davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-29
SENATORS
White Sox Move In
For 4-Gome Series

Billy Console, was purposely
passed after Gardner took sec
ond unmolested. That left it
up to Whisenant, batting for
Stobbs, and his routine
grounder skipped nicely through
Bolling's legs to send everybody
except the Tigers home happy.
Clevenger Leaves Early
The Tigers chased Clevenger
quickly. A walk, singles by
Cash, Boiling and Hank Foiles,
and a throwing error by Green,
staked Detroit to three runs in
the second inuing. Singles by
Naragon and Jose Valdivielso
and walks to Killebrew and
Green forced across a run in
the second and Lemons homer
tied the game in the fifth.
Woodeshick pitched nc hit
ball for So innings after sup
planting Clevenger. He was
nicked for two singles in the
seventh but emerged undam-
aged.
NOTES: The Senators home
attendance now lags only 4,540
behind last season and they'll
move ahead over the week end
Lemon has cracked nine
of his 26 homers against the
Tigers Foiles is batting
.522 for the season against
Washington He has seven
hits in 10 tries in the TWO games
played against them.
Washington now owns an
1915 profit on one-run games.
. The last time KillebreW
was in the leadof spot in the
batting order was on the final
day of the 1859 season, when
the idea was to give him more
possible times at bat in his
bid for the American League
home run title. He got a
homer which tied Colavito for
the championship.
Lemon has been a .444 hitter
in his last nine games, smash
ing five homerS. The Sem
Evening star., 1960-07-29

LOS ANGELES, July 29
(AP).-Like Russia and the
West. the Cincinnati Reds and
the Los Angeles Dodgers are
not at war. But they haven't
exactly got a flourishing alli-
ance going either.
Lingering hostility came to
the surface yesterday when
General Manager Gabe Paul of
Cincinnati accused the Dodger
pitching staff of conducting a
calculated campaign of beam
balling.
The atmosphere lacked some
of the cordiality of a fraternity
reunion last night when the
Dodgers won the rubber match
Of the three-game series, 8-6.
And, if there were any pacifists
around two developments dur
ing the game must have made
Chem vince.
PinsOn Spikes Sherry
Dodger Reliever Larry Sherry
was spiked on the shoe by Vada
Pinson while covering first base
in the ninth inning and Sherry
said later he thought Pinson
might have gone out of his
way to step on him.
Then, in the manner of a
man with an ultimatum,
Sherry added: We've got
some hard-ball pitchers who
can be pretty tough, too."
Cincinnati Manager Fred
Hutchinson said Sherry had
half the base covered with his
foot and leg "and Pinson was
trying to get to the bag, not
Sherry'S foot"
The other show of belliger-
ence occurred in the fourth,
when one of Roger Craig's
pitches hit Redleg Catcher Ed
Bailey on the leg.
Craig and Bailey beloved at
each other as Bailey trotted to
first. Bailey said later they
were "just shooting the breeze.
but it appeared at the time
they might have preferred to
use bullets.
The Dodgers ridiculed Paul's
bean-ball accusations.
Giles UncOnvinced
II don't know how Paul can
umpire better from his bed in
Cincinnati than the umpire
we've got right here behind
Evening star., 1960-07-29
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 200 or more at
batsl--skowron New York, .325;
Smith. Chicago, .324; Sievers, Chi
cago, ,.3@Q; Minosoo, Chicago .3ls;
New York, II: Minoso, Chicago. 5s;
Sieyers' Chicago and Allison wash
RUNS BATTED N-Maris' New York
Chicago, 65; Mantle, New York, SO;
lemon. Washington. 81.
HTTs-Miposo and Smith. Chicago,
ia; Robinson. Baltimore. los;
skoWron. 5Ti ievi New YORK, and ind Gardner,
DoUBLEsWskowron, New York, 90;
Allison, Washington, 81; Minoso,
Chicago, and siebern, Kansas City
90: Runnels, Boston. and Lollar,
Smith and Freese. Chicago. 10.
TRIPLES-Robinson, Baltimore Fox
and Aparicio, Chicago. and Becquerr'
WaShinston, g; seven tied with !.
Ma Msgtle New York and and Lstnoii Lemon
81; skowron, New York. is.
STOLEN BASES--Aparicio, Chicago,
e; Lands; Chicago, IA; rT MiTnos99'
i2; Temple Cleveland, 10,
PITCHING biased on 10 OF. more de-
cisionsl-Coates, New York, %,
SIS stohbs, Washington. So, 800:
s,sI.sy. stsley: chicSgo,. 9-4; 692; Perry
Baltimore, 10-5, .667.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Detroit. 1875;
Bell, Cleveland, 1o4; Pascual. Wash
ington, 100: Monbounuette Boston,
and Larry, Detroit, 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more at.
batSi-Mays,. San Francisco. .344:
cfhfssr chssFo Los 1 AnseSi Groa 3S psbSqER AssSqER
:3i7; ciemente. Pittsburgh, .316'
RUNs-Mays. San Francisco 70;
Bruton and Mathews, Milwaukee,
Milwaukee, and skinner, PittsburSh,
RUNS BATTED N-Banks. Chicago,
81: Aaron, Milwaukee, -; Mays.
Francisco, "a: Mathews, Milwaukee,
HITs-qroat, PITTSBURGH, 13s MAYS,
Clement ciemente, PittsbTrEh' ia''' IL 10
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati. 27;
Mavs' San Francisco. p; Cunning-
Francisco, 81; Banks, Chicaqo,
Bruton, Milwaukee, and White, St.
TF5FTEsFinfGn WRITES ss Tsa., qnoiBpa Blatan a pe
waukee. and Kirkland, San Fran
cisco +; will, Chicago, TAYLOR
Philadelphia, skinner, PITTSBURGH
HOME RUNS-BankS, CHICAGO. and
Aaron, Milwaukee "S: Mathews.
Milwaukee, and MAYS. San Fran
cisco, y; Robinson, Cincinnati, and
Boyer. St Louis, 20.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson. Cincinnati
~: Mavs, San Francisco, 90; wills.
Los Angeles. IS; Taylor. Philad5ei-
PITCHING tbased on 10 or more de-
cisioas-WilliamS Los Angeles, l0-2,
.S33; Roebuck, Los Angeles, So
800: Buhl, Milwaukee. lO-3, .169;
Law, PITTSBURGH, l3-5. .722; Nc
Daniel ST. Louis, 10, 200.
STRIKE0UTS-Drysal Los Angeles,
1872 Friend. PittSburEh, 1@S; Will
liams. Los Angeles, ~: Jones, San
Francisco, and Jackson, St. Louis
1O5.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

ators are % games ahead of
their 1859 pace. +. . They didn't
win their 45th game last year
until they had played 113. q.
Lemon made his finest de-
fensive play of the season
Evening star., 1960-07-29
-- O3O 900 02O-5
- l10 0l0 O03-6

Fischer C3-B),
+Pitched to four batters in Cd,
rPltched TO two batters in 9th.
U-Honochick. Chylak, Stevens, Nc
klnley. T-3:00. A-T744.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
PILLS, 3; CUBS, z
PHILADELPHIA

IUVdIS oI Z Totals 50 2 6
struck out for Bouchee in 9th
9th A9hel III
PHILADELPHIA OOO 3Oo ooo =
CHICAGO O2O 001 0n9 .
oE-Amaro. PO-A-Philadelphia o.
~; Chicago 27-1O. DP-Amaro To
taylor to Herrera. LOB-Phila-
3B-Banks, T. Taylor. HR-Dsl
Greco Herrera. S+Ellsworth, smith
Green q l.; oD; SO,
Ellsworth q q
worth t4-Sl. 'i'-
u Landes PeIekoudas Barlick
Jackowski. T-2:14. A-Cpaid) 5,44S
Evening star., 1960-07-29

against Ed Yost in the first in
ming when he came in a spear
a low liner.
Killebrew, Lemon, Bertoia
and Naragon each got two of
the Senators 10 hits, while
Evening star., 1960-07-29

Faced two batters in 9TH.
winner Sherry $50. Loser
OToole CS-9l.
HBP-By Craig Bailey, by Purkey
CHodges). U-Gorman. Smith. Sudol,
Boggess. T-2:35. A-2O,SS5.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
GIANTS, 8; BRAVES, Z
MILAWUKEE

Totals 81 Z . Totals 36 AHA
l Struck out for Blasingame in 10th.
MILWAUKEE -- 900 200 600 o.
SAN FRANCISCO &C. 100 0lO OOO Ia
E-,-Msrshall. PO-A-Milwaukee rxl.
2S-l5 lone out in 10th when win
ning run scoredl; San Francisco, 3O-i
Dr,m1,Soahn to Logan to Adcock. LOB
-MlIWaukee, 6: San Francisco, 10
2o-Mays. Alou. Amalfitano. SB-
bfuton, S--Marichal SF-Cepeda
SPAIN o. II q % SO
Msrichal 10 > .
Winner-Marichal l3-OJ. LASER
SPAIN Ql-)
U-Conlan. Burkhart, Vargo, Dona-
TEN T-2:21. Al .O95
Evening star., 1960-07-29
CINCINNATI Los AM

Totals 3467 3 Totals 2sS 5 Z
! Struck out for Osteen in eth;
Flied out for Brosnan in Sth;
8 Walked for Kasko in 9th; 4 Ran
for Post in 9th.
CINCINNATI ----- 100 $40 O10-6
LOS ANGELES ---- 430 00l 00x-S
E-Bailey, Cardenas, Robinson,
Neal PO-A-Cincinnati, 24-l3; Los
Angeles, 27-6. DP-Bailey to Kasko
TO Coleman: Kasko to Cardenas TO
Coleman. LoB-Cincinnati. Z; Los
Angeles, .
5b-Cardenas. 3b-Bell HR-How-
ard. Robinson, cardenas, Essegian,
Coleman S-Craig
Evening star., 1960-07-29
RED Sox. 4; WHITE SoX, z
CHICAGO

Totals "a > 10 . Totals 81 474
, ! Singled for Kemmerer in eth:
Ran for Boone in Sth: 3 Grounded
out for Staley in 9th.
CHICAGO ---------- OO1 600 1OO-o
noelON --------- OBJ 900 OOx-4
E.5Buddin, Malone. Po-A-Chica-
20 34-l3; Boston 27-17. DP-Buddin
riclo to Fox; Malone to Runnels To
Boone: FTeese to Fox Sievers. LOB
HR-tH. Sullivan. SB-Aparicio. s.
Brewer. SF-RunnelS
Winner-Brewer C7-sy. Loser
Pierce e9-6).
HBP-By Brewer CMinoso) u
stewart, Soar, Flaherty, Hurley
T-2:l6 A-I11SS ''
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Totals

! Flied out for Amoros in 9Th. Forced
Fernandez for Regan in eth. 3 Struck
out for ValdiVielso in Sth. Doubled
for Moore in Sth : Hit sacrifice hy
for Naragon in 9th. e Walked for Com
solo in 9th. Z Reached base on error
for Stobbs in 9th.
DETROIT O3O oOo ooo-5
WASHINGTON ---- 10 OlO O03--6
EFernandez, Green, Boiling. PO-A
Detroit 26-S, Washington 2T-ll.
9th.l LOB-Detroit5, washington n
2B--Bolling, Dobbek, S-Woodeshick,
Evening star., 1960-07-29
continued From PAGE ID

Continued From Page D-1
are hoping to make i a COM
plete success.
Chuck Stobbs, whose record
last year read l-8, now is 80.
He pitched a hitleSs ninth in
ming, following Truman Clev-
enger, Hal Woodeshick and
Ray Moore on the mound, and
benefited by the inept hurting
of Bob Bruce and Bill Fischer,
plus Bolling's boot, which
handed the Senators the game.
The Tigers forged in front
at 5-3 in the eighth when
Woodeshick, who had pitched
six sparkling innings, walked
Johnny Groth and Norm Cash,
then yielded a two-run double
to Boiling.
Bruce, who had famed four
in two innings after replacing
Phil Regan, walked Lennie
Green and Bob Allison to start
the last of the ninth. That
brought on Fischer, whose first
three pitches to Jim Lemon
were wide.
Lemon, who had crashed his
26th homer in the fifth inning
with none aboard after Harmon
Killebrew socked No. 10 in an
leadoff spot in the
first inning, was given the hit
sign and lofted a fly to Rocky
Colavito in right.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

Boiling and Foiles each coll
lected two of the Tigers six.
|. The Senators have a 3-6
record against the White Sox
and have lost four of five games
here.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Fischer in Trouble

This lifted the pressure on
but he was chin-deep
in trouble again when Reno
Bertoia ripped a single to CEN
ter, scoring Green and sending
Allison to third with the tying
run.
The bases were jammed when
Billy Gardner walked. Elmer
Valo, batting for Hal Naragon,
got the tying run across with
a long sacrifice fly to Colavito
which also enabled Bertoia to
take third after the catch.
Julio Becquer, batting for
Evening star., 1960-07-29

Winner-Turley I1-Il. Loser-Lat-
man U-2) WP-Bell ..
U-Runge, Rice, Smith, Paparella.
T-2:55. A-39,S12.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
IND GAME)

Totals "a 2 Totals 80 8
Called out on strikes for Bell in
5th; > Struck out for Phillips in 9TH;
8 Flied out for Locke in 9th.
CT EyEL AND --- 900 00l 1000
NEW YORK ---- 4l0 040 OOx-9
E-Hale PO-A-Cleveland, gala;
New York, 27-1. DP-Aspromonte TO
De La Hoz to Hale: Skowron (unas-
sisted) LOB-Cleveland, 8; New
Evening star., 1960-07-29
DODGERS, s; REDS, s

U-Umont Drummond, Berry. Napp.
T-1:57. A-6,013.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
DON'T TAKE CHAN G ES-
TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS
File EARLY

Refund of federal income
taxes withheld from wages
is not automatic. Arizona
taxpayers were reminded by
the Internal Revenue Service.
The refunds can be obtained
only upon filing of proper
tax returns, said the ser
vices Arizona director,
Wilson B. Wood.
He wants people to start
filing their returns now and
avoid the April deadline rush.
There may be some people
who didn't earn $500 or more
during 1859 and had taxes
withheld. They are entitled
to their tax deduction back,
but they'll have to file re-
turns to secure refunds.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
Utopia At Lost

MANY YEARS AGO English writer described Utopia
place Of perfect He No problems Of any kind
tered all tranquility and harmony similar place exists
nUitbin midst = is the Phoenix Urban League.
DESPITE the poor shouting Of the executive secretary and
bis authoritarian office assistant the office Of the Urban
League continues be The OF pvate enter
prize Evidently they bave found the Utopia Of the desert
country.
FURTHER PROOF Of this is Evidenced by the recent
OF the Urban League Board Of Directors wbo met and
attempting sanction Mr. Thomas part time yorker
wbo could in newspaper activities bali tlme No
made Of the Of the office space the
salaried bours but concilatoy attitude prevailed
THE SALARY Of the Urban League executive secretary is
81 400 per year. Isn't this e bgb for time employ
Many professionals the Valley woud be pleased to
this Valley school teachers just arriving at
this anda college degree their prerequisites
CAN the United Fund condone such actions and
pay the salaries Of the Urban League sta Citizens
for charitable and they expect their monies to
be designated United Fund contributions
used bre part yorker for job wbicb requires
full time # Mr. Thomas bas accomplished little on full
for years wbat could be possibly do part time
employee?
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
Brotherhood
Week Set

Three Phoenicians have
called for the year-around
observance of the ideals of
Brotherhood Week.
Speaking at a briefing ses-
sion preparatory to Brother
hood Week, Feb. 21-28, were
Loren Vaughn, Jr., Phoenix
educator; Mrs. Matthew E.
Trudelle, cochairman of
Brotherhood Week committee
and Ben Projan, merchant,
chairman of the mass media
committee.
Projan said, "We should
respect at all times the digni-
ty of the human soul, re-
gardless of race, creed, or
color. Brotherhood Week, a
project of the National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews, strives for community
unity
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
Bank Bandit
Sentenced


The last of six Phoe-
nicians involved in the Oct.
1st robbery of the First
National Bank branch at 7O1
S. Central was sentenced to
5 years in federal prison.
He is Willie Floyd Canada,
%, of 2519 E. Jones, whose
share of the 8,619 loot was
1854. More than half of the
money was recovered.
The five others were SEN
fenced to prison terms rang
ing from 5 to 20 years.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

LLOYD D. DICKEY former resident of Phoenix has been
named an assistant superintendent the WoWbrook School
district, Angeles California.
Mr.. Dickey Phoenix in 1887. He obtained his
teaching license while working part time as druggist
Thomasve, Georgia. he attended high school
college Arizona has studied also at Los Angeles
State College and the University of Southern California
Lloyd Dckey resigned his pr1nc1pasp at Booker
T. Washington Elementary School. He and his family moved
to Los Angeles became principal in the WlloWbook
arrival Since that time he has proven
his administrative abilities and has been placed in charge OF
the district business offices.
community leader is active in the Boy Scouts, NAACP
Urban League Prince Hall Masons and several other educa
tona and civic He is amember OF the omega fraternity
He and his wife, Julia
He and his wife, Juanita have three sons Lloyd Jr
teaches the Angeles system Dudley and Robert attend
Los Angeles College.
(Enteruiew by William Robertson)
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

Some fellers freeze onto their
cold cash till they git in hot
water.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

REMEMBER THE
HEART FUND
Evening star., 1960-05-20
THE LYONS DEN
Stan Shoots for Stors
By LEONARD LYONS

portray Eleanor Roosevelt IN
his movie, Sunrise at Campo.
bello." Because of Miss Gar.
sons wig. capped teeth and
odd voice for the role, her guise
prompted a visitor to tell
Schary: People won't recog-
nize Carson, so why do you 20
to the expense of hiring her?"
Julie Styne will be Roger
Stevens co-producer of Gira-
doux' Judith"
On the New York Court OF
Appeals bench, the newest
members of the court sit at the
extreme left md right. They
move nearer to the center as
new members join the bench
1t was Mrs. Helen Butten-
wieser, the lawyer. who de-
scribed this judicial lineup:
Its the only minstrel show
I've ever seen where the end
men were silent"
Morris CarnOvsky is giving
up his tour as Shylock for the
Stratford Festival, to take a
role in the Ionesco play.
"Rhinoceros." Larry Kert
of West Side Story" is record
ing an album of Leonard Bern
stein music. from "On the
Town." Wonderful Town" 1"
Peter Pan" Trouble in Ia.
hiti," "Candide" and West
Side Story"
Evening star., 1960-05-20

ture husband, Don Murray
were lunching with Yves Mon
tand. Dolores tried to talk
French with Montand-"not
during working hours" said
Yves, Il must theenk English
all ze time Any resem-
blance between Tony Curtis
and Demara, whom he por-
trays in THE Great Imposter,
is remarkable. Demara weighs
IN at 300 pounds. Merle
OberOn has been offered half a
million dollars for her collec-
ton of RenOirS, Van GOghS,
Manets and BOudinS Given
her by her late ex-husband
Alexander KOrda. But Merle
isn't selling. the Perry
COmOs. with two adopted chill
dren. will take on two more.
Oldest son ROnnie attends COL
lege. does not plan a career
in show business.
=
Karl Maiden, my favorite
character actor and one of
Evening star., 1960-05-20
HOLLY Cd
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
MorIene's Visits Costly

HOLLYWOOD. CNANA). -
Marlene Dietrich's fee for per-
forming at the Dallas State
Fair-S50,000. The gorgeous
grandma rakes in a quarter of
a million dollars annually from
personal appearances. Peggy
Wood, another working grand
ma, told me I'm on a festival
crawl" starting in England,
continuing to Italy.
Bobby DARN, a bomb" in
Britain-over there that means
he was a success. has signed a
100000 deal for Miami, Las
Vegas and New York City.
Ava Gardner'S trip to Holly
wood was to see her dentist and
analyst. She wouldn't take calls
from London or Paris, or even
local. Some of those ultra
naughty Mamie Van DOren-
Marty Miner scenes in Al Zug-
smiths Adam and Eve" have
been reShot.
Dolores Michaels, who is
studying French, and her fu-
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Hollywood's busiest performers
jets from "The Great Imposter'
at U-I, to Hartford. Conn. for
Parrish" with Troy DOnahue,
Claudette Colbert, Dean Jag
ger, Connie Stevens and Diane
McBain.
1t will be a year of big musi-
calls and big pictures from Hol-
lywood producers. Frank ST.
natra stars in a musical for
ShavelsOn and Rose-and I'm
sure Juliet Prowse, present girl
No. l. will be in it. Danny Kaye
Evening star., 1960-05-20

out with everything she does
Now on an Oriental splurge
Shirley's guests must take off
their shoes when they enter ner
house. then slip into a kimono,
after which they take tempura
and suki-yaki. Things like this
come in cycles. 1t seems that
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Pony Will Be Prize
At Burke Horse Show

A 2-year-old Shetland pony
named Mr.. Seven Corners
complete with harness and cart
will be given away this week
end at the Burke Horse Show
Associations program at Patty's
Riding School, Burke, Va.
Proceeds from the all-day
horse show. which begins at 8
am. tomorrow and 10 a. m. Sun
day, will benefit the Church Of
the Good Shepherd.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

everything today is Oriental or
Italian.
For the man who has every
thing-Bing Crosby: One can
die on his birthday cake-the
56th, cookies and tea. And tele-
grams from each of his four
oldest sons.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

NEW YORK. - Laurence
Olivier and Spencer Tracy may
be the co-stars of Stanley
Kramer's movie about the
Nuremberg trials. 1t will De
filmed in Nuremberg and Lon
don. John Osborne, Brit
aims angry young playwright
left the monastery where he
was in retreat, and will be IN
New York soon with a new
play.
Ivy LitvinOff, widow of the
USSR foreign minister and
ambassador to Washington, is
visiting her relatives in London
- her first trip outside Of
Russia in l8 years. . . william
lnge again has made Kansas
City his story setting. in
"Splendor in the Grass" Di-
rector Ella KaZan, filming it
here, found an ideal kansas
City suburb" - in Staten Is
land. Dag HammarSkj jOld
returned last Tuesday from his
London week end conferences
about South Africa.
=
ERNIE REALISTIC: In the
movie Pay or Die" Ernest
BOrgnine was required to lunge
at his screen sweetheart ZOhra
Lampert, for an embrace and
a kiss. When Borgnine lunged,
the lady recoiled-then realized
her mistake and said. "Oh.
l thought you were going to
hit me" Borgine sighed
to the film crew See? No won-
der I'm paying alimony."
The United States govern
ment took possession of Low
ell Birrell's properties-while
he's avoiding extradition in
Brazil-including the estate he
bought from Moss Hart 4.
Hart's wife Kitty Carlisle, is in
the hospital because of i'm
pacted wisdom teeth. Paul
DeKruif, who won fame with
his "Microbe Hunters" is COM
pleting his memoirs. THE
Tanning of a Turbulent Man"
DeKruif, incidentally. ended
his 20-year feud with John
Huston.
EXTRA-SENSORY PERCEP-
TION NOTE: Last Friday Tony
Richardson returned from
Hollywood, where he will direct
Lee Remick in Sanctuary"
He wanted to phone Mary Ure,
co-star of Duel of Angels, !"
but she'd just moved and has an
unlisted phone number. Rich
ardson then decided to see
"Fiorello!" He looked in the
directory for the phone number
of co-producer Robert Griffith.
He dialed, incorrectly-and
Mary Ure answered the phone.
Christine" the Pearl Buck
musical, may be revived this
summer. The alternate pilot
will have Maureen O'Hara play
ing Morley Meredith's sister in
law instead of mother-in law.
Mike Nichols and Elaine
May, unknowns two years ago
will do eight TV spectaculars.
Alfred Hitchcock's Psyche"
starring Anthony Perkins, is
described in the ads as dealing
with IN e t a physical sex"
Hitchcock was asked to explain
it, and said: Its like a man
falling in love with a beautiful
woman in a painting; there's
intention, all right, but with
out dimension"
y y \
GREER GETS ROLE-DOre
Schary hired Greer Carson to
Evening star., 1960-05-20

will do another. Ditto Bob Hope
and Bing Crosby in Road to
the Moon"
Phil Silvers will film one of
his spectaculars for CHS in
London. his favorite city next
to New York. what I miss in
London now" sighed Phil, sis
that I can't go to heckle the
speakers in Hyde Park on a
Sunday. Since Sergeant Bilko'
appeared there, my face is too
well known"
= =
Ghirlav Mall oina 00ae all
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Shirley MacLaine goes all
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

FOR SAlE-Typewrifer ribbons.
Glacier Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

lilies.
Rustling is taking place these
days Not the old form of COW
rustling and stealing 1t is rust
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
COIN MACHINE SELLS SHIRTS

Berlin - Shirts have gone on
sale in vending machines-the
latest addition to West Berlin's
fast-growing variety of automat.
ic selling devices.
Manufacturers hope the shirt
selling machines will be a hit
with young men with an import
ant date looming and all their
shirts at the laundry
Other goods obtainable from
machines in Berlin include flow
ers, nylons, sausage, biscuits, sar-
dimes, eau de Cologne, ice cream,
milk, butter, bread, film, hand
kerchiefs and writing paper. The
latest cigarette-vending machine
says Thank you, come again" to
the buyer.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

hull, Kan King, Kharkof NC %
New Chief, Pawnee Sci. 33, Pur,
kOf, Red Chief, Red Hull, Red
Jacket, Stafford, .Wasatch Except
on Utah, Idaho and Colorado),
and Yogo.
Hard Red Spring: c. T. 231,
GasSer, Henry Except in Wiscon,
son, Oregon and Washington,
Kinney, Premier, Progress, Rus,
sell Except in Wisconsin,, Sphinx,
Gotta and Sturgeon.
White: Fiftyfold, Florence e,
Greeson, Rex and Sonora.
Soft Red Winter: Kan Queen,
Kawvale, Nured and Seabreeze.
Durum: Golden Ball, PelisS and
Pentad.
Producers requesting price sup
port in 1861 will be required to
certify to the variety of wheat
offered to determine if the dis
count should be applied. No pro-
tein or durum premiums will
apply on any undesirable wheat
variety which may be offered
for price support.