davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-04

contributions TN o u n the
company.
The names of all donors
would be kept strictly conf
dental.
AS with its politics-teaching
program, Ford said the COM
pany purpose is to stimulate
more citizen activity in public
affairs.
Henry Ford II, president of
the company, said the pro-
gram is intended to exert an
influence for good government
by broadening the base of par
ticipation in politics.
JAW Backs Plan
The United Auto Workers
Union indorsed the program
and offered its aid.
Recently. in an offer to all
its salaried and hourly paid
workers in the Nation, Ford set
up a study course in political
party operation. Ford said at
the time its purpose was the
1Same-to get more people in
1erested in politics.
sAAll its employees were invited
10 take part in the study course
"a sort of political workshop.
employees could choose the
Barty of their choice in putting
4he training to practical use.
Both the financial contribu-
lions program and the politics.
.education series are run by
Eord's civic and Government
Affairs office.
How 1t Works
1.-THE political contributions
program works in this manner:
Ford is sending letters to all
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Ford to Help Workers
Contribute to Parties

DETROIT. May CAP).-The Ford Motor ready
both to teach politics to its $4,000 employees help
them contribute to the party ktties.
In plan it described unique in major industry Ford
yesterday invited its workers to channel political financial
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Save everyday at Woodward
& Lothrop
Choose from O wide selection of
nationally advertised oppIionces,
oil priced for savings. You can
be sure of what you're buying,
becouse all merchondise is open,
ottroctiveIy dispIoyed with COM
pIete information os to make and
model.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
GENERAL ELECTRIC
THINLINE
AIR CONDITIONER
199.e5

no down payment, pay 1880 monthly
horsepower, 7h amp.
us volts, $500 BTU
costly installed in sash or easement window
reusobIe dir filter
W6L-Mojor Appliances, End Floor, North Building;
oso Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Batter may still be lumpy Stir in nuts and cranberres
Pour into we'll creased loaf pan 9x5x3" Bake 55 to 90
n,in or until toothpick stuck into center out
Clean Crack in top typical Remove from baking pan.
Cool before slicing.
To Bake Cans Heat 3500 Divide batter among
we'll creased well creased soup Fill
slightly more than half full Bake IS so Minis,
soup cans about 40 min
Evening star., 1960-12-04

You'll like the fresh angy flavor of cranberries and
orange in this tasty nut bread. And it's easy!
"a cup sugar cups Bisquick
legg q cup chopped
Ia cups orange juice cup chopped cranberries
tbsp grated orange rnd (fresh frozen if frozen.
do not thaw)
Heat oven to $500 (modl Mix sugar, egg, orange
juice, rnd and Bisquck. Beat vigorously 80 seconds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-11-01

Gasoline
Engine
WeIder
Only
$1,000

Meet compact wods~ ohaiHabe the bis Jobs IN cut
H the places 200 amp contiHuous duty generator
equipped with mperase control and powered by
cycle ar-eeolsd Ranger Aircraft engine 10 Mp. at
5000 RPM and equipped with precision main
tain correct different loads. Manual start
Wesht approx. $50 lbs. Dim: s2'' 2o' " 2o'' r.
Cost-$2 940.00-every unit checked before shipment
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-11-01


areas.
Research Support
resolution regarding research was
changed as a result of considerable
discussion from the floor. This resolu-
ton urged appropriation of ample
funds both federal and state for an
expanded program of research by the
Department of Agriculture and the
Land Grant COLLEGES to improve crop
varieties. livestock breeds and other
farming techniques. 1t also. recon-
mended that emphasis be placed uDon
marketing research as well as produc-
ton research in an effort to solve the
problems of falling farm income.
The final paragraph of the resolu-
ton as ORIGINALLY submitted by the
resolutions committee read: s'The cost
of research should be borne not only
by the farmer but by al those who
benefit After floor debate. the para
graph was changed to. 1--WE believe
that commodity organizations which
charge assessments to develop their
special fields are unnecessary and
undesirable"
Another resolution which occasioned
some debate concerned the 160-acre
limitation on Reclamation land Some
felt that a larger ACREAGE should be
permitted. but in the final vote the
present limitation was supported
Oppose Sales Tax
The convention again declared un-
alterable opposition to a general sales
tax and urged concentrated effort to
promote healthy attitude toward tax
alton as whole 1t declared, 1.-THE
formulation of tax program which
is fair to all and adequate for carrying
OH the growing number of activities
that the state and local governments
carry on still remains one of our major
political tasks
It recommended a revised and equal
lied property tax, a severance tax q
more equitable Inheritance tax and
graduated land tax which properly
applied and administered will encOur-
age ownership by those living on the
land"
Highway Rights of Way
On the subject of highways. the con-
vention declared opposition to the plac-
ing of limited access highways through
Montana's fertile. irrigated valleys and
urged that the highways be
placed through the least productive
lands wherever possible 1t again rec
commended passage of weight-dis-
tance law in Montana, patterned after
the Oregon law for taxation of trucks
using the highways.
A strong resolution on education
stated, eve believe that the financing
responsibility of education should be
shared by the local. the state and the
federal governments to correct in
equalities in facilities and financing"
And. Eve favor adequate schedules
for the state School Foundation Pro
gram and appropriations so that the
state can meet 100 per cent of its
share of school costs under the Founda-
ton Program
Amnuo rnanv other resolutions adODf-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-11-01
Farmers Union Convention
Takes Strong Political Tone

FEATURING SUCH NOTABLE E
speakers on its program as Sen. Estes
tionaI President James Patton of Den
yer, Vice President Glenn Talbot of
jamestown, ND, three Farmers Union
presidents of other states and the
president of the Alberta, Canada Farm
ers Union, the 45th annual convention
of the Montana Farmers Union was
held at Great Falls, Oct 1915. Fitting
Iy, in this presidential election year.
the convention took on strong po-
Iitical tone.
The out-of-state presidents on the
program were Edwin Christianson.
Minnesota; Gilbert Rohde, Wisconsin.
and Harold Golseth, South Dakota.
The convention was attended by
more than 500 delegates representing
members from 38 counties in Montana.
KenfieId Reelected
Leonard Kenfield, Great Falls, was
reelected president of Montana Farm
ers Union for a fifth term. Gordon
Twedt, Rudyard. was reelected vice
president, and Don Gibson. Lindsay,
and Larry Holtz, Floweree, were re-
elected conductor and doorkeeper.
respectively.
Jake Frank. Park City. was elected
director, succeeding Erling Peterson.
Garneill Einar Lindvig. Bozeman. was
reelected director.
Holding consistently to its emphasis
on the need for preservation of the
family farm, the convention in its
resolutions urged adoption of a farm
program designed to provide 100 per
cent of Parity Income for farm families
graduated so as to provide maximum
protection OF all commodities for
family type farms, at the same time
insuring complete protection of abund-
ance for consumers"
BusheI AIIotments
The resolution urged that marketing
quotas be expressed in units such as
bushels and pounds rather than acre
age allOtments and recommended that
each farmer be allowed to produce
any volume in any year and store the
excess privately. 1t urged the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to implement the
food stamp plan and expand the pres
ent school lunch and school milk
programs.
There was no mention. as in the
adopted resolutions last year. of use
of any Brannan-type plan to maintain
farm income.
The convention went on record as
opposing the Soil Bank, as admins
tered because it has failed in control
of production. has contributed to the
removal of small farms and has DAM
aged small businesses dependent upon
agriculture.
Dairy Marketing Order
Recognizing dairying as the fourth
highest source of agricultural in
come in the state of Montana" the
convention adopted a resolution sup
porting the enactment of a Federal
Milk Marketing Order as a protection
The Adak sun., 1960-07-25

fRQM HE 0HU1 Ut
The W|LL|WAW/S
The July issue of Outdoor Life has
an article on page "a that might be Of
interest to the sportsmen Of Adak on
the Caribou.
Author Jack o. Connor states: IA
crea allure of glacier and tundra, he's the
worlds handsomest big-game animal-an
he can be one of the most rattle-brain-
ed" 1t has an accompanying illust-
ration by Douglas Allen that is very
striking in resemblance to terrain on
Adak.
Do you or your children think that
some bus drivers are "mean" when they
ask them to be quiet and keep the noise
to minimum? Remember that shouting
boisterous conduct and "horseplay" all
detract driver from his primary res
possibility of driving the bus. Every
day you read about tragic accidents in
the states, many of them attributed to
incidents like the aforementioned. Lots
all coopera tie wi tn our drivers.
Remember HOSFORD, SFl, the newly
reported aboard "Plumber & Blacksmi tn"
of the station. Well, seems he ran into
little trouble at Lower 9 lst Class
Barracks. He was holding reveille each
morning with loud, very authentic
duck call. This went on for a week or
SO until one morning YTURRALDE, PM of
MilPers got up and said loud enough for
everyone to hear: "Payday I'm going to
the Navy Exchange and get me a shotgun
and shoot that duck" No more duck call
reveille in Lower 9.
Good news for Adakians who will be
involved in moving household effects
across the states after December lst.
The Depar tment of Defense will soon be
putting out a directive which will give
fami lies the chance to choose their own
mover. Military personnel will also
have the chance to veto use of a mover
The Adak sun., 1960-07-25
ADAK SUN

lished in the Adak Sun.
Anyone having :pe for Tundra
Soup please write the Ghost of the
williwaw's Go the Adak Sun.
Keep Smilin.
QUOTE OF TEXTS OF ALNAV $50 & SECNAV
MESSAGE 22l434Z of July 1860:
"Customs violations involving
attempted Importation of undeclared
dutiable articles particularly al
coholic beverages have resulted in
severe penalties against the individ-
uals involved, including possible
criminal action in civil courts. These
offenses not only detract from the
integrity of the naval service bun
jeopardize the privileges PRESENT. -
enjoyed.
All Commanders are enjoined to
coopera tie fully wi tn customs officials
and to insure strict compliance wi tn
Article 0764 Navy Regula tt ions and Gen.
eral Order # IS concerning possession
and transportatio of alcoholic bever-
ages.
This requires continuing Command
vigilance and prompt, appropri ate and
effective disciplinary action"
ALNAV $50 enjoined all Commanders
to insure that personnel of their
Commands comply witt customs regul-
atoms. Nevertheless, reports have been
received of continuing violations in
Volving importa ii on of undeclared
dutiable articles-particu larly alcohol
beverages.
1t is apparent all personnel do
not realize the damage done to the
integrit y of the Naval Service as we'll
as the personal consequences of customs
viola tiOns.
l8 United States Code 545 makes
smuggling a crime punishable by 80, 600
fine and five years impri sonment.
Offenders are subject to trial by
IL L. Eal
Evening star., 1960-01-13
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan. l3 (APJ .-Divi-
dends announced
StOsk
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Stock Losses
Range 70 81;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. Jan. Is (AP).-
The stock market again failed
to maintain initial firmness and
drifted lower early this after
noon. Turnover was fairly &C
tive.
Steels and motors we're
briskly traded. Key industrials
took losses of fractions to about
2 points.
Rails were up irregularly.
Brokers said the carriers were
at a level where they attracted
investment interest.
Chemicals, after rebounding
early from bad losses yesterday.
lost most of their gains and
slumped again, with a few ex-
ceptions.
Wall Streeters said uncer-
tainty about the near-term
trend continued. Higher inter-
est rates dampened enthusiasm
for stocks.
Large public participation in
the Treasury's SIS billion Of
fering of one-year bills yielding
better than S per cent empha-
sized the competition the stock
market faces in a period of ris-
ing interest rates.
Corporate bonds we're I'D
slightly. Government bonds
were of slightly.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended January 9 to-
tailed 14,3OS,O 100000 kiNowatt-
hours compared with 1856 =
100000 in the previous week
and l3,554,0OO,O00 in the like
week a year ago-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each
of 81 foods in general use. this
week advanced to S5.78 from
$50 last week. but was 6.2%
below the like week a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
]. c. Penny Co. December
sales totaled s23l,334,628, up
$l5,994,3O4 from 1858; for IL
months 81 ,429,5 ,537,552, up $l03,- =
933 020 from 1858.
Bond Stores, Inc, December
sales totaled $l4.092,674. up
2.2Fo from 1858; for S months
$42.45l ,428, up 0.5Go from 1858.
White Stores, Inc. December
sales totaled $6.436,733. up
1897 from 1858; for IL months
$50. 1853 ,435, up 1917 from
1858.
Sterchi Bros. December sales
totaled S2,45l,3lO, up 2.6Gs from
1858; for 10 months Sl6.233,-
724, up $50 from 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
TRADING

NEW YORK Jan. l3 CAP)-Ths
New York Stock ExchAnee reported To-
Gay these odd-lot transactions By prin-
cipal dealers for January IL: Pur-
SnsSS OF 474ONs shares: sales Of
sold abort ~'"-" eNaieS
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Earnings

Celotex Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned S4,l3l,907
or 1915 a share VS.. $3,l275l2
or S2.79 in 1858.
Consolidated Foods in "a
weeks ended December IL
earned $3,ll3,610 or SO cents
a share VS.. $2,334,O39 or 76
cents in 1858 period.
Seeburg Corp. in year ended
october 81 earned $1,929,770 or
$l.64 a share VS.. 1852, ,683 or so
cents in 1858.
StOkely-Van Camp, Inc, in 6
months ended November %
earned l,125,000 or so cents a
share VS.. $2,124,0OO or 81 in
1858 period.
Eversharp, Inc, in 8 months
ended November 80 earned ST.
OBJ, 1903 or $1.02 a share VS..
$640,057 or SO cents in 1858
period.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
What a delight So.
See Weaver Bros, Inc. fist

Washington BdG District $500 Rss-Morasss 1888
Mortgage correspondent METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
MereenthuIerN Net
Gains Sharply

Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
reported net sales for ~ weeks
ended December 20, 1859, were
$6,O95,884: net profit before
taxes Sl,531,619 and net profit
after taxes Sl,218,6l9.
Comparable figures for 1858
were sales $4,653,650, net before
taxes $475.597 and net after
taxes $512,597.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Ford Dividend

DETROIT, Jan. l3 (AP -
The board Of directors Of Ford
Motor Co. today declared a
regular quarterly dividend of
so cents per share to be paid
March 10 to stockholders of
record February 9. Ford div
idendS in 1859 totaled $3.50 a
share and included an extra so
cent dividend in December.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Why an INDEPENDENT !:
insurance man can Serue you best

insurance man can serUe you best
That in fact good for buying insurance only
through independent insurance agent or broker =.
In insurance, in many other fields, there is no
monopoly on good ideas good service, good rates.
One company may have developed better policy for
the homeowner in some areas. Another company may
boast lower rates certain forms of insurance. Still
a third may be especially noted for prompt service
Which of these companies should you insure withp
1t you ask company representative, he will usually
try to persuade you that his company-and only his
company-is best for you.
-,
Because he represents but several Insurance
companies he be impartial in picking the best
p'n' Tor your individual needs -:
Because he's professional Insurance man, Just
salesman. he keeps with types oil insurance
erage and makes certain insurance is to date.
Because he Is independent you can count on him
assist with your claim when suffer loss and
represent your interests o the fullest all times
Our advice To be certain about your insurance pro.
lection and service, who independent
brokers. -.
Business Established 1926
J. Blaise de- Sihour & Go.
Insurance Brokers
1900 Eye 81. NV. ME. 1896
ASt0mOb
Casualty
Evening star., 1960-01-13

EEG ,N.eidend B Plus stock DIVIDEND
: Plus extra or extras Declared or
rRid 40 far this year
Evening star., 1960-01-13
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (API.-Foreisn
exchange rates tGreBt Britain In
dollars, others in cents and decimAlS
Of a cent?
To-day Prev. Day
CArada in Ny.
ircel 1O4.aS43 1O4a5Si
Evening star., 1960-01-13
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP) Cotton
futures were irregular and quiet today.
Hedging and liuuidation were alb
Sorbed through mill buying and local
short covering
The showdown in activity at the
primary spot cotton markets and also
in cotton textiles created a hesltant
tone in futures.
Late afternoon prices were ! 3 cents
bale lower to - cents higher than
the previous close March SO o., May
80 s and July $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Merqer to Be Studied

NEW YORK. Jan. 13 (AP) -
Union Bag-Camp Paper Corp.
said yesterday company direc-
tors would meet January 26
with directors Of River RaiSin
Paper Co. Of Monroe. Mich, TO
consider a merger proposal.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Yale&Tow ~ . 81 36ss 56ss- Ia
Yns Shall Al l5o l7sls Izsls- IA
YnRstStDr la 4 221b 22]A 22yA+ "A
ZenithR l.6OS 20 ITO 100 Io9ls+ IA
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
il:00A.m 72u 700 Noon APO 900
100 pm / s2o 600 2:OOp.m. 800 600
Unit Of trading 10 shares on sales in
full. Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Semi,annual dcCla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included.
Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1853 plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid so tar this year. Payable in
stock during 1859, estimated cash value
on eX-dlviuend or redistribution date
8 Paid last year. h Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF splItup. X De
clArsd or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears
p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de.
ferred or no AcLlOn taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared OF paid IN 1860 plus
stock dividend. Payable IN stock curing
1860, estimated cash value, on eX-dividend
or redistribution date. LiuuidatinR div
idend. cid Called tx dividend X-uls EN
distribution. Xr EX rights. Nw Without
warrants. WV WITH warrants. wd " hen
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next uaN
delivery. q In bankruptcy or TeCeIycrShIp
or being reOrRaniEed under the Bank
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
such companies.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Jan. IS (APD.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
33 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents a pound, New York
Zinc 13 cents pound, East St. Louis
Tin a9s cents a pound. New York
Foreign silver aI9s cents per troy
ounce. New York Pittsburgh scrap
steel NO ] heavy was quoted by Iron
AEe at 43.00-44 90.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Stock Estimated NJ,
and Div. Sales zoos High Low go chg
Evening star., 1960-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. IL tAP) The
grain futures market worked toward
within narrow range most OF the
session
Rye and soybcanS moved up about
cent in spots, wheat and corn small
fractions Old crop wheat, however,
Jagged late in the session with losses
Of major fractions on light but per-
siStent liquidation
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat sales Corn No. , yellow
local Il3i2: No yellow local ! O3i2;
No 5 yellow O454 4-O6. Oats No.
extra heavy white Sii4-S2 SoybeanS
No yellow 2.O5-OSh; sample grade
yellow / 93 Barley: Mailing choice
115-1.%5 nominal; feed COLO nom
inal
Evening star., 1960-01-13
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. - CAPD tUSDA( .
Butter offerings heavy Receipts
$4,000. Prices unchanged.
Cheese offerings ample Receipts
l5R.OnO Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg offerings moderate
RCceiptS @a.o0O. New York SPOT QUO
tAtions follow. Midwestern: Mixed
colors: Extras HS-5O lbsl @9i7-30l7:
extras medium 2Rl2-3S: standards
large c7-2s: checks 24i7-"6 Whites:
Extras (4s-5O lbsl 29Is-31: extras
medium 27ia-@a Browns: Extras
(4S-50 lbsD 3O-31.
Nearby: whites Ton quality as
50 lbs) 31I5-35i7: mediums 2s-2a.
Smalls o4i7-@5i2 Browns: Top
quality 4S-5O lbsl 3lh-33: mediums
20i2-3Oia. smallS 25-26.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Dist. MFR. List $3s9.sS ZENITH 3-PIEcE
SIeReO Hill AMIN ENSeMBlE. Con-
temporary design Sisreo Hi-Fi Console
with remote speakers. so-~ott peak
output, powerful push-pvll dual ehonnsl
emplifier, on-ofF indicator light. four
speakers In main Unit. super sensitive
AMIN reception, new sisreo- -bnlones-
storage G94O
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Dis,..Mfr. List S5ee.sS ADMIRAL IMPER-
IAt eo-WATT AM-FM TWO-PleCE SIeREO
ENSEMBLE. Boss reflex speaker enclosure
with 8 sseFeo speakers. Heavy duty l.
pole motor. ieweled needles. phantom
third channel, reverse ehonnsI switch,
super sensitive AMIN tuner with AFc
control, output Jack for mvItiplex s'ereo
reception, record Storage compartment.
In 2-piees Provincial GAO
frvitwood unit ----- ~0VS
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Div..Mh list $3s9s5 ztNl1H sTEREo
Hl.FI AM-FM COMBINATION. eorlY
Amerieon cobinei styling, 2o-watt output.
3 speakers. A-speed oviomotic changer.
super sensitive AM-FM reception, new
stsreo bolonee- -loudnsss control, 600
ieweled needles --------- ~&Vo
DiH..Mfr. list S239.95 STEElMAN SELF.
CONTAINED SIeREo HILL 2o-wott duo
ehonnsI amplifisr. 4 speakers. 600
8 individual sound controls ~&&S =
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Dis,. Mfr. List s399.s5 ADMlRAL 2-piees
Duol Channel Stereo Hi.Fi Ensemble. Is
woii output. 4 speakers. 4-speed changer,
heavy duty eonsiont speed motor, duoi
stylus. As RPM &440
spindle included. ~&&S
Dist. MFR. LIST S37s.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC
SeIF-cONTAINE0 S1EREo Hl-FI AMIN
COMBItlATiON, 20 wott output.
speokers. dUol-ehonnsI omplifieL. AMIN
rodio. diamond G910
stylus 36AV
oist..Mfr. lis, S79e IS PHIlco "Prsdieto"
a." Corousel ~ Console, swivel base,
front sound with TO- oval speoker. tone
control, llo' elumjpiIed G@AQ
tube, filter screen. %ATO
ADMlRAL TV-STeREO- -AM.FM COMB'N-
ATiON SeEeontoined ,tereo, TV, AM
a. s:'ss ::s.:i:. :s"'''S'''" $24s
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Disi.-Mh. List s33ss5 ADMIRAL ape.
Dvol Channel AM-FM Sisreo Combination
Ensemble with new phontom third channel,
4 speakers, heavy duty 4.speed furn'obls.
2 iswsled needles. Supersenstivs tuner,
AFc control on FIN. boIones control,
eoniemporory-st eobinet. GAQ0
inpUt and output stereo jocks. @AO0
Evening star., 1960-08-03

pi.tMfr List S4o99s MAYTAG "supermotie" AUTOMATIC
WASHER with push button eomputer thot sets C1AA
everything for fobcs push Of the button V@W
DMfr List s32s 95 PHllco BENDIx Duomoe Woshe Dryer
combnetion automatic sock. soey door. porcelain @1AA
tub ------- ----- YETI
Dist. Mfr List 800 rs RcA WHIRLPOOL 2-Speed GOO
Auto. with 3.positen wafer Temperature selec.or ~&0O
, 1960-02-29
ELGIN NATL.

I've made in As years Of play
ing golf" the jubilant Holt, an
excellent golfer, said.
Hollis ace was made on the
l7O-yard No. 4 which has its
green just a few yards from
, 1960-02-29
FOR SALE

1859 G.. E. DsIuxe Automatic
Washer With Potable
attachments like new.
Cost $34s.s5 = for $4,000
Contact: 6b
DAVID M. HAMILTON : 13O-W
, 1960-02-29

ing won the game on a pass
ball with two men on, second
and third with two outs.
The game was broadcast
ever station WIvI by Bud
Howe. The attendance was a
large one.