davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-25
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
and a double by Bill White and
nipped Cincinnati, 6-5. The
result left the Cards in fourth
place but only one percentage.
point behind the third-place
Dodgers. Each is four games
behind the Braves.
The Braves supported SPAIN
with a 12-hit ATTACK, includ-
ing home runs by Johnny Logan
and Joe Adcock, as the veteran
won his 18th. Buhl tied up
with rookie Jim Brewer, up
from Huston, in a real pitch
ing duel until Mel Roach
doubled with two out in the
ninth inning of the second
game. Logan was given an
intentional pass and AL Spang-
Ter, running for Roach, stole
third. AL Dark then laced a
single to left for the run. 1t
was Bulbs 10th victory.
ODell Forced Out
The Giants were rolling along
with a 60 lead on homers BY
Willie Mays and Bob Schmidt
when a blister developed on
Billy ODells pitching hand
after he walked Dick Groat to
lead off the ninth. Johnny
Antonelli, the first relief man,
was knocked out. Billy Loes,
next in line, was thumbed out
for arguing with the plate UNI
pire. Mike Mccormick finally
got the side out.
Williams shutout ran Phil
adelphia's ScorelesS string to
33 innings.
In the big third inning, Los
Angeles sent IL men to the
plate against John Buzhardt
and Jim Owens, and eight of
them got hits. Norm Larker re-
gained the league batting lead
at .344 with two of the Dodgers
IS hits. Mays dropped to .343.
Cincinnati appeared to have
locked up the game with st.
Louis when it scored two in the
seventh for a 5-3 edge, but Stan
MusialS eighth homer cut the
edge to one run in the eighth
and the Cards pulled it out with
a rally against Jay Hook and
Bill Henry in the ninth. Nc
Millan's error let one run in
and Whites double scored the
other. Bob Gibson was the win
ner in relief and Hook was the
loser.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
PGA.
Two Late Brides Win
Title for Jay Hebert

went to Louisiana State Uni
versity for 21a years. then head
ed for a job with a tool supply
company in Houston. He met
Jack Burke, played a few
rounds of golf with Burke, and
Jack said: You belong in golf"
Il said: Let's CO. and off we
went" he drawled.
OF the so pros who played
in the final round, Yves Ellis,
with a SO, was the only who
managed to break par. PGA
officials had moved the markers
to the back of the tees and
put the cups at or near the
back Of the green's. Players
estimated that each hole played
20 or 25 yards longer than
on the previous day.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
PG5A
Continued From Page Al;

Continued From Page Ais
ly rose and Sauntered out with
his crushed hopes.
Snead had taken the lead
with a birdie on the 625-yard
lake hole, the 10th, before his
pair of bogies. On the .17Lh, a
390-yarder, he elected to hit
a one-iron of the tee. 1t was
too short for an effective second
shot, and he took a FIVE.
Club Choice Surprise
Ferrier, playing with him,
said he was surprised at the
club choice.
Il know Sam is a big hitter,
but he's not that big" Jim said.
Il used a three-wood and Doug
Ford a driver, on the hole, I
got a birdie, and felt real good
about it, knowing Jay had to
par it to tie me-"
Before he puts the big trophy
on the mantle beside Lionels,
Hebert plans a trip to New
York to play a few rounds with
friends. Later he'll play in the
Brazilian Open, starting Au-
gust 81, and then rejoin the
tour at Dallas.
Hebert credited Ben Hogan
with much of his success.
''In the last two years I've
played about is rounds with
Hogan" he said. And that is
just like getting a masters de-
greene, make that a doctors
degree-in golf. If you don't
think so, just try it some time"
Hebert, a handsome guy
with twinkle in his eye and
a droll sense of humor, has
long been known as golfdom's
most eligible bachelor. Now
that he's shaken his place or
show" tournament tag, and
has that $33, 900 bank roll, he's
probably more eligible than
ever.
While newsmen warm d
around Hebert after his great
finish, a redhead pushed her
way up front and asked him his
age.
"Thirty-seven ma am" he
said. Then he added with a
twinkle: "A young 81"
Just starting to play golf
seriously in the early 1940s, he
was called into service. He went
into the Marines, Joined the
famed 5th division and was
sent to Two Jima. There he was
wounded in the left leg and
spent nearly a year in a hos
pital.
He came back to Louisiana
with Purple Heart, a discharge
and a yen for business. He
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Floyd and Short
Gain Net Finals

Top-seeded Donald Floyd
and Gene Short will battle for
the Middle Atlantic senior
mems tennis title tomorrow at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Hugh Lynch and Alphonso
Smith will meet Bill Bassett
and DR.. Jim Shafer for the dou-
bles title Saturday morning.
Floyd beat Col. Norm Powers,
.6-4, 6-3. yesterday, while
Short eliminated Henry Foss,
Ga, 6-3. Lynch and Smith
beat Dooley Mitchell and Foss,
6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
AMERICAN
Continued From Page 4

Continued From Page Ais
cagoans will play the Senators
in two of their next three series.
The Yankee-White Sox dou-
BILE bill drew the season 's-largest
Yankee Stadium crowd, 6O,O02.
The fans saw Billy Pierce whip
the Yanks in the first, with
late-inning relief help from
Turk Lown and Frank Bau-
mann. The Sox pounded out
II hits, including Roy Sievers'
18th homer.
Grba went all the way in the
second game while New York
knocked out Herb Score in the
fourth inning. Mickey Mantle
hit his oath homer off Russ
Evening star., 1960-07-25

in his second set. Scores yes
terday:
SINGLES
Mike Ham to-ci defeated Jack
Dick Meilersn (o-c) defeated Tony
Thompson, "a, 6-2. -:
Ted Rogers (Ccl defeated Mike Wool
ven, 80, 6-3, 4 =
Malcolm Booth (o-C) defeated Bud
Miller, 10, 6-4.
Krishna Kumar to-C) defeated John
Bennett. 3-6, 6-3 e.
Teddy Prince (cC) defeated Mike
Jennet, I-6, a.. g.
Hann-Mellersh CO-Cl defeated
Miller Thompson, 6-4, 6-1.
Booth -Woolven CO-Cl defeated sloat
and Calvin Cnhh. IS. 60.
Kumar-Jennet to-C) defeated Hal
Sloat and Prince. 60, "a.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Jay Hebert, Lafayette, La.
jim Ferrier. Burbank. Calf.
Sam Snead, White Sulphur S
Doug Sanders, Miami Beach
Don January. Dallas
Wes Ellis, West Caldwell, N.
Doug Ford, Crystal River, FL
Arnold Palmer, Ligonier, Pa
Ken Ventura, Palo Alto, Cali
Dave Marr, Houston
Fred Hawkins, Ell Paso, Tex
Ted Kroll. Sarasota, Fla.
Mike Souchak, GroSsinger,
Bill Collins, Crystal River. F
Dow Finsterwald, Tequesta,
Pete Cooper, Puerto Rica
Johnny Pott. Shreveport, La
Lionel Hebert, Lafayette, La
Paul Harney, Worcester. Ma
Gene Littler, FL Cajon. Calf
Tom Nieporte, BronXville. N.
Dave Ragan, ORLANDO, Fla.
Mason Rudolph, Clarksville.
Walt Burkemo, Franklin, Mi
Billy Maxwell, Oceanside. Ca
Billy Casper, Apple Valley, c
Ernie VosSler, Fort Worth
Julius BoroS, Southern Pines,
Jackie Burke, Houston
Bo Wininger. Oklahoma City
Cary Middlecoff, Memphis
Bob Harris. WInnetka, Ill.
Shelley Maytield. Jericho. N
Bob Goalby, Belleville, III.
Henry Picard, Cleveland
Jim Turnesa. Rye, N. Y.
Jeerry Barber, Los Angeles
Chick Harbert, Livonia, Mi
Dick Lundahl, La Canada.
Bud Holscher. Hollywood.
Jimmy Clark. Saticoy, Calf
Tony Holeuin, Midlothian,
Don Fairfield, Casey, Ill.
Al Besselink. Grossinger. N.
Art Wall, Pocono Manor.
Milton Maruslc, Webster Gl
Evening star., 1960-07-25

AKRON Ohio, July Is AP-Fnal scores with prize
in the AID Professional Golfers Association champion
hin at Fresto
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Economy! Everybody deliver it, With premium
No
The result? Money would otherwise
engine repairs, replacement!
Stop taling. Start Fill p with today!
eAmeicnn Oil Company
p. 6. Use regular? of Regulars"
formulated miles
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Dick knight, Apple Valley, Cal
Bill Bisdorf, Denver
Frank Stranahan Toledo
Fred Wampbler, St. Louis
Dick Stranahan, Alameda, Ct
Buddy Sullivan, Yuba City, I
George Bayer. Gleneagles. Ill.
Joes Greer, Yakima, Wash.
Frank Harmed, Cleveland
Herb Marcussen, Crosse Pointe
Tommy Bolt. Crystal River. F
John O'Donnell, Baltimore
John O'Donnell, Baltimore
Sonny Rouse. Miami Beach
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

interest in the office of State
Treasurer, since each is a deposit
tor in the treasury.
John Cushman, Candidate for
State Supt. of Public instruction,
told of loss of morals among en-
ployees in the Dept, of increased
numbers of workers without pro-
portional results, and confusion
and duplication through increas-
ing amounts of reports and paper
work. Thirty new employees
have been added, and one more
is needed in each county super
intendents office and possibly in
each school district, he said.
Henry Anderson, candidate for
Lieut.. Gov. charged a drop of
1900 in employed workers in
Montana since 1852, and a pres
ent deficit in the state treasury
Of $8,000,000 in contrast to the
$4,000, 900 surplus in 1852, and
questioned whether Montana can
stand a IL annual deficit for the
next four years. Citing the Ana
cOnda Co. as an example, he said
that business is attracted more
CONTINUED on PAGE d
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Kiwanis Annual
Apple Sale Starts

The weekly KiwaniS meeting
this Thursday, Oct. 9th, has been
chosen as opening of the 1860
Annual Apple sale. This year the
emphasis will be on total sales in
place of the usual individual sales
race. The public is requested to
help as they have in the past on
this very worth while cause, by
buying these apples to help the
children of Jul area.
There will be a street sale sche-
duled for Saturday, October 18th,
but it is asked that everyone pur-
chase apples from the first XII
wanian that contact us rather than
wait for any particular person;
for it is the total number of sales
rather than the individual who
sells the most this year that will
count.
Once again it cannot be stressed
to heavily that this is the main
source of financing the various
worthwhile projects the Kiwanis
does for children of our area; so
it is important that we all help in
any way we can to make this
number one year in Sidney XII
wants history.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Fire DaInaqe At
SaffIower Plant
SIiuht

Culbertson = The Culbertson
Volunteer Fire Department an
swered a call to the safflower
plant about a mile east of Gull
bertson Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50.
Chaff and safflower seed at the
base of the south wall of the
original warehouse caught fire as
welders were doing repair work
ON the outside of the wall in the
immediate area.
BY the time the firemen arrived
within 10 minutes of the call, the
fire had spread from a 2-foot
space ito 40 feet along the wall
base.
Holes were chopped in the
lower sections of the wall and
further spreading of the fire
through the small hollow space
beneath the inside wall bracing
was prevented.
About 100 bushels of safflower
seed had spilled out through the
holes by the time the fire was
under control. Damage to the
warehouse and seed was nominal,
according to Les Hefferline, plant
manager.
SaffloWer harvest is we'll under
way in the area and both ware
houses are Approximately two
thirds full.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

cessed into fine grade leather of
many colors. The tanned hides r
then distributed to Veterans Hos
pitfalls to be used by those unfor-
tunate citizens to aid in therapy
programs and to enable them to
pass the long hours making beau
tlful products of leather.
With hunting season so near.
plan now to turn that hide into
the Elks Lodge, red-white and blue
barrels at the Sidney Elks Lodge,
Fairvlew News, Fairview; Stock
man Bar, Culbertson; Pats Place,
Savage; and Williams Oil in
Richey.
The Hides for Veterans COM
mittee are Jim Lang, Dale Becker
and Sam Sifers in Sidney; Earl
Harden, Fairview; John Lab, Gull
bertson; Pat Murray, Savage; and
Harry Johnson, Richey.
AL hides are acceptable-deer.
antelope, elk, calf and cow. This
little effort on your part will do
a big service to someone less for
tunate.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

AS, anu q BTOWn
explain the various measures rec
commended by the MEA. SIS it
good for Montana children" This,
said Brown, was the determining
factor in the consideration given
Oy the MEA t. the suggested
measures.
Brown explained that the grow
ing completely of the world has
been reflected in the curriculum
offered students and also that the
number of students over the
country has been rising contin-
uosly. At the present time, Brown
stated, about 25 percent of the
country's population is in school,
which occupies about 20 percent of
their lives.
Schools are big business, Brown
said, noting that the Richland
County school costs are about one
million dollars a year, exclusive
of building costs.
AS the enrolment grows, 44B
percent countrywide in the past
III years, expenses grow also. They
are expected to double in 10
years..
Montana, however, has been
tagging in keeping up with needed
school expenses, Brown claimed.
This state is 10th in the u. S. i'm
expenditures per pupil, Both in
teachers salaries, 10th in the
country in percentage of increase
OF school appropriations, and 18th
OF the Is western states in this
matter. This, in spite of the fact
that Montana is about in the
middle rank of western states re-
gardlng Individual incomes anC
sales.
Among MEA proposals are
That the state Foundation Pro-
gram be increased sufficiently tt
provide every borad of trustee.
with an operation and mainten-
ance budget adequate for a SOUND
basic educational program fol-
every Montana boy and girl. L
is Thought that increased legisla-
tive support to the School Equali-
zatiOn Fund would provide re-
lief to the ever-rising burden upor
property taxes, which is where
most school funds are now real
lied.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

both the GIN National Scholar
ship and the Scholastic Aptitude
Test of College Boards.
AT least one GIN award is
made in each state, the District
of Columbia and Puerto Rico. In
addition 48 winners are chosen
at large. High school seniors
awarded scholarships under the
GM National Scholarship Plan
may attend any accredited col
lege or university, and pursue
any course of study.
More than 400 students are now
attending &c colleges and univer-
stiles under the plan, initiated in
1898. Their career objectives in
clude engineering, medicine, law,
the sciences, journalism, teaching,
and other worthwhile fields.
Selection of award winners in
The GIN National Plan is made
by a group of leading educators
representing various parts of the
country.
Full details of the competition.
including the registration dates
for the S. A. T. examination
are available at the guidance Of
flee in the high school.
General Motors offers other
scholarship opportunities. Under
Its College Plan 3O4, four-year
college scholarships are awarded
annually by 181 colleges and uni
~verSities located in SO states and
the District of Columbia. A list
of the participating colleges may
be obtained from the principals
office.
Selection of award winners I'M
der the College Plan is made by
the respective colleges and uni
Versities. Students wishing to be
considered under this plan should
apply directly to the college of
their choice. Awards under both
plans range from 5000 to $4,000
per year, depending on the STU
dents needs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Holly's Hardin, Montana mill
started slicing operations at 400
P. M, Sept. 20, eight hours after
5he sugar firms factory-plant in
Sidney was sin gear" at 800 a. m.
The Worland, Wyoming Holly
plant had been all set for an
early start but heavy rains pre-
vented growers from starting to
get the expected 10000 tons of
Oeets from the ground in that
area. 1t wasn't until Sept. "a
chat harvest operitationS began
there.
Harvest in all three districts
was opened on a limited delivery
basis Sept. 10, which was lifted
September %, after which time
farmers were allowed unrestrict-
ed delivery.
The sugar content of beets de-
livered was 'better than expect
ed at both the Hardin and Sidney
plants" according to Lille, super
visor of these three Holly dis
trlcts. He headquarters at Sidney.
First deliveries weren't expected
to he as high as tests proved
them to be = a surprising sugar
content of over Is per cent.
Lille also said that earlier es-
Inmates of tonnage to be handled
at the respective plants is correct
or near-correct. On this basis
Sidney should harvest i'm excess
Of $4,000 acres with a total pro-
duction of $4,000 tons of beets
Hardin will harvest a little over
$500 acres and should have neal
10000 tons of beets.
Unless sudden weather condi.
lions change the picture, Montan;
will have an excellent sugar bee
crop and near-record harvest
Worland Wyoming's harvest ha
been slightly reduced by som,
$4,000 tons when approximately
$500 acres of sugar beets werI
decimated by a curly-top condi
zion. Even SO, the 690,O 600 ton pro
duction of these three Holly Suga
plants will be Of near-recOrd pro
duction, with the quality of tn
beets average or above.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Vital Statistics

Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johansen,
Sidney, girl, Sept. 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Bryce Putnam,
Glendive, girl, Sept. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cowell, Sid
ney, boy, Oct. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tobin, Fair
view, girl, Oct. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Oakland,
Lindsay, boy, Oct. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Boepple,
Sidney, boy, Oct. 4.
MIR. and Mrs. David Tafelmeyer,
Froid, boy, Oct. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redman,
Sidney, girl, Oct. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Merina, Sid
ney, boy, Oct. s..
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Reclamation
Group tO Meet
ETs Helena

Bozeman - The 18th Annual
Meeting of the Montana Reclama-
ton Association will be held in
Helena, October is to Is. John
Baucus, Helena, Chairman of the
program committee, announces
that final plans for the
meeting are complete and the
program promises to be of extreme
interest ito all who attend.
Registration will open at 200
pm. on October 10th at the Holt
day Motel. President Dean Olson,
of Wolf Point, announces that the
first business session will be held
at 700 pm. with d. P. Fabrick, of
Choteau, Montana's Director to
the National Reclamation Associa-
ton, reporting on the past years
activity Of the group.
Speakers on Monday morning,
October 18th at the Holiday Inn,
on Reclamation Development, will
include William Welch, Secretary
Manager, National Reclamation
Association, Washington, D. c.,
who will speak on washington
Office Activities; Bruce johnson,
Regional Director, Region 6, Bu-
reau of Reclamation of Billings,
will speak on "Reclamation's
Challenge in Montana; William
RosSiter, President of the Helena
Valley Irrigation District, Helena,
will discuss the "History of Irri-
cation in the Helena Valley"
Walt Mauritson, Flathead Coun-
ty Extension Agent, Kalispeu, will
discuss the Soil Fertility Program
In Flathead County at the lunch
con meeting. Monday afternoons
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

After a four year drouth of pro-
fessional talent, Mr.. Lewis ap-
pearance in Sidney was as well
come as rain in July.
Mr.. Lewis sang his opening
number, Sound an Alarm" from
Judas Maccabaeus, with great
authority, as if he expected an
alarm trumpet to sound.
His second group was made up
of two Mozart Opera arias. Both
were sung very t~astefully. The
emotion of the lovesick courtier
was in evidence in the facial ex-
preston of the s~oloist, as well a S
in the voice.
The selection of Schubert lieder
was highlighted by renditions of
"Was Ist Sylvia" and "Du Bist
Die Rub" Ffawless German
marked his German sections.
The high point of the program
was the aria "Che Gelida Mamma"
from La Boheme, which Mr.. Lewis
sang in the original key rather
than a lower key as is usually
done by other tenors of the Met
ropolitan Opera. His high c came
out with a very clear sound.
After intermission Mr.. Lewis
sang a section of songs by Rach-
mammoth that was composed for
the great American tenor, John
Mccormick. This section was pro-
baby the most difficult of all of
the music performed.
In the aria "La Donna Mobile"
Mr.. Lewis proved that opera is
fun ITO sing. He clearly enjoyed his
task in this number, as he did in
a section of folk songs from the
British Isles that were arranged
for him by Earl Wild.
Encores "Come to Me, Bend to
Me-" from Brigadoon, and "Mat-
inata" were we'll received by the
audience.
Accompanies Don Wilder, who is
a fine musician in his own right,
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Legion Auxiliary
Holds District
Meeting In Circle

The District Convention of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held in Circle, Montana on Sep
TENDER 25th. The members of
the Legion Auxiliary of Richey,
Montana were hoStesses for the
meeting. Members attending from
the Sidney Unit were Evelyn
SorenSen, District First Vice
President, Hazel Houglum, Sidney
Auxiliary president, Martha Mar
ron, Lucy Fisher, Ruth Hubley,
Edna HomStad and Alma Murphy.
The business meeting of the aux
diary was held in the hospitality
room of the McCone Electric
Coop. Mrs. Elsie Miller, of Miles
City, president Of District 10 OPP
ened the meeting with all of the
district officers present. Depart
ment officers present were Mrs.
Ralph Rand, president and Mrs.
Everett Iholts, vice-president.
After a very interesting and in
formative session, lunch was serv-
ed by members of the v. E. W.
Auxiliary of the Circle post. The
Richey ladies presented a musi-
cal program consisting of sew
eral songs by their group. A
banquet for both Legion and
Auxiliary members was held i'm
the Catholic Church basement at
the close of the business session.
The address of the evening was
given by Lloyd Wignall, Salt Lake
City, District Representative of
Service Officers. A film on I'm
American activities in San Fran
cisco was shown to the prna1n
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

ceeQeQ the talks.
John Mcdonald, State Democrat
tic Chairman, Richland County
Chairman William Baue, Senator
G. r. Thiessen, ex Senator Alfred
Anderson, and Henry Schepens,
candidate for state senator from
Richland County, introduced the
speakers.
Local candidates James Spur
geon, County Commissioner, and
Schepens, each spoke BRIEFLY, ask
ing support for their candidates..
SchepenS stated his stand in OPP
position to a sales tax, opposition
to a "Right to Work. law, and
hi belief that acknowledgement
compensation law 'Needs more
than just a change in the law
it needs a change in adminiStra-
ton also"
Knute Hoversten gave a humor-
Gus reading, and led group sing
ing, with Mrs. Harry johnson as
his accompanies. The Democratic
Women's Club decorated tables in
am autumn theme, with gourds,
colored paper, and miniature don
keys.
Candidates for state offices,
each spoke on his views on the
office sought. "Tip" O'Neal re-
minded voters that each has an
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

will be furnished with comfortable
lounging chairs for anyone who
wishes to come in and rest, and
that coffee and donuts will be r
we'd free during the afternoons.
Pat DeVoir, chairman, announc-
ed that everyone is cordially in
vited to come into the Republican
headquarters and enjoy the
spacious, comfortable room, also
to have some of the free coffee and
donuts which will be served by
the Republican Women's Club
members. The headquarters will
remain open until November 8.
1t offers the public an opportun-
ity to receive information about
any and all candidates who are
running for the different offices
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Speech, Hearing
Clinic Dates Set

The Speech and Hearing
Clinic sponsored by the Montana
State Elks Association. in CO.
operation with the Easter Seal
Society. will be held from Oct.
10Th through Oct. 18th at the
Elks Lodge in Sidney.
For an appointment contact
Mrs. Ruth Narum, Box 949. or
phone ISL or call Andy Ander-
son at the EIks Club. phone
542. Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

tremely worthwhile project.
Thousands of hides are collected
each year and shipped to a tannery
in California where they are pro
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
sidney PLANT EXPECTS TO hit
PRODUCTION

Even though harvest of Holly Sugars eastern Montana
near-record crop of 100000 tons of sugar beets is under way
earlier than usual, sugar content is high and beets are "good
quality" according to D.. w. Lille, Rocky Mountain District
Agriculturist for the sugar firm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS
OPENS AT 1903 EAST MAIN

Republican Central Committee Headquarters have been
opened at the former location of Johnny's TV, west of the
Woolworth store, 1O8 E. Main.
The committee reports that the Republican headquarters
rT1 no ,rnisbed with comfortable through pamphlets that are avail
able there, DeVoir said.