davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
Profits For First Nine Months
Set hli-Time Record

WASHINGTON - (AFL-CIO) =
Profits for the first nine months OF
1859 hit an all-time record high OF
$121h billion after taxes for u. S.
manufacturing corporations, the gov
eminent reports. The nine-month to-
tai was only one-tenth of a billion
short of the entire after-tax profits
for 1868, according to a report by
the Federal Trade Commission and
the Securities & Exchange Commits
sion. e
The annual rate or profit after
taxes on stockholders' equity av-
eraged 1917 per cent for the first
nine months of 1859 compared with
an average of u per cent for all
of 1858.
Sales for the first nine months of
this year also reached a new record
high of 1882 billion, a gain of $28.S
billion over the same period a year
ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22

THOMPSON FALLS-M on
tana's economic development
just isn't keeping up with the
rest of the United States. A
look at the. statistics of how
were falling behind gives us
an even stronger incentive to
work for the kind of boost that
resource development like Par
adise Dam will bring" Paul K.
Harlow, president of the Com
mittee for Paradise Dam said
this week.
'Take the level of per capita in
come-in a quote from the Montana
Chamber of Commerce-'From 1850
to 1868, the per capita income of the
United States increased Is per cent,
but in Montana during the same pc
riod. the increase was zero.
''Put it this way-in 1850, Mon
tana's per capita income was $128
above the national average.
"By 1858, it had fallen to $137
below the national average.
COR take average weekly earn
ings. In October so in Montana
they'd decreased from $94.39 down
to $685. from the year before.
Gin western Montana our big
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
By HOBART McKEAN, Circle

Grace and / saw the old year die
and the New Year born in Seward
Alaska. 1t was "a wonderful trip for
both of us but we did not see exactly
the same things although we were
never separated, in the physical, sense
for a moment. Contrary to our expec-
tations, it was quite warm, and the
coat the airlines so obligingly hauled
both ways for me was only a nuisance.
1t was forty eight degrees above zero
in Anchorage the day we left there.
1t rained and showed most of the time
but was never cold. The snow just
floated down like parachutes and
moose were forced to walk in the
streams and rivers. When they found
the plowed highways they became a
genuine nuisance because of their
great reluctance to leave such nice
place to walk.
That was about all the highway
was good for anyway this winter, be-
cause snow slides off the mountains
prevented through traffic from Sew
ard to Anchorage most of the time.
Natives told us they had an unusual
of feet of snow so maybe it
is not always thus. Cordova Airlines
serves Seward with mail and passeng-
ers from Anchorage once daily ex-
cept Sundays but, previous to our
arrival we were told the weather had
confined them to three trips in about
three weeks. They fly in by observa-
ton only and the storms and fog
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
Candidates Admonished
Democrats Fight With
COP. Not Each Other!

Editor, Peoples Voice,
While hauling that 60-cent barley to
town, got to thinking about the good
old days under President Truman when
barley was twice the price and farmers
were complaining about paying too
much. income tax. Now they boiler about
not being able ito pay any and are
worrying about going broke. So goes
life. in our area of the state.
1t seems to me that all the prominent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
States Income Lag Points
Up Need For Paradise Dam

industries are timber, agriculture,
mining and construction. None of
these have amy promise for in
creased employment.
Fright now, many workers in the
lumber and related industries in west
ern Montana are Laid off because of
fluctuations in the industry. The Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics in a study
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
Kind Words-and-
A Sour Note

Editor, Peoples Voice: 1lAf4
[ like your paper real well and /
wish it was bigger--INEZ HALLOMAN,
Missoula.
Editor, Peoples Voice: .
N / will do what can to arouse a. little
more interest in the Peoples Voice . !.
Nowhere else can we get the needed
information on affairs affecting the
greater public interest. Sincerely
TOMALINO, Intake.
Editor, Peoples Voice: ~ y
would like to subscribe to the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22

titled Western Employment Trends
shows that employmerlts in the wood
products and lumber industry in the
northern tier of states dropped IL
per cent in the 1947-1958 period, and
that, in spite of increased output,
increased efficiency means that the
employment total won't reach the
early 1865 peak. = ~
ga sharp drop in farm income this
year, combined with the national
trend toward larger units, with fewer
people classed as farmers, means that
the agricultural segment of Montana's
economy will support fewer people in
the years ahead.
MINING JOBS OFF TWO-THIRDS
''The trend in mining, which at
one time was Montana's dominant in
dustry, is to operate with fewer work
ers. This year. when metal mining
finally resumes, employment will
probably be around $500, or a third
of the 1880 metal miners employed
in Montana in 1850. Employment in
metal refining will fall off. too.
CONSTRUCTION contract awards in
$50 dropped 1870 below the '58 level.
Last October, LOO fewer workers
had jobs in construction than October
of the year before. The predictions
are that 1860, will be about like 1859
in this industry.
There are only two other states,
d. c. and Rhode Island, with a rate
of growth as slow as Montana.
SIN fact. Montana's only claim to
economic fame in recent years is it's
high rate of unemployment, which
won national attention. At Christmas
time, Montana set 20-year record
with 1909 people claiming unem-
pleynlent insurance. In October, I'm
Compensation Commits
sioner Chadwick Smith said that only
500 of the 9,10O then unemployed,
were on his rolls as result of the
metals strikes.
Paradise Dam Is the outstanding |
possibility if we want to get Mon
tana out of it's tagging position.
During the 7-year construction,
some $3.50 million would be spent in
western Montana. This would provide
$500 high-paying construction jobs
Turing that period.
"When Paradise Dam is completed,
The availability of low7cost power
generated at the site will bring new
industry. Hungry Horse, and the pros
,erity it brought to Flathead county
S an example of the way sound utili-
sation of our water resources pays
,ff.
"For the future of Montana, and
our western part of the
tate, we need the push that Paradise
Dam can give u.s." Harlow said. J.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22

eff you treat man as he is, he will
stay as he is, but if you treat him as
if he were what he ought to be. and
could be, he will become that bigger
and better man. GOETHE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22

'Peopl4s Voice. I read your editorial
on Sen. Mansfield and found 1T the best
I've seen in a long time. I sent it to
Sen. Mansfield. Sincerely - e. w.
PFEIFFER, Missoula.
Peoples Voice.
Helena Montana ~ ~
Dear Editor;--NOls / don't want your
sour milk any more SO cancel it. Like
a little sweet milk once in a while.
That's it. Yours Truly-AUG. p. AN
DERSON, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22

DedT MIS-. BIIIIngS:
/ have read the January Is issue of
your paper and note your comments
about GTA Board members from
Montana and me with reference to the
political situation in Montana regard
ing Representative Anderson, Senator
Murray. etc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
CTA,s N. w. Thatcher Denies
-WDYT' Comments In Entirety

January 10, 1860
Mrs. Gretchen G.. Billings
The Peoples Voice
Ha1apo Mon+o MO
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
WV. AUXILIARY
OFFICERS

The regular meeting of the VFW
Auxiliary was held April IL with
President Mary VosS presiding.
Our Birthday Ball to be held May
7 was discussed and committees
appointed. We will have a pot
luck supper and program followed
by a dance.
Joan Stradtman's name was
drawn for the door prize.
The following officers we're in
stalled for the ensuing year by
Past President Ruby Sweley: Pres
ident, Ruby Crosgrove; Sr. Vice
President, Lucy Fisher; Jr. Vice
President, Flo Spurgeon; Secretary
Vita Halvorsen; Treasurer, Marion
Dasinger; Chaplain, Constance
Brehm; Conductress, Bernice
Adamson; Guard, Bertha O'Brien;
Assistant Guard, Margaret Doe;
Trustee, Mary Voss; Musician,
Frances Hass; Historian, Jean st.
Cyr; Patriotic Instructor, Arlene
Brumfield; Flag Bearer, Audrey
Lorenz; Banner Bearer, Inez Dore;
Color Bearers, Mildred Johnson
Mildred Montalbo, Joan Stradt-
man and Betty McMorris.
Mary Voss was presented with
her Past Presidents Pin. CorSages
were presented to President Ruby
Crosgrove installing officer, Ruby
Sweley, and Installing Conductress
Hazel Williams.
At the social meeting held
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Horse Creek

Ershel Steckman, Mrs. Halvord
Peterson and Mrs. Left Hanson
took the Horse Creek School
children to the Music Festival at
Watford City a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Ernest Leland and Mrs.
Left Hanson were among those
attending the All County Council
meeting in Watford City the 4th of
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Leiseth and
Peggy are our new neighbors.
Mrs. Grace Lassey and Mrs.
AISLE Peterson took the upper
grades of the Horse Creek School
to Arnegard to the Y.C.L. con-
vention held there.
Ronnie Hanson, Sylvia and Lor-
raine Dian were among the sc
confirmanents to be confirmed on
Palm Sunday at the Pella Luther
an Church in Sidney. After SER
vices dinner was served at Lett
Hansons home. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warner
and Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE
Peterson and girls, Mr.. and MR.
Halvord Peterson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Olson and boys, MI
and Mrs. Arnold Moe and Missy
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Dian AMI
family, MI. and Mrs. Bud Winter
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family and Mrs. Berniece Cundiff
were super guests Tuesday eve
ming at the Lester Putnam home.
MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Cundiff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Keuhn
of Fairview left this week for
Helena and Great Falls on an
Easter vacation.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto attended
open house Thursday for Mrs.
Sarah Stewart of Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christensen
entertained the members of the
Bronson school board Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
entertained the following Easter
Sunday: George Denowhs of
Great Falls, Roland Denowh, Will
iSton, Jim Denowhs of Cartwright,
Gene Denowhs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius DenoWh of FairvieW also
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Mort and Joe
O'Conner of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abelein were
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the John Cundiff Jr., home. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Henderson and
sons were afternoon visitors and
MI. and Mrs. Don Baxter were
supper guests.
MI. and Mrs. Art Miller and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Miller and Mrs. Mabel Simard on
Easter Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Avon Brest enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Simon
sen and son George Orr and Lor
and Russell Brest for Easter din
ner Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Lynde, MI
and Mrs. Cecil Gartner were din
ner guests at the Joe Gartnel
home Sunday.
John Cundiff ST., was a dinner
guest Sunday at the Ward Weaver
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hant,
were Sunday dinner guests at tn,
Art Johnson home.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff enter
tanned the following for Easte
Sunday MI. and Mrs. Joe Lac
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Sparks and Sons, Mr.. and Mrs
! John DeVries and family, Mr.. an
Mrs. Raymond Henderson an
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundi1
! and family.
The Bronson Homemakers wi
meet Tuesday, 26th at the AndreN
Hanto home at 2 o'clock. Jane
Redgren will give the lesson o
food Facts and Fallacys'.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
ACP Cost-Share
Payments Made

First coSt-Share payments earn
ed for carrying out practices under
the conservation materials and
services provisions of the 1860
Agricultural Conservation pro
gram are now being made, the
State ASC office at Bozeman has
announced.
The payments will go to vendors
Of conservation materials and
services in Custer, Fergus, Gar
field and Powder River counties,
according to K. E. Sturgis, Cho-
teau, State Agricultural Stabiiza-
ton and Conservation committee
chairman. Vendors are con-
tractors who perform dirt moving
or similar services closely related
to the carrying out of soil and
water conserving practices. Under
agreement with producers they
perform approved conservation
work and receive the producers
~cost-share payment.
In this way, Sturgis explained,
the coSt-Share payment the pro-
Queer earns is paid as soon as the
practice is completed and can be
used to help pay the contractor.
Unless a conservation practice is
carried out under the conservation
materials and services provision,
the I~cost-Share payment cannot be
made until 1860 ACP funds be-
come available on July /.
SturgiS pointed out that all
counties may approve vendors
under the conservation materials
and services provision. Vendors
are authorized to perform services
such as dirt moving and construc-
tion and to provide material incl
dental to the ACP practices in
VolVed.
Use of the GINS provision doe.
not alter the requirement that M
cost-Sharing payment will be mad,
unless the producer requests as
sistance before beginning the prac
tice and it is approved and carriet
out to meet practice specifications
Payments average about SO per
cent Of the out-of-pocket cost to
farmer or rancher of carrying on
a practice.
Montana farm and ranch oper
ators r expected to earn practi
cally all of the $3,883,OOO whic-
will be available for assistanc
under the 1860 ACProgram.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Regulations Are
Issued on Price
Support Limit

Official regulations have been
issued concerning the $50, 900 price
support limitation that takes effect
this year, and ASC officers are
now in position to answer ques-
tons of farmers who think the
limitation may affect them, Chair
man K. E. Sturgis of the Montana
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee has
announced.
There is a general ceiling of
$4,000 this year on the amount of
nonrecourse price-support that
may be received by any producer
on any one commodity. Nonre-
course price support is provided
chiefly in the form of loans that
may be satisfied by delivery OF
the commodity at the close of the
loan period. Recourse loans will
be made in excess of $4,000 to
farmers who agree to repay the
excess amount.
A producer may qualify for Z
nonrecourSe loan in excess OF
$4,000 by reducing his total 1866
acreage of the crop concerned q
percent below the 1859 acreage
Commodities grown in this area t.
which the $4,000 limitation ap.
plies are: Wheat, barley, rye, oat
and flaxseed.
To secure exemption from tn,
$4,000 limitation ON the basis O
a reduction in production, a grow
er must file an application wit
the ASC committee of a county il
which is located one or more O
the farms from which he shares il
the crop. The application must b
filed sufficiently ahead of harves
to permit acreages to be verified
More detailed information abou
application of the price supper
Limitation is available at Count
ASC offices, Sturgis said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

ated. Our thanks also to all who
brought food to our home and ex-
tended so many personal kind
neSses.
Mrs. Glen Walker
and family
Nh. and Mrs.
Mrs. Vivian Walker
Verne Kautenberger
Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Walker
Mr.. and Mrs.
Clisby Robinson
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

March % a potluck supper was
enjoyed by all with the Essay
winners and their parents as
special guests. First place winner
Dennis Williams was awarded
$500, Marilyn Conroy $1,000 and
Robert Jensen $500. The essays
were judged by Mrs. Rose Turner,
Mrs. Cyril Little, and Mrs. Ray
Miller.
An evening of games was then
enjoyed directed by Mary Voss and
Ruby Sweley with appropriate
Easter prizes. The next meeting
will be social on April rs. Mem
bers are reminded to bring a dish
towel if they have not done so.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
r OF THANKS

We would like to thank our
many friends and relatives for
kindnesses extended to us during
the illness and death of our be-
loved husband, father, son, brother
and son-in-law. Our special thanks
to the Rev. Coggin for his comfort
ing message, to Mrs. Ira Zuroff
and those who gave their services
of music, and to all who sent
flowers and memorials. Also to
those who remembered the fam
lily with cards and letters of SYM
pathy. All were greatly appreci-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

sen, Steve Yockim, Lee Stayton,
Randall Kallevig, Bobby Shields,
Billy Leach, Ricky Waldo, Bobby
Arneson, Tommy Ronnigan, Tom
my Mollgaard, Jeff Harper, Greg
Harper, Chas Rehbein.
Pop was presented to the Scouts
by the Elks Lodge. Den 2 favored
the group with two songs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
CUB SCOUT PACK I43
HOLDS MEETING

Cub Scout Pack 143, Boy Scouts
of America, met Thursday even
Ing, April l4th at the Elks Hall.
A short meeting was held, after
which Dan IverSen, new awards
man for Pack 143, presented the
following awards:
Bob Cat Badge - Rodney Helm
Den Chief Cord = Jim Rehbien.
Arrow Awards - Steve Iver-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Man is actuated by two motives:
the drive to get money and the
fight to keep it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Law and commandments, in
some peoples opinions, were
made to guide the other fellow
always.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Eosy TO vnderstond facts about
space, planets, rockets, etc. Full
Of genes. too. very eolorfvI. Hos
edveotionoi voIvs for boys ond
girls.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Nothing like q good puzzle. roke
il oPort-fhen pot II together.
It's tricky, but practice will
moke you expert OF II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Aquinas

Continued from Page o.
George Burke paced the
Terriers with 10 points.
MONTAGUE
A shotgun offense carried
Aquinas to a 1914 victory
over a methodical st. Charles
squad.
The Terriers, paced by Jim
Grote's IA points, led all the
way except for a brief spell
in the third period when st.
Charles clicked for 16 points.
John and Pete Baumann led
the Cardinals with ID and Is
points, respectively.
ST. MARY PUSHED its re-
cord to Al with a 54-45 vic
tory over Watterson and a A.
SO win over Academy. Joe
Tanner hit for IL in the Acad-
envy game while John Jen-
nings clipped the cords for 10
in the Watterson tussle to
pace the Rams.
Rosary lost its first game
after three wins when the
Crusaders were endorsed by
unbeaten University, 55-32.
The Little Bucks held a de-
cided edge all through the
game.
Hartley, with three players
hitting for double figures,
beat Academy, 1884. Bob
Burman paced the Hawks
with Is points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

ed strength. Among these
are Winnie Ernst, a SO
guard, who averaged Il
points as a freshman.
The list of top-flight
cage teams are too num-
erous to detail. Others,
however, include:
ST. JOSEPH AND La
SALE, the class of the
Middle Atlantic Confer
ence; Holy Cross, one OF
the best in. New England;
Loyola, Santa Clara and
St. Mary's, tops in the
West Coast Conference.
Seattle, which is paced
by 6-6 Dave Mills, a grad
uate of Columbus East
High, is one of the top in
dependents on the West
Coast.
In the Midwest there's
Marquette, Notre Dame
and DePaul. Well look at
the Ohio squads in a flu
ture column.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
MilO-ROc-Mende
Sets Installation

DIR. Samuel L. Fairchild
will be installed as president
of the Milo-R -Mendel Foot
ball Athletic Club Saturday
when the group meets at 8
pm. at its quarters, 7451a
Parsons Ave.
Also to be installed by
Judge Henry L. Holden:
Charles A. Barr, vice presi.
dent; Michael L. Crotty, secre-
tary; Marion l.. Stump, trea-
surer; and William J. Fores-
ter, membership secretary.
Also: Albert Allen, Garrett
Allwine, Joseph w. Burke
Jr., George Bobst, John
Jack" Cannon, Frank Durk-
in, Anthony TONY" Filichia,
Herbert J. Ferris, Declan T.
O'Keefe, Walter Plank Jr.,
Charles R. Sherrard, Grover
Simpson, Virgil Van Houten,
William w. Decker, Joseph
M. Enright and Elmer With
row, trustees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
OHIO COLLEGE
CAGE MENUS
DAYTON

-
Dec. II - at Drake; Dec. 81
Seton Hall; Dec. 20 = Cincinnati.
Jan. a. Canisius; Jan. z - De-
Paul; Jan. Ii = at Duquesne; Jan.
10 = Central State; Jan. II at
Detroit; Jan. 10 Wittenberg;
Jan. ri = at Louisville; Jan. 2S-
Xavier.
Feb. | at Miami tO.); Feb. A.
at Memphis State; Feb. q at. Sc
ton Hall; Feb. II Creighton;
Feb. is Duquesne; Feb. IS
Louisville; Feb. % Xavier; Feb.
rs = Eastern Kentucky; Mar. l.
Toledo; Mar. a - at DePaul Chi
cago).
sTEuBENviLLE
Dec. 1917 - Wellsburg Kiwanis
Tourney; Dec. " Villa Madon-
ma.
Jan. 2 - st. Francis of Loretto;
ian ; = at Malone; Jan. z - at
Millersville State; Jan. 9 - at st.
Vincent. Latrobe; Jan. 13-Youngs-
town: Jan. 20 - Cumberland; Jan.
% at West Virginia Wesleyan;
Jan. % - Muskingum.
Feb. 2 Alliance; Feb. 8 -
West Liberty; Feb. 8 Geneva:
Feb. IL = at Youngstown; Feb. Is
Central State; Feb. 81 = st. Vim.
cent: Feb. % = Quantico Marines;
Feb. rs at Gannon; Feb. 2S-
Wilberforce; March 3-LeMoyne.
XAVIER
Dec. Is Loyola (Calif.); Dec.
10 = st. Mary (Tex.); Dec. u
Gonzaga: Dec. 1923 - Motor City
Tournament at Detroit; Dec. 81
Jan. 2 Creighton; Jan. IA
st. Joseph pa; Jan. Is : Louis
Vile; Jan. 20 Western Ken
Feb. 2 = at Western Kentucky;
Feb. 6 Detroit; Feb. IL Mar
auette; Feb. IS = Miami tOl; Feb.
16 - Iona at Madison Square Car
den; Feb. 10 - at Canisius; FEB.
% = at Dayton; Feb. 81 at MI
ami m1. March Q = at Cincinnati;
March o = at Marquette; March
IL - at Loyola Qll.l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
University Cites
Ball Club Gunner

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-August A.
Busch, Jr., president of the
st. Louis Cardinals baseball
club, was honored by st. Louis
University for his outstand-
ing service to the school.
He was presented the
"Fleur-de-Lis" medal, the
university's highest award.
Father Paul c. Reinert, Sd,
president of the university,
revealed that SIS had been
contributed for a new student
building through Busch's ef-
forts. The building will be
named the Busch Memorial
Center in honor of Busch's
grandfather, father and
brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

sum if the Society is to offer
the same vital TB-prevention
programs it has in the past.
We are very hopeful that DO
1t Now reminders will jog
memories and provide ac-
ton"
COAL FOR THE OMEGA.
YEAR Embarrassing campaign
is $500, 000-to pay for the
tuberculosis Society's year.
round services, including free
chest X-rays, free tuberculin
tests, health education and
local TB research.
"If your Christmas seal
letter containing the pink re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
TIME TO GIVE

This is do 1t Week."
when all procrastinators
Christmas Seal campaign
the week during the Tu-
b e rculosis Soci lie ty' S
are urged to send in their
contributions - and to "Do 1t
Now!"
christmas seal contribu-
tons are running approx
mately $1,000 behind last
years for this same time" re-
ports DR.. Robert H. Brown
ing, chairman Of the 1860
campaign.
I'VE MUST MAKE up this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Sports

Continued from Page %
vitational a ment
(NIT).
THE LOST
T A Len Wilkens, the
most valuable player OF
the NIT, but they have
Capt. John Egan, a flashy
dribbler, driver, shooter
and %playmaker. He proba-
bly will close out this sea-
son as the highest scorer
in Providence cage his
tory.
Others on the squad in
clude 6-10 Jim Hadnot,
plus six other lettermen.
A batch of talented new
corners give the team add