davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Enforcement Chief
Stresses Importance
Right License

With a large percentage of the
arrests made during the summer
for wrong class fishing licenses,
or none at all, the Montana Fish
and Game Department reminds
state anglers that nonresident
licenses at higher fees are re-
CURED of all persons desiring to
fish until they have lived in the
state a full six months.
Orville Lewis, chief law en-
forcement officer, reports that
every year several persons are
apprehended for buying a resi-
dent fishing license although they
have lived in Montana less than
the required six-months period.
Montana is one of even western
states requiring only six months
residency before a resident hunt
ing, fishing or combination Ii
cense may be purchased legally.
The four other states in the wes-
tern region require one full year
of residency before lower-priced
tags may be obtained.
Lewis pointed out that the fish
and game codes of Montana spec
ifically state that "any citizen of
the United States who has con-
tinously resided within the state
of Montana for a period of six
months Immediately prior to
making application for said Ii
cense, and who is a legal resident
of the state shall be eligible to
receive a resident hunting or
fishing license"
"Any person in possession of
first citizenship papers only shall
not be considered a resident citi-
zen Of Montana but such a per-
son may purchase a nonresident
license" according to the law!
Lewis said the only exception
the law makes in the specific
residence requirement is for men
and women in the armed services
who are stationed within the
state. military personnel who
T assigned to duty in Montana
may apply for resident licenses
after a period of 80 days and
upon presentation of assignment
orders from the proper unit COM
mander," he explained.
Montana residents temporarily
away at school or college or in
the armed forces and claim Mon
tana as their residence, do not
lose their eligibility to purchase
a resident license and may OBJ
tain such license when they are
home on vacation or furlough.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

There are times when the price
to be paid for making money is
not worth it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Hiway Patrol Gives
Dates For Drivers
License Examinations

Dates for drivers license exam
nations for Richland, Dawson and
Roosevelt counties are announced
by the Montana Highway Patrol,
drivers examination section.
Examiners are to be in these
counties on the following days.
Richland, Sidney, NYA Bldg,
8 am. to S pm, July g., g., %, 20;
Aug. IL, 10, rs, and 26; Sept. 8,
10, 30, and 80.
Dawson, Richey, City Hall, 8
am. to 5 pm, July z; Aug. IL;
and Sept. 8.
Roosevelt, Wolf Point, Court
House basement, 8 am. to 5 pm,
July 6, IS, 20, and 81; Aug. g., 10,
II, "a, and 81; Sept. IA, 81, and
%.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
llavsAAng with the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath County Agents

purchasing and using these pro-
ducts, be sure to refer to your
operators manual Or check with
your implement dealer.
Take a look at your guarantee
certificate before you decide to
dope up a tractor crankcase with
an "oil improver".
Some manufacturers of machin-
cry specify that the guarantee
will be rendered ivalid when oil
dopes are used.
Many convincing demonstra-
tons are used to show how these
oil dopes improve on good engine
crankcase oil. These demonstra-
tons can be misleading. They
may demonstrate that the dope
has certain qualities, but some
of these unusual qualities are not
needed for good engine lubri-
cation.
1t is usually a good practice to
follow the manufacturers in
structions for fuel and oil speci-
ficatiOnS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
JOHN ALLINGS VISIT
WITH OLD E

MI. and Mrs. John Alling of
Riverside, California, who are
visiting at the home of his bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Alling in Fairview, called
on old friends and neighbors
in Sidney last Thursday.
Enroute to Fairview the AL
lings spent three weeks with
their son Walter and family in
Chinook, where they have re-
Gently moved from Great
Falls. Walter has bought a Coast
to-Coast business there and his
father helped him to get set
tied both in the store and in a
home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
TO MECHANIZE OR NOT TO
MECHANIZE

Purdue University economists
have worked out figures to show
whether or not a piece of chore
equipment will pay off. A farm
err decides how many minutes
per day a machine will save and
applies his wage rate to deter
mine how much he can afford to
invest in it. For example, If
time is worth 81 per hour:
Machine Saves Farmer Can
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
A NEW

Although the spring season is
well advanced there is still time
to make improvements in your
yard and a new publication of
the Montana Extension Service
will provide you with much help
full information. 1t is a circular
entitled Beauty Your Home
Grounds and copies are avail
able at the county Extension
Office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Two accident studies made re-
Gently in Montana who show that
despite this age of mechanical
farming, animals are involved in
most of the accidents reported
in these studies.
All of which again points up
the old adage that it pays to
handle livestock carefully. Acct
dents cost you money in doctor
and hospital bills and in time
lost from work.
The essentials for easy and safe
livestock handling are common
sense and good equipment. For
example, kicking is the cause of
most injuries when people are
working with cattle. A good
corral and working chute will
help prevent this kind Of acct
dent. But if you must work
behind cattle, keep a safe dis
lance or else get close enough
as many people have learned to
you and the animal for kicking.
Bulls and boars are to be
handled with caution because,
SO many people have learned to
their sorrow, it is the So-called
"safe" and "tame" animals that
do the most damage.
Gentle cows and sows, too,
can be mean customers when
they protect their young.
So, play it safe when handling
livestock. Exercise common sense
and make use of equipment to
minimize the chances of injury
to yourself.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims and
Wally attended the wedding of
Max Overstreet at Baker last
Saturday.
Visitors at Art Webers this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Cotter, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mon
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Safety" Means
Boating Pleasure

Graphic illustrations in the use
OF life preservers have been pre-
sented in two cases of drowning
accidents in Montana, it was
pointed out by the fish and game
department. To date, 16 persons
have lost their lives through
drowning in state waters, two of
whom, an adult and child, might
be alive today if approved pre-
servers had been worn.
The department warns all
boaters that the life preserver
section" of the water safety law
will be strictly enforced by state
game wardens and other state
peace officers for the boating
public's own safety.
Safety means pleasure in
boating the department advised
and one of the most important
safety measures is that of wear
ing life p%reservers. Although
adults are not required to wear a
preserver it is the safest thing to
do, Bob Donlin, water and hunt
ing safety supervisor, advised.
There must be a preserver in the
boat for each adult aboard. All
children IL years of age and
under must wear a p%reserver
while the boat is in motion.
Provide every person with an
approved Coast Guard life pre-
server in your boat everytime you
leave the dock, even if it's just
lor a short spin before dinner"
he safety supervisor said. Make
that each preserver is stamp
I'd as Coast Guard approved.
Many of the life preservers not
10 approved are sub-standard and
eOpardize lives of hOaterS-
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Monson and family and Mrs.
Charles Mosby.
Mrs. Homer Painter, Mrs. Buck
Rhoades, Mrs. James Neer Jr.,
and Mrs. Clarence Christianson
met with Mrs. Ford Sims Tues
day evening to plan the dinner
for All judging day.
Sathers Dam has been a fav-
orite spot for fishermen the past
few DAYS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
CAUTION ON USE OF "OIL

1t isn't likely that the quality
of good crankcase oil will be
improved by adding coil dopes"
to the crankcase.
Oil companies spend consider
able money on research to i'm
prove their products to meet
competition. 1t seems logical that
if something could be added to
the good oils and gear lubricants,
the major oil companies would
be adding it in their refineries.
Many of the automobile COM
panies and tractor manufacture
ers caution against the use of
engine dopes such as solvents,
friction proofing compounds and
upper cylinder lubricants. Before
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

A FARM SAFETY REMINDER
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
FARMER UNION JUNIORS
RETURN FROM STATE CAMP

Thirteen Farmers Union Jun
iors from Richland County re-
turned on Saturday night from
one week of State Camp located
in the Highwood Mountains near
Great Falls. Topics studied at
camp were Current Issues, taught
by Leonard Kenfield, president
of Montana Farmers Union.
World Affairs, taught by Ben
Lunquist of the Great Falls High
school and Coop Philosophy,
taught by Ralph Cook, secretary
treasurer of the Montana armers
Union. Special projects included
camp Improvement, song leading,
handicraft, folk dancing and
Journalism.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Ones intelligence can often be
measured by how much he keeps
his mouth shut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
TOOL s
TV SETS

Unclaimed and repossessed. All
models Take over So per week
payments on balance due. For free
home demonstration. call RE.
1-0606.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FURNITURE costs less when you
Sg I IN, MlA A oFoS ySpRNIIlrunRiI

FURNITURE costs leSs when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 4400 r, !, ave. ne.
FURNITURE for salei dining room
suite; reasonable; call Lu. 4-S043.
unclaimed-sofa and
chair. $50; bedrm, set, SIS; kltch-
en- set, SIS. din. Tm, set, Sbui
desk. SO: round oak table, Sip;
marble top dresser, $50; HOLLYWOOD
bed, sa2: wardrobe, $40; studio
couch. $50: hideaway bed, $40;
innersprlng matt, $40; brass bed.
50 maple chest OF drawers, S20;
maple twin beds, $50. outdoor
bench. So; Victorian sofa, S2h.
sofa b, Z, So5 sectional sofa, S25;
occ.. chairs, 50; din. rm. table with
5 chairs, S4b;. bookcase, SIS; kit.
UPHoIsTERINo. SLIP COVERS,
DRAPERIEs; decorator fabrics,
33T on; antiques restored, cab
met work; also, new iurn, Easy
TENS. HOFFMAN uPHoLsTER-
Frs, .447 18th st, NV, co.
IL 70 8, FREE PARKING IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

PIANOS = To facilitate beginning
we are selling a limited number
OF new pianos at HALF THE
REGULAR PROFIT. We also ex-
tend the privilege Of returning
the plano within 40 days. should
vOur ehlld rT0t laart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
/, R66otMS COMPLETE

This group Of outstanding furniture
consisting Of bedroom, living room,
dinette, was held for customer
who cancelled the order, ALL
BRAND-NEW, NEVER LEFT OUR
WAREHOUSE There Is an unpaid
balance OF Sh4.lb,. assume pay
IN all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
hELp-DOMEsIlO
lcoNIlNuEol
RELIABLE HOUsEKEEPER, houAI

RELIABLE H0UsEKEEPER, house.
man. Al refs cook, serve
healthy; PERM sleep IN So
RELIABLE GIRL TO live in; rm.,
bath, g.hw,: like children; days
no sunday: $50. RA. 3-sbl2,
WHITE GENERAL HOUsEwORk::
Err, $50 weekly, TO cook for Z
elderly ladies In Conn. ave. apt.
WO. $500.
WHITE wOMAN--0.h.w. and child
care, live In. References required.
Call after z pm. JU. 5-724s.
WOMAN. over 30, Tor g.h.w, and
prepare evening meal. Must have
eAper, and local refs. pref. NV.
or sill. Spg. resident. Hours ! TO
z pm. Mon. through Fri. ST. 80
pluS fare ard s, s JU, b-Ol.S.
COLORED-LIvE-IN MAID, cook
ing, g.n.w. help wiah : children;
laundress employed. Thurs every
other sun. OIL. Refs. REQ; S4b per
wk, OIL, 4-51B4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICE



PAINTING. inter and exter,, expert
sSiimatss, rssasonsSie, "a, s.7aa4,
PAINTING, color in home int,
ext 70 yrs, eEpsr,i Wailpape,
work; Nd, D. c., Va. "a, 7-3503
PAINTING and repairs expertiy
serv. Md, Va, d, c. CT. 6-s304
PAINTING. interior. exterior. 20
yrs. experiences quality workman
ship, free estimates. oV 3.02Ab,
PAPERING, this week only. STA
paper RA a-.sS1, gE. a.isSi
PAPERHANGING, SIS room: this
week only, painting, int, and ext,
f. HO. a-ia59 or Ii. 3-23S4.
PLASTERING, repair and patch
work, alterations and additions;
white mechanic, La. 6-4H7a,
ROOFING OF ALL KINDs-Call
Ernest. Ii. 7-0462,
ROOF REPAIRS. new roofs. gut
ters, spoutS. Call WA. 7-lt44 or
SP. 3-b06s, A. d. THOMAS. %
SPECIAL PRICE ON NEW ROOFS
Roof repair, as low as $40; gut
terlng and downspouts, painting
and paperinR, plastering, earpen-
try, water-proofing. FREE esti-
mates. Call day or night LA,
6-l6l7.
TRASH REMOVED
Yards, Bsmts Cleaned Free Ests
WALKER TRASH CO. Re 3-2s0e
UPHOLsTERING, any kind; an
tiuues and modern. years OF GUS
tom experience; free estimates
SIP. 3-S44g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
FOR SAFE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL


PIAN0s-New spinet pianos from
Tegular stock reduced TO S3g5
during KITS GREAT REMOD-
ELING SALE Don't miss this
storewide event. Your opportunity
to get : top quality piano at q
very substantial saving. KITS,
Washington's Largest Music Store,
1899 O st. NV, RE. 1922
alexandria Branch 262l Mt.
Vernon ave, open ewes. I'll Q,
Sat. til 81.
PIANO, small Bramback baby
Grand; tuned to A 40 pitch. S225
PIANOS - To facilitate beginning
students in school piano classes.
we are selling a limited number
OF new pianos at HALF THE
REGULAR PROFIT. We also ex-
tend the privilege Of returning
the piano within 30 days. should
your child not learn.
XII. 9-l850
PIANO 4 ORGAN FOUNDATION
2l0a Mt. Vernon ave. Alexandra
PIANO. used, upright; 500. LA,
b-11S1
PIANOS-To assist in the enlarge
ment OF our store. our entire stock
OF brand name spinets. consoles
and Strands has been reduced dras-
,ically for quick clearance. Spe-
cial low terms. KITS, Washing-
tons LARGEST Music Store, 1880
q st. NV. RE. 7-6212.
PIAN0s-used small m ode n
3-63OO. PIANO MART. lOl5 9TH
ST. NV.
PIANOS-Rent at JoRDAN's low
rates. New and used spinets, con.
ssoles, grsnds and uprights from
Hauling extSs I JoRD O2iSHs = Po SUI
STORES; Corner 18th and @ SITS
NV tphone ST 3-94O0J: 5l6e
Lee highway, Arlington tphone
KE. S-5060); 1882 Georgia ave
Silver Spring tphone JU. 5-l1O5l;
l04 william street, Fredericks-
burg (phone Essex 3-7472). Full
selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
EVENINGS.
PIANOS-For slightly used consoles
and spinets at low. prices visit
JORDANS. Choice OF such makes
as Mason & Hamlin. Lester Betsy
Ross, Baldwin. Estey, Gulbransen
Kimball, Wurlitzer. Steinway
Winter, Bradbury and others. Easy
Terms. JORDAN'S, corner 18th
and g SITS. NV.
PIANOS-wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights. smartly styled
In new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation rms Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for oeginning students: S195 up
BELL Music CO. iios q st
NV. D1. 7-S464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

AR conditioned. 24-hour elevator
and switchboard dining room
Transient, $3.50 day up; perma.
n snSa, SlQ;b0 week up Hu 3.6ii6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
MARIO FURNITURE co,
ia@a ~ 4th ST. NV

OPEN DAILY TIL o PM.
Sat and sun. and Wed. Til q pm.
FURNITUREi bedrm. set; dble. bed,
vanity end chest with foam mat
tress. 500. 10. 5-236a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Young Ladies
YOUNG WOMEN
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

2 young women eco to 35), white,
for MANAGEMENT training pro-
gram with large national con-
Germ. Must be neat in appearance
and want more than Just aver
age earnings. All company bene-
fits plus 500 per wk. to those
who qualify. For complete details
and appt. phone ME. S-2336.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

house: two tiled baths; two brick
fireplaces; enclosed patio; suitable
for = IN 4 adults: furnished: Sif5
month AARON A. PAULsoN, RIA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ARL., N.-PARKINGTON AREA -
Single bedrm., nicely furnished. in
pvt. home: semipvt. bath. suitable
Tor military or profess ional gentle
man; cow; transp.. min to
CHEVY CHASE-Beaut., lge., PVT.
home, swimming pool, tennis court
Kitchen privils Refs. OIL. 6-7.O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

III tduIu blW. 'l-FH1I.
FURN.-Complete department Of
beaut. furn.; bedrm., liv. rm., d.
nette. tables, lamps. carpeting and
all accessories: used "a days. My
customer transferred out OF area
Original cost, 1914: will sacrifice.
take over small bal. due at low
weekly payments for any part or
S6.25 per wk. for eyerythins.
Phone MISS GOLD for details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
POULTRY AND EGGS
ROOMS FURNIsRED--N.W.
AITIIRAS HOTEI.

ALTURAS HOTEL
AR conditioned. 24-hour elevator
and swltehboardi dining room:
tranAient, ~ so day up! perma.
nent, 5000 week up HU 3.6i ia,
1909 18th ST. NV.
CAIRO HOTEL
1919 QUE 81 NV.
Washlngtons Tallest BnildinE ofiers
COLOR TV IN LOBBY
FREE TV IN EVERY ROOM
Larre comfortable clean rooms All
motel services, pATkine adjacent,
Gomez shop. Accommodations from
Sk u pk Hoep; a pyt bath si7 30
Emery-Georgian Hotel
1912 G ST. NV.
Near White House ana YMcA: Air
cond for summer comfort; per.
manent guests catered to; hot,
cold water In rms mr. mod paths
with showers, wklv', $1,000 IN:
daily, S3 up RE 7-iSl2.
GEORGETOWN - Private home,
privileges; girls only. MISS LEE
no. 2-Os57 evenings.
GIRARD ST. NV, 1880 - .-rhe
Palmer House, Single room, run.
ming water; only So week.
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
.2l34 q ST NV
Air-conditioned sci and dbl rms. +:
others with reversible window fans.
phones and running water In
rms near mod. bath with shower.
elev. spacious lounge. maid serv-
zee, TV rm.' guest yard; moderate
1'''' RE. 7.4o27
QUE ST. NV, 1885 = "The Ken
merit, Second floor single room
adjoining bath, IS weekly.
SHERATON PIX. VIC, sSsI 2sth ST.
-BSmt, iee. bright, pvt. bath and
entr.,- man, Call before 3 pm
TV IN YOUR ROOM-Front studio,
Iefgr. grill, foam mattress $40.
Slo. 61b END NV, ST 3-5S33
TWIN-BED ROOM. Tv. REFRIGERATOR:
transp. tn. s-I726.
18th ST, NV, 3iIt. and p st.
NV. l740-Single: desirable loca-
tion. Apt. only, CO. 5-43i2.
! 1880 18th STREET N.w.-For en-
ployed ladies' in former legation
building. Large comfortable rooms.
h..w.h.. unusual privileges. care
ful MANAGEMENT. Shown weekdays
only 3 10 z pm. S30-S45.
1880 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Nicely
furn. double and single rooms.
Gentlemen only. AID. 4-S7S7.
COL0RED-MAN OR LADY. reas.
and convenient. Nicely furnished.
7 RA. 3-2342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

MAPLEWO0D APIS, 2 bedrms.,
new furniture. SilB.50 mo, utils.
incl, good neighborhood, elose
e shopping. transportation, $3.50
Maple ST, NV, Call TIL o-g5oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

GIRAhD ST. NV, 1850 = The
Palmer House" Single room. rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
TRASH REMOVED
FOR SALE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a ton for
easement window, crib, springs ana
mattress; play pen, carriage. hobby
horse, and training chair. JE. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Emery-G Georgian Hotel
1919 q CT MN

Near White House ana YMcA: Air
cond for summer comfort: per.
manent guests catered to: hot.
cold water In rms mr. mod baths
with showers, wklv.. $1,000 IN.
daily. SO up RE 7-iSl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

Larre comfortable clean rooms Az
motel services, pArkins adjacent.
Gomez shop. Aeeommndat tons from
VI wk Up: pvt bath Si7 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

FURN.-Wainut desk. Ss5. . an
tique chests, IS: French clock
81: wash stand. So; couch. $40:
500 National Biographies 200
books, all for SO; Zenith TV
space command. cost $40. sac
rifce for SITS. high chair So:
small kit. cabinet SO: single bed
and a bed S12 ca. AUTO
washer; $50: misc. Moving. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
NREnIT DEBT
MARIO Firm CO
MODEL HOUSE
FURNITURE
SALE

DEVELOPMENT near finish; living
other odds and ends for sale. CAL
Mr., SIr VFRMAN or Mr.. LYT-
TON, JU. 9-966a. Cash only, no
checks. 500 block OF University
blvd, Model House. Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
AFISs FUnNISh EU-Ul Q,
CONTINUED

ENTIRE sIF! py. Ft BATH s sssSr% NJ, S sCSOI
bedrm.: SIC. 1880 Biltmore ct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

PIANO, small Bramback baby
srand; tuned to A 40 pitch. SECS
XII n-4To4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
June l4-June 20

oil OIL III al in pH those viii 81
in listed hour, he they bsgn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

1910 The wSothsI Girl ----------- -
lo;A5 The Three S,oosss ------------- -
100 Movie, Best Of the sadmsn,"
The cloy Pigeon" ~ -
il:i5-Mevis, Might Without Stars" 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. G.
June II, 1852
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
School Menu JANUARY 12 TOIS

Monday-Corned beef hash, as- paragus, apricots, bread, butted and milk.
 Tuesday-Turkey pie, green beans, plums, bread, butter and milk.
 Wednesday-Hamburger on but tered bun, hot potato salad, cheese sticks, red fruit jello and chocolate milk.
 Thursday-Vegetable beef stew, buttared peas, apple cobbler, corn bread, butter and milk.
 Friday Salmon patties-catSup, pickled beetS, sliced peaches cookies, bread, butter and milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
League End Half Will Begin Monday

On Monday night the second half of the basketball season will swing into action, when the National Guard team will line up against the D&A five at ' pm. The 8:15 game will feature PIMA vs. the Fleet Reserve team. This should be a thriller.
 On Thursday night at 2, it will be Krafts vS. D&A with the National Guard vs. PIMA at 8:15.
 Friday night the JVs play D&A End team and at 8:15 the high school Bears tangle with the National Guard quintet.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Seek AIaskans
 For Academies

US. Representative Ralph J. Rivers seeks interested and capa- ble young AlaskanS, to fill vacan- cies M the three US. academies. AS Alaska's congressman, he has been allotted four vacancies at West Point, five at Annapolis and one at the Air Force Academy.
 Latest date for submitting nom- nations will be March II for West Point, February 2 for Annapolis and January 31 for the Air Force Academy.
 In view of the early filing dates, the Congressman requests that applicants submit complete per- sonal information with their
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Visiting Eagles Peunee on Bears

The visiting Anchorage high school Eagles soundly trounced fhe Bears of Kodiak here Monday and Tuesday nights of last week.
 On Monday night, the Eagles, bed by star forward Lee Maxwell. who racked up 27 points, beat a stone cold Kodiak five by score o4 47-26. The Eagles jumped off Go 10 point lead and were never threatened. High point for the Bears was Damery with 10.
 Tuesday nights fans saw a de teFmined Bear group out to show some improvement. They did but could not stay in the running with aB Anchorage five, two of them over 6'5'' in height. The Bears jumped into an early lead on the shooting of McKechnie and Olsen and led at the first quarter 12-1O. They held this lead until midway af the second quarter and never Fegained it. Final score: Eagles s, Bears 39.
 High for the Bears was Bill Damery with 13, followed by McKechnie with 10. Martin was high for Anchorage with 15.
 The games were attended by fine crowds both nights, although there were plenty of good seats thrilled.
 The next out-of-town team to visit Kodiak will be the Seward Seahawks, who will play here JanRary B and 24.