davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
World Holds
 Breath to Hear Report on Lunik
By PRESTON GROVER

MOSCOW, R-Soviet scientists kept intent vigil at receiving mechanical brain" yesterday as the time arrived for their little flying observatory to begin it's historic first reports about-the far side of the moon.
 By Soviet reckoning, the 614- pound Lunik III, laden with auto matic recording and transmitting instruments, was to soar within 1850 miles of the moon and start it's biggest mission at am.
 That moon hour" passed with no immediate word flashed to the eager public that the electronic data was being received by the mechanical brain," compli- cated, interlinked computing sys- tenn of listening posts and scien- tific centers.
 However, there was no doubt here in the Soviet capital that all was proceeding on schedule.
 At least a limited revelation of what the Lunik sees is expected to be disclosed within the next 24 hours. Even if not detailed, it may at least say that mans new space-eye has registered a view of the hitherto unseen part of the moon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Juneau Murderer Found Insane In Jury Trial

JUNEAU, lR - A District Court jury returned verdict of innocent by reason of insanity here Mon day in the first degree murder trial of Lester M Mangle.
 The verdict did not free the defendant, who had admitted the fatal shooting four years ago of a Territorial Health Department employe.
 Judge Raymond J. Kelly, act ing on the verdict, ruled that Mangle must be committed to a federal hospital for the insane. The judge directed the U. s. At torney's Office to prepare con- mitment papers.
 In the meantime, Mangle re- mains in custody of the U. s. Mar shal. He had been in a federal security hospital at Springfield, Mo, since the shooting in 1855.
 He was held then under court order that he was not mentally competent to stand trial for the staying of Mrs. Elizabeth Cornell. Mangle was returned to Juneau earlier this year after another court order declared him ready for trial.
 Mangle, in testimony in the trial, admitted killing Mrs. Cor nell as the woman was at work in the Territorial Office Building at Juneau.
 Testimony during the trial brought out the fact that Mrs. Cornell was not the intended vic tim of Mangle's attack. She was simply the first person he en- countered after entering the health offices, after long series of com plaints against welfare policies.
 Insanity was the only defense entered for Mangle in the trial. The case went to the jury early Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Canaveral Series Includes Rocket Efficiency Testing

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R - A Thor intermediate range missile thundered skyward yesterday sev- eral hours after an Atlas regis tered a successful, 5,5O0-mile test with a new type tactical nose cone.
 The 65-foot Thor was aimed at target 1,700 miles down the At lantic missile range. The shot was another in a series to improve the missiles reliability as war weapon
 The Thor, which has been oper- ational for several months, is now considered between 70 and 75 per cent reliable. The goal is 80 to 90 per cent by the end of the year.
 The Air Force issued a brief an- nouncement on the Atlas, report ing all test objectives were met and that the advanced design nose cone performed satisfactorily.
 The new cone is designed for faster re-entry through the earth's atmosphere and probably will cut in half the time in which an anti missile device can intercept it.
 There was no plan to recover the cone.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Soviet Premier Praises
 East Germans for Fight To Win West Germany

MOSCOW, LR - Soviet Premier Khrushchev yesterday praised the Communist East German regime for it's 'tindefatigable struggle for the liquidation of the obsolete C. cupation regime in West Berlin" :"
 Khrushchev and President Kle- menti Voroshilov sent message to East German leaders on the occasion of that regimes 10th anniversary.
 Khrushchev still was in the Si- berian port of Vladivostok. The Soviet agency Tass said he ad- dressed a meeting of workers there today The premier went to Vla- divostok from Peiping, where he attended Red China's 10th birth day celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
New Nuclear Sub Runs AfOul of Sea Mammal

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., R = The nucear-powered submarine Seadragon ran into little trouble while on a test run Monday night - it hit a whale.
 The Seadragon, second nuclear sub built at the Naval Shipyard here, left Monday for four days of builders sea trials. The boat came back to port yesterday with report it had struck a whale while running on the surface Mon day night, Some damage was re- ported to propeller and shaft.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Nixon Urges Discipline To Make American Freedom
 The Cause of the Future

CHICAGO, R - Vice President Richard M Nixon says the United States should go beyond economic competition with Communism to see which provides greater op- portunities for personal freedom and expression to individuals.
 Nixon also declared that al- though the Soviets are ahead in some areas of science, i've can and will catch up'' and thus dem onstrate that freedom, not Com munism is the way of the future" "
 To do this, he said, freedom loving Americans will need a "tough-minded disciplined deter animation to work longer and hard CT for our cause than the Com munists do for theirs"
 Nixon, a leading possibility for the 1860 Republican Presidential nomination, spoke Monday night at dedication ceremonies for the new University of Chicago Law School
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Autumn Rains and Early Shows Wet Most of U. s.

The eastern third of the nation took a drenching from autumn rains today.
 Syracuse, N. r., reported 1.61 inches of rain in six hours. Glad win, Mich, had 112 inches in the same time span. More than an inch fell in 24 hours in Atlanta, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Bing- hamton, N. Y., and Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Snow fell in Montana. It reached depth of three inches in Cut Bank and eight inches in Havre.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Manhattan Chivalry .

NEW YORK, lR - In days Of old, the highwayman came riding, riding, with sword and cape, astride steed, to stop a coach.
 In wild west banditos galloped up to the stage coach and shouted, "All right, podner, git off"
 Well, times have changed all right, and such heists are touch less romantic these days. But no less daring. Take, for instance, what happened in broad daylight Monday right in the heart of mid town Manhattan.
 Virginia Gelligan, Al, a nurse, was driving slowly between First and Second Avenues, when a woman stepped out in front of the car.
 Miss Gilligan stopped, the wo- man jumped in beside her and a man who appeared from nowhere hopped into the rear. Both ap- peared to be in their early 20s.
 Acting as though he had gun, the man ordered Miss Gilligan to drive on. As she did, they took her wrist watch and fished $276 from her purse. Then they ordered her to stop, forced. her out, and drove off.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Sox Jubilant In Carrying Series Play Back Home
By ED WILKS
Associated Press Sports Writer

ASSSS4o4c0 EISSS oPOI1S w IlISI
 CHICAGO, R m It took three games, but the American League pennant winners III the Chicago White Sox everyone knows - finally showed up for the World Series at the Coliseum.
 And now that they're free of the snake pit that passed for a ball-yard in Los Angeles, they're sure they can sweep the final two games in their own park and win the Series
 After winning the opener 11-0, then losing the next three when they out-hit themselves but could not get the runs, the White Sox finally returned to form yester- day, barring the Dodgers bid for clinching victory in the fifth game with a 10 decision.
 To stay alive, they went back to doing what comes naturally, winning with just five hits, all singles, clutch defense and the first three-pitcher shutout in series history.
 Back home behind Early, Vim, who'll be making his third start, the Sox are favored at 11-10 in tomorrow's sixth game, after a day off for travel.
 But the Dodgers, who'll send southpaw Johnny Podres after his second victory are 5-2 choices for the world championship. They need win but one of the remaining two games.
 Dodger manager Walt Aston said aforehand that his Dodgers have an advantage over any team playing in the Los Angeles Me morial Coliseum for the first time
 The Coliseum, filled with gold and bright sun, sent this 56th World Series rolling toward money highs with record crowds for each of the three games played in Los Angeles.
 But it was an open-air dun geon full of horrors for defense, with the glare and white-shirt background leaving fielders blind
 Our defense ought to be better in our own park" said White Sox manager Al Lopez. Defense has been the best part of our club all year, but over there Gos An geles) it was hurting us"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07

Letter size and legal file folder
 available ali The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
U. S. Atomic Common
Kills CycIist, 81

WUERZBURG, Germany,
July 81 (AP).-Stefan Neu-
bauer, who at 81 called him
self the oldest bicyclist of
Wuerzburg, was crushed to
death today beneath the
wheels of an 85-ton United
States atomic cannon.
Mr.. Neubauer was riding
ahead of the gun when he had
to make a sharp right turn to
avoid an oncoming truck. The
weapon hit the old man, who
fell from his bicycle under the
guns wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Wet Nam Aid
Charge Denied
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

American foreign aid ofiicialE
today denied charges of irregu-
larities in awarding a steel con-
tract for building bridges in
Wet Nam.
Scripps- Howard Reporter AL
bert NJ. Colegrove told Senate
Foreign Relations Subcommit-
tee yesterday that an American
bidder is prepared to testify he
knew who was going to win the
contract two weeks before the
bids we're opened. "a
The informant. Frank Con-
der, representing the Bethlehem
Steel Corp, repeatedly charges
also that the winning contrac-
tors bid was not opened with
the So other contenders.
The American aid director in
Wet Nam, Arthur z. Gardiner,
told the committee today the
Eurasia Corp, which was
awarded the contract, dated
its bid ten days before the bids
were opened on May l6. He
added the Eurasia firm offered
to build bridges for $4,000
less than Bethlehem, although
there was less steel in the
EuraSia plan.
ICA officials decided the
Eurasia plan would provide adj
equate strength for the bridges.
The winning bid was $550,O00.
No Other Complaints
Senator Lausche, Democrat
of Ohio, drew from adminiStra-
ton witnesses the disclosure
that none of the other 81 bid
ders complained of Irregular
tiles in awarding the bridge
contract. y
The Senator called on the
Foreign Relations Committee
to go the full length" by send
ing investigators to- Wet Nam
to ascertain the truth" He
. declared, 81 will not condemn
men like Gardiner, Ambassa-
dor lElbridge) Durbrow, and
othergon hearsay testimony"
He said he is ready to 'let
the chips fall where they will"
as between the conflicting re-
ports by the reporter and ad-
ministration officials.
Senator Capehart, Republic
can of Indiana, drew from Mr.
Gardiner acknowledgment
that private industry might
have done a better job in de-
veloping a network of radio
stations in Wet Nam. Mr..
Gardiner conceded that Every.
very little" as Senator Cape
hart put it, had been &C
complished since money was
appropriated more than two
years ago.
Senator Capehart said he
had come to the conclusion
the Colegrove articles show
Congress is partially to blame,
the administration is partially
to blame, and the people in the
field are partially to blame"
Good Personnel Urged
This is "a tough pill to swal-
low" he added, "but we ought
to use this as a vehicle to hire
good personnel. Let business
men handle business and Dip
lomatS handle diplomacy"
ICA Deputy Director Leonard
J. Saccio declined to make
available, on the request of
Democratic Senator. Church of
Idaho, an evaluation report on
Wet Nam submitted to ICA
about two years ago.
He said he was willing. how
ever, to find out for the Senate
subcommittee if there were any
changes in the Wet Nam aid
program as a result of the
evaluation report.
President Eisenhower and
other Chief Executives before
him have refused to give Con-
gress access to similar reports
on the grounds of executive
privilege.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22

The 1859 Yearbook Of Agricul.
ture is off the press and the title
of this new volume is Food. The
book is packed with information
on how to cat better and cheaper
In fact. it has SO pages of simple
recipes that further the books
main theme - for good health.
eat some of the basic foods every
day. As you probably know. the
Yearbook Of Agriculture is pub,
lished under congressional APP.
preparations and distribution is
mainly by members Of Congress.
However. copies may he bought
at S225 each from the Superin.
tcndent Of Documents. Washing
ton Is. DC.
The big game season is on so 1t
may not be amiSS to pass along
a few tips on taking care of the
meat after you get your animal.
Folks who work with meats at
Montana State College say that
probably more game meat goes
to waste because Of improper
care than from any other cause.
They also say that while most
hunters do a pretty good job of
dressing out the animal after i,
is killed. it is from that time
until the meat goes in the frecz.
or that trouble starts.
So. their frs, suggestion is for
you TO get the carcass home as
quickly as possible and into a
cooler for chilling. The flavor of
meat after is i, cooked depends
4 10, on proper and rapid chill.
ing. Ii you find you can't get your
game home the day it is shot.
hang it in a tree for chilling after
you dress i; out neatly and clean.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22
$50 Bounty On
Mountain Lion Nav
Be Discontinued

''nu"'aln hon is the las:
I've hIun:ird animals in Mon.
,.&l Tie fish and game commits,
: ~ VA uNirr consideration the
An,',! 'HMrn: Of the $50 bounty
:,H ~. ;%r big ca: after receiving
.n.;'> ."NN other states which
&,.'r Is continued similar boun,
y T.r s. bounty on bobcats
VAS discontinued by the com,
Nl~-.,H July ot this year
l!,:>hr. \rWby. state big game
",t,",Sr". rrT,"ted tina, the Idaho
:.>A AMI came department re
"..N"d Ne bounty from The lion
a:.i SINCE HAT time the Washing
-: -.",r department has had a
H"rh. y Win f"auiu!rn; claims
uM mountain lion skins from
liu.!N
/: View q: lie !ar, that We are
N.N surrounded by states with
-, His bounty. Montana stands
= ,HlHrr If drawing fraudulent
.......H> OF Ion skins that could
W. "" 49,, in from other states.
NrNNy said Mountain lions avt
,lIt ~ hunted IL Montana for
'i.,l. ;"rlhy valwc a"i this >pnr'
AZ! 10; Ne affected by the re
&C., 3. nl The bounty
+ - ions nvgll -lb!r !Mror,anc,
- :. livestock N:cdatur Indicated
~ he vElt". survey OF livestock
i.>>,> - p:tia;or> conducted b!
s., j, HAr'mrH,. ard ;hc!r limited
:'i;:,l..,:, :r>:!i,t lhrI! importance
=, i -amr p:rda:n:. HE sal,
-: :I.nlGr: said
y &c :A>. a3Hua. meeting o.
-, Nn:".:.la WI.d.i:r Federation
=, -:"Ip WrH: Oh record as op
",>.'.- u.,uH'A!I !!1u and bobca'
5.U:.'y payments wh!ch indicate.
i.Hh.., supper: for ne abandon
:.,H: Of he bounty system
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22
$4,000 Pheusunts
To Be Released For
Opening Of Season

When the 1859 distribution of
game farm pheasants is complct.
cd in the near future. more than
$4,000 birds will have been re-.
leased prior to the opening day
Of the season on Oct. IS.
The birds will be released in
most of the counties Of the state
having pheasant habitat. Bob
Greene. game farm superinten.
dent for the department. report.
ed. The birds were raised at the
departments two game farms at
Warm Springs and Fort Peck.
Release OF mature roosters is
now under way. Studies have
shown that ro0s,ers released just
prior to opening day of the sea
son provide the greatest return
TO the hunters bag. Greene said
Hunters bassing banded birds
are reminded to remove the band
from the birds leg and forward
i: 10 the fish and game depart.
mcnt in Helena Bands may be
ila,tcrcd for mailing in an en-.
vrlopr. The band returns furnish
important information necessary
for The management: Of phra>an:S
III Montana
The Glacier Reporter family
has readers in 81 states. the Dis
tr!rt OF Columbia. Canada. and
Africa. and numerous foreign
countries uHdrr APO service
numbers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22

SNSSNSN SESSSV
We received a supply of bullc-
tins at the office the other day.
that may be Of interest to a num-
Der of people in this area. This
bulletin is entitled What Young
Farm Families Should Know
About Credit" This bulletin is
published by the L. :. Depart.
meat @. agriculture
This is rather complete and
easily understood bulletin on
credit. Credit is explained. brnr,
fits and risks Of crrdi, are dis
'usS"d. sources of crcdi, are
pointed out and costs of credit
are among the things concerning
credit covered in this bulletin,
Anyone interested III receiving
this bulletin can do 81 by calling
or writing the extension office
and requesting this bulletin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22
The practice some hunters have

The practice some hunters have
of hanging game in a garage or
shed for several weeks under the
impression that this ages the
meat is definitely not a good one,
In fact. it usually results in meat
that has too strong a flavor to
suit the taste Of most people.
For the few days that the car
casS may be hung. the hide can
be left on since game meat is
usually not covered with a lot Of
fat.
Proper cutting and freezing OF
game also influences its palata
bility. The specialists recommend
cutting game meat similar to any
other meat animal and then wrap
ping it in a high quality freeze,
wrap SD that moisture will be
retained during storage. lmprOp
erly wrapped meat will develop
freezer burn and off flavors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22
Glacier Park Servieenan
Serving In Germany

D.\RNlSTADT. GERMANY -.
Army Specialist Four Charles S.
Salois. q. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy o. SaloiS. East Glacier
Park. Montana. recently partict.
pated with the 32d Signal Battal-
ion in Side Step" 4 NATO com.
mand post exercise in Germany
The exercise. conducted under
realistic combat conditions. was
designed to test the efficiency Of
the battalion in establishing and
operating an effective cOmmuni'
cation system.
Specialist Sal0iS. who arrived
overseas in July 1853. is 4 pole
lincman in the battaliOn's Co. A
in Darmstadt. lie completed basic
training at Fort Ord. California.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22

G" AMI unrhalf miles. thence
:.o.:l rlr mile. east one mile.
:. pHr hal! mile. and eastward
600 .NI,r> ~ the Great Northern
,..."h..i :hrnrr northward along
III! .nII 20 Power. the point
. N"~II!NNG
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22

We &C., few compliments
from time to time. which are de-
served and probably not meant.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22

THURSDAY. October n
Ills Sound q. Seven
- Is Little RaSralS
- 30 \oon Show
- IS News. Weather & Sports
90 Stage Seven
go Open House
300 TB\
3 80 Nay Macleod Show
100 TIA
500 LIVING World
; 81 Roy Rogers
u 90 Big 80
d 30 News & Weather
& 81 Sports With Al Mccain
100 Leave II 10 Beaver
80 Highway r.iro!
800 Deputy
3 30 Talent Caravan
900 Close TIP
Q 30 Man From Blackhawk
10 % PM Silrcr>
1880 san Francisco Beat
ii 90 CBC News
II IS Wrestling
Late Weather & Spor,>
FRIDAY. October ~
II - Sound u! Seven
l2l5 Little Ra>cal>
- 80 Soon Show
l2'l5 News. Weather 4 Sports
% Stage Seven
80 Open House
300 PM Party
5 80 Nay Macleod Show
800 TBA
$50 Sports Time
500 Tide Water Tramp
$50 Mighty Mouse
600 Big 80
$50 News 4 Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
100 Cavalcadc Of Sports
7:i5 Jim Coleman
800 Ri!lcman
1880 Ecny's Sports Review
800 Canadian jar Show
1000 Flying Doctor
1879 Molly Goldberg
100 cBc News
lbs Curtain Time
Late Weather 4 Sport
SATURDAY. October a
LOO Sound Of Seven
200 WIFI Football
$50 TBA
500 Farmers Market
$50 TEA
600 NIL. Hockey
73O Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 Mr.. Adams 4 Eve
$50 Dennis the Menace
900 Lawrence Wclk
$50 nv Hour Of Star.
1880 Staccat0
100 CBc News
1910 Weekend In Sports
lll5 EncrsOn's Showcase
Late Weather 4 Sports
SUNDAY. October IS
ii:i5 Sound Of Seven
1918 tN Review
1880 ;0Od Life Thca,cr
100 Happy Land
$50 Country Calendar
200 All Star Golf
800 Star Trail
$50 TIA
3:45 Weekend
400 T.C.T. Musicale
500 News Magazine
$50 Sea Hunt
600 Amos n Andy
This Pso1vsm % D.,
Through Ne
shurr svr!oIst.1
Shsrbvrne
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

8 80 TBA
100 Father Knows Best
100 Joan Fairfax
800 Ed sullivan
900 GN Presents
1000 George Gobcl
10 30 Mike Hammer
100 GIG News
II 10 Weekend ~ Sports
Ills Background
Late Weather 4 Sports
MONDAY. October 2s
~ Is Sound ui Sr,rn
l:l5 Little Ra>ral>
- 30 Soon SHOW
~ - \rw>. Weather 4 sports
! 10 Stag S"Irn
> 30 Drrn ii"u>r
8 ~ l'N Party
; 80 IA! Marl.,"d Show
400 TIA
40 Lets l.uok
son Y,u,b IN
: 70 Rr,,,,. and I.,n
500 lI:r Wih Elizabeth
6,iI,,rr :. b-,,
q 30 %rw> & Weather
q I'll Smart. Wrh Al Nrr,n,
.uW WIFI Football
O IN >,r>,r ,u
la Yn Th,. T,u, ,l,,,
Hon enc \,.,
MS rc,,,w
l.,,, Weather ( S,,r,.
"oo~'' 0 &"
lIl5 S"und Of Seven
u! :, IL! ID !.t''' hasra's
,m,s %. -, ~...
I'M S.,.. S.,.""
,.,n r..'. ,'..
an, ,.r,
!, =, 4 ~, u,,r,,
I'm m, ~
I'm .,.,.,,.,,. ..
-, N.,',. >,,....,.,
= M S..,..'
: q" ~, I,,,
q M ~ -. ,,,,
q a, . VI 49," "'
q En- v.,,,, v.,,, a. u,
mn ,.',.,.. ~
L, IN .rr,..r 'I,..
+. ~" n.." 49,
a nm t..',, i. .,',,
{" m co., ,""' .r.. 80" "''''s'
lin ia.
M v,
:, 20 ', "''"' " ''Hr''
...". "
WEDNESDAY. October ~
Nl5 Sound 81 Seven
l2l5 Little Rascal,
100 Stage Seven
2:3O Open House
~" Nv ". r ,,',', , .,
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

ference Site.
Fourth, That Presbytery
again, in a special way, ex-
press her gratitude to Mr.
Henri P. Watson, Jr., for his
generous and unselfish chal-
lenge to the members of Pres
bytery, Transforming a debt
into a gift and building fund.
Fifth, That once again this
committee be empowered to
approach churches, Men of the
Church, Women of the Church
Youth organizations and in
dividuals for contributions to
the challenge fund, and that as
before, the treasurer of Pres
bytery'S committee on Christ
tan education be empowered
to contribute one-half the sur
plus from the two Youth Con-
ference to the challege fund.
Respectfully Submitted, r. C..
Remington, Hayes Clark, Irl
Dale, John Goodrich, Harren
Harper, Henri P. Watson, Jr.,
T. Russell Nunan, chairman.
The following changes were
made in the committees per-
somIels Mr.. Bernard Jones,
Tchula in place of Rev. Hayes
Clark, Mr.. Woodrow w. Ben
ton, Brandon, in place of Mr..
John Goodrich.
I have tried to give a sum-
mary of Preesbytery's actions
as printed in the minutes. I
was asked by the stated clerk
of Central Presbytery to fur
nish the above Information to
those concerned, donors and
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Mr.. LYMAN said a thorough
study has been made as to
the ready market for the pro-
duct which will be produced in
the plant and the availability
of raw materials in the area
to make the charcoal.
Since scrub timber can be
used to make charcoal, the
econmony of the entire county
should be boosted with many
small farmers and individuals
able to supply this type of
wood to the plant. Mr.. LYMAN
said plans are being worked out
to get others interested in bull
ding kilns to make raw char
coal and to bring it to the plant
for processing. The plant will
compress charcoal, making bril-
quets for the market
KEY personnel
Key personel have already
joined the firm, c. M. Martin,
who formerly worked with the
Holmes County Grain Elevator,
will be plant Supt. in charge of