos and Andy
$50 News & Weather
Gas \ Look at Agriculture
100 | Love Lucy
7:3O Highway Patrol
800 The Millionaire
$50 Canada Hit Parade
800 Danny Thomas Show
$50 Cann0nball
1000 Dcsilu Playhouse
100 CBC News
HIS Grand rrix d'Europe
Late Weather 4 Sports
TUESDAY. Nay -
1900 Sound of Seven
100 One O'Clock Report
40 Stage Seven
300 DR.. liudson's Journal
$50 Open House
400 Afternoon Anthology
$50 Childrcn's Shows
500 Whis,lctuwn
$50 Sky King
600 Whirlybirds
$50 News & Weather
Gas PMS Desk
100 Gunsmokc
7:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 Front Page Challenge
$50 Chevy Show
$50 Folio
1899 Press Conference
100 Cl,C News
Late Weather & Sports
WEDNESDAY. Nay 10
1900 Sound Of Seven
100 One O'Clock Report
ITO Stage Seven
800 Our Miss Brooks
$50 Open House
800 PM Party
$50 lIOwdy DOOdy
500 Dancing StOrybook
$50 liucklcbcrry Hound
600 Life With Elizabeth
$50 News Il Weather
6:+5 Style 50
700 Rescue 8
7:m Walt Disney Presents
$50 One Of q Kind
900 David King Show
$40 Dat MastcrsOn
1000 The Unforeseen
1890 Closeup
li:m CBC News
i,:i3 All.S,ar Golf
1918 Late Weather 4 Sports
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
FRIDAY. May IS

VNsOoSs "sv -
- 30 Sound OF Seven
~ one O'Clock Report
10 Stage Seven
3 nn Charles Boyer Playhouse
3 ~ open House
10 rM Party
! 30 IInwdy Doody
) ~ Hidden Pages
5 30 Mighty Mouse
q 10 I.Iir With Elizabeth
q 80 \rw> 4 Weather
u - li"!i'S Home Guide
20 Bob Hope Show
HOb RI:lcman
" 81 Er:.y'> Sport Review
"m Talent Caravan
go rlout!r Family
lpnD Dl!>mn5ilr Thra;cr
~ 30 Country lIocdown
II 90 enc News
l!lj Wrestling
l:l5 Late Weather & Sports
SATURDAY. May Is
% Sound of Seven
ZOO History Of Power Flight
= 30 irrLknr>>
3 % Atlantic TurnahOut
. ~ Underwater Exploration
500 Premiere Performance
: 80 Ria Tin Tin
q 40 TBA
d 30 Red Skr!ion
: ~ l,anhoc
30 Saturday Date
am Perry Como Show
600 Naked City
30 Great Movies
llON cBc News
ii:i5 Encrson'S Showcase
SUNDAY. Nay "
roo Sound Of Seven
100 Good Life Thea.cr
100 Country Calendar
200 Junior Magazine
800 Speaking Of Pets
$50 Education To-day
400 10Th Century
4:W laSSic
500 Cisco Kid
$50 How to Marry A
Millionaire
900 Bob Cummings Show
$50 Father Knows Best
TOO December Bride
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

ID Brian Connolly
10 John Grounds . .. ...............
10 Charles Mombcrg .... .......
10 George Kipp
Nd Walter Wczcl .....
10 Tiff Mckay .. .. .......
O Daniel Conway
Nd George Kipp ~.................. ....
No Charles Mombcrg ........... .... ..u
Y Francis Bush0c ..... ....... -. ..
3 lcS ('obcll ... .. ...... ....... ..
y William Spanish ........ 49,. ..... ......-.
Y Archie ST Goddard .. ......
II Francis Bush0c . .....
Is Earl Old Person ........ ... .. ... ......
Y lliff Mckay Salary Advance ......~. w &C.. 10000
10 Robert laFrombose - Salary Advance ... 8l.45
o Daniel Conway ..... ......
4 john Grounds
10 William Spanish .... .....
Il Leslie Cobcll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........... .
O Earl Old Person .. ...
10 John Grounds
% Robert l.aFromboisc ............. ....... 7645
10 Francis Rushoc 10
ID Earl Dld Person Salary ........ -.
o John Grounds . ....... -. ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ID Charles MOmbcrg .......
Nd Leslie Cobcll ......
'' ''' ''' 10" ..~~'" ' '' '"" sl.aasss s,ss
3 REHABILITATION
" dmn istrAtiv Per Dion aIAr>s Of cou
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-27
De puty's Widow
Wins Suit

Mrs. Jean Barnes, 4532S. 10Th.
St. widow of Deputy Sheriff
Gerald Barnes killed in a plane
cresh October 1857 has received
a favorable decision in her suit
against the Prudential Insur ance
Co.
She contended that SIS, 5,OOOmore
should have been paid to her &C
cording to the policy s accidental
death provision.
Prudential claimed double COW
age was excluded and it will
appeal the decision hand
ed down by Judge Dave Ling of the
us. District Court.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-27
Children
Get Shoes

Nearly ESQ children were fitted
with new shoes from Kiamy's
Cancellation Shoe Store, IA N.
Central Ave. on Sunday, Nov. %.
For the fourteenth year Kiamys
has opened the Yuletide season by
giving shoes to Valley pupils. Tea
chers and school nurses chose
children whose families are un-
able to purchase Christmas shoes
for their children.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-27
Armed Forces
News

Lennoise Cobb, seaman appren-
tice, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lennoise Cobb, 5O45 S. 10th Pl.,
is serving at the Naval Auxila-
ry' Air Station in Mayport, Fla.
Eddie D. Brown, seaman ap-
prentice USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairbanks Brown, 48ll
S. 10th Pl., is serving aboard
the ant-Submarine aircraft car
rier USS Yorktown operating
out of Long Beach, Calf.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-27

Some who make money, hand
over fist, when they die will
never be missed.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-27

After some fellers go busted,
they still kin be trusted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

cHRYsLER '5s New Yorker 2-door
Windows and seat. auto. trans,
w..w, tires r. and h.; immae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
AuroMupILEs FoR SALE / AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHRYsLER 'BS Windsor A-dooE
hhaEdtopi orig; is! green ,,, ana white
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE,
BRENTWOOD, MD. WA. $4,000
CHRYsLER 1854 New Yorker:
good shape. Reasonable. NO.
7-6672.
CHRYsLER IMPERIAL 'B3 4-dr.
p TsSaa .t sssE 'r mint cond ans 500
FLOOD PONTIAC. A22l Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
CHRYSI.ER 80

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