davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Hong range missiles rushing de.
struction toward Russian and
American strongpoints,
Gen. Norstad does not claim
he has the power, or even will
have IL. with 80 divisions. 10
defeat any determined Soviet
military aggression. Russia has
20 divisions In East Germany
and l65 more In the general
area. NATO estimates Russia
could mobilize 400 divisions
within 80 days.
The mission Of the NATO
ground forces in Europe. as set
forth BY Gen. Norstad, is three
fold.
Troops to Sound Alarm
First, they are expected to
break the continuity Of any
military drive by the Soviets.
thus slowing the advance and
sounding the alarm.
Second, by offering opposi-
ton they would force the Rus
slams to a deliberate decision
to start World War III.
Finally, they would demon
strate to Russia that any
brush-fire border skirmish al
most inevitably would invite
total war.
NATO's ground forces are
backed up by naval units In
the Atlantic and Mediterran-
can as well as 400 sirfelds in
Europe, plus missile bases.
NATO's strategy calls for in
Simultaneous use of tactical air.
craft to attack the supply and
communications concentrations
of any Soviet incursion into
NATO territory.
The sword would be called
into play under the NATO
treaty provision that any at
tack on one member OF the al
lance would be treated as an
attack on all. As part Of its
NATO commitments, the United
States would have TO decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

eventually TO sell shares publi:.
ly TO raise capital for expaA-
sion.
The company's stock nov ID
held entirely BY T. c. a. N
vesting Corp. a subsidiary 4
the Chalk controlled TrAn,-
Caribbean Arrays. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

GuIOpc.
Gen. Lauris Norstad. the per-
suasive and personable Air
Force man who Is Mr.. Eisen-
hower's latest successor as
NATo supreme commander,
has been pursuing the elusive
30-division goal for years. He
is almost In sight Of It.
BUT Mr.. Eisenhower's COM
INT seemed certain to raise
N Europe the same question
Heing asked around Washing
t6si: II he foresees no ground
war In Europe, what is the use
of having 30 NATO ground
divisions?
Shield and Sword Concept
Gen. Norstad's answer lies
In the shield and sword
concept underlying NATO
philosophy since chronological
development outran the orig
inal NATo idea. ~
His argument is that the
NATo ground forces-now to-
taiing 2l1s divisions. he has
sah-are a shield. The re-
tsIiatory nuclear powers of the
United States. particularly its
long-range bombers and its de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

The p. q, C. stan objected
TO both plans. J. william Falk,
commission chief accountant,
said they we're particularly
confusing TO investors and un-
necessarily expensive and COM
plicated for the company It.
self.
Mr.. Chalk said he hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Budget SpOrtSaCeUr

(BeloDJ Street Floor, Washington Only
250-S.s9 Knit Skirts. Turbo Orion bulky knit
skirts in novelty stitch lined; fonous brond Block,
royoI, green, fuchso or noturoI; sizes S, M or L,
2.99
$3.50 and 800 BIouses. Docron, cotton or
nyIon: many styles; short sleeves. Sizes 32-38 in
group l.e9
1850 FuIl-Foshioned Sweoters Orion tIot
knit spons in novelty STYLE Postels sizes 34-38
in group - 49,. 800 2.oo
l5o-5Se Costume Flowers. Pin-on or cluster,
4 for LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Broken assortment OF swim trunks
Bermuda shorts. long, sport
shirts, long ond short-sIeevs knit n6He
shirts, corduroy and flonnel shirts 11
Wash shorts. broken sizes.
Washington Only
71-io.ss end 1899 White, Joekst.. broken
sizes -----. --..--- 4.9S
$3.50 Corduroy Slseks, SIZE Is 2,59
81 Boys ead Students 1899 to 1895 Year
Round Suits, broken sizes 1893
2S-i6es ond 1899 Wool Sport ceess. broken
sizes 9.9S
2l-3.so Husky" Jeens. size 81 wost,
2So. Z for 500
~ Boys 800 10 500 Dress and Cotton Washable
3l-i.s9 DoubIe-Knee Jeons, broken sizes | 49
1885 cemel Shode Double-BTeosted o'eoots,
1879 Washable Sport cOots end Contrasting
Stocks, size 6 S.S8
3-I4.sS and 1899 Washable Summer Suits,
sizes 6, 10 SIS
! j.. Boy.' 14.ss AII-wooI zip-Li"ed Topeoat..
size 6 ...- 1923
z Youths 1895 zip-Lined Topeoots. sizes 5 and
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Infants To- Pre-Teeiss
Wear

(BeioDJ Girls, Teens Wear Fourth Fioorsi
washington; Second Floor Arlington Z
ls-Gi'Is' 7.ss Winter Moto, coots BIB
4-Gi's' 1879 Wool Motor coots, size ! eli
81
so-l.ss TO 2.ss Worm Knit Heodweor- - s.
1850 Lined SIoeks, sheen cotton oohordkr
with cotton tonneI lining Il
so-Girs' 1893. 4.ss cordisons, Orion III
so-ei'Is' z.ss, 800 Orion sIipous !. II
4o-2.2s Cotton FIonneI Sports Shirts. pIoids, l!k
$3.50 Corduroy SIosks, sizes TIA "a
4-Pe-Teen 1879 to 1899 Winter MOTOR Coo
50
so-Tsers' 500 s~sotsrs, spons ond cordloah
70
2o-Teens' 7.SS Benlen cordisons 50
2s-Pre-Teen 500 Winter Slim Points ~. s.b
2o-P'e-Teen 1899 Dresses and Jumpers! 50
loo-Girls' 4se to 7se Anbiets, cotton orsryIs,
dork coIors --e------ -s..ss IL
(6elowJ Infants Childrens Wear. 4th Fb
Washington Only
Boys 1893 Shoh-SIeeved Shirts, prints, sizes
and 6 - II
2.ss Sloeks. for boys and girls, stripes and solh
S-es o''o T-----------
,.7s Blue Jeans, boxer style sizes 3-5 Is
2'ss. 3.sS Diaper Sets, S, N. or l. zh
2.ss Infents' Hendmede Pillow cases, white. Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Presidents Statement
Held Bar to Goal

Twelve words from President Eisenhower may add dim
Guilty to the Atlantic Pacts ongsought goal Of establishing 80
NATo divisions In Europe V
But those responsible for assembling the forces have
ready for the question raised by Esenhower
marks It has been asked before
The President told his conference yesterday: L
I'VE certainly not going to fight a ground war in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Elaborate trims Slips have lined bodces and
many have shadow poneIs WoItz and long gowns,
Sheoth-stye pettieoots. White and posteIs in
group.
Zoe Royon Briefs, Ponties. Loce- trimmed sizes
$40 in group for leo
2.ee, 3.es NyIon Trieot SIeepweor. WoItz gowns
and boby dolls; broken range Of Sizes posteI
coIorS ----l.99
l;ss Cotton PetteOots. Embroidery trims; white; S.
M or 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

whether any Soviet military
aggression required the kind Of
United States retaliation which
would send nuclesr weapons on
their way to Moscow by bomber
or missile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
I7.98-29.98
Dress Collection
1899 to 1889

For misses and hoIf.sizes-7o variety OF styles,
coors and fobrics in casual to dressy type dresses
Prints ond solid eoIors.
Better Dress Shop-Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
End Floor, Washington Only

End Floor, Washington Only
Is Corduroy Jumpins Red or block; broken size
range for misses 100
$500 Lounsins Poiomos. NyIon quilted jacket
with black sIocks; misses sizes 1900 1900
$3.50 NylOn Quilted busters. Misses sizes,
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Foundations
Second Floor. Washington Only

Second Floor. Washington Only
1855 10 1850 TosoIettes, sotin, cotton or
nyon, white, broken size ronoe 499
IS-S.oo-S.s5 Discontinued Longtime sros, small
sizes, white, pink, blue, black 800
1850 Longtime Podded Bros, nyIon, broken
size ronae 299
size range 2o9
zS-3.0o-S.s5 Discontinued Bros, broken size
range NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

200 Desk
Thermometer
LOO
Desk model thermometers. EorY American
motif trore with eosel.
400 Wall Thermometers, ottroctive gold
color frore ZOO
Stdtionery-Street Floor, Both Stores
SiIUertUOre
Street Floor, Washington Only
z Poir 1890 81 Lite Sterling Silver cendsIob'es,
slightly scratched 1899"
$3.50 s-Pe. SiIve'ploted Tee and Coffee Sets.
slightly scratched -.--- 1899"
100 Pieces ice to 3ee siIverpIoted and stsnIess
Steel FIotwoEe, slightly serotehed. Co. lac
$500 siIveEpIoted Water Pitchers in King
. Edward pottern. Slightly scratched .----l2.5oS
'PiuS Tar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Potomac Hosts
Polo Squires

The Potomac Polo Club plays
host to the Washington Squires
Friday night at 8 pm. in arena
polo.
The match is a return meeting
of the two teams. The Squires
squeaked by Potomac in field
polo two weeks ago as Washing
ton ran up an early score on its
home field, then hung on as a
late Potomac splurge fell short,
81. The team split a home and
home series last season.
Potomac opened its home
stand last Friday in a Rockville
Kiwanis Charity doubleheader
against the Warrenton Polo
Club. Potomac turned in a pair
of wins, 7-3 and 14-5.
Frank Wilson scored three
goals to lead the winners in a
short four chukker opener. Ed
Johnson had all three goals for
the winners.
Happy Puelicher stole the
show in the nightcap, scoring
eight goals for Potomac in ID
goal romp. Buzz Rogers was
high man for the losers with
two goals.
The polo grounds are located
at the intersection Of Travilah
and Glen rds., northwest Of
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Bradley Scores 7
As Squires Win

Halter Cunningham's barnes.
town team plans a determined
effort to end the Washington
Polo Squires home-field mas.
terry when the two teams square
off at Barnsley Field, Olney,
Sunday at $3.50 pm.
Cunningham's Maryland team
couldn't turn the trick last sea-
son but Halter has enlisted the
help Of Hap Puelicher and Ted
Miller to go against the Wash
ington Club Sunday.
Washington won its third
straight of the young polo sea
son last Sunday under threat
ening skies as Captain Don
Bradley scored all of the
Squires' goals as Washington de.
feated the Edgemoor team, 7-3.
The originally scheduled game
with the Virginia Colonies was
cancelled when some of the team
members were called out of
town.
Frank Wilson put Edgemoor
ahead, 10, in the first chukker
and then Bradley went into ac-
ton. He scored four goals in the
second chukker and single goals
in the fourth, fifth and sixth
frames to seal the win. Wilson,
Blister Beall and John Keller
had one goal each for the losers.
Washington led az at halftime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

play on the u. S. Walker Cup team. Brother
Del was captain of this years Maryland squad.
EARLY Saturday afternoon the family
was posing for pictures In the Ornd0rff
backyard when Deane's father, DeImar Be-
man, jr., Washington public relations
man. remembered he hadn't checked on
the play at Sandwich, England, for fifteen
whole minutes
He dashed into the house and called
Ernie Barcella, Washington News Editor
for UPI
Nothing yet, but we've been keeping
sharp eye" BarceIla said over his ticker.
tape background. "Wait minute some
things coming now! - Pop the champagne
bottle, Del, he's got 1t 5 and q"
In less than week young Beman sky
rocketed from local golf prominence to ma
tional fame and he is now getting the full
treatment from magazines, newspapers, radio
and TV. Life magazine covered the departure
from London of the youngest American to
ever win the big one of British golf Life
was there again when he arrived at Washing
ton National Airport Sunday night and fol-
lowed him home for more pictures. They
snapped him again early Monday morning in
his warm up swings before the qualifying
rounds for the National Open at Congressional
Country Club.
Its been long road since Deanes father
brought home six sets of golf clubs one Fri
day evening in July 1850 and the Beman's
took up golf en- masse All six members of the
family lined up the next morning to start les
sons, but only brother Del, Deane and Mr.
Beman stuck to it. Both Del and Deane were
schoolboy champions. Mrs. Beman resumed
her golf this spring.
Deane and Del resemble their father as
allaround athletes. The Senior Beman was
quarterback and captain Of the University of
Cincinatti freshman football squad in his young.
er days after starring at St. Johns Military
school Of Dellafield Wis, to the national prep
school football championship Of 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
MILAN, St. PauI's
Still Top Churches

MILAN Methodist and st.
Pauls Methodist are still tied
for the lead in the Wheaton
Church softball league with
identical so records. They are
the only unbeaten squads in the
12-team league. Veirs Mill Bap-
fist is third with Al while st.
Johns is in fourth place with a
AZ mark.
MILAN needed a five-run erup.
ton in the sixth inning to over.
take st. Catherine Laboure's,
SO, last week. st. GATHERINGS
jumped out with four runs in
the first and led 40 at the end
Of three. MILAN picked up one
run in the fourth, three in the
fifth, then exploded with five in
the sixth on four singles, a
double and two walks to put the
game away. Bob Johnson went
the distance for the winners as
did George Peters for st. Cath
crimes.
Kenny LaVerne was again the
big stick for st. Paups as the
Saints blasted Montrose Baptist,
1870. LaVerne delivered two
home runs and pitched a two-hit-
ter. Shortstop Glenn Wild of
st. PauPs also homered.
In other games, st. Jude's de.
feated Hughes Methodist, 9-5;
Wheaton Presbyterian crushed
Crusader Lutheran, 100; and st.
Johns Lutheran beat Glenmont
Methodist, 12-4. Veirs Mill Bap-
list edged Resurrection Luther
an, 9-8, and Hughes Methodist
beat Glenmont Methodist, 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Pee Wee League
Bateman's CIout
Downs E. Kiwanis:
0ptimists Beaten

Potomac defeated East HI
wants, 6-5, in Rockville Boys
Baseball Association PeeWee
league game that began and end
ed with a home run.
Mike Kelley of East Kiwanis
blasted the first offering of
Larry Foley for a long home
run to start the game and Wal
ter Bateman swatted a round
tripper to break a SIS deadlock
in the final inning and send
pitcher Foley home a winner
in a National division game.
Foley allowed two hits while
loser Mcdonald gave up four in
a tight game from start to fin.
ish.
R. L. Smith Realty behind the
four-hit effort of Claude Prath-
err, defeated Budney Realty, IA.
Mitchell Foster and Jimmy Nc.
Roy both had a perfect day at
the plate with 2-for-2.
There were ID hits and 81
walks in a PeeWee SUGGEST
which saw Beall's ESQ defect
Robbins & Clark, 35-11. Ronnie
Robinson hit pair of homers
and scored six runs. Larry Dix
son, Kelly Glover and Doug Lake
also had round trippers.
F. o. Day, behind the two-hit
hurting of Chuck Miller, beat
Macs ESQ, 14-3. Jim Lovejoy,
Allen Seymour, Miller and Tim
White were stars at the plate
for Day.
American Loop Tied
Mark Motors, st. Mary's and
the Optimists are tied for the
American division leadership
among the PeeWees with 81
marks.
Jeff Kirk blasted a three run
homer and drove in six runs as
Mark Motors defeated Rotary,
1872. Three triples in a row by
Mike Lancaster, Billy Coughlin
and Don Forester led to the OPP
timists' first loss, 81, at the
hands of West Kiwanis.
A fifth inning home run by
Roy Waldt with one aboard, and
the two hit pitching of Jackie
Curling enabled Jaycees to win
over Civitan, rs. John Roynane
and Curling hit doubles to as
sist in the scoring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Of Fools and KinUS
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Little Amy was seven months old last
Saturday but papa wasn't home for the cele-
bration. She did, however, screech a comment
on this turn of events and mamma, Mrs Dean
Beman now a 20yearold wife to fame supplied
a translation
"Deane said he'd bring her big silver
cup for her birthday and Amy must know
something is going on. She slept badly this
morning and she never does that You can
safely say that the household is bit upset"
This was Saturday morning at 10 and
UP.I. and APP. wires had carried the news
that papa Beman was up after 10 on
Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia In his quest
of the British Amateur golf championship
Sometime after 2 pm. the word came in
that Deane had won to become the biggest
celebrity Montgomery County has offered
to the sports world since Lew WOrsham
won the National Open. The household
changed from upset" to bedlem and lit
tie Amy had her cup.
The excitement spread from the Kensng-
ton home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Orndorff
where Marian Beman was staying with her
parents while Deane was in England to Bat.
terry Lane apartment of Mr.. and Mrs Delmar
Beman, the champs parents to the Bethesda
Country Club and to the University of Mary.
land where Deane totes his school books
The office of Joe Blair, Terp drum beat
er, had been beseiged with requests for pub
licity shots of Beman and the photo supply
was fresh out.
We've had requests for photographs from
all over the state everywhere We just
got caught short and our photographer is off
on long weekend" Blair said.
A caller asked If Blair didn't have one
framed around on wall or somewhere.
mo, but you can bet I'll have one there
Monday" he replied.
"a big one, 10 by 2O?" he was asked.
Bigger than that! ! This is great"
Deane was on the Maryland golf team
until dropping from school for semester to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

The game was played under
protest after John Auber's
homer for RMTIS In the sixth
inning. Blair claimed Auber
failed TO touch third but before
the Blazers could cali for the
ball Coach Hank Miles called
time and set Auber back to
third. AuIber was touched while
standing on the bag and called
out. Results Of the protest are
expected this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Businessmen,
Center Also
Notch Wins

st. Mary's won its third
Rockville Boys Baseball AS
ISOLATION M idge t Division
game Saturday by trouncing
the Merchants, 22-1, led by
the big bat and sturdy arm
of Dick Graham.
Graham had a home run. a
triple, and a single to drive in
seven runs while allowing four
hits and striking out nine from
the mound. He walked five. Tom
Dougherty also had a big day
driving in three runs for the
winners.
Jimmy Murphy, John Devries
and Dave Glover hurled for the
Merchants and gave up 10 hits
and walked Is. They combined
to strike out seven.
Rockville Center remained I'M
defeated by beating the Opt
mists 81. Fred Doud pitched a
two-hitter for the winners. He
whitfield nine and allowed three
free passes. Doud, John Whelan
and Tom Sheridan were the bat
ting stars for the winners. Don
Gregg absorbed the loss. He al
lowed eight hits and whitfield
three. The win gave Rockville
Center a 40 seasons mark.
Businessmen Squeeze BY
The Businessmen edged by.
Stauffer, 7-6, to win their fifth
straight in a wild game plagued
by bad throws.
Marvin Geurra had a no-hit-
ter going for five innings hut al
lowed Stauffers three hits in the
final frame. He struck out seven
and walked three. Larry Harris
was the loser, giving up eight
hits and whiting three. Jimmy
Collins and Mike Hancock had
perfect daysat the plate with g.
for-3 and 2-for-2 respectively.
Robert Drake pitched a five
hitter as Geeraert won its fourth
straight, 1877, over Standard
Supply. Drake notched 10 strike
outs but walked ID. Norman
Kessling allowed nine hits for
the losers.
Howard Burch led the hitters
with a double and triple while
Drake drove in three runs.
George Douglas had two hits
for Standard Supply.
Potomac evened its record at
% by trouncing winless Civil
tan, 22-7. Dave Hoyle led the Pc
tomac hitters while Dick Blair
allowed three hits and whitfield
eight for the win. John Ford was
the loser for Civitan and was
followed to the mound by Frank
Ricketts,, Bob Abernethy, Charlie
Hail and John Luper.
KiWanis broke into the win
column with a 5-4 win over Pep
si-Cola.
Kiwanis trailed 4-3 going into
the last inning. Pitcher Mike
Fremming got on and was sin
gled home by Eric Mohn to tie
the score. Micked Sullivan sin.
gled Mohn to third and he scored
the winning run on a balk by
the Pepsi-Cola hurler. Fremming
allowed four hits for the win
ners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
RMHS Loses
Final Game

Bruce Dale laid down a per-
feet squeeze bunt that brought
home Jim Moss from third to
give Blair a protested 4-3 victory
over Richard Montgomery to end
the season for both clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

Tim Reitz, who relieved start.
err Dennis Floyd in the fourth,
took the loss while Gary Gou-
beau got the win. 1t was Blair's
fifth straight win and gave them
a TT seasons mark. Richard
Montgomery ended the season
with a 11-6 record. The teams
finished in a tie for fourth place
in the Bi.County league with
SIS conference marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
WORD CANE
Find Is or more words I'm
G HIN X ED

meaning. opened in cracks"
Average is 81 words; time limit.
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such a. "bats." EATS" are mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By DoctOrs-Ayailable
Now Without Prescription
Relief Lasts for Hours!

Priratene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with.
out taking painful injections.
The secretis-Primatene combines
3 medicines Gin full prescription
strength) found most effective In
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs q special purpose.
So look forward TO sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
=. get frimatene, at any drugstore.
Only es(-money-back-g uarantee
Wlssa. WaitsAAA FAssmsSl osmsmD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New York, n. 7. (Spesial) The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients Is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
Sives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula 10 so effective that IL
is the physicians leading asthma
preseription-so safe that now it can
be sold = without prescriptions - In
1iny tablets called Priasteas0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

fafina, fair. faint, fain. fact, fabric.
fanatic. Fat, ,rantic, fritz frame. abaft.
sier, anti, ante. aria, arnica. arabic,
brant, bran, brat, rata, rain. rant. raft
RANT. Rata rift, cant, earn, cart,
carat. cabin. eaftan crib, crab. craft,
crania. taFns tiara, train.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Club Works On Civic Projects <.


 A swimming pool, '. a library building to be partially financed by tax money, proposed sanitary fill playground and landscape project were among projects dis eussed at the last Rotary directors meeting and reported by Morris Burnham to the Rotary club at the luncheon Tuesday in the 49 Room.
 Ii will be suggested to the city, he said, that 1 mill or similar tax levy be made and earmarked for an economy type library build ing. The city has the land for it, provided by the Rotary club, loca- ted across Mill Bay road from the Kodiak hotel. He said also an in- veStigation will be made of the possibility of making a sanitary fill for playground purposes in the low spot near the Russian church, and of landscaping the Little Lea que baseball diamond.
 A proposal that a swimming pool be built near the KEA plant, the water to be heated from waste plant heat, will be gone into by committee consisting of Dr. Bruce Keers, Jim Eggemyer, Rob ert Miller and Walter Muller.
 Also at the luncheon a report on the recent Rotary conference at Bellingham, Wash. was given by president-elect Peter Ramaglia, and Secretary-elect William Stone. who attended.
 The program was completed by playing tape recording made by Dr. Eugene Sullivan. dentist, who recorded it In Hermosa Beach, Calif., and told of his 'convaleS- eence after having his right leg amputated above the knee, and of breaking shis wrist in a fall later. He said he expects to be back in Kodiak about June Is.
 Guests at the meeting included D. A. Torgerson, A. s. Bennett, A. Clark, and student member John Reft.