davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
SPORTS
Basketball

Basketball As
sundey-St. Louis vs. Minneapolis.
2:l5pm.-4
Bowling . .e.:3:St
Tuesdey Strikes n Spares.
1890 pms
Fsidoy-Jockpot Bowling.
lo:45 p.nn.A4
ssturdsy-6owI the Chomp.. -.ae..
zoos m.--7
Boxing ..-s.-sl.s
Wsdnesdey-Joey Giordello VS.. Dick
Tioer. lO:O0p.n5.@ 7
Friday-chorIes Powell vs.. Mike
DeJohn lo:oop.m--4
Football a',ss 9s.;.
sundsy-Notre Dame vs.. Ndvy.'
l2:45 pm.-7
Sundoy-Woshineton Redskins vs..
Philadelphia Eooles. ! go P.m.-9
SetuFdoy-6oston College vs.. Pitts
bureh. l:lSp.tssys4
Golf 80 -
Sunday Championship Gelt. =
4::3opsms--4
seturday -Stor Colt 49,
s:oop.H-7
U. S-British Ryder Cup.
e:soe&A
Wrestling :s::,s,
Tuesday-WrestIino. 7:3op.uS
Thursdoy-CopitoI Arena.
S:oop.m.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Wrestling

Tuesday-WrestIino. 7:3opu@5
Thursdoy-Copitol Arena. !;
900 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
RADIO
TECHNICIANS

For maintenance Of radio commu.
nlcations equipment: 2nd.clasS
Iaqlo-telephone license required
Call DE. 2-1195.
RADIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on auto, radio. home radio anc
record changers. EARL'S RADIO
SHOP UN. 4-2715
REAL ESTATE-Increase your inc
This fascinating bus. has unlim
oppor. We sell only in P. @. Co
Ample advertising and office dutieJ
Mr.. Givens, PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY CO. UN. 4-1166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
HELp MEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Progress. gen'l. contractor des. en-
ergetic, union, Catholic carpenter
| who can run wk, OF q lge, com.
TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATOR, ex-
per. Illustrations. layout, Leroy
lestsEIng' AR AT brush; s440, H yA,S
oEETT EMPt; sERX' 9is Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
HELP WOMEN
tcoNrlNUEp)

ADMI NIsTRATIvE SECRETARY
s ssS "sS pSSS' yl r'i :t.So 5000
lngs daily: typists, stenos, secre-
taries, S70-Sf60 wk. up. Free res
Small fees. Est. 42 yrs. Visit
flrst. BOYD EMPLOYMENT CEN
TER, corner 18th a. q NV. ST. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Service Station Attendant
~, white, experienced, local ref
erences. Full time. Good salary
GOLFERS ESQ, 2311 s. 2nd
ST., Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Projectionist

Career opening for Q man, age "a
35, who has practical KNOWLEDGE
OF movie and slide projections.
equipment. ESperience i IN Hin
editing and movie Photography de-
sirable. In confidential resume
give. full particulars REGARDING
previous employment. Box 177-M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

BoOKKEEPER; Alex. area: full
charge, good chance for advance
ment;. car nee. for transp.; 8 DAYS;
to $346. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.,
gil King ST., Alex, Va, XII.
Evening star., 1959-10-29
Funds Granted
For Internships
In Public Service

The Ford Foundation today
announced a group of grants
totaling $1,927,0 900 for intern
ships to help strengthen the
quality of public service on the
Federal, State and local levels.
The internships are designed
to give teachers, journalists,
lawyers and persons preparing
for careers in Government OPP
portunities to work with lead
ers and committees of Govern
ment, and to improve education
and training in the field.
The American Political Sci
ence Association received $717,-
900 to continue and expand its
congressional fellowship pro-
gram for about six years.
The grant will finance Is in
ternshipS a year-with the in
terms working for Senators or
Representatives - epd '"-'"-'' =
three fellowships annually for
law professors.
The Ford Foundation also
announced an 100000 grant
to the National Legal Aid and
Defender Association for legal
clinic and internship programs
in the administration of justice
Evening star., 1959-10-29
I'd Bomber
Gets ) Years
In Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct.
20 (AP).-A Pulaski Circuit
Court jury yesterday dealt a
three-year prison term to Jesse
Raymond Perry, "a. for his
part in Little Rocks Labor
Day bombings.
Perry was the second Of five
men accused in the bombings
to receive a prison term. Trials
Of the other three are sched-
uled later.
j. D. Sims, IS. who previously
drew a flve-year sentence on q
guilty plea to bombing Little
Rock School Board offices, was
the States key witness in
Perry's trial for the same
offense.
Protest Integration
Sims. dressed in prison khakis
and speaking in a low, tense
voice, testified he and Perry
volunteered for a Confidential
squad" organized to harass
Little Rock for accepting public
high school integration.
Sims said he and Perry were
assigned separate bling
targets, but that Perry backed
out on the night the blasts were
scheduled and Sims set of
crude dynamite bombs at both
targets.
The State made no effort to
prove Perry actually set of a
bomb. But Sims testified Perry
knew he was going to bomb the
School Board building and that
Perry held the dynamite to be
used there while Sims carried
out Perry's assignment-blow-
ing up Fire Chief Gam Nalley'S
station wagon.
Sentencing Delayed
Judge William j. Kirby de-
layed formal sentencing to give
Perry's attorneys time to file
a motion for a new trial. Perry
remains free on $4,000 bond.
The prosecution had asked a
sentence of five years and a
$500 fine, the maximum under
an old Arkansas law covering
bombings.
Perry also is charged in the
Nalley bombing, but this trial
covered only the school board
incident.
Defense Attorney Gordon
Sullivan in his closing state
ment presented Perry as dupe
Of arch-segregationists who
harangued against the Supreme
Courts 1854 desegregation de-
cision until Perry no longer
believed it was the law of the
land.
Statement Cited
SIS bombing now the law of
the land?" demanded Prosecu-
tor Frank Holt in his closing
argument.
Sims testimony corroborated
material in a statement Perry
made to police after his arrest,
that E. A. Lauderdale, a Segre-
gationist leader, obtained the
dynamite and instructed them
as to their targets.
Lauderdale is charged in both
the Nalley and school board
bombings. His trial is set for
late in November.
Three bombs exploded in
Little Rock September 7 and
two men accused in the third
dynamiting-John Taylor Cog
gins and Samuel Graydon
BeaverS-were spectators at
Perry's trial yesterday. They
will be tried later.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

Deput! Clerk
JARDINE. STEPHENSON.
HEWITT and WEAVER
Attorneys for Plaintiff
40 FRS, National Bank Building
Great Falls. Montana
First Publication September II. 1889
asst Publication October 4. 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

filed In the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court. IL copy Of which Is herewith
served upon one Of YOU In each County
wherein any Of you reside. and to file
Your answer and serve copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
summons exclusive Of the day Of
service and In case Of your failure to
appear or answer. Judgment will be
taken against YOU. by default. for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
This action Is brought for the pur.
pose of forrclusing u mortgage ON the
land situated IN Glacier County. Mon.
tana. and described rs follows. to wit:
LOT ONE 10. In Block Forty.Threc
,i3i, Towns Of browning, according
to the map or plat thereof on file and
Of record IN the office Of the Clerk
and Recorder Of Glacier County. Mon.
tana; and also for forrclOSin4 u chattcl
mortgage on the following described
personal property located In Glacier
County. Montana:
| frame s,ucro warehouse. q So.
ON Lot |. Block -. TownSitc OF Brown
inI, Glacier County. Montana:
| frame station building. IL % on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
Thursday. October 8. 1859

Lot l. Block ~. Townsite Of BrowninS.
Glacier County. Montana:
gasoline pump GllbarcO Model
990A23l. No. + 1909;
| gasoline pump Gilbarco Model
996A23l. No. T. 1915:
1000 gallon gasoline storage tanks
buried In ground:
| IngerSUll Rand Air Compressor. l/2
horse power. model 722O4:
Tire tool changer Elshinan Mfx
Co. No. 5l79:
miscellaneous service station tools:
l Coke machine 2G4204O;
| out door hoist:
Norge Fastcmp gas stove Model
Eli 70. Serial No. 672i6.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 10th day Of September.
1859.
court SEAL
a. Z. ARMSTRONG. Clerk
JARDINE. STEPHENSON.
Bl.EWEI"r and WEAVER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
40 First National Bank building
Great Falls. Montana
First Publication september -. 1859
Last Publication October IS. 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
LEGAL PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
o. the Ninth JUDICIAL District Of the
State Of Montana
In and For the County Of Glacier

ALIAS 81 MMONS
For Publication,
RICHARD J, GERrZEN. Plaintiff
Against
MARIE GERrZEN. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA
To the Above Named Defendants, and
"a All Other Persons Unknown: GREET.
l\G
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which Is
filed IN the office of the clerk Of this
court. and 10 file Your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plain
tiff'> attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons. .NrluSi~ e
NJ the DAY of service. and In case on
YOUR failure 10 appear or answer. Judy
mrnt will De taken against YOU by
default. for 'he relief demanded In ,hs
complaint
The action Is brought to obtain a
decree Of DIV orcc on the grounds ~
mental cruelty existing and persisted
IN for period Of one Year and more
since the commencement OF this aciu,n
WITNESS Ny hand and the seal If
said tour, ;hi> Sth DAY u: September,
1889
+ ARMSTRONG;. Clerk
WILBUR WERNER
.tuorre, for Plaintiff
FIRST Publication September -, 1857
Last Fuh!ica'inn October 4. 1852
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or Tne
STATE o. MONTANA
Of e,Ae;se oo""
MONTANA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY
corporation. Plaintiff
+ b H\MRY.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
WILLENA HANDY, his Wife. and
EVA ARMOUR, q widow. defendants
No SOP
SUMMONS EoR Publication


SUMMONS eoR PUBLICATION
THE STATE or MONrA\A sends
Greetings to the Above Named pr'r"d'
ants. and to Each OF Them
You are hereby summoned To answer
the complaint In this action which l.
filed In the office of the Clerk of tins
Court. copy Of which Is herewith
served upon one Of you III each County
wherein any Of you reside. and 20 file
your answer and serve copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney w'ih!n
Invent! days after the service OF ia''
summons exclusive OF the DIZZY ct
service. and In case nj Your failure to
appear or answer. JudGmrnt Will M
taken against YOU. by default. tor the
relief demanded In the complaint.
This action Is brouEh, tor thr pur
pose Of forccloSinS a NOR; axe ON the
land situated In Glacier Counts. Sion
tana. and described As tn..rw> y. to vi,
Lot ONE ~ In Block FORTY nNE
tah. TOwnSite Of Brow ming. a,,nrdins
to the map or plat thrrro! On Tile and
Of record in the office Of the Clerk
and Recorder Of Glacier County. Mon
lana. together with all buildings. >irut
turcs and improvements situate thereon.
and the tcncments. Embellishments and
apPurtenanceS thcreunto belonging or
In anywise appertaininG
Witness my hand and ihr seal n'
said Court this 10th d,> .! September
1859. COURT SEAL,
\. T. Armstrong. Clerk.
BY; Fam" Wrlth
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
THE REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

Tom Burd is in the Browning
hospital. We hear he has had
pneumonia.
Mrs. Woodward was i'll one day
last week. Mrs. Harvey Ducr
substituted al the school for her.
Jim \uttcr's family arrived last
week. Mr.. \uttcr is the new i'm,
migration man at Picgan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

Paris. Ky - When he burned
The contents of the trash basket
in his store. Raymond Yazcll also
burned $500 his wife had hidden
in the basket for Safekecping.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
The engines IN the rear where Il
belongs IN q compact car!

engines air.coolcti. YOU never
have 10 fuss with antifrcczc,
you get quicker warmup with
less wear on parts even on the
coldcst mornings even heat
for passengers comes quicker
almost instantly - from nm
airplanc.tyIe hcatcr'y.
Yet, wonderfully practical ns
all this sounds. you'll find the
most practical thing Of all
about this new C0rvnir ~ its
remarkably low price. Your
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR the
COUNTY OF GLACIER

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIONS
MONTANA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY.
corporation. Plaintiff
F. Il u\AlBN. Wu.I.E\A N\MEI. his
wife, PACIFIC HIDE ani FUR DEPOT.
Montana corporation. and CREDIT
tNl'NSEllORS. INC. Montana cor.
puratiun. Defendants
IHE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
G;rrr;ins> to the Above Named De
Pendants, and To E9,h OF Them
Nru are hereby summon. Il to answer
the complaint in this action which Is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

See Us For JOB Prtr.i~1
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

dcnlcr's the man to we for
oil the short. sweet details.
REVOLUTIONARY vvRso.AsR
Gets up To So; more miles on
n gallon. needs M nnttfrrrz".
provides quicker wnrmup with
l"ss w"nr IN parts.
ON. PACKAGE soWeR TEAM
Wraps r"nr engine. trans.
mission and difTcrcntinl together
into onr compact light wcight
unit. Takes lcss room. leaves
you more.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

QueI U nc" IleIO -SncSIO!et )
low.priced compact Corvair.
The product Of nine years Of
research and development; It.
the auto industry's most ad.
vanced facilities. it's Amc.i.
cas- first truly compact. eco.
nomical car that retains the
ride and 6.passengcr comfort
you're used to in a big one.
The key to this small miracle:
Americas first and only
modern rear.mounted alum.
mum engine-a lightweight 6
that's so revolutionary it can
BE- packagcd with the trans.
mission and drive gears as
one compact unit.
BY putting the engine in the
rear, Chevrolet has made tho
floor practically fiat. front
and rear. There's plenty Of
foot room for everybody. in.
GLIDING the passengers in tho
middle.
Shifting engine weight 70 tho
rear also makes for smoother,
easier compact car handling
and gives gIued.to.thc.road
traction on ice. mud or snow.
Corvair's size some 5 inches
lower. 2Is feet shorter and
1900 pounds lighter than
conventional setlnns makes
Il a joy 70 jockey through
busy streets. a pleasure 10
par k mo need for power
assists. Its revolutionary
Turbo.Air 6 gets up 70 1919
moro miles on a gallon of
regular "a real magician on
mileage. And. because the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
RuppHA

And then there is the parent
fond
Who looks right straigh t
ahead
And lets the children play
like mad
While others wish them dead!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

season under Coach Dick
Mammajek, ended up in a Sec
ond place tie with Linden-Mc.
Kinley in the City League af-
ter ~upSetting East.
AL Bellisari scored two
touchdowns in the Terriers
fifth straight win of the sea
son while Larry Tiger tailed
another on a 39-yard pass
from Bob Irwin. Tom Smith
intercepted a pass and ran
83 yards for Aquinas' other
touchdown.
Aquinas ...a...6 8 15-29
East ...........6 0 o 8-14
Eight different players
secured touchdowns as ST.
Charles under veteran
Coach Jack Ryan, notched its
seventh consecutive victory
of the year.
The Cardinals ran the score
to $40 before Springfield
Catholic could break into the
scoring column.
Longest scoring run of the
day was reeled off by Dave
Mitchell who went 80 yards
for a st. Charles It'd.
ST. Charles. ..16 23 ID s-bl
Spqd. Catholic 0 0 0 1916
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
In Columbus Area

best mark in the city with
eight wins and one loss while
Aquinas stood third among
the parochial teams with a g.
81 record. Watterson posted
its first winning football sea-
son in its four-year grid his.
tory with a 5-4 mark, st. Mary
ended with a As record.
Hartley closed out its sea-
son the week before without
gaining a victory in eight
games.
Shawn and Denny Doherty
scored all of Rosary's points
in the Crusaders Franklin
County League finale with
University.
Denny scored on runs of so
and eight yards while Shawn
scored on IS and 10 yard
passes from Quarterback Jim
Long. Shawn also converted
once.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

otherwise Spotless string.
AS in so many ST. Mary
games, IL was Bob Patin run
ming for fouehdowns and
Sandy Bonvechio throwing
touchdown passes that tell
the story.
Patin scored two touch
downs and converted five
times for a total Of % points.
This increases his season total
to 1913 points. The TuscaraWas
County record is 1872 points set
by Sam Mascotti of Dover st.
Joseph in 1851. Mascotti's
total also ranked him second
in the state in 1851 behind
Hubert Bobo of Chauncey-
Dover.
Quarterback Bonvechio had
another big night as he toss
ed four touchdown passes.
Thus far this year, he has
thrown % touchdown passes.
Ray Russell grabbed two
Of these touchdown passes
while Mike Dorsey and John
Cerana each caught a I'd
pass.
Bonvechio, incidentally,
completed 10 of Is passes for
POI yards.
ST. Mary closes out its sea-
son next Saturday against
traditional rival Dover st.
Joseph. II ST. Mary wins. it
will be its third consecutive
win against st. Joseph which
will mean the Blue Wave will
retire the rotating Knights Of
Columbus trophy. st. Joseph
retired one &c trophy in 1856.
St. Mary ID Is 0 1915
Beach City 0 6 0 90
Portsmouth Notre Danes
Titans scored touchdoWns like
they we're about to go out Of
style when they defeated Val
ley, 500. II was the second
week in a row that Notre Dame
ran up so points.
The Titans scored every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

time they gained possession
of the ball in posting their
Southern Ohio Conference vic
tory.
Creed Milstead tailed two
touchdoWns as did Bill Shat
fer. Also scoring touchdowns
we're Perry Reed, Mike Haaf,
Mike Blackburn and Mickey
Kornoff,
Valley ...0 0 0 O. s
Notre Dame a. ID ID $50
Dover st. Joseph saw its
tWo-game winning streak snap.
ped when the Ramblers fell
to Millersburg, 36-14.
Although st. Joseph lost,
the Ramblers highlighted the
contest with their passing at
tack. Tom Range and Paul
Bearaducci completed seven
of is passes for 200 yards.
Unfortunately, the defense
and ground attack failed TO
click as well.
MiIiersbvrg & ga 8-36
ST. Joseph 8 0 8-l4
Newark Catholic ended its
second 11-man football sea
son on the short end Of a
20-8 score. The loss left the
Green Wave with a SO record.
Granville wasted little time
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

st. James the Less, st. Dom
lnic. st. Augustine, Our Lady
Of Victory and st. Peter teams
won championships in the Jr,
CYC Football League.
ST. James. with a sol re-
cord. topped the 1l0-lb. ban
tamWeight division, ST. Dom
mic won the ITO ID, light
weight division with a TOO
record. ST. Augustine was tn
league champ in the 100 ID.
heavyweight division, and Our
Lady OF Victory and ST. Peter
teams with a Al slate tied in
the 40 III. lightweight dlVl-
sion.
The league champs and the
league all-stars will participate
in championship games on
Thanksgiving Day at 10 am.
at the following places;
Heavyweights at Como Field;
light heavyweights at Gowdy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Catholic High Teams
Notch Wins In Grid Finales

The victory left the Cru
saders unbeaten in IA County
League football games. Rosary
clinched the league title for
the second straight time the
week before with a victory
over st. Mary.
The shutout was the sixth
of the year for Coach Forest
Sharrock's Crusaders and their
14th in their last II games.
Rosary .a..8 IL O SIS
University 20 0 o o. 0
ST. Mary, under new Coach
Tony Layelle, ended up in
fifth place in the eight.team
County League by knocking
off Dublin.
Joe Tanner, Dick Spurlock,
Bob Gallichio and John Sauer
each scored a touchdown to
lead the Fighting Rams to vic
tory. Spurlock reeled off the
longest TD-run-32 yards.
ST. Mary .......16 o 8 8--32
Dublin .a.....6 o o o. &
Dick and Jim Thoma paced
Wstterson to its first winning
football season. Dick scored
two touchdoWns while jim
threw two TD-passes to Dan
Severance. One pass play COW
cred 35 yards and the other
so yards.
Watterson also played the
past season under a new coach
John Murphy.
Watferson IA 6 0 8--26
olentsnsy o o o. o
Aquinas, playing its first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

All five Columbus area
parochial high SC h o
football teams, W h l C h
ended their GRID cam
paigns last e e e n d,
posted victories. Of the five,
only st. Mary ended with a
losing season record.
Game results were:
Rosary 10, University
Aquinas ~, East Ia
Wafterson 10, oIenfansy 0
St. Mary 81, Dublin 8
ST. Charles 81, Springfield
Catholic Is
Rosary's victory gave the
Crusaders their second
straight unbeaten season and
kept them indicated in %
consecutive games. Only a tie
with Circleville mars the
string. Rosary's final mark
for the year was SOL.
st. Charles had the second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

Field; lightweights at Wolfe
Field, and b~antamweights at
st. James field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Dennison St. Mary
Another Win

Coach Paul Drotovick's Dennison St. Mary grid
iron power added another victory to its impressive
victory kept the Blue Wave unbeaten in the last 81
consecutive games. A tie is the only mark on the
, 1959-04-22
Members OF Orgonic
Act Committee
Ii Washington. D. G.

Members Of the Organic Act
Committee are now in Wash
ington, D. G., they are Sena-
tor Walter I. NJ. Hodge, Presi-
dent Of t. h e Legislature;
Senator Ron de Lugo and a
third Senator whose name was
not available.
In addition to the lawmak-
ers, President Fleming Of the
G h m b e r Of Commerce,
Joseph Alexander, Ralph Pale
wonsky and R. Norman Skoech
are among the other members
Of a delegation there in con
nection with the Tax Bill ATS
introduced by Congressman
Mills.
, 1959-04-22
ST. Croix Formers
Comnlete Pluns for
1859 Activities

St. Croix farmers who bor- ployee or group Of employees
row from the Farmers Home on Carnival Day. It infringes
Administration have COM en- private rights. It is discri-
pleted making their farming minatory in that it exemp+s
plans for this year. And many commercial establishments OPP
are already putting new ideas Grating within hotels or at an
into operation which should airport, but does not exempt
boost their 1859 farm income, other establishments d . j n =
Darnley A. Petersen, h g exactly the same type Of bust
agency's local, county super ness within the~city / think
visor, said this week. it would be a distinct disser-
Better farming practices vice to our community to
which some Fl borrowers penalize the business estab-
will be putting into operation lishments on the main streets
include ~ eradicating hurri of Charlotte Amalie, yet to
cane grass and repIanting with exempt restaurants, bars and
Pangola and Guinea grass, o. other businesses.
proper fertilization of sugar
cane-use of commercial ferti On the basis Of the records the
lzer to increase yields, 81 add families were able to deter
ing dairy enterprise to supple mine the strong and weak
ment crop income, az feeding points in their operations and
i balanced ration Commercial recognize further improve
feedD to cows to increase milk ments that could be made in
yields. h Ell n operations. Farmers
During the past four months other than FILA borrowers are
FILA borrowers have analysed also encouraged to keep farm
their 1858 farm and home re- records.
cords. These records showed Comparative sugar G n e
what had been planned and yields for 1858 and 1859 were
what had been accomplished Continued onSpage ~