davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Marquette Shows Power,
Trounces Holy Cross, 3O-12

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 81 (AP)
- Marquette's beefy Warriors
capped their best season since
1853 by trouncing injury-rid-
died Holy Cross, 30-12, today
with a display of second-half
power and the passing of Quar-
terback Pete Hall.
The Warriors, who snapped
an 11-game losing streak three
weeks ago. got their offense
rolling after the intermission
and made a shambles of the
Holy Cross defense in posting
their third straight triumph.
They had suffered seven earlier
losses this season.
Held to a 6-6 tie for two pc
riodS although holding a wide
margin in yardage, Marquette
pushed across three touch
downs and posted two Safeties
in the third and fourth quar-
ters.
Hall, a Farrell, Pa, senior
who entered the game as the
Nations No. 3 pasSer, wound
up his collegiate career in SEN
sational fashion, connecting on
18 of 26 throws for lab yards,
The performance enabled him
to finish with 1889 yards by
Evening star., 1959-11-22

passing this fall, shattering
the Marquette record of 1,547
set by Don Leahy in 1851.
Holy Cross managed to score
in the first period on a pass
interception and 37-yard re-
turn by Bill O'Brien and, in
the final minute of the game
on an 18-yard pass from Ken
Komodzinski to Marty Schara.
But the rest of the way it
was all Marquette.
Hall scored the Warriors
only first-half touchdown on
a seven-yard end sweep. Then
he steered his mates to two
third-period tallies. Jim Web
ster and Frank Mestnik each
cracking one yard to climax
drives. Mestnik hit right guard
for a touchdown in the finale
N2Ro,fETTE H3tX GR9ss ---- g g g ,SSE-5aG6 SE5G
Holy Cross-O'Brien 81, run, pass in
Perception (run failed).
Marquette-Hall Z, run (kick failed).
Marquette-Webster l, plunge tAndrie,
pass from HalD.
arquette-Mestnik /, plunge (kick
failed)
Marquette-Safety, Hawkins, blocked
punt which rolled out Of end zone
Marquette-Safety, Komodzinski. tack
led in end zone by Mestnik and Hub
bard.
Msrquette-Mestnik 1, plunge (pass
failed.
Holy Cross-Schsra IS. pass from
Komodzinski (run failed).
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BedversUpset
Oregon, ISL,
iIIBowI Hope

EUGENE, Greg, Nov. 81.
(AP) - Oregon States FUN
bling Beavers got off to another
frustrating start today, then
pulled themselves together to
upset Oregon, 1877, and kill
Oregon's hopes for a Rose Bowl
Oregon went into the game
with an 81 record, compared
with Oregon States 2-9.
The Beavers fumbled the first
two times they had the ball
and presented Oregon with a
TO lead after only 61a minutes
Of play.
Then came the comeback.
The Beavers drove So yards
for a touchdown and added a
field goal to take a 81
lead by halftime.
Don Kasso, who didn't seem
to be bothered by the slippery
footing that hampered every
one else, scored Oregon States
first touchdown and set up a
clinching fourth-quarter score
with a 27-yard run.
Kasso went II yards for his
first score by spinning away
from five tacklers before reach
ing the end zone.
In the final quarter, after
Amos Marsh inter-
cepted a pass in Oregon ter
ritory, KasSo again turned end,
cut back and raced 27 yards to
the Oregon 4.
From there, Fullback Jim
Stinette took three cracks at
the line, and finally dove over
for the final yard.
The final blow was a 60-yard
quick kick by Paulson to the
Oregon 8 in the closing min
utes. Oregon never could come
out from the shadow of its goal.
9kEe9E 9kEe9N STATE . 8 g 518
Oregon--,West 8, pass from Jones
daniels, kick.
oregon state-Kasso II, run (run
failed).
oregon state-FG 80, Marsh.
failed.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
UCLA
Continued From Page G-1

Continued From Page G-l
tack, and UCLA swept 80 yards
in nine plays. But most of it
was due to a grievous Trojan
error.
From midfield, Kilmer let
loose a long pass to Marv Lus-
ter. Willie Wood and Jerry
Traynham were on defense. The
ball was knocked loose from
Luster and grabbed for what
would have been an intercep-
ton by Wood. However, pass
interference was called on the
Trojans, and it went as a 46-
yard gain to the Trojan 7.
Ray Smith, one of four
Smiths on the UCLA team,
fought his way for three yards
and one yard through the mass
i've Trojan line and then bat
tied the final three for the win
ming score. Jones kicked the
extra point.
The Trojans fought back for
the remaining minutes but
could not get past midfeld. In
the final minute, UCLA had the
ball and was threatening to add
another touchdown as the clock
ran out.
UCLA O O 0 10-1O
CAL. - 3 0 0 O. 3
UsC-FG, Zachik t27).
UCLA-FG, Jones (3D.
UCLA-R. Smith 3, run (Jones kick
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Pro-Pro Tournament
Set at WILLIAMSBURG

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 81
(AP).-A pro golf tournament
will be held Sunday, November
29, at the Williamsburg Inn golf
course in Williamsburg with a
purse of 500 added at stake.
George Bird, president Of the
Virginia Association of Golf
Professionals, said partners will
be decided by lot after the pros
arrive.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STATISTICS

In the second period Marvin
Lasater and Spikes ground out
yardage and Don George hit
Harry Moreland with a 25-yard
pass in an 82-yard drive capped
by Merlin Priddy's touchdown
dive from the one.
TCU drive to two quick scores
in the third quarter, and in the
final period Larry Terrell
picked Gordon Speer tumble
out Of the air and, sped 95
yards for the touchdown.
Rice got its score in the third
period on a 19-yard pass from
Bill Bucek to Bob Wayt.
FE9As FfSh CHRISTIAN 2 2 Il E5s
TCU-Harris %. pass from sledge
CDodson, kick.
TcU-spikes :, run tDodson' kick.
TCU-Moreland 6, run CDodson, kick
Riee"Wayt 49, pass from Bucek (pass
Tc6@Terren s5. tumble return CDOd-
son, kickl.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
SMU Passers
Riddle Baylor
Defense, 3O-14

WACO, Tex. Nov. 81 (AP).-
Don Meredith and Ken Lowe
riddled Baylor's pass defense
as Southern Methodist rolled
to a 30-14 victory today before
a crowd of $4,000.
The Methodists ran up a
30-6 lead in the first half and
coaSted to the triumph al
though the enraged Bears, who
rallied in the final two periods
behind the passing Of Ronnie
Stanley and Jim Evans, were
ever threatening.
Meredith passed for two
touchdowns and set up an
other with his throwing. Lowe
passed to TREY Wilemon for
a yards and another score.
Sop omore Guard Bobby
Hamm intercepted a Bobby
Ply pass and numbered 80 yards
for the other touchdown in the
first half.
Baylor managed to get past
midfield for the first time mid
way of the second period, and
it paid of with a touchdown
on a 25-yard throw from STAN
ley to Austin GonSoulin.
Early in the third period
Baylor scored on a 99-yard
drive spanked by the running
and passing of Evans. The pay
of was a 46-yard gamer from
Evans to Ronnie Bull on fourth
down as Baylor faxed a punt.
8, N METHODIST EGTEHoDI &C., 12 1s 9 go
sMyE,Gregory, 4e. pass from Meredith
sMTMPol. IEici 16,,.s; 3 pass from Meredith
ssMSg-Gregory 4, run Run failed).
pass failed).
Baylor-Gonsoulin 2h, pass from
Stanley pass failed).
sMu-Wilemon A, pass from Lowe
Baylor-BuIi 46, pass from Evans
(Witcher, pass from Stanley.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Soph Sparks
Arkansas 10
27-S Victory

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 81
(AP). - Sophomore Fullback
Curtis Cox burst over for two
touchdowns today as the bowl
bound Arkansas Razorbacks
whipped Texas Tech, 27-s.
Cox scored on runs of one
and II yards. Quarterback Jim
Monroe threw 80 yards to soph
Halfback Lance Alworth for a
third touchdown and junior
FARRELL Williams ran 81 yards
for a fourth. Freddy Akers
kicked three extra points.
Arkansas was honing its Of
tense for the Gator Bowl, or the
Cotton Bowl. The Hogs signed
a tentative Gator contract to-
day but could be the host of
the Dallas classic if Southwest
Conference co-champion Texas
loses to Texas AIM Thanks
giving Day.
Tech scored against Arkan-
sas' third unit with AIS left
in the game. Quarterback Glen
Amerson, who was harrassed
by the Arkansas line all after
noon, passed seven yards to
Halfback Don Gurley at the
Arkansas 40. Gurley, just a step
inside the out-of-bounds line,
streaked untouched for the
score. Halfback Ronnie Rice
passed to Gurley for two extra
points.
The victory gave Arkansas
an 8-2 record for the season.
The Hogs clinched a co-cham-
pionship in the Southwest
Conference last week. The eight
victories in one campaign tied
a school record.
AkkASSsIIssc AkkKAS sIIsscH Il - % 3 g &ss
Arkansas-Alworth 80, pass from
Monroe (Akers, kick).
Arkansas-J. Williams 81, run (Akers,
Arkansas-Cox II, run CAkers, kiek)
Arkansas-Cox l, run (pass failed).
texas Tech-Gufley 5S, pass from
Amerson (Gurley, from Rice).
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Bertoiu Murries
Hometown Girl

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 81
(AP).-Infielder Reno Bertoia
of the Washington Senators
married 2O-year-old Rosalie
Evelyn LaFontaine today in
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church in suburban LaSalle.
Bertoia, "a, broke into the
major leagues with the Detroit
Tigers in 1853 and was traded
to the Senators in 1858. A ma
tive of st. Vito, Italy, he starred
on Windsor sandlots and high
school teams before joining the
Tigers organization.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
PIT
Continued from Page G-1

Continued from Page G-1
State in the third quarter on a
9-yard burst after the Lions
a tumble on the Pitt
81.
The Pitt line, led by big Mike
Ditka, Regis CouStillac and
Larry Vignali, killed of every
Penn State offensive threat ex-
cept the one after the tumble
recovery in the third period.
1t was the final regular sea-
son game for both teams. Penn
State wound up with an 3D.
record and Pitt, after a slow
start, finished with a GA chart.
Lucas, Penn States senior
quarterback, who smashed the
Lions all-time individual of
fenSive record last week in a
46-0 romp over Holy Cross,
made little impression on the
46,l09 fans at Pitt Stadium.
Lucas couldn't get going with
his passing or his running
against a fired-up Pitt team.
He threw IA passes and COM
pleted 5 for IS yards. One was
intercepted. He gained only
nine yards on the ground in
IA carries.
Pitts chances for an upset
depended on how often its ends
and tackles could reach Lucas
they reached him often.
Both teams have made a
habit out of knocking each
other of at crucial times, and
this 59th game in their annual
series was not exception.
Last year Pitt had a possible
Gator Bowl bid riding on the
outcome of the game with it's
Pennsylvania rival, but wound
up on the short end of a 25-21
score.
FfTF FEFF 1s------ STATE - 9 9 : Sq3
Pitt-safety lucas tackled in end
Zonel
Pitt-Toncic 1, plunge COX, kickD.
Pltt-Clemens 35, run (Cox, kick).
Pitt-Cox SO, run kick failedl
Penn State-Pae 8, run (Stellatella,
kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MARYLAND
Verordi, Joyce, Betty
Lead Rout Of Virginia

"a pair of 14-yard spurts by
Gravins. the second for a
touchdown, ended Virginia'S s
scoring early in the third period.
Drass, who bulled for SO yards
in hard running and gave the
Terps high hopes from the full
back spot for next year, made
it .48-l2 in the third period on
a hurdle from the one-yard
line. Betty's screen pass to
Hank Poniatowski for 35 yards
and DrasS' running set it up.
There was no scoring in the
last IA minutes and 81 seconds
Maryland ended it on the Sec
ond play of the final period
when Joyce leaped over the
line from four yards out after
Cowboy Henry set it up with
a 22-yard gallop and a 24-yard
pass to Gallagher.
Cavaliers Stopped Twice
Before it was over Virginia
was stopped on the Maryland
IL when Rod Breedlove inter-
cepted a pass and on the Mary
land 3 on an incomplete pass.
verardi with 72 yards, Joyce
(69), Fletcher (63) and Drass
(59) led the Terp ball carriers.
Betty completed four of flve
passes. In his last two games
he has hit IL for IA.
Maryland, now 80 in the
Atlantic Coast Conference and
As for the season, moved to
fourth in the Conference stand
ings behind champion Clemson
GID, North Carolina (4-2) and
South Carolina (4-2).
MaRYE1AD NIEGEEIA D----- - aS : g &5g
MARYLAND - verardi 55, run (kick
MARYLAND - Joyce l, plunge tpsss
failed).
MdTyIanaMJGycs fTgm s,ffEC g. run CscOts' pass
Maryland-Coilins II. pass from Betty
collins, pass from Betty
virginia - Shepherd l, plunge (run
Ma5yIsPdyeEn5di EiaF 49, pass from Betty
MaryiandwBetty ii, run (kick failed)
Virginia - Gravins IA, run (pass
MaFylsnd-Drass l, plunge Gallagher
Maryland - Joyce 4, run Gallagher
kick.
MARYLAND
Left end-Collins. Shaffer, Kaufman
Left Tackle-Schwarz, Kirchiro, Bar
Left guard Breedlove, Boinis
Center-schwartz Dietrich, Ingram
Right guard-Gunderman, Boff, San
Right tackle-Gardi, Flor. Draksler
Right end - Scott, Poniatowski
ouarterback-Betty. Fletcher, Henry
Left =, halfback-Davidson, Verardi
| PSira, ShimkuS.
Right halfback-Cloud, Gallagher
| Mona.
Fullback-Joyce, Drass.
VIRGINIA
Left end-Sappington. Koehler, Hun
| ton.
Left tackle-Marlow Kanto, Green
Left guard Hamilton, Thomas
| Fracker.
Center-Edwards Dougherty, Canalt
Right guard Martig. FrackeI
| Congo.
Right tackle-Kamfjord. Fogg. Zen
| sen.
Right end-Jones. Menzer.
arterback-Fischer, Dempsey. Bal
lard.
Left halfback Trainor, BargeI
Board
Right halfback-Gravins, Faulconel
| Ferris, Williams.
Fullback-Shepherd, Uleh!a, Rust.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
2-Point Gamble Fails,
FoIcons Bow, 28-27

DENVER, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Halfback Don Perkins magnf1-
cent running scored three
touchdowns and powered New
Mexico to an uphill 1927 VIC
tory today over Air Force.
Trailing alt at halftime,
New Mexico tied the game with
two third-quarter touchdowns,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MARYLAND
Continued from Page G-1

4 clipping penalty that occurred
Just as he was getting started.
Maryland's first team, which
vas called back into the game
with less than two minutes
remaining as Virginia threat
ened to score. pulverized the
Cavaliers on defense, with Col
Inns outstanding in his efforts.
Virginia was thrown back 81
yards, most of it while trying
to pass, to cut its net rushing
Offense to 72 yards.
Fischer Completes IL
Virginia had a potential big
league passing combination of
Quarterback Stan Fischer to
End Berry Jones-Fischer COM
pleted II and Jones caught a
but otherwise the Cavaliers
were not much of a threat.
Sonny Gravins gave it all he
had and accumulated 49 yards,
including a 14-yard touch down
run, but he was operating with
out blocking. Gravins carried
the ball Is times.
Maryland struck on its first
play as Verardi took the ball
from the quarterback spot in
the spread and cut to his right.
There never was any doubt as
to how far he was going-all
the way, SIS yards for a touch
down.
The next time Maryland had
the ball Dwayne Fletcher took
the long snap from the same
position and went "a yards be-
fore he was bounced out on the
Virginia seven. Joyce scored
two plays later from the one.
The Terps had to punt once
before they scored the third
time. Jim Boff recovered a
fuble by Arnold Dempsey on
the Virginia 40. Joyce set up
the touchdown with a 32-yard
run and scored from the nine.
Betty Hits Collins
The first quarter still was
alive when Verardi returned a
Virginia punt to the Cavaliers
25. Fullback Pat Drass made
eight and Betty and Collins
clicked on a perfectly executed
pass play for II yards and a
touchdown.
Scott, who had missed only
one conversion in 10 tries, was
wide on his only two attempts,
but he caught a pass from
Betty for a two-point play
Collins also caught a Betty
pass for a tWo-pointer, and
Bob Gallagher booted three
conversions.
Virginia's first threat was
ended when Vic Schwartz in
tercepted a southpaw pass by
Hunter Faulconer on the Mary
land Is, but the Cavaliers came
back to score on a drive from
the Maryland 80.
Two penalties against the
Terps helped, and after Fischer
passed 13 yards to Jones or
the Maryland 3, Fred Shepherd
scored from inside the one.
Maryland's only touchdown
OF the second period started
from n yards away and was
set up on a 45-yard pass-rur
from Betty to Gallagher. Betty
was rushed on the Virginia 16
but he got the ball away anc
Verardi caught it on the ont
and Squirmed over.
Betty Goes Over
The Terps appeared en- rout,
to topping their "A point
against Missouri in 1854 whel
they scored after SCOTS kick
off return of the second hall
Joyce made 13 yards in tw
tries from the Virginia "a an,
Betty went wide from the l
and scored on what appeare,
to be a called pass play.
Fischer'S passes to Jones an
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Roanoke Takes
Gus HuIpin First

CHEsTERToWN, Md, Nov.
Il AP).-Roanoke College
placed three men in the top Is
today to take the annual cross
country championships o. the
MaSon-Dixon conference for
the sixth straight year.
The Virginians had SO points,
besting Bridgewater which
came in second for the seventh
straight year after winning the
title in 1852.
Bridgewater had II points,
followed by Loyola 100, Mount
st. Marys 119. Johns Hopkins
127, Catholic University 157,
American University 100,
Lynchburg, 1856, Gallaudet 224,
Washington College 238 and
Towson 241.
Mike Halpin of Catholic U.
was the first across the line in
a time of 1914, several yards
ahead of Wayne Gallatain, q
Baltimore University senior
competing as an individual
entry. Gallatain was timed in
1915.
Halpin ran next to Gallatain
through most of the race and
sprinted the last 100 yards to
win.
The race was over q 3.2-mile
course made sloppy by a chill
ing rain.
The finishing position of the
other runners, with times:
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Stanford Field Goal
Pirates Move Farm

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 81 (AP).
The Pittsburgh Pirates said
today they will move their
Sophomore League franchise
from Boswell, N. Mex, to
Hobbs, N. Mex, next season.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Underdog California
Tops Stanford , 2O-17

STANFORD, Calf, Nov. 81
(AP).-California's underdog
Bears struck for a touchdown
in the final four minutes and
held of a last-second Stanford
challenge today for a 20-17
victory in their 62d big
Game"
A crowd of 10000 saw Jerry
Scattini cap a 63-yard Cali
fornia scoring drive with a
two-yard smash over guard
with three minutes and 81 sec
onds remaining.
Then Stanford Quarterback
Dick Norman engineered the
Indians through the air to the
Cal five where the gun sounded
as his club lined up for a field
goal attempt.
Crow Completes Eight
Cal had a 14-0 halftime lead.
Quarterback Wayne Crow COM
pleted all his eight passes, one
a 48-yard scoring play to End
Gael Barsotti. Crow threw a
second touchdown pass 13
yards to Halfback Bill Patton,
who kicked both conversions.
Norman, the Nations leading
.passer who gained a phenome-
nal 401 yards on "a compile
tions in 38 attempts, piloted
Stanford in second half
comeback.
He pitched an over-the-line
throw to End Ben Robinson
on a 43-yard gamer to the
Cal three. Fullback Skip Face
scored on the next play and
booted the conversion.
Stanford Field Goal
Then Norman completed five
for five in a 67-yard drive,
throwing II yards to End Chris
Burford for the touchdown.
Face again converted to tie it
at 14-14. Stanford went ahead
17-14 midway in the fourth
quarter as Face booted a 27-
Evening star., 1959-11-22

went in front in the fourth pc
riod and won when an Air
Force gamble for a two-point
conversion failed.
After New Mexico went in
front, 1921. with five minutes
left, Air Force Quarterback
Rich Mayo completed six of
eight passes in an 80-yard
march. The touchdown throw
for % yards hit End Jim Kerr.
Shooting for victory. Mayo
tried to connect with Halfback
Mike Quinlan in the end zone
for two points, but the throw
was low.
Perkins set an all-time Sky
line Conference career rushing
record of 2,001 yards. He car
ried % times today for 1876
yards.
The Air Force turned two
New Mexico fumbles into first
quarter touchdowns. Mayo's
21-yard pass to End Bob
Brickey on the New Mexico /
paved the way for the first
score. Mayo's 30-yard pass to
Halfback Don Baucom was the
big gamer in a 95-yard march
in 16 plays for the Falcons
second touchdown.
Perkins 42-yard kickoff re-
turn set off New Mexico's first
touchdown march. After his
return, the Lobos crunched out
So yards on the ground in =
plays and scored on Perkins
5-yard dash through center.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

3. Bob jenkins. Roanoke, II min
utes fat: 4, Paul Sherman, Loyola,
17:0S; 5, Jim Fitzpatrick, HOPKINS,
779S l7I deUlS. Psx E%SfFssE MasSsT ES9PSke eSsPSe
l7:36: 8, Jim Murphy. Mt. st. Marys,
1895; 8, Nelson Warren, Bridgewater,
1919; 10, Larry Neff. Bridgewater,
17:40; IL, Lewis Smith. Loyola, l7:42;
Y; JOhR lNSI MTIdSGn: %s s.,.Ian Mt. St MH'rys
17:46. IA, Bruce Campbell. Hopkins,
17:4s: Is, Derek Stryker, Roanoke
Evening star., 1959-11-22

yard field goal that just made
it over the crossbars.
Cal sticking to the ground
with Patton, George Pierovich
and Scattini carrying the load,
moved down field with Scattini
spinning through the line for
the score. The conversion try
failed when Patton fumbled.
1t was Calls 9th victory in
the 81 game series. Ten have
ended in ties.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
CALIFORNIA
STANFORD

SIhNFOHD ------- IA 3-I7
CaIifornia-Barsottl AS, pass from
Crow patton, kick.
Calitornia-Patton 13, pass from Crow
patton, kick.
stanford-Face 3, run (Face, kick.
Stanford--Burford IL. pass from Nor
man CFace, kick.
Stanford-FG, Face, ~.
California-Scattini 2, run (run fail
ed).
Evening star., 1959-11-22

NEW MEXICO --- 0 2 IA rs
AIR FORCE ------- z IA o 6-27
Air Force-Mayo run (Pupich kick
Air Force-Stoner 2 run (Pupich kick
New Mexico-Perkins 3 run Beach
kick.
Air Force-Hardage 2S pass from
Mayo CPupich kick.
New Mexico-Crandall l run Beach
kick.
New Mexico-Perkins "A run Beach
kick.
New ,Mexico-Perkins s run Beach
kick.
Air Force-Kerr "a pass from Mayo
(paSs failed).
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Pitt-Safety lucas tackled in end
Zonel.
Pitt-Toncic /, plunge COX, kickD.
Pitt-Clemens 35, run (Cox, kick).
Pitt-CoX SO, run (kick failed
Penn State-Pae 8, run (Stellatella,
kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Betty Goes Over
Fischer Completes IL

The Terps appeared en- route
to topping their "A points
against Missouri in 1854 when
they scored after SCOTS kick
off return of the second half.
Joyce made 13 yards in two
tries from the Virginia "a and
Betty went wide from the II
and scored on what appeared
to be a called pass play.
Fischer'S passes to Jones and
Evening star., 1959-11-22

oregon--,West 3. pass from Jones
Daniels, kickl.
oregon state-Kasso II, run (rur
failed).
oregon state-FG 80, Marsh.
Oregon State-Stinette /, run (kick
failed.
The people's voice., 1959-05-01
Ia CITIES NOW HAVE
PLANNING BOARDS

One of the most beneficial ways
of dealing with this growth has been
city planning. Under the urban plan
ming legislation passed by the 1857
legislature, and amended in 1859, city
councils and boards of county COM
missioners, by ordinance and resolu-
ton, can form official city-county
planning boards to deal with growth
problems. These boards are advisory
to the governing bodies which create
them. They have no powers in them
their decisions can be ap-
The people's voice., 1959-05-01
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department.
Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
f1cio, in and for the State of Montana
do hereby certify that the PROVIDENT
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF fPHILA. having filed q sworn state
ment of its financial condition as of
December 81, 1858, and having complied
with the laws of this State relating to
insurance and insurance companies, is
authorized until the 31st day of March,
1860, to transact such classifications of
insurance as are set forth in it's present
existing license.
1 do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be -
The aggregate Income for
49, the year 1858 ...--.-..-...... 116,O32,592.51
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1858 90,576,291.71
The aggregate Assets are 836,38026952
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are =. 1885, ,74s.s1
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena this first
lay of April, 1859
JOHN j. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance.