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

lIlIllIlSS USCduSc VI TAIN, IIlt
Senators passed Detroit and
nudged into fifth place. and
their MANAGER sees them rising
among the elite.
"Camilo Pascual and Pedro
Ramos have developed into
outstanding pitchers" Lava
getto said. Bill Fischer has
been doing an excellent job
for us. have confidence that
Russ Kemmerer can come
through for us and I feel that
Dick Hyde will bounce back
Could Make 1t Tonight
A Washington triumph to-
night against the Tigers by
Fischer, coupled with a double
header sweep of the Yankees
by the Indians, would fulfill
Cookies first-division predic-
ton Immediately, but he is
taking the long-range view.
i've believed for some time
that we'd be tougher in the
second half than we were in
the first" Cookie said. THE
boys have proved they can
come back from jolts, which is
a sign of good club. We're
going to make the first division
and I think we'll stay there"
Sluggers Keep Seeking
This is encouraging chatter
from a fellow who doesn't lean
toward optimism generally, but
there's evidence to support his
enthusiasm The Senators
have won four of their last five
games. 10 of their last ID. and
II of 81.
The Senator's sluggerS keep
seeking aWay-Harmon Kille-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

ter. When he scored his 1857,
he tossed the javelin only 213
feet 5l2 and was caught in a
piddling 5:04.6 for the $500
meters. On other occasions, he
has tossed the javelin 251 feet
and has run the $500 in 4:46.
"They are my two weakest
events" Kuznetsov said. so if
I want to get way up there I've
got to improve in them. I don't
know just how far you can go
in the decathlon or if anyone
ever will score 5000 points. But
johnson and ! have been i'm
proving little by little"
In the other division of the
meet. Ed Temple. coach of the
American girls, no longer con-
siders the Moscow lasses super
women.
Suspicious of Claims
when I took our team to
Russia last year." Temple said,
II didn't know what to expect.
Everyone told me the Russians
were unbeatable. But we won
four of the 10 events and sur
prised everyone"
The Russians outScored Tenn
pies team. 63-44, and are ia
vored to win handily again this
time.
III concede they have the
advantage in the field events, "
said Temple, who coaches at
Tennessee State for a living.
See TRACK, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington (n)-Nar.
leski 4-9l VS.. Fischer G-3).
Cleveland at New York C2)-Mclish
1l-8 and Smith 600 VS.. Shantz
(3-2D and Ditmar go.
Chicago at Boston C2)-Donovan
(5-5) and Latman C3-2) VS.. Brewer
G-5O and Casale (6-6).
Kansas City at Baltimore Cn) -
Carver t6-SJ VS.. Walker G-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Philadelphia %,
twi-n) = Mccormick go and San
ford G-Sl VS.. Conley G-5) and
Owens 4-0.
Milwaukee at Chicago - Burdette
12-S) VS.. Hillman 40.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (n) - Bros
nan 1851 VS.. Broglio 800.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

brew posted home run No 81
last night off Jim Burning with
none aboard in the first inning
and the pitching of Pascual
has been superb. He won his
sixth straight, allowing only
one hit, although a sixth-luning
double by Ted Lepcio was wiped
off the books, as was a strike
out by Pinch-hitter Gail Harris.
Camilo returned the INST II
Tigers in order before Gus
Zernial singled to center in the
fifth inning. He walked none
and famed four officially, lit
ing his season strikeout total
to 105 and tying Early Wynn of
the White Sox for the runner
up spot in the American LEAGUE.
Herb Score leads with 1T
In notching his 10th win to
match Ramos, PaScual received
noble support. Shortstop Billy
Console dashed to his left for
Ed Yost'S grounder in the
fourth and whipped him out.
Second BaSeman Ken Aspro-
monte darted to his right a few
seconds later to spear Harvey
Kuenn's grounder and erase
him. Then Faye Throneberry
retreated near the rightfield
fence to haul in Johnny Groth'S
drive.
Rain Threatens Harmon
For a while it was feared
that Killebrew might have a
homer wiped out by rain for
the second time this year. He
lotted his third in five games
into the leftfield seats after
Aspromonte and Bob Allison
had famed in the first inning.
Rain delayed the game for 10
minutes IN the last of the sec
ond inning. Harmon was
clipped on the back by Burning
in the third inning and was
dropped by the Highlander
with a high swift one in the
fifth before he struck out.
The Senators picked up an
other run in the third when
ASpromonte and Allison socked
successive doubles. They added
their final run in the fifth
when Pascual singled, Aspro-
monte sacrificed and Allison
doubled off the rightfeld fence.
Fischer will try for a sweep
tonight against the Tigers Ray
Narleski. Fischer( striving for
his eighth win, has a 20 record
See SENATOR'S, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Conservative Cookie Sees
First Division for Senators
KiIIebrew CIouts No. 81,
PuscuuI Sturs in 80 Win
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

"Were heading for the first division" Manager Cookie
Lavageto of the Senators said today land after get
there anything happen This club jeling the spirit is
tremendous and they're liking the idea of winning"
Only 7 games behind the leaders after nficting 80
defeat the Tigers last night in game called after five
Evening star., 1959-12-22

NR. WASH. -BALT. PKWY.-TerrifiC
buy on this 3 lRe. bedrm. home on
tree-shaded lot; lge. liv. rm.. mod
kit and bath, many extras: stove
refgr., storm windows and doors,
and pay SSI per mo-, incl. taxes
and ins =. e. HITJ.FY ~ CO.,
REALTOR, AP. 7-72OO.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Houses by Hughes

EANDOVER AREA = 4-bedrm., 2.
bath, White-frame Cape Cod, or
picturesque tree-Shaded lot; newly
redecorated inside and out. Neal
schools, shops and bus. Only
B. S12,95O. Low, low down payment
balance like rent. Call PRINCE
: GEORGES PROPERTIES, AP
Evening star., 1959-12-22
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

18th AND NEW YORK AVE. AREA
-12,OOO 50. #: remodeled, all
conditioned once space. 81 pei
foot. Mr.. Yount. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS INC. DI. 7-14l1
C0LORED-I2OG EDsON PL. NE
Excellent opportunity for right
party: basement once or work.
shop: ideal for TV or radio shop;
approx. 200 50. #: only $50 mo
Must be seen TO be appreciated.
Mr.. EEUMANE. Ma. $1,000.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
FARMS
ASHTON REALTY co. has

ASHTON REALTY co. has farms
and acreage in Mont. Howard
Carroll and Fred. Co. WA. 4-9s11.
DARNESTOWN AREA-5O acres, 9.
rm. modern home, good barn, p
car garage. panoramic view; easy
committing D. c. and Acc;
$4,000. Good financing.
GENE CASTLEBERRY
OIL. 4-l432 OIL. 4-467s
FARM. mr.. Hughesville
on mecadam rd.-11A tobacco
base, . barns, l Ice. equipment
shed, good farmhouse. ] have q
waterfront farm and ether good
dirt farms Exclusive Agents.
Henry Moore, JIs MOORE 4
Evening star., 1959-12-22
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LYING

FAIRFAX - q ACRE;
new custom-built brick
rambler; 4 bedrooms, 9
baths, large kitchen with
eating space: 2 fire.
places, daylight base
ment with picture win
dow. S26,750. Call CIR.
3-4560 to see 1t today.
WOODBRIDGE $1,000
down and assume 4laes
GI loan on this 3-bed-
room brick rambler. S13,-
$50 Dial 703-Gypsy
10000 to see 1t today.
LUXURIOUS CoNTEM-
PORARY - New brick
rambler on over i2-acre
wooded corner lot. Ex-
cellent docking facilities,
swimming pool and
yacht club. Pine-paneled
full basement, 23-foot
living room, 2 fireplaces,
3 bedrooms, 21a baths,
streamlined kitchen, car
port, 19-foot screened
porch. S39,950. Call so.
5-6790 to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

ONLY S11,950-7-year-old mason.
ry rambler with 3 bedrms., range
refrigerator and washer. S40C
down and S72.55 per mo.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

BRICK DUPLEX - l.
year-old twin apart
ments, both with 20
foot living rooms, Is
foot kitchens, . bed
rooms; full basement
suitable for 1-bedroom
apartment. S23,950. Call
KI. $3.50 to see 1t
today
CUSTOM BUILT. new
brick rambler on lovely
105X130 wooded lot in
Langley. GE kitchen with
breakfast area, 21x27
recreation room, formal
dining room, garage 4
more custom built homes
are available from S34,-
$50. Immediate possess
sion. Call JA 10000 to
see them today.
SPRINGFIELD - 3-bed-
room, 2-bath split-level,
ready to move in. Den,
kitchen with breakfast
bar; carport. S1.5O0
down. SIs,950. Cali FL.
$4,000 to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
5OO ACRES
OperatinP Dairy Farm

located nr. Leesburg in one Of the
most desirable dairy sections of
Va. L9e. old dwelling, compl.
mod, liv. rm., pa baths, dairy
barn for so cows. All other neces-
sary outbuiidings incl. tenant
houses. Long rd. frontage. Yr.
round stream; 3 ponds stocked: &C
arres alfalfa Now shipping to
washington market. For appoint
ment to see, call Mr.. Thompson
OR. 3-3400.
Pentagon Realty Co., Inc
Ewes. Call CIR 3-O647
Evening star., 1959-12-22

74x506-ft. lot with 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. Adjoins Univ. of Md
property. Only years old.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
GORDIN-M N-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION

o. S. l at Route 1913
Woodbridge, Virginia
Dial 703-Gypsy $4,000
1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandria. Virginia
King 4-2320
Lee Hwy. (Route 29-211l
Fairfax, Virginia
Crescent 3-4560
Evening star., 1959-12-22

a31 North Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
JACKSON 4-6060
1915 Richmond Highway
Alexandria, virginia
South 5-67o0
7061 Brooktield Plaza
Springfield, Virginia
Fleetwood 4-S600
Evening star., 1959-12-22

BURCH REALTY co.
Open Til 9 PM. TO. 9-599:
Evening star., 1959-12-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

Call wo. $4,000 The
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

SEAT PLEASANT RAMBLER
MOVE IN WITH $3.50
Balance like rent: clean, det. Q
bedrm. home; rec. rm.; nice
fenced lot.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

APPROX. 4,5oO SO. FIT.
office included. Overhead
entrance door. In prime
Sc. location. Contact MR..
AYERS, Ii. 4-6l01, for
appt. to inspect premises.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
43.5OO SO. FIT.

43,500 SO. FIT.
Exceptional wooden warehouse. in
best location in District. Sub
stantial amount. Air-cond. Offices
loading bays, 20-ft. ceiling. Now
occupied, but will give front pos
session. Priced less than replace
ment cost.
WEINBURG & BUSH, INC.
1726 H st. NV. Realtors
Ma. 8-5500
Evening star., 1959-12-22
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ARLINGTON-We need lots for
several buyers willing TO pay top
price. GEORGE MASON GREEN
CO, ia. 4-l40O.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY, end TRUST-We will buy
2no trust notes. ID C.. nearby Nd
or Va. Reasonable rates. Ma
rIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. 2. ave
NV. MA s-5S33
OVER 100000 available for pur-
chase Of preferred second-tTust
notes in Northern Virginia. Call
Mr.. Armstrong Of WILLIAM L.
WARFIELD CO.. CL. $4,000; ewes.
IA. 2-0l62.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, ISt
and 2no trusts INTEREST ATE
MORTGAGE CO, INC. IA 7-6SO0
end TRUsTS-Absolutely top spot
cash prices paid: Nd, Va, D. c.
CAL daily or nights. WI. 6-6ls
Evening star., 1959-12-22
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED
GARAGES

SUITABLE FOR REPAIRS, heart OF
Silver Spring: brick 3-car with
heater and compressor. Asking
tion, cali CRowELL. JU. 5-5Gs0
Evening star., 1959-12-22
TOO LATE?
HOLLEY REALTY
Open 90
KE. $685.

open S-S hE. S-oo0O
TOWN HOUSE, 8 minutes from
Key Bridge. Here's real news! A
Arlington at an Arlington price
This fabulous new brick bi-level
features a 2Ix30 living rm. with
beamed ceiling, 13x25 dining rm.
both with flreplaces; de luxe
electric kitchen, 4 bedrms., 2l2
de luxe baths, all air conditioned
landscaped level lot. with a Sc
cluded fenced garden. Only one
like it-see it this week end for
sure. F. W. BERENS SALES
216n N. Glehe rd. Arl., ia D.
nHnT
Evening star., 1959-12-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
IA. 5-l550

LOVELY 3.bedrm. home, on beau
tiful pa acres, only 10 miles
from D. c.: will sell GI with low
down payment: only Sl7.950.
BROWN g. BROWN REALTY, JE.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
CAMP SPRINGS

S-bedrm. brick rambler; sep. din
lge. beaut. I'm. pine-parsled rec
rm.: lnr. nm ls-acre lot in oul
very best area. Don't fail to see
this one. Priced at only S1S.95O
q Once open ewes.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
1914 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. s-770(
Evening star., 1959-12-22

McLEAN-BRICK RAMBLER WITH
CENTER HALL: 3 bedrooms, pa
baths; finished rec. room with
outside entrance at ground level:
'wsll-to-wall carpeting in large
living room: separate dining rm,
and hall. All for only SS4,990.
Close to school and shopping
SLEEPY HOLLOW - New brick
split-leyel: S25.75O. On large
ToS@s' TSSasa at lSs batSs bdSSx@OEii living room Sea
room, room modern modern de s'pSia luxe Kitchen: %
convenient to elementary school
and kindergarten. Only is minis
TO Pentagon. TRADES CoNsID-
BARR REALTY, INC.
2ll6 Wilson Blvd. IA. 4-3350
NEW YEARS DELIGHT-Imsgine
beginning a new season in this
bath, aii-brick rambler: fun bsmt.,
few Of the many features. Priced
for the Christmas budget at Sl9,-
$50. Call PLANTATION REALTY,
JE. 4-2744.
NEW SPLIT-LEVELS
Excellent location. 3 and bedrms.,
de luxe kitchens, Dashboard hot
water heat. $4,000 to S22,25O
MannaS Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Evening star., 1959-12-22
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

PRINCE GEORGES CO.-lIb acres
zoned Eye-l, railroad siding. sub.
stantial cinder-block bldg: small
house suit. for once; some ma
chinery: only S22 terms. NJ
LEO STORCH, SP. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
VAULTED CATHEDRAL CEILING

Heavy exposed beams and a lusty,
massive fireplace highlight the liv-
ing room of this little bit of
Merrie England" set down in one
OF North Arlingtons most exclu-
sive neighborhoodS: traditional
dining room, all-electTic kitchen,
private Gift. sunroom, 3 big bed
rms, - baths; full basement:
a natural A-acre setting Of tall
trees and mature shrubbery: at
only S25.450, it is today's SUPER
BUY! FLORANCE REALTY, INC,
2317 Wilson blvd. Arlington. ia.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fcONIINUED)

AUsTIN-REALEY $50 Sprite road
ster; fully equip: beaut. maroon:
lust like new; only 81, ,595.
Evening star., 1959-11-29


sonaAemsM, eKueslsnl cloxk Rndio.
Deluxe clock radio with IN % the
n|Inu|z styling performance and features
ILL., j large. easy so.Eead lace power
fal AM radio Complete with wake ap
ii music control buzzeE alarm slumper
switch AC only HI white pink. ard
aqua decorator eoloEs 4 9zg.qs yalne.
nsand new TrnmsisfeF Portable. no
cords % tubes This 1 Iranslslof port
able a1|lpo9z fDon4lilIing sound plays
lib ii 100 hours on four ! a volf batter
ii Each Genes ii rugged shatieE proof
E4se II chaFeua| IND While. aqua and
Whiie. same and white 4 &2g % value
Evening star., 1959-11-29
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Oval N
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brand 0NAi Ea
laKed eaFE 81 #
Fspa III |'HH|
spaes Ill E1ad s
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lxE
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Evening star., 1959-11-29


aH @alAs0. l0Ips kHs'#
Gs|ns hl1ak ea sNNs Ana
hss Iansesss Is adN N6 nHI'N
SneiH6 as|n eis aN "
degree M hssH Fass6Es
comp|eis NIh s8Y lsss AxA'|
Hhle npR Il ~ vN|sls
Fsl 3 ~ alsE
doss e0efs IL dsAl zlis ~
everyone IAs!lsalHG al|ae ssEs sepaEs's
switch III aNlNNH asIe - asnanG pl|aksf'
Ked. green ad hIis beams Sek y no.
ii RsAal| Stores N xAl'as
Lone.Iasl|aa ElssaAx hAl|si| Qe =
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

benefit of those who suffer from
physical as well as mental handi'
caps. He contrasted the majorit,
of American institutions viii
European schools and hospital.
that are providing intensive physi.
cal therapy, reporting that i'm
provement in physical condition
results in improved ability tC
benefit from training.
He called for a drastic reduction
in institution sizes because "those
with more than 500 to 700 resi-
dents inevitably become involved
in mass programs not conducive to
effective and economical therapy
and training.
He challenged the 700 parent
groups throughout the country not
to limit their activities to sup
plying birthday parties and tele-
vision sets" but to fight for better
trained attendants and hospital
personnel. This is vital TO improv-
ing the care of the mentally re-
tarded. DR.. Dybwad alo called for
controlled research in institutional
management and decried the
spending of millions of dollars in
the traditional patterns of mass
housing without regard for the
evolutionary developments in
concepts of housing and car
Reverend Fndley is represent
ng tho Montana groups at Cincin-
lati. AS President of the Mon
ana Association for Retarded
Children he has been active in
ostering the several local parent
roups for the retarded all over
he state. Currently he is plan
ing for a program identified
nth a national observance week
yhich will outline the needs of
he mentally retarded, which will
e held in November in his home
ity of HavTe.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Rev. w. L. Findley, Presiden'
of Montana Association for Re-
tarded Children which is a seq
ment of the National Association
for Retarded Children with {
membership of over 10000 is cur
rently meeting in Cincinnati, Ohio,
reports that this large organization
is dealing with some new and
exciting approaches to education,
care and training of the mentally
retarded.
Retarded children can be helped
10 take part in many school, rec
reational, religious and job activi-
ties which were once thought to
be impossible because of their
handicaps. Previously such pro-
grams were regarded as only
workable for those with relatively
slight impairment, but reports at
Cincinnati indicate that in many
parts of the country the more
seriously afflicted can profit from
specially organized and conducted
programs.
The Curative Workshop of Mil
waukee is enabling severely han
dicapped persons TO achieve a de-
gree of independence through its
independent Living Rehabilita-
ton Services. Such programs
shorten or eliminate the need for
institution care or special a in
the home, according to James X.
Brook, Director of Workshops
vocational department. This calls
for a team approach which calls
for an individual study of the
physical therapy needs, speech
correction, medical care and psy-
Geological aid. Placement in a 4,
sheltered workshop is the final +.
:
Taking issue with the current I
accepted view that only q
the most severely retarded belong Z
N institutions, DR.. Gunnar Dy- a
owad, executive director of the b
National Association for Retarded n
Children, advocated short-term $
raining periods in institutions for r
ess severely retarded, who could o
helped to live a more adequate
lfe IN the community. He called
OF Improvement in medical pro- d
rams within institutions for the s,
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Farmers Could
Profits

WASHINGTON-Farmers would
have a better chance of making
more money if they could decide
for Reconsideration govern
ment INSTRUMENTATION best to use
their land, labor, and capital, the
Chamber of Commerce OF the Uni
ted States reports.
With the demand for farm pro-
ducts constantly increasing, far
mers are in a growing and thriv-
ing business, the Chamber points
out. But many individual farmers
are not benefiting.
President Erwin D. Canham of
the Chamber notes that excess
food supplies drive prices down,
thus preventing farmers from SELL
ing at satisfactory prices. Yet the
federal program of supports con-
tinues to encourage overproduc-
ton Of some foods .
Between 1913 and 1859 average
net profits of farmers selling
$4,000 or more a year of food
dropped almost one third. These
farmers accounted for almost two
thirds of sales. i
Improving farm incomes is an
understandable and worthy OBJ
jective OF federal farm programs"
Canham states, "but / do not
see how we can achieve this OBJ
Jective' by treating farmers as !
plants In a government hothouse."
Programs to dispose at public
cost OF excess foods both abroad
and at home merit careful study.
Mr.. Canham believes, but past
experience shows that these pro-
grams displace sales which farm
rs otherwise would have made
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
pr
Scholarship
Award Winners

Six students enrolled in tn
units of the Montana Universit,
system are the recipients of PTi
scholarships, ii has been announ,
ced by Mrs. Robert Kiesling
scholarship chairman of the Mon
tana Congress of Parents ane
Teachers.
The students, all of whom have
chosen teaching as their career
are Carole Burke, Deer Lodge.
Ronald Adams, Three Forks; Mrs
Beverly Doe, Livingston; Carolyn
Grove, Conrad; Donna Robertson,
Helena; and Ron Fisher, Billings,
The Montana PTA scholarships,
valued at 1920 each, were estab-
liShed to encourage qualified
young men and women TO enter
the teaching profession. They are
awarded to students enrolled at
each of the five state teacher
training institutions.
Funds for the scholarships are
contributed by the 300 member
units of P.T.A. in Montana. A
contribution of twenty-five dol
lars to the scholarship fund buys
a PTA life membership. These life
memberships are presented to
individuals in the community by
the local PTA when it wishes to
honor those who have made signi-
ficant contributions to the well
fare of children.
All scholarships have been
awarded to students entering their
bird year of college, in accordance
the state PTA policy Of en-
,ouraging a four year degree for
Montana teachers.
Carole Burke, the PTA scholar
winner enrolled at Montana
State College, is a gradute of
County High School. She
,lans to teach commercial science
social studies.
Ronald Adams, a graduate of
'hree Forks High School, is a
tudent at Western Montana Col {
age of Education at Dillon. He
to teach high school math,
cience, and physical education.
Mrs. Beverly Boo, who is plan
ing to teach in grade school, is
tending Montana State Univer-
at Missoula. She is a graduate
I Park County High School.
Carolyn Grove, a student at
'orthern Montana College, Havre,
studying the sciences in prep
ration for teaching science in the
lnior high school. She was
raduated from Conrad High
Donna Robertson, who was
from Helena High
-hOol, hopes to teach the third
-ade. She is studying at Western
College of Education at
illon.
Ron Fisher, enrolled at Eastern
College of Education at
was graduated from
gh school in Byron, Wyoming.
e plans to teach commercial
fence, speech and drama.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
AT U

Red Bluff, Calf. = An unusual
turn of events hospitalized Janet
Thomas, l6. 1t happened this way;
a porcupine fell out of a tree,
soaring Janet's horse. The horse
reared and threw her. She drop
ped her rifle, and the horse step
ped on it. The rifle went off, and
a bullet hit her in the leg.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
HAIL OIL FORBIDDEN

Castle Rock, Colo. - Hair oil
has been banned in the local coun-
ty jail. Isaac Debaca smeared his
body with the lotion and tried to
squeeze through the bars of his
cell. He did not succeed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
APT!

Plattsmouth, Neb.-When dedi-
cation ceremonies of a new flood
control dam had to be shifted to
town where it could be held in
doors because of rain, the Platts-
mouth Journal topped the story
with this headline:
Hill City" Project Dedicated
Friday Not by a Dam Site.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
INVASION

Gorilla, Italy-An invasion by
tens of thousands of bees forced
the closing of a local marnalade
factory. The insects, first attarcted
by piles of empty sugar sacks
outside, swarmed into the plant.
Workers fought back with sprays
and swatters, but it was a losing
battle, what with stings and mar
malade ruined by poisonous
sprays. The plant had to remain
closed until the bees were driven
out by experts.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
SAFE U DRIVER

London, England - Reigning
safe-driving champion among IT,
500 London bus drivers is Richard
Mason, recently retired.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Very few people realize that the
dictionary is a good book to
study.