davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
MARINE

throughout sails and rigging good.
Asking $4,000, offers considered Call
Gibson Island 10. /
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS 2,
so; 10. is, rs and 80 h.p.. for i'm
technicians at your service Good
trades, easy terms Free delivery The
BOAT CENTER, S236 Georgla ave,
JU 5-1173
1888 CENTURY CORONADO. Chrysler
powered excellent shape. 200 hours.
See by appt, only. JU. S-lSlN or ia.
c dIa EIsr,l 10 f. .s.n 25hP EvinTqds
Must sell ia 2-543l
33-FT. AUXILIARY SLOOP: sleeps 3
on foam rubber Palmer eng IS:
asking ~3.5OO. Located in West
River. Call MR. HILL. office, JU,
A-35@l; home, OIL. @-"H45.
BAY-BUILT IS cabin cruiser. recently
hauled. See CAPT. ALTON PHIPPS.
Deale, Nd
26-FT. CUSTOM-BUILT cabin cruiser.
~ beam, mahogany planked-cyprcsS
bottom - ChrySler Crown, fresh
water cooled, marine, clutch, electric
bilGe pump head, kapoc cushions,
In fine shape. my loss your gain.
Leaving city $3.50 Can be seen
at EverhaTtS, Deale, Md. Sat Sun.
p m, or call 10 S-6564 a m.
l6-FT. BORUM Ell DORADO speed
boat johnson Javalin motor. Gator
trailer: many access Now COnd. Sac
rlfice KE A-5222
oft TROJAN SEA BREEZE
plete. OIL. 4-7321, OIL 6-1ITa.
IS-FT. OUTBOARD; mahoganv trim;
ventilated windshield. side glasses;
sleeps >. IA. 2-"569
TOPPER ardtop sportsman: length,
@Ol2 it.; beam, IT, with II h D.
electric johnson motor, generator,
marine toilet, DInks, excel cond,
cost over $4,000 new June 1858;
many extras, SELLING price under
81 $50. BERLITZ MARINE phone
University 1-2Hul, Deale. Nd.
LIFT. WHIRLWIND complete with 30
p. cleo. Evinrude Lark. Dude trail
er, light anchor, ROPES life preSery-
erS etc Ready to go - uOd or best
offer STRAUSS. OIL. 6-65SS
BANCROFT BOATS; safe and easy to
row #, 500 10 IT., SIS. CIR.
3-l431.
"O-FT. CABIN CRUISER-Must sell:
cost $500 new, Il mos. ago, - hip.
cleo starting motor head galley,
bunk cushion: all accessories; best
offer NO I-6S3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
GIANTS, 4; CUBS, o
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals "a 4 4 Totals "a 0 0
! Flied out for Hillman in 7th;
" Lined out for Henry in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO - 100 600 2lO-
CHICAGO 600 600 OOO-O
E-spencer (2), Neeman. Po-A-
San Francisco 27-s; Chicago, 27-lO.
DP-Long to Banks to Long LOB
San Francisco. ): Chicago, Q.
HR-Kirkland, Cepeda. sB-Mays.
ip h er BIB so
Antonelli q , q q /
Henry .
Winner--aAntonen u2-4. Loser
HBP-Antonelli DARK. U-Ven-
2:36. A-lA.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 3; Spokane, J.
Vancouver, 3; Seattle, |.
Phoenix. ,; San Diego, =.
Sacramento, 10; Salt Lake City, o..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, :; Toronto, =.
Rochester, Z; Montreal, g.
Columbus. 10; Havana, >.
Miami, :; Richmond, >.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Fort Worth, -; Omaha, Ia.
Dallas, / 4; Houston. q.
Minneapolis, 1 Louisville. 3.
Indianapolis, TO; ST. Paul, 3.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, -; New orleans, o..
birmingham. Atlanta, |.
Memphis, s: Shreveport, q.
Chattanooga, 9: Nashville, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, A. York 90 innings)
Blnghamton, ., Reading, Il.
Albany, 4 Allentown,
Lancaster, s; Springileld, 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 8. Charleston, S.
Knoxville 10; Asheville, 4.
Other games postponed
FAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Texas League Division
San Antonio, IS; Amarillo. 3-l3
Tulsa ); Victoria. o.
Austin. Is: Corpus Christi, 4.
Mexican Lea:ue Division
Vera Cruz, :; NucvO Laredo g.
Monterrey, Il; Mexico City Reds, 4.
Mexico City Tigers at Poza Rica,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

xFaced two batters in sth.
Winner-Lown (4-2t. Loser-Morgan
0-2D
HBP-By Burning Smith. Balk-
Bunning U-Soar, Chylak, summers
Mckinley T-3:l3. A-ll,F29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Winner - OToole Q-2). Loser -
owens 90.
PB - Thomas. u BogsesS, Sudol,
German, Landes T-2:33 A-11S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, 6; RED SoX, |


Totals % IL Totals 90 g Q g
Struck out for Fornieles in I'd;
. Fled out for Wertz in I'd: 3 Struck
out for Monbouquette in Sth.
BOSTON OOI GOO 0O0-l
BALTIMORE $40 500 0Ox-6
E-O'Dell PO-A-Boston, @4-l0:
Baltimore, OLE. DP-Buddin to
Runnels to Gernet. LoB-Boston, ..
Baltimore.
2b-Dropo Jensen, Tasby. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
REDLEGS, S; pills, |
CINCINNATI


Totals 30 b , Totals 30 l !
for Newcombe in 7th: 3 Hit sacrifice fly
for OToole in 7tn; Flied out for G
Anderson in eth; Flied out for Thomas
in 7th Flied out for Farrell in It'll
: Flied out for Meyer in 9th.
CINCINNATI 5000 600 600 32l-6
PHILADELPHIA 900 100 600 OOO-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
CARDS, 3; DODGERS, z
LOS ANGELES
ST. LOUIS

Totals 30 . 8 2 Totals 20 3 ; 3
Struck out for Koufax in Sth:
Ran for thinner in Sth; Called out
on strikes for Repulski in 9th.
LOS ANGELES - 600 GOO OO2-o
ST. LOUIS -------- 100 900 O2X-3
PO-A-Los Angeles, 2i-1O; st. Louis,
80 DP-Koufax to thinner to
Hodges Wills to Hodges; Musial to
Grammas; H. Smith to Grammas. LOB
Los Angeles 4; St. Louis, 3.
2B-White Gillian. Hodges. s.
Bridges. SF-Dementer.
- Winner Bridges C2-O). Loser -.
KOufaX In-ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

utll., used 3 hr.: S2,45O. ia. 2-7l7"
26-FT. HOOPER ISLAND =. Sheltered
cabin; As hip, Universal Marine
motor: motor 3 yrs old. $3.50. Nc
CARRIERS RAILWAY, Shoreham
Beach. Mayo Nd.
FIBERGLAS REINFORCED PROD
UCTS, INC, repair on fiberglaS boats.
fiberglaS work on wood boats EN-
3-03l3
lift. RUNABOUT BOAT with trailer
30 h.p. Scott-Atwater motor fully
equipped with push-button starter
padded upholstery, canvas cover, an
Choir and life preserverS: $500. Call
MA 7-2645 or MA. 1-2l54
I9-FT. CABIN, BAY-BUILT ROAT; A.
cyl Gray marine; $500. Call WA. =
$3.50. Will demonstrate
SPEEDBOAT = Chris Craft ~ - #.
Sportsman mahog. Genuine leather
uphols. Excel. cond. New enelne
Cruise - mp.h. S2,450 IA. 4-52'0.
I5-FT. FIBERGLAS with IS hip. elec
10. S-4lOS,6 pm. Sat; pm sun,
BUILDER SELLING ao-i.' Wheeler
sedan cabin deck cruiser with new
100 hip. Chris Craft engine; $3.50.
VIII trade for truck or hulldlnG
equipment. CALL Elk. 3-5340, JU. D
1886 or Ell. b-352S.
lift. RUNABOUT: good condition
must sell; Sl25: call UN. 4-lol2
SAILBOAT: l7-ft. sloop; very fast,
huu and sails in good cond sl9o.
Can WO. 6-2342
OUTBOARD OWNERS-Eypert me-
chanics ION duty in our new, modern.
fully equipped shop
b DSHL M MhNI IN 7c0$3
BOAT sLIPs-Accepting applications
i0' DEALE Marin SALES, INC.
Dealt, Md, UN. 7-2O23
3I-FT. CUSTOM-BUILT CRUISER -
Too many features TO list, such as new
VS. ChriS-Craft engine. See Shamal.'
Slip ;, Hunting Towers Marina. OWN
Err on board sunday 10 to. t. Phone
I6-FT. CABIN CRUISER - h.p
Buchaneer cupboard, S49l. 10 s.
1858, ewes. and Sunday after ,
iI-FT. WHIRLWIND-3l hip. motor,
trailer, compl. equip, $3.50 KE. s
6917 after e m. weekdays
SPEED sOAT-Chris-C Graft 10 tt
excel cond, new engine, must SaCri-
fice, call EN-. 22433
IS-FT. SAILBOAT, HAMPTON IL
Nylon sails, good cond, ready to sail,
S545 IA 7-5S"O.
NEW light twin , hip. Fyinrude out
board motor, cost Sl64iS; new,
run less than hrs 500 cash Call
C E. NIXON. CY. 7-9026.
OWENS SOFT. sleeps full fresh
water. head, galley, ship-to-Shore re-
dio; This boat is immaculate. safe
and fully equipped. so, S-s@l4 or
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
DELAWARE
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
in the lineup were Valley View
Farms Castro II, los Eng
land): Bellevue Farms Rock
mador, lot France and Ruth
art Stables Steel Flash, 1O3
Ureland).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
BRAVES, 6; PIRATES, o
PITTSBURGH
MILWAUKEE

Totals 35 9 1916 Totals - 0
Struck out for Porterfield in 9th
MILWAUKEE $1,000 600 OOl O4l-G
PITTSBURGH ~ 600 900 600
Hoax. PO-A-MilWaukee 80;
Pittsburgh, 27-lO. DP-O Brien to
Mantilla to Adcock; Stuart to Groat
LOB-Milwaukee g; Pittsburgh, -
2b - Crandal. HR Mathews,
Aaron, Adcock. SB-Bruton, Skinner
S-piznrrn IoL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
WHITE SoX, S; Tigers, 5
DETROIT
CHICAGO

| Singled for Wynn in 9TH.
CHICAGO ----- OLE 600 40 1-6
DETROIT -- 100 O03 00l %
E-Zernial. PO-A-Chicago. 30-14;
Detroit, 3O-l2 DP-FoX to Torgeson
to Aparicio: Aparicio to Fox to Torge-
son: Burning to Zernial; Wilson to
Yost; Veal TO Zernial. LOB-Chicaso'
:: Detroit, 8.
ob-Fox Torgeson HR-Smith Ter
NAL, Wilson. SB-Landis, >; TorSeson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81, 900: 3-year-
lids and up; claiming; / mile and 10
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 3

SIXTH RACE-PurSe, 81 ,OOO; 3
year-olds; claiming: 5ia furlongs.
. Debbie Castle (SmalD iii ISL
3 Sagitate tReynolds) 80 ll3 lO-l
Q So Big mo Boy ll6 lO-l
z Ham and Eggs (PhelpS) 1l3 81
8 Joe Worth (WoefeD ll3 81
/ Daddy Bucky CMcKee) 1l3 ST.
3 Bobo's Prince (Pappas) - 1l3 81
3 Miss Ellen B. (McKee) - los oO-1
4 Melody mo Boy los 2O-l
10 Airy Ann (Reynoldsl los COL
Maid OF war tMeKee) lOS
GiottO IN Gordon los
Skgar Loeb tMaeda) - ll3
Polygamist mo Boy ll3
Mrs. Shirley T. Payne and Wallace
L. Baker entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

~ 85 HIP. CHRIS-CRAFT, Cavalier
utll., used 8 hr.: $3.50. ia, 2-7l7"
e6-FT. HOOPER ISLAND -. Sheltered
cabin; As hip. Universal Marine
motor: motor 3 yrs. old. $3.50. Nc
CARRIERS RAILWAY, Shoreham
Beach, Mayo Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

BAY-BUILT IS cabin cruiser. recently
hauled. See CAPT ALTON PHIPPS.
Deale Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

CRUISER. Is #; 25-h.S.p. Evinrude,
elec starter; sleeps >. many extras.
Must sell IA o-543l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

33-FT. AUXILIARY SLOoP: sleeps 3
on foam rubber Palmer eng Is:
asking $4,000. Located in West
5-35"l, home OIL n-""45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
(AfternoOn PrOEram)
Past Time y PM

THIRD PACE-Purse, $1,000; a.
year-oldS and up; claiming; furlongS.
8 One Tear (Feltenl 101 81
5 Vepsi Soda (Maedal lis 81
. Air Warrior (Servisl III al
/ Why Tino (Palumbol 1l2 81
10 Possess (Palumbol 1l9 10-l
o Mr.. A T. (SeldomridEel ia l0-l
q Mr.. Pid Out tVordonl 10 l5-l
z r. Coz (Servisl IL POL
3 Ballykap (Servis) III COL
1 Lowill mo boy 119 2O-l
Also eligible:
Tiger Vim (ComN ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4-ye1
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Camden Wyoming
Rotary Club News

Russell w. Whitby was honored
in the April bulletin of the Cams
en-Wyoming Rotary Club by be-
ing featured in the clubs Who's
Who in our Club" with biographi-
cal sketch which is as follows:
Russell w. Whitby, known to his
friends as Russ, was born in
nearby Woodside, Del, November
%, 1900, being the son of William
w. Whitby and Jennie Lamamore
Whitby.
After attending the local public
schools and getting established in
business, Russ" won the hand of
Miss Mary Helen Shulties, daughter
of Charley and Nora Dawson Shtll-
ties. They have one son, John w.
Whitby, who is associated with his
father in business, plus two grand
children living in nearby Dover.
Russell Whitby has been engaged
in automobile salesmanship and
management for 36 years, in Dover.
lie has been with Bolan Motors,
Inc. (Ford Agency for 70 years,
serving in the capacity of general
manager for that company. In 1851,
he was awarded an all-expense paid
trip to Detroit, Michigan, as an
award for outstanding performance
in salesmanship and management,
being chosen as one from fifteen
eligible Ford agencies selected
from the states of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, and West
Virginia. Also, in the year of 1855.
he was presented with prize
award for Championship Sales
Management performance.
Russ, always interested in
community welfare, has been the
Camden chairman for the Heart
Fund Drive" for the years of 1857,
1858, and 1852 Other community
projects to which he has given
leadership are: Boy Scouts, Wes-
ley College, and the Kent General
Hospital.
He has been a Rotarian since it's
first year, serving as: sergeant-at-
arms, director, vice-president, and
president. Rotary holds a top place
in his heart always.
FOIlLlCdlly, luSS Is uOIuO-
crat. He has been vice-president of
the Delaware Federation of Demo-
crat Clubs since 1856, and past
president of the Seventh District
Democratic Club.
In 1948, Russell was publicly
mentioned in our local newspaper
(The Delaware State News) for
recognition as "The Man of the
Year" for the Camden Wyoming
area on the basis for being good
neighbor, a good citizen, friendly,
and possessing a character of high
quality.
He is a member of the First
Baptist Church of Dover and is
now serving in the capacity of
Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
A successful businessman, Civ
ing his time to his community, his
political party, and his church
that's RotariaII Russ" yesterday,
today, and tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Milford HiqF,
School News
Junior. Senior Prom

JuniOr.SeniOr Prom
The annual Junior-Senior Prom
will be held Friday, May 1, in the
High School Gymnasium. Music
win be furnished by the band of
Lew Startt of Easton, Maryland.
Senior Band Concert, Friday,
April 10
The Senior High Band, under the
direction of Mr.. Paul Teare, will
present a concert on Friday, April
10, in the High School Gymnasium
This marks the first time that the
Senior Band has held its own con-
cert. On April "a the Elementary
and Junior High Bands will hold
their concert in the gymnasium.
The concert is scheduled to be-
gin promptly at 1880 p. m. The price
of admission is soc adults, 25c for
pupils.
Awards Assembly
An assembly program was held
on Wednesday, April s, for pupils
in Grades 10, IL, and IL. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Entry march by Senior High
Band, Morning devotions by Ginny
Dohring, Girls Octette-"My Faith
Looks Up To Thee, Senior Band
Tom Dooley section; Varsity and
Junior Varsity basketball awards
Mr.. William Holstein, Varsity
Coach, Girls Octette-"P Pagan Love
Song, I'm the Halls of Ivy;
Wrestling Awards-Mr. Larry Co
celia, Varsity Wrestling Coach;
Band Original Dixieland
Concerto; Girls Octette-"S Silver
Threads Among the Cold, when
You Wore a Tulip, March by
Band.
Ginny Dohring served as Mis-
tress of Ceremony, and introduced
the various numbers and coaches.
Menu-April 1917, 1859
Monday: Milk, Chicken Noodle
Soup, Assorted Sandwiches, Celery
or Carrot Sticks, Cake, Cherry
Sauce.
Tuesday: Milk. Hamburg Pattie,
Baked Macaroni, Cheese, Cole Slaw,
Hot Roll, Pudding.
Wednesday, Milk, Hot Ham
Sandwich, Cut Green Beans, Pick
led Beets, Apple Crisp.
Thursday: Milk, Meatioaf, Mash
ed Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Bread
and Butter, -Cubed Pineapple.
Friday: Milk, Fish Fillet, Pota-
to Salad, Scalloped Tomatoes, Hot
Muffin, Butter, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Boy Scout Leaders
Training School Is
Being Planned

According to an announcement
today by the Honorable James b.
Carey OF the Del-Mar-Va Councils q
Leadership Training Committee, a
new program of training for Boy
Scout Leaders, Assistants and Com
mittee Members has been intro
duced to the Training Committees
OF the various Districts of the Del
Mar-Va Council.
The new program of training has
been named the "Showando" which
is named to suggest the very ma
ture. Leaders, Assistants and Com
mitteemen from Troops comprising
the six lower Districts of the Del
Mar-Va Council will meet in Sails
bury, Maryland, on Saturday, April
20, to take part in the first such ex-
perience to be offered here in the
Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts of
America.
The Showando is fast moving
schedule OF events designed to
bring to the program of Scouting
the color and excitment of real
Scouting Skills and interpatrol
competition. The kind of compe-
tition that says to boy Come on
in Sconting's fun.
Those taking part in the ex-
perience will have day of Boy
Scouting activities built around the
Patrol of adults forming Troop.
Through the activity program the
men will have fun, learn basic
Scouting Skills, and more import
ant, knit themselves into close
working team of men who know
one and another as men working
to help our boys to become men.
The training is being provided
to the combined efforts of all the
Training Committees in the vari-
Gus Districts and is under the gen.
eral chairmanship of Mr.. Claud
Tease, well-known attorney of
Georgetown; Delaware. Mr.. Tease
is a graduate of the University OF
Maryland, current President of the
Milford High School Alumni AS
sociation, past President of the
Milford Jaycees, past President of
the Delta Pheta Phi Law Frater-
nifty, and a member of the Sussex
County Delaware State and Ne
tional Bar Associations. He is a
member of the Avenue Methodist
Church in Milford. and past MEM
ber of the Board of Stewards.
Other members comprising the
faculty are: Mr.. James Flood, Sell
byville, Delaware, serving as Ad-
visor to the Showando Trail; Mr..
Sherwood Sterling, Salisbury, Md,
serving as Advisor to the Show
ando Rally; Mr.. O'Dale Pittinger,
Easton, Maryland, serving as Ad-
visor to the Worth Trying" Arena;
Colonel Frank Mcfarland, Sergeant
Donald Dudgeon and Sergeant Hen
ry Tarbell, all of Dover, Delaware,
and serving as Advisors to the
Cookout and Cooking Demonstra-
tions; Mr.. Henry L. Derby. Oman
cock, Va, with Mr.. Harry Palmer.
Pocomoke City, Maryland, serving
Demonstrations.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Senior Citizens
Enjoyed Old Time
Picture At Meeting

A picture of the Milford Band
taken in 1908 and brought to the
Senior Citizens Meeting, Monday
night by Miss Kathryn Mayhem,
was of interest to those present.
Group singing accompanied by Mrs.
William Watson, followed by guess
ing games, bridge, Samba, 500,
Parchesi, Checkers and just talk
occupied the evening pleasantly for
the twenty-five persons who at
tended.
Refreshments of cake, cookies,
fudge, coffee and punch were serv-
ed by Mrs. ]. S. Willis, Miss May
hew and Mrs. Joseph Pearce.
The Century Club room was
beautifully decorated with six ar
rangements of spring flowers.
The next meeting will be April
20, at 1880 and the committee in
charge of the program and refresh
ments will be Mrs. Imley Abbott,
Mrs. Helen Sapp and Mrs. George
Macklin.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
1T COSTS TO CADDY

TUCSON, Ariz. (P)-Four caddies
were needed to tote the golf bags
for Desi Arnaz, Bing Crosby, Phil
Harris and Randolph Scott during
an exhibition match for charity in
Tucson.
Several Tucson businessmen vol
unteered. Four got the job after
they agreed to donate 800 each to
the charities.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
ASHES TO WHAT?

ROANOKE, Va. (P)-The Jay
Gees put on an entertainment to
raise funds for a children's zoo
here. The money was placed in a
trash barrel which caught fire.
The Jaycees saved the ashes and
will bargain with the government
in an attempt to recover the mon
aU
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
NINE CARS IN FAMILY

IRWIN. Ohio (P)-Jim Bennett
and his wife are a nine-car couple.
Eight are old Fords-seven Model
AS ranging from 1929 to 1881 and
a 1925 Model t touring car-and
the ninth is modern car for ev-
eryday use.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

The Pilgrims introduced the first
card game in this country in the
Plymouth Colony. 1t was a game
called All Fours similar to the
present day card game of Pitch
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

The investment of the 1900 life
insurance companies in the United
States in commercial and industrial
rental properties now is more than
two billion dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

John HILBERT, University of North
Dakota wrestling coach, was a
standout heavyweight mailman for
two years at Waynesburg, Pa,
State
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

A feature of the population of
211, 1000 now in Alaska is its rela-
tive youth. Currently more than
one-half of the total population is
in the age range of 20 to "A years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

About 20 per cent Of Sweden's
merchant marine seldom touch
their home ports. But, they earn
foreign exchange to protect Swe-
den's trade balance.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
New Area And Dietsties
Director Appointed 10
Serve billinqs Area

Miss Dorothy YoulaMd has re.
ported for duty in Billings where
she will serve as Area Nutrition
and Dictctics Officer for the Bill.
ings Area. Division Of Indian
Health. United States Public
Health Service. Charles 5. Nc.
Cannon. Md. Area Medical or.
fircr. announced today.
Miss Yuuland. who has served
as Nutrition C0nsultant with tho
Division of Special Health Scrv-
ices. Chronic Disease Program
in Washington. DC. for the past
six years Is q valuable addition
to our Indian Health staff. Nc.
Cannon said. The Indian Health
Service will new be- able to de.
vclup and conduct a more exten'
sivc program for improving the
nutritiOnal level Of the Indians
in our area. he added.
The new Area Nutrition and
Dictctic Officer received her
training At Simmons College IN
Boston. Massachusetts. She Is 4
commissioned officer in the Pub.
lie Health Service
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
3-Yeur Agreement
For Wool Promotion
Effective Next Year

4 new 3.ycar agreement, be.
tween government, and industry
for a program to promote incrcas.
cd use Of lamb and wool has been
announced by the U. $. Depart.
meat of Agriculture. according
to Leo S. Kolstad. State Agri.
cultural Sterilization and Con.
srrvation administrative officer.
The agreement Is between the
Secretary Of Agriculture and the
American Sheep Producers Coun.
Gil. II is being continued on the
basis of a referendum Of sheep
growers. in which 60 per cent Of
the growers voting. producing,
81 per cert Of the sheep repre-.
sentcd. favored continuing the
agreement.
The program will be financed
by deductions from incentive pay.
ments earned by producers in
the national wool program. Under
terms Of the agreement. dcduc.
tions will be made from payments
next summer for the 1859 mar.
ketins year (April |. 1859 throug!,
March II. l96W at the rate OF
cent per pound of shorn wool
marketed and S ccnts per hun.
drcd pounds of live weight of
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
Governor Urges All
To Support Drive
For Christmas Seals

Nnn,aNa'S Governor j. Hugo
.AronSon today urged all Mon.
,aNanS to support the 1889 Christ
mas Seal sale TO finance the con.
,inuing fight against tuberculosis
Governor AronSon'S support of
the annual Christmas Seal sale
came III connection with the mail.
ing Of approximately 100000
Christmas Seal letters to families
throughout Montana. Sale Of the
seals Starts Monday. November
i6 and Wi! runti1ur through the
New Wear holiday
BY The purchase and use Of
Christmas Seals. MontananS can
insure rn3:iHurd progress in the
- H,vu. o! this communicable di,
Sra>r We all have responsible
l:y 10 Nrn.rr; the achievements
nt the pas: ~ years.
"Whilr tuberculosis is still the
leading infectious killer. Mon
:ana'S tuberculosis death rate last
year was 4: an all.,imr low: 6.5
per 100000 population As deaths
Tins reflects great achirvcmcn,
" hen rrN::a>;rd with III" dra:A
rate Of 1889 OF 1917. when tubcr.
rulu>!> claimed $40 lives III Mon.
tara