davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Power City
BY Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

The East Side Eager Beaver
All club will meet this Friday
evening at the Rau School for
their regular meeting. Mrs. Rob-
ert Vester will be in charge of
the coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and son Terry went to the John
Schmidt Jr. home on Thursday
evening to help her father cele-
brate his birthday.
Friday evening visitors at the
Schmidt home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Buxbaum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arth Zeiszler and daughter
JEANS and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Saemann and son Delvin all of
Sidney. Sunday evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ketter-
ling of Fairview.
Philip Scheetz spent several
days at the Sidney Hospital where
he had minor surgery.
Those who will contact friends
and neighbors during March in
the area last of the Yellowstone
for contributions for the red cross
are Mr.. Bill Hennen, Mrs. Clar-
ence Christensen, Mrs. Ruben
Hamburg, each working in their
own neighborhood.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Alex Rau home were Rev. and
Mrs. Ben Knopp and little dau-
ghter and the Wilmer Rau FAM
lily.
The Gossett homemaRers club
will meet on March 10th at the
home of Mrs. Henry Rau. Mrs.
Ben Hubley is expected to be
there and show slides.
Visiting here at their respective
homes over the weekend we're
Lyle Williams from Bozeman
College, Keith Williams and Eileen
Petersen from Billings business
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lorenzo
and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Bux-
baum are at this time on a trip
visiting relatives in parts of
NeDr.
Visiting at the Victor Buxboum
nome on Saturday was Mr.. Mer-
ton Kemmis from New Salem, N.
Oak. Sunday the Buxboum's
visited at her parents home, the
George Moen's in Lambert.
Mrs. Victor Buxboum was
host at a birthday party at her
home last Thursday evening
honoring her little daughter,
Juanita on her Bird birthday.
Guests we're Mrs. Mary Buxboum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Badt and dau-
ghters Debbie and Barbara and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Propp and
from Ridgelawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rau and
of Glendive spent Sunday
1T the Henry Rau home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE
OF NAME
LUCILLE DARLEEN MUECKE
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Lucille Darleen Muecke has filed
her petition with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court to change her
name from Lucille Darleen Mlecke
to Lucille Darleen Ruff and that
Wednesday the 18th day of March,
A. D. 1859. at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. at
the Courtroom of said Court at the
Courthouse in the City of Sidney,
County of Richland. State of Mon
tana. has been set as the time and
place for hearing said petition and
at which time and place any person
interested therein may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 10th day of February,
A. D. 1859.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
COURT SEAL)
". G.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Publish Feb. IS. Is and March 4. II
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Albert Sobolik. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned, Albert c.. Sobolik.
Administrator of the estate of Albert
Sobolik. deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within foul
"a months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said Albert C.
Sobolik at the law offices of Sanders
& Cresap. 2l2 Central Avenue South.
Sidney, County of Richland, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of February.
A. D.. 1859.
ALBERT c. SOBOLIK
Administrator
SANDERS & CRESAP
Attorneys for Administrator
P. 0. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publish Feb. II. 10. 25 March 4
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
NOTICE TO TRACTOR AND
EQUIPMENT DEALERS

The Board of Control. Lower
Yellowstone Project. will receive bids
until 200 pm, March l6. 1859 at its
office w 124 Main St., Sidney, Mon
tana for furnishing one Crawler
tractor equipped with backhoe and
tractor shovel. and for furnishing one
tilt-deck trailer capable of transport
ing such tractor. The Board of Control
offers as trade-in on above one 1856
John Deere crawler tractor Model APO
with Model C-10H Henry Backhoe and
Model TS-4O-F Henry tractor shove,
Specifications and bid proposal forms
are available at the above office. The
Board of Control reserves the right to
accept or reject any/or all bids.
Board of Control
David c.. Brooks
Project Manager
Publish Feb. IS. March 4. IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Charles H. Winter. deceased,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Harvey Larson. Admin
istrator of the estate of Charles H.
Winter. deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within o u az
months after the first publication of
this notice to the undersigned Admin
istrator at the offices of ". C. Koch.
Attorney for Administrator. Court
house, Box 831. Sidney, Montana. here
by designated as the place for the
transaction of business in regard to
said estate.
Dated his 18th day of February,
A. D. 1859,
HARVEY LARSON
Administrator
V. G.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish Feb. 10. Is and March a. IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Anyone
wanting Bibles call 976 or see at
9O2 4th st. S. w. Mrs. Gordon Quill
ling will handle my Bibles while
am away. Mrs. Silver B. Quilting.
46-tfc
Evening star., 1959-06-28

/ dates for two United States
senate seats. one in the House
lof Representatives. governor.
lieutenant governor and for the
76-seat first state legislature.
In two earlier plehiscites over
the last two decades, islanders
approved statehood by big mar
gins They have been appealing
for admission to the Union for
half q century.
In this latest referendum,
voters were asked TO approve:
Ia. Immediate statehood for Ha-
wall. 2. state boundaries which
would cover all the present is-
lands but exclude Palmyra atoll
some $50 miles south Of Homo
lulu. 3. Land grants to the Fed
eral Government as at present.
Congress voted statehood for
Hawaii last March II but d.
rected that the islanders vote
once more TO give q Anal YES"
This figured as one Of the
last legal steps before actual
Evening star., 1959-06-28

admission IN late summer OF
early fall.
Territorial Gov. william r.
Quinn. 30. an Eisenhower ap-
pointee, ran unopposed for the
Republican nomination fol
Governor.
John A. Burns, 50, Hawaii's
delegate 10 Congress, was as
sured OF the Democratic
nomination for governor to op-
pose Mr.. Quinn July 90. He
had token primary opposition
from Insurance man Edward j.
Hitchcock.
Mr.. Burns, q onetime police
man. ran with backing of the
Democratic organization and
the Endorsement OF Harry
Bridges International Long
shoremen's Union.
The Republicans nominated
Hiram L. Fong and Wilfred c.
Tsukiyama to run for Hawaii's
two United States Senate seats
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Parade Honors
Sixteen Retiring
Army Officers

! Sixteen Washington area
Army officers were honored last
week with full retirement cere-
monies ct Fort Myer.
The ofricers, each with more
than 20 years service. watched
their last parade on active duty
Thursday.
The retiring officers are:
Col. John G. Damon OF i02s
Terrace drive, Falls Church:
Col. Frank +. Holt OF All Clover
Way. Alexandria: Col Thomas
r. Kilday of 1915 HalcyOn drive,
Alexandria; Col. Charles L.
Kirkpatrick Of Fort Belvoir, Col.
Herbert L.y NelsOp OF Fort
McNair.
4 Also. Col. Robin q. speiser Of
S626 North Twenty sixth street,
Arlington. Col. Stanley r.
steele Of 4729 Macarthur boule-
ward NV: Col. James L. CLARK
of 404 Valley Brook drive Falls
Church: 1t. Col. Louie B. Ro-
dier of Hunter road. Vienna.
Va: 1t. Col. William H. Bar
nett Of 2sos Edgehill drive,
Alexandria.
Others are: 1t. Col. Wayne
3. Bart Of AIS Maple street,
Fairfax, Va: 1t. Col. Phillip l..
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Price Of virginia) become 4
candidate against me, and
President Truman once said
there were too many Byrds In
the Senate.
Senator'S Responsibility
when President Eisenhower
was elected I supported him on
all measures when ! thought
he was right and opposed him
when ! thought he was wrong.
This is my conception Of the
responsibility Of q United
States Senator"
He added that he always had
supported the three Presidents
on questions Of foreign policy
and had stood with Roosevelt
and Truman during World
war IL. a-e.
Near the end Of his fourth
term Senator Byrd announced
on Feb. IL, 1858, that he
would not run for reelection.
There followed q food Of mail
asking him to change his mind.
The Virginia General Assembly
adopted a resolution urging
him to reconsider.
About two weeks later he
told the Assembly he had re-
considered and would accept
another term. His reelection
followed last November.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Briehtwood Lions
InstuII Officers

Archie Burgess was installed
last night as president Of the
Brightwood Lions Club.
Other new officers are Herbert
Kennedy. first vice president;
Joseph Wires, second vice presi-
dent; Edward K. Duckett. third
vice president; Paul o. Wade,
lion tanner, and Donald z.
Boyer. tail twister.
Directors are Joseph Oleinik.
John H. Barnett, Herbert w.
Molineau. Henry r. Altenius
and Cedric o. Reynolds.
Club members are now oper-
ating two fireworks stands one
at Georgia avenue and Hamil-
ton streets NV, and the other
at Georgia avenue and Quack-
enbos street N.W.-to raise
money for their charity fund.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

los ths multi-racial population
vent TO The polls.
The mercury climbed 20 80
degrees--descrihed by some OF
the thousands Of tourists as
sweitering and by the Hawaii
Visitors Bureau ~ pleasant.
Election ofticials predicted
close TO 10000 OF the 174.OO0
registered voters would cast
ballots before the voting places
closed at $3.50 pm. Hawaii
time tli:3o pm. eastern day
light time).
Such an s5 per cent out
pouring would set, q primary
record for Hawaii. although bic
turnouts are an election tradi-
tion here and have run as high
as 80 per cent.
Republicans ran unopposed for
nominations TO major Offices
while Democrats were EN-.
broiled In vote-drawing intra-
party contests.
The primaries decided candi,
Evening star., 1959-06-28

In July and Charles n. silva
for the lone House seat.
Mr.. Fone, 81, O prominent
businessman Of Chinese descent.
Is q former Speaker of the Ter
Iritorial House. MIR. Tsukiyama.
81. q lawyer and Territorial
Senator. is regarded as an elder
statesman among Hawaii's
legislators Sof Japanese an
cestry. Mr.. silva. SIS, Is Hawaii
Director Of Institutions.
on the Democratic side. therc
were contests FOR all three posts.
Hawaii has voted Democratic
In the last five years after half
a century Of unbroken Re-
publican domination.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Byrd Neors Record
For Senate Longevity

senator Harry Flood Byrd on
Monday win have served in the
United States Senate longer
than any other virginian.
The Virginia Democrat will
have been in the Senate 26
years and l16 days. That Is
enc day lnore--the way the
library OF Congress figures it,
than the tenure Of Senator
Carter Glass. Aides Of Sena-
tor Byrd said an actual count
OF days might alter the figures
slightly. uaB
The Senator's length OF serv-
Ice is greater by several years
than the individual terms Of
John w. Daniel. Claude A.
swanson and Thomas Martin.
Each Of these Virginia Senators
served more than . score Of
years. 4
! In the Senate today. only
Senators Carl Hayden, Demo-
crat Of Arizona and Richard
B. Russell. Democrat Of Geor.
gia, have longer records. Sem
ator Hayden has been a Sen.
ator for more than 80 years.
and Senator Russell tops Byrd's
service by only q few weeks.
II Time Passes Quickly
! The time. Senator Byrd says.
has not seemed long.
! "It has passed quickly. I
have been busy all the time
and the weeks and years have
sped b." the 72-year-old Sem
ator said. At times I have felt
highly gratified in my efforts
In curbing some Of the finan-
cial excesses Of the Federal
Government. On the other
hand there have been discour-I
aging moments when action
has been taken which to my
mind has been very detrimental
TO the future of our country"
Senator Byrd's political phi
Aosophy has more than once
brought him into the shadow
Of Presidential disapproval.
! II was often In conflict with
President Roosevelt and Pres
ident Truman he said In an
interview. president Roose-
welt attempted to have Gov.
Price (fornner Gov. James II.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Hawaii Votes
On Statehood;
Turnout Light

HONOLULU. June n (APl.
From Hilo 10 Honolulu. Hawai-
ians turned out In Aloha -shirt
heat today to vote on statehood
for their islands.
In a combined statehood
referendum. and primary elec-
ton, islanders also chose party
nominees for their first State
election July 2e--an election
destined TO seno at least one
oriental TO Congress.
Skies were clear and sunny
over the 200-mile island chain
Evening star., 1959-06-28

LOOMS Of 430s Sleaford road.
Bethesda: 1t. Col. Cecil L.
smith Of lo27 West Great Falls
street. Falls Church; 1t. Col.
wilson v. Dickerman Of TSOe
1ynn drive, Chevy Chase. Md:
| 1t. Col. John r. Linden Of 2OlS
jlenross road Silver Spring.
and 1t. Col. John r. Guenard
If 80 North Fenwick street.
Arlington.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

TRENTON, N. j. (JTA-New
Jerseys ban against business on
Sundays in IL of the states 21
counties, has gone into effect
temporarily. The state supreme
court was to hear arguments a.
gainst the law this week, however.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
An+ido+e Isn't The Answer

The most personal religious problem which faces
Jewish parents the United States today is Christmas
and its affect upon schooage Jewish children, partcu-
larly in the matter of introduction of Christmas into the
school program
In deft description of the problem in the National
Jewish Monthly Alfred K. Allan deplores the lmlta-
ton of Christmas by Jews, such by the increased en-
phasis upon Chanukah gifts and challenges jewish par
ents with the title of his article Lets Put the Macca
bees Back into Chanukah.
He points out that sincere Christian ministers and
laymen are urging, to combat cOmmerclalzatlOn OF
their holiday Lets put Christ back into Christmas
And this is where the Jews should initiate
Allan quotes the cogent observation of Rabbi Max
Hausen of Cedar Grove N. j. that the spirituality OF
the holiday (Chanukah) is definitely being lost
We're doing the right things, but for the wrong rea-
sons All too many Jews celebrating the holiday,
because of its significance in Jewish history but
simply as an antidote to Christmas.
There is the crux of the matter.
Certainly it is difficult these days for the most
conscientious adult to be good parent And it is quite
understandable-with the lack of proper gudance-Ior
many stress the giving of gifts their chill
dren won't feel left when their paymates talk about
presents from Santa Claus, as Rabbi Hausen says
But the satisfactory is not the antdoe but the
restoration of the sacred days of faith with the beauty
and significance of Chanukah through teaching in the
Jewish home and synagogue. When this occurs Kaool
Morris Adler of Detroit points out every competitive
basis and stimulus to comparison of Christmas and
Chanukah) has been negated
Chanukah is a festival possessing enough glory-ln
its symbol of our peoples determination to battle for
freedom-to stand its feet But must give it
a chance by putting the Maccabees back into Chanu-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
Because They Cared

The return to religion, national phenomena of our
age which is affecting Jew and Christian alike gener
ally is ascribed to "ost" feeling in world moving
too swiftly and resultant need for inner peace
At least one has found this peace, and he
his secret to others at the dedication of new
$1,25OOOO research building named for him by Den
vers National Jewish Hospital His name is Walter
Neustadt, phlanthropist and trustee of the non
sectarian tuberculosis and chest disease center
Said Neustadt Generations not yet born will say
of those present here, This is better world because
they have lived, they cared, they gave"
"Ony human values permanent" he added. "It
is the unsefsh things do for others which can never
be taken away from u.s.
These words truth for people in all walks of life
There lack of opportunity The upcoming United
Jewish Welfare Fund drive is example-and work
is as important commodity cash. Neustadts secret
is really secret at ALL For thousands of Jews
have been reading in their religious services Do justice,
love Kindness and walk humbly with thy God
In them Neustadt has found meaning.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

today, let us simply state, it is as
much as our survival is worth to
recapture the way of life which
characterized our people and to
regain the values which it has al
ways held dear.
A SPY is A SPY is a spy-and
you can put that to music with
swinging beat, but it will never
fit American trumpeter Louis Arm
strong.
The world has received with
amusement the news that "Satch-
mo" Armstrong was banned from
the Arab League states for the
crime of spying for Israel.
Milton Friedman, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency columnist, won
ders what strategic data could
Armstrong have conveyed when
he blew his horn in Arab lands?
The secret code was obvious when
he played Joshua Fit the Battle
of Jericho He was clearly trying
to breach the walls of The Shiekh
of Araby' =.
Armstrong cleverly reported on
French-Israel relations and the re-
cent cessation of Renault auto as
sembly operations in Haifa, muses.
Friedman. First he played 'C'est
81 Bon, then Honey, Don't You
Love Me Any More?'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

columnist Phineas ]. Biron ex.
presses the belief that among Jews
1.-The intellectual, the artist, and
the scholar constitute our No.
status
"We regard money" says he,
"as an insurance but not as the
criterion of success In our
little Staettels', the rich man
CgvirD always catered to the tai
mid chochem' The rich man
felt honored wnen the rabbi or the
scholar paid attention to him and
treated him as an equal
1--WE may be kidding ourselves
for we, too, know lots of excep-
tions-but on the whole" concludes
Biron, Jews prefer 'koved' and in
tellect to big money What do
you think?"
Well, l should like to believe that
Biron, a longtime observer of the
Jewish scene, is right.
At any rate, his is an opinion
we shall have to live up to. Once
we used to say "noblesse oblige";
but if this phrase is out of fashion
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

SponSe has been truly unexpected.
"a great upsurge of interest in
the Hebrew program conducted at
the Theodor Herzl Institute is over
taxing its facilities" reports DR..
Emanuel Neumann, head of the in
stitute. Executive offices have to
be pressed into service for class
room purposes.
Is the enthusiasm over Hebrew
Israel-centered? think only part
ly so.
There are many who will want
to know Hebrew so that they can
enjoy a tour to Israel, it is true.
But of the hundreds of people
whom DR.. Neumann reported turn
ed away this year. l believe there
are many whose interest may have
been awakened by the birth of Is
rael but who now think of He
brew as more than the language
of a distant nation.
To them it has become a SYM
Dol of Jewish living and it's study
an expression of their desire to
experience Judaism more fully.
PROXIMITY WILL be more than
an alphabetical coincidence be-
tween Ireland and Israel in the
near future.
The airlines of the two countries
will share the same passenger ter
minal at New York's international
Airport at Idlewild, the decision
having been made by Ell AL and
the Irish Air Lines when both
found that their schedules would
permit their using the same quar-
terS.
Each airline will have its own
counter space, personnel, uniforms,
and equipment. But the decor OF
the terminal, we are told, will be
adjusted to the new arrangement.
An inscription in Gaelic will be
added to a wall mural based on
the line in the Book of Exodus: j
bear you on eagles wings.
COMMENTING ON Vance Pack
ards best-selling "Status Seekers, "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
Obituaries

Mark H. Brodsky, 4, drowned
Dec. 10 in the Arizona Canal. Serv-
ices were Dec. q at Grimshaw
Mortuary. Burial was in Beth Is
rael Cemetery. Survivors are the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Brodsky, 4614 N. Mesquite Dr.,
Scottsdale.
Mr.. Harry Levy, 81, died in Good
Samaritan Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices and burial were conducted in
Wheeling, w. Va. He resided at 238
N. Central Ave. Surviving are six
daughters, Mrs. Mary Cohen OF
Mesa, Mrs. Sarah Lando and Mrs.
Lillian Duga, both of Bellaire,
Ohio; Mrs. Rose Cooper of Wheel
ing, Mrs. Julia Robin of New York
City and Mrs. Margaret Friedman
of Chicago; and son Robert
Levy, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Benjamin Wolfe, SO, of 129
w. Maryland Ave, died Dec. II in
St. Joseph's Hospital. Services
were in Ackerman and Sons Nor
tuary. Burial was in Beth Israel
Cemetery, Rabbi Albert Plotkin
officiating. Mr.. Wolfe was born in
Russia and came to Phoenix a
year ago from Chicago. Surviving
are his wife, Bess; two sons, Sid
ney, Phoenix attorney, and
Daniel of Chicago; four sisters in
Chicago, and two grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

is happening at
the institute which
bears his name.
During the cur
rent season, the
Theodor Herzl In
stitute i n New
York inaugurated
accelerated He
brew language in
struction in it's
new Ulpan Cen
ter, and the re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
By Deborah Jaffa MStz
(The News Own Columnist)

Would Theodor Herzl himself
have believed it?
The founder of modern ZioniSm
predicted a Jewish state and gave
his life to the fulfillment of his
dream. In his book "The Jewish
State" he set forth a program
which was visionary in the opinion
of many of his contemporaries.
But he believed Zionism was prac-
tical-as indeed it was.
Yet even he, l think, would be
startled if today he could see what
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
The World Over

We should like to add that the
entire spy story is POGO Loco"
and there is no doubt in our minds
that this particular thriller" was
dreamed up strictly for laughs.
Our fan letter to the jokester in
the Arab League reads: Cool,
man. We're laughing"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
Project Announced

New York (JTA)-The National
Council of Jewish Women has an
nounced it will construct $50G,0OO
classroom and laboratory project
for Hebrew University's Model
High School in Jerusalem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Fishing Rodeo
"Opens Sept. 7
On Grand Strand

MYRTLE BEACH - The
Grand Strand Fishing Rodeo,
seventh annual fall fishing tour
nament sponsored by the Great
er Myrtle Chamber of Commerce.
will begin on Labor Day and con-
tinue through Thanksgiving.
Free to all who enter. the
Grand Strand Rodeo will offer
$4,000 in cash prizes and 1.5OO
certificates of award. The compe
tition will be open to pier. surf,
inlet, and deep sea fishermen in
a so mile area extending from the
North Carolina line through Paw
lcys Island. S. c.
Participating in the angling
event will be piers. party boats.
and weighing stations at Little
River, Cherry Grove Beach,
Ocean Drive. Crescent Beach.
Windy Hill. Myrtle Beach, Surf
side Beach. Garden City Beach.
Murrclls Inlet. and Pawleys Is
land.
The Grand Strand Fishing
Rodco will continue as the North
east South Carolina Anglers
Rodco NESCAR. The 5O-milc
area of the rodeO was recently
designated by the State General
Assembly as South CarOlina's
Grand Strand.
"A fishing rod in everybody
hand" will be the aim OF the 1885
Grand Strand Fishing Rodco. &c
cording to Clifton HuckS. gcncr.
al chairman of the Chamber OF
Commerce committee.
The $4,000 in cash prizes anC
| 500 certificates will include
weekly awards as well as crane
prizes at the end of the l3-wcci
Rodco.
Last var. W. +. Workman o.
MorGantOn. n. c. won the syst
grand prize in the Rodco'S pie
division with a 81 ia-pound chan
mel bass caught at the Surfsid,
Beach pier.
A 1l2-pOund ambcriack, caugh
by Lee Wright of Monroe. \. c
from Capt. Frank JucrS Hurri
in the deep sea division.
Grand Prize winner in the sur
division was G.. +. Fundcrbunl
of China Grove, S. c. with a %
pound bass landed at Myrtl,
Beach.