davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-05

"a so
applied at too slow a rate" he
said. Among other things. he
called for increased attention
to overcoming deficiencies of
certain trace" elements, such
as zinc, copper and cobalt in
certain pasteurelands.
DR.. J. r. Couch Of Texas
A6SM College said the CONNER
cial production of lysine-one
Of the II, essential amino acids
for chicks-may improve the
poultry industry for Central
and South America where soy
bean oil meal is expensive.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Future Food
Good to Eut;
Package
BY the Associated Press

A peek into the home Of to-
morrow at the Fifth Interna-
tional Congress on Nutrition
today showed:
Potato packages which are
edible-you can eat your pack
aged food, container and all.
More tender beef, even the
cheaper kind, because the tend
erizer is fed to the cattle.
More and more prepared
frozen foods in packages in
which the food can be cooked
and served.
These were just a few Of the
trends and developments re-
ported by speakers to the wives
and guests of scientists here
for the nutrition congress.
Said a frozen food specialist:
How soon the oft-heard pre-
diction Of the kitchen of the
future consisting essentially Of
a freezer connected by conveyer
to an electronic range may
come to pass is, of course, sny-
body's guess. The trend, now
ever, is clearly in that direc-
ton"
The speaker, Miss Barbara
A. Sampson of General Foods
Corp, quoted experts as pre-
dieting that frozen foods will
double in volume by the mid
COS. Prepared or pre-cooked
foods such as meat pies, fish
sticks and pizzas have been
the fastest growing category
in recent years among all
frozen foods, she said.
Mrs. Helen Halbert of Gen.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. ga hours; Bloody Point
Light, 41a hours; Colonial Beach,
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Nutritionists at Session
Face Crucial Problems
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

1000 scientists meeting this holiday week end at the
fifth international Congress Nutrition have a gobal
Importance out Of proportion to their numbers They in
frontne fighters in the most crucial battle in the
world-the battle against hunger.
AS President Eisenhower pointed out at the opening of
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Arlington Meeting

The Arlington County Civic
Federation will hold its first
fall meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Washington Gas
Light Co. auditorium on Shir-
LEY highway near the Shirling-
ton Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Other Possibilities Cited

ware beaches-Fair tomorrow,
high rs to 80.
Chesapeake Bay - Fair to-
morrow, high 78 to 81.
Cape Hatteras areas-Partly
cloudy tomorrow, high 80.
Skyline Drive-Fair tomor-
row, high 80. Visibility fair to
good.
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Fair tomorrow, high
rs.
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
Temperature will average
about S degrees above the nor
NAL high and low of 80 and SO
for high and low. Not much
day-to-day change in tempera-
ture with little or no rainfall.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 81 Noon - SO
sam. am, g sp.m, ssP.Im. s.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, q5 on April 20
Lowest, IS, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - S:43 am. 9:32 a m
Low - 1901 am. 3:52 a m
High - 9:12 pm. $3.50 pm
Low 3:29 pm. 4:16 . m
For high and low tides at the fol.
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, sN hours; Bloody Poin
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Radiation 7 ests Indicate
Help in Cod Liver Oil

protection research has been
aimed at developing chemicals
that might be taken in advance
of an attack. The ideal has not
yet been achieved in this field,
although some progress is be-
ing made.
The experiments suggested
that the oil and the starch
derivitive both work by increas-
ing the level of fat stored by
the liver. Coincident tests in
dicated that the level of fat in
the liver influences the extent
to which mammals, like mice
and men, are susceptible tc
radiation injury.
Other Possibilities Cited
Among other highlights OF
today's reports to the nutrition
congress:
Dr.. D. P. Cuthbertson of
Aberdeen, Scotland, declared
that agricultural science could
double the worlds food produc-
ton from the land already in
cultivation.
"The means of increasing the
supply of milk. dairy products,
meat and eggs are known in
many countries but are being
Evening star., 1960-06-19

tance is nearly 5000 miles more.
This is because most Of the range,
in both instances, is achieved at
velocities above $1,000 miles per
hour, where the additional 5000
miles is covered in only IL minutes.
Though it will take lot Of chal-
lenging, time-consuming research
and development before the first
boost-glide transport takes of, no
major scientific breakthrough is
necessary for its success. In other
words, we know now We can do it!
The only unknown factor is time.
No good for "shOrH huUls"
Much depends on the progress
made with such current projects as
the National Air and Space Admin
istration's Mercury capsule - in
which one of the seven AstrOnauts
is scheduled to 60 into orbit next
year. Another top project is the
huge Saturn super-rocket, which
by 1864 is due to be propelling pay
loads of over ten tons into space.
But the speed with which We can
build a passenger-type Dyna-Soar
also depends largely on Congress
and the American taxpayer.
1t is unlikely that aerosPace-
craft will ever be used for such
"short hauls'' as, say, a 2,8OO-mile
coast-to-coast US. fight. Super
sonic jet transports, flying at up to
1000 miles per hour, should be
able to fiji this need.
But in our shrinking world, hy-
personic glider transports will make
it possible for statesmen, scientists
and industrial leaders to meet for
quick conferences anywhere on the
face of the globe at virtually a
moments notice. And they will
undoubtedly help pave the way for
the inevitable, interplanetary
transports of the somewhat more
distant future. - The End
Evening star., 1960-06-19
in. minutes. ~

vehicle? And how does it operate?
Well, such a plane might be de-
scribed as being basically cross
between an airplane and rocket.
1t will be boosted into the air by
larger jet or rocket-powered assist
plane, and will subsequently reach
on its own an altitude of from
forty to eighty miles above the
earth's surface. Here it will ''level
off, and Ely" around the globe al
a speed of close to 1900 mPh.
No propulsive power will be re-
quired to keep the transport in
fight. For once boost-glide vehi-
Gle has reached its near-orbital top
speed, it will be kept aloft largely
by centrifugal force battling the
pull of gravity. This is the princi-
pie which keeps man-made satel-
lites circIing the earth indefinitely.
When the pilot wishes to return
to earth, he'll switch on auxiliary
control rockets, which will enable
him automatically to govern his
speed, course and altitude and
head for the ground.
A controlled descent
Later, at levels below forty miles,
where the atmosphere is dense
enough to provide 'bite" and lift"
for his long, thin delta wings and
conventional. aircraft-type rudder
and elevons, he'll be able to con-
troll his glider-lransport as he would
a high-performance airplane.
The ultimate range of such a
hypersonic glider is unlimited.
There's 10 need, however, for it to
exceed $4,000 miles, because this
is sufficient to take YOU from any
point on earth to any other point.
Curiously enough. a boost-glide
transport will take only about II
minutes longer to fly from Chicago
to Manila than from Chicago to
Rio de Ianriro. although the dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

Inc cOmnltteeS InaC ndnule
legislation concerning bay fish
ing dominated by legislators
representing the commercial in
terests of the bay counties have
made a farce out OF every hear
ing held to date.
Now, at last, it looks like the
sports fisherman is going to
get something. There are plans
being made to give the sports
fisherman a bill that will tax
him to fish in the waters of the
bay.
Now this may not be exactly
the kind of action the sports
men had in mind when they
started fooling around with the
politicians, but it's not surpris-
ing when the first thing they
get will be another tax. The
sports fisherman needs another
tax dumped on him about as
much as Lincoln needed John
Wilkes Booth.
Apparently one of the boys
down at the Capitol has come
up with the bright idea that
here is a fertile field completely
untapped. Thousands of fish
ermen flock to the bay every
year for pleasure and recrea-
ton, so why not put the bite on
them?
No doubt they will put on a
great song and dance designed
to convince the sportsman that
what he really needs is this tax
and that If he will submit to
this, then all manner of wonder
ful things will be done to i'm
prove his lot on the bay. Nuts!
There has never been q fish
hooked yet on a politicians
promise and there never will be
the kind of fish that swims in
the water, that Is. There are
plenty of fish In the bay and
the good fishermen have been
getting theirs year after year.
But II they must do something
to improve fishing even more,
all they need to do is close the
rivers and streams during
March and April and give the
fish a chance to spawn, then Ma.
ture will take care of the rest,
In an age where you are
taxed for everything from dia.
pers to wheelchairs, and from
cradles to caskets, If there is
any one single phase of activity
In life that is still free of taxes,
I am just old fashioned enough
to say, for the love Of Mike,
leave IL be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

victory over the Dukes. Edgar
Barnes was high with a 1888
series as the Strugglers won
over the Vavaliers, 81. Bunk
Crown with a 1923 topped all
scorers as the Rebels won over
the Four Aces, 81.
GAITHERSBURG 54O-Sonny
Kisner with a 1884 and AS
high game wah high for the
week. He paced the C & H Tree
Service to a 80 sweep over
Evans Cab. Aubrey Beall paced
the Evans with a 352. Fred
Campbell with $50 led league
leading Pop Wilson to a 81 win
over third place Ben Franklin.
John Federline with a 1865 paced
the losers. Larry Watkins with
a 1862 led the Gaithersburg
BARRIERS to a 2.1 win over
Thomas Hardware. w. Smith
with 349 was high as second
place Armstrong Tire shut out
Midway Diner, 80. Buzzards
Rest behind Bob Goldsmith's
342 defeated Montgomery Tire,
81. John Federline rolled a 354
to lead Center Cleaners to a
81 win over King Pontiac.
Junior Luhn rolled a 343 for the
losers.
DALAMAR LADIES - Mary
Frances Davis rolled a $40 to
lead Ruth's Beauty Salon to a
2-1 win over Harding Electric.
Virginia Federline led the losers.
The Ki-Wives be hind Jean
Boone's 327 defeated Diamond
Drugs, 2-1. League leading
Hershey's Store behind Ruth
Fancey's 313 rolled past Melody
Inn, 81. Ida Belle Vetter led
the losers with a 312. Mary
Louise Howard led Howard
Brothers to a 81 win over All
States Inn. Dot Burns was high
for the Inn with 299. Hershey's
Cleaners led by Leorna Stulls
800 beat Ben Franklin, 2.1.
Estelle Windsor with a 308 paced
the losers. Led by Betty Sadtler
and Eula Harper, Federline
Plumberettes won 2-1 over
Morris Brothers. Sarah Knoll
led the losers.
DALARAM MAJORS-Harry
Burdette role da 1872 to lead
second place Evans ESQ to a
81 win over Higgins Oil. John
Eader paced the losers with a
361. Bud Poole rolled a 1888
series with a 143 high game to
pace Becraft Realtors over
Herndon Electric, 81. Stanley
Lare rolled a $50 series for the
losers. John Hill with a 357
paced Dalamar Lanes in 81
win over Bowman Brothers.
Tommy Logue with a 1855 was
high for the losers. AL Fletcher's
Atlantic to a 40 win over Floyd's
Amoco. Merhle Burdette had a
1913 for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Billiard Benefit


Willie Masconi, pocket bill
lizards champion of the world,
will play an exhibition at the
Silver Spring Recreation Cen
ter billiard room next Sunday,
February Ia, at $3.50 and 1880
pm.
The benefit is for the Dads
Club, Silver Spring Boys Club,
Work Club. Phone Juniper
$1,000 for information or reser.
vations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Miles Leads
Lady BowIers
AT Rockville

Joyce Miles rolled a 345 series
with a 1873 high game to lead all
bowlers in the Ladies League
at the Rockville Bowling Center
last week.
Joyce's team, Joyce's Studio
of Beauty, lost to Miller Fields,
2-1, as Amy Kennedy paced the
winners with a 318. Irene Toll
bert was second high for the
week with 326 to lead Rock
mont Motors to a 81 win over
Children's Center. Minna Wilson
with a 31S was high for the
losers. Linda Manuel rolled a
800 to pace the STAINS Tastee
Diner to 81 win over Baker
Motors. Virginia Maxwell paced
the losers with a 3O4. Cyrtice
Holton and Eloise Mills led
Medley jewelers. to a 81 win
over AIS Texaco. Marge Dorsey
rolled a 313 for the losers.
UNITY EMPLOYEES -
Buddy Speare rolled 1913 with
a 131 high game to lead the
second place Hi-Five to a 81
win over the Hound Dogs. Bill
Gilbert and Virginia Maxwell
rolled 287s for the losers. The
Alley Cats, behind Wilton Aliens
29S won 2-1 over the league
leading Woodchoppers. Doug
Dayhoff rolled a 800 set for the
leaders. Cleve Hyatt led the
Friendly Five over the Road
Gang, 2-1. John Guide paced the
losers with a BOT. Haronld
Armentrout with a $40 led the
Aces to a 2-1 win over the
Timber Toppers. Charlie Ofen-
stein with a $40 paced the losers.
$40 COMMERCIAL - First
place Jayes Bootery and runner
up Rockmont Motors didn't
bulge from their positions as
both won 80 matches last week.
Jayes behind Skip Wise's 346
wo mover Leland Fisher. Dick
Norris paced the losers. Gordon
HarrelPs 339 led Rockmont over
Montgomery Tire. Zip Keller
paced the losers. Blame Plumers
led by Dick Carriocs 1863 and
141 high game won over Wad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

Alexanderia's 1929 was high as
Cross's Five won over
Lawrence's Five, 2-1.
$40 COMMERCIAL - Boyden
Uash's 1863 with a 1873 high game
was big for the week, but not
high enough to prevent Auto
Parts from defeating Modern
Furniture, 81. Skip Wise led
the winners with a 1853 series.
Dick Carrioc rolled a 357 to
pace AIS Texaco to a 2-1 win
over Bergman & Wilson. John
Eubank with a 1853 topped the
losers. Bill Barnsley with a 1923
was high for Dukes Five as it
won 2-1 over Hits Electric.
George Knill with a 312 led the
losers.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES
THURSDAY-Ernie Wall set a
new individual set record with
a 375 and lat high game while
leading the Muddled Five to a
2-1 win over the Live Five. Don
Winovich with a 288 paced the
losers. League leading Sneaky
Petes continued to move upward
as they won 80 over the Dashing
Rollers. Norman Ricketts, paced
the winners with a $50 series
while Bob Woods 339 led the
Rollers. AL Peterson pitched a
314 series to lead the Pintopplers
over the Pinsplitters 2-1. Liro
Rector rolled a 299 for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
DurneII's 39b
Leads DoIomur;
Wilson Scars

Glenn Darnell of second
pla ce Montgomery Tire
rolled a 1896 series with a 155
high game to lead all bowl
ers at the Dalamar Bowling
Lanes last week.
Glenn's high set led Mont
gomery to a 80 win over
Melody Inn. Warner Pope
paced the losers with a 355 set.
Ed Duvall was second high for
the league with a 800 series and
a Isl high game to lead first
place Jacks BARRIERS over the
C&P Telephone Co. Harry
Garrigues with a 1872 led the
losers.
Larry Perry rolled a 1863 to
lead Bloods Jewelry to a 2-1
win over Waters No tor s.
Harry Andrews paced the
losers. Reds Reedy rolled a 345
to pace Reds Grill in a 2-1 win
over Potomac Supply. L. Luhn
with a 339 led Potomac. Ralph
Windsor with a 339 and Ken
Peck with a 315 led Baker
Motors and c. D. Armstrong to
2-1 wins over Kensey's ESQ
and Green Valley Farm.
DALAMAR rich
LEAGUE-Jo Ann Wilson rolled
a 372 series to lead all women
at the alleys last week. Her
high game was 158 as she led
Grace No. 2 to a 80 win over
Germantown No. 2. G. Kline
led league-leading Rockville
Christian to a 80 win over
Jamestown No. 1. Despite
George Thompson's 357 series,
Mcdonald Chapel lost a 81 de-
sion to Washington Grove No. 2.
Wilson Whetzel paced the win
ners with a 316. Howard Cissel
rolled a 355 with a 159 high
game but it wasn't enough as
Darnestown No. 2 lost to Wash.
ington Grove No. /, 2-1. r.
Gunson's $40 led the winers.
Neal Woods 357 paced a 80
win by Epworth No. 2 over
Darnestown No. 3. William
Schaeffer with a 324 series
topped the losers. L. Robertson
rolled a 312 to lead Epworth
No. 3 to a 2.1 win over Ger
mantown No. 1. AL Kotoskis
31S paced ST. Martins No. 2 to
a 81 win over st. Martins No.
1, although Joe Boland scored
a 321 for the losers. Jack Lam
bert led Poolesville No. 2 over
Poolesville No. / by a 2-1 score.
Charlie Demory's 1874 led Grace
No. 3 over st. Luke's, 2-1. L.
Hottinger led the losers with a
322. Grace Zimmerman with a
327 led Ascension No. 1 to a 81
win over Epworth No. 1. Joe
Domson and Joe Beall with a
337 and a 800 respectively, led
Ascension No. 2 and st. Mary's
of GAINESVILLE to 81 wins over
First Baptist and Grace No. 1.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED-Ford Odem's 1853 led
the Rockets to a 81 win over
the KiWis. Paul Allen with a
319 paced the Jokers to a 2.1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

over Crown Lnoleum with a
SGT. Ray Body with a 548
topped the losers. Jerry Deis
with a sos paced the league
leading Sentinels to a 40 sweep
over Crobin Realtors. Fred Ian.
gardi with a sos paced the
losers. Bob Anger, jr., led Color
Camera Center to a 21s-1h win
over the Deuces. In other
matches the Rollers won over
topped the Alley Kats, 81 and
Rocky's won over the Golfers,
40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

S~A CAOIASAo ehAAAAOoS WOlA AAo
second triplicate patch of the
season with a 174-174-170. Bob
Trip of Singleton's rolled 176-
176-175 and Joe Baglio Roller
Rink hit for a 171.171-201.
George Magnanelli with a COL
topped all bowlers for the week
in leading Silver Spring Sports
to a 80 win over Grafton's. Jack
Scales rolled a 600 for Marshall
Electric but it wasn't enough as
Joe Spinato's 545 led the Top
Hats to 81 win. Despite Randy
Bare's 500, Singleton Co., lost,
81, to Monty's Char-Glo Restau-
rant. Bobby Robinson rolled
558 for the winners. Minker
posted a $40 but his team lost
80 as Joe Bray led the Roller
Rink with a 548. George Ray
paced Goldie's to a 81 win over
Bowman's with a SGT. James
Brown had a 500 for the losers.
Bob Pearson's 598 led HING.
over Musser Brothers, 2-1.
MEMS COMMERCIAL-Ray
Parker posted the highest aver
age of the week with a 586 Sc
ries to lead Chevy Chase Glass
over E m ry Construction.
League leading Tri-Mont Floor
Service behind the SGT set of
Jerry Shower defeated Vans
Sunoco, 2-1. Mario Segreti
posted a SCI as Maggie's won
81 over Stan Sheltra's. Rudy
Ricketts, with SIG paced the
losers. Don Richards topped
Cock Robin Inn as it won 30
over DC. Diner. He rolled a
$50. Behind Bob Beck's $50,
Park Manor swept three from
T. L. Hash. TAAG Designs won
80 over Congressional Plaza
BARRIERS.
MERRY FAIDS-Behind De-
lores knights 438 the Scatter
balls upset the Alley Cats, 81.
Mary Henderson posted 472
for the losers. The second
place Hi-Los led by Doris
Kline's ATT won over the Pin
Pickers, 81. The third place
Clippers behind Shirley Hands
464 rolled over the Seven Spots,
81. Eleanor Wilfors led the
losers with a AL. Eleanor
Barnes paced the Question
Marks to a 40 win over the
Jones with 430. All other
matches were tied.
TUESDAY COMMERCIAL -
Despite Dean Ludeman 587, tops
in the league last week, Ander-
son Insurance lost 81 to Pizza
Oven. Herb Fineham was high
for the losers with 583. League
leading Congressional Lunch
eonette behind George Hor-
neck's SIG won 81 over ASGE.
Bill Dulyea rolled a 524 for the
losers. Bill Stalters and Hal De-
Camp both rolled 565's but Bills
D & D Service won over Soper's
ESQ, 81. Second place Heindl
Printing won over Wachter &
Poole, 40 a n d Alperstein
stopped the Panthers 40, too.
C. r. Anger and Walt Englers
paced the winners with 555s.
FRIDAY MIXED - The Sec
ond place Heindl Printing won
over Wachter & Poole 40 and
Alperstein stopped the Panth-
ers 40, too. c. r. Anger and
Walt Englers paced the winners
with 555's.
FRIDAY MIXED - The sec.
ond place Alpha Alley Gators
have the top three average
leaders among the men and the
second highest among the WON.
en-. Tom Ouelette with 1873, Joe
Lamb with 178 and Chuck
Heath with 178 top the men and
Fran Heath with 146 is tied for
second and only two points be-
hind leaders Dot Wink of the
D & F Management.
Lambs 568 was high for the
week and paced the Gators to a
81 win over the Pinsplitters.
Dick Jacobs Of Stohlman Chew.
rOlet paced his team IN a Al win
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
0pIs OS00 nUnt
"GAlL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

For years now, the sports fishermen have
trooped down to Annapolis and pleaded with the law
makers for action to help preserve sports fishing in
Chesapeake Bay All they have gotten for their efforts
so far has been big, fat horselaugh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

S ENTINEL c aSSTcoAn Mn.
Thursday February 10. lS6o-R5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

A large turnout is expected
at the Rockville Bowling Center
next weekend for the fifth an
nual Ricky Harrison Memorial
Handicap Tournament.
The first prize is $140 and a
trophy; second, sos; third, SIS;
with other prizes according to
the number of entries. A spe-
cial prize Of 500 is offered for
the high scratch set. Entry fee
is 81.
Bruce Secrist of Martinsburg,
w. Va, with a five-game total
of 712 - one of the highest
scores ever bowled in this area
was last years winner. With
his 90 pin handicap his total
total score was 8O5.
ss~~~~~s~.se~>.~ee~~..eee.ee.e<
dels' Five, 80. Jim Tapscott led
his Five over Roy's Place, 2-1.
Jim pitched a 1853 while Lou
Grey with a 1856 and a 142 high
game was high for the losers.
MIXED COMMERCIAL-Max
Armentrout was high for the
week as his $40 series led Elec-
tronic Wholesalers to a 2-1I
victory over Williams BARRIERS.
Pete Stephanos led the losers
Simmons $50 set, BealPs ESQ
lost, FL to Keller's Five. Mitch
Keller paced the winners with
a 327. Dick Carrico rolled 337
to pace Farmers Banking &
Trust to a 2-1 win over Clogg's
Five. Charlie Wade led the
losers with a 319. Connie
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08
Van
ADS
!!!EASY CREDIT!!!
Want Honest Family

to take rms. of repossessed furn.
Pay 1922 weekly. Full price $343.
Includes complete houseful 9 pc.
living rm. 7 pc. bdrm and. bunk
beds, 5 pc. dinette, cross top refrig.
C.P. range, auto. washer, TV, rugs
vac. cleaner, dishes, toaster, etc.
Call credit mgr. Jim. Sunday 1876,
daily $50 9 pm.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
COZ N. 10Th Ave
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08
REPOSSESSED

Portable TV, Bal. due $40.
Western Liv. Rm. Set. BoI. $13o
Mohoe eony Din. Rm. Set. BoI $50
Kenmore Ironer. Bal. due $34
Simmons Hide-o-bed. BoI SGT
Real Easy Terms
4101 S. Central BR 6-410l
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08

MICKEY WILLIAMS, To-
year-old son of Sgt. and Mrs.
Frank williams, 2141 E. Co.
roma St. has been an Arizona
Tribune carrier for one year.
Mickey is a third grader
at Julian School and he is an
avid baseball player.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08
CARPET

Warehouse. Selling to public, 100.
percent nylon. $295 yd. 100 per-
cent wool 1895 yd. Carved Will
ton $5.95 yd, 48 Or. pad rs cents
yard. Save 70 percent and more,
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
6O7 N. 10Th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08

If no wheat at all were grown
in 1860, there would still be
enough left over to meet all do
mestic and export needs next
year and have on July 1, 1861,
around $50 million bushels left
nxyors
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08

LONDON { Francis Ben
da, pianist for a London ballet
school, has won $500 for COM
posing Nigeria's new national an:
them. She says it took her 10.
minutes to write.