davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
BY the Associated Press

Texas abrupt turnabout from
a $3.50 outfit in midseason to
one that took it's last four
games has shared a berth for
the Longhorns in Houston's
second annual Bluebonnet
Bowl.
While Army-Navy dominates
tomorrow's program. Missis-
sippi's game against Mississippi
State could prove important,
at least when the final Associ-
ated Press poll is released next
week. That is the vote that
determines the National cham
pion. Ole Miss, third this week,
is going to try to impress the
selectors who have Minnesota,
co-champion Of the Big Ten
and Rose Bowl-bound in the
No. spot at present.
Texas did a bit of impressing
yesterday. The Longhorns, 3-3
in midi October, won their
fourth straight, 21-14 over
Texas AIM, to help change
Coach Darrell Royals mind
about foregoing any post-sea-
son play. Their opponent in the
Bluebonnet game still is I'M
named, but Alabama (6-1-1)
repeatedly has the inside track
'Bama meets eighth-ranked
Auburn tomorrow.
Penn, VPI Win
Elsewhere yesterday, Penn
made Cornell Coach Lefty
James swan song a sad one
Virginia Tech surprised South
ern Conference champion Vir-
ginia Military, 1912. A VMl
bid for a two-point conversion
in the final seconds failed.
In another Southern Con-
ference game. Richmond easily
handled William & Mary, 1910
It was the latter's seventh
straight loss. Denver Quarter
back Ramiro Escandon set q
host Of school records in q
21-12 victory over Colorado
State u, while Missouri Valley
Conference champion Wichita
romped over West Texas State
31-14.
Ole Miss (8-0-D can get tn,
Southeastern Conference it'll
If it wins and is almost assured
Of a bid to the Sugar Bowl NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
$4,000 See Carroll
Nib Eastern for Title
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

The largest crowd ever to
watch a high school football
game here-counted officially at
24,065Ayesterday saw Carroll
capture its first city champion
ship at Griffith Stadium. but
not before Eastern indicated
itself as a legitimate contender
representing the INTERIM g h
League. The Lions squeezed by
the Ramblers. 7-6.
Eastern, q two-touchdow
underdog after playing a weak
Interhigh schedule. fought the
= H.. .. ssE.as, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
OLE MISS GOES FOR NO. u
Turnobout by Texas
Gains Bowl Berth

matter what happens. But the
national title is the big apple.
and Mississippi State (2-5-D
which lost three straight, can
expect the full onslaught.
The Alabama-Auburn game
sets up interesting consequences
if Mississippi is upset. The
winner then would be the
Southeastern titlist, and 'Bama
is still, cycling the bowls. Auburn
is in the NCAA doghouse and
can't go anywhere.
All other top-ranked teams
have finished their season, but
indicated and united New
Mexico State 900 goes after
its 14th straight victory and
the Border Conference cham
pionship against Texas Western.
Rice Seeks Title Tie
Rice CID plays Gator Bowl
bound Baylor CD. aiming for
a victory that would give the
Owls a tie for the Southwest
Conference title and most likely
send them to the Sugar Bowl
Arkansas already has nailed
down at least a Southwest title
and is in the Cotton Bowl.
Florida CD, which last
night voted to accept a Gator
Bowl bid, plays Miami (6-2).
Tennessee (5-2-2) and bowl
conscious, plays Vanderbilt
$3.50 while Georgia Tech (5-4)
also mentioned for post-season
play, goes against Georgia
(5-D. Notre Dame d-8) and
Southern California (4-5) wind
up poor seasons with their ira
ditional battle in Los Angeles
Holy Cross (5-4 and Boston
College (3-5-D do likewise In
Boston.
Brigham Young CD is al
Hawaii tonight.
Other games tomorrow:
South: Furman at Clemson
LSU at Tulane, North Caro-
lima at Virginia, South Caro-
lima at Wake Forest.
Midwest: Oklahoma at Okla.
home State, Tulsa at Houston
Southwest: Arizona State al
Arizona (night). TCU at South.
ern Methodist.
Far West: Air Force at Colo.
RADIO, College Of Pacific Al
Fresno State, UCLA at Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Army and Navy End Work
For 61st Battle Tomorrow
Middies Picked
By Two Points,;
Bowls WAITING
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

The preliminaries are over
for the Army and Navy foot
ball teams. The chalk talks and
oral exercises Of the coaching
stats, the cheers and exhorta--
tions of fellow students, the
banners and decorations that
clutter both campuses all have
faded into the background.
Now it is up to the players,
who claim they are fit and
ready to supply the answer in
the 61st meeting between the
red-hot rivals at 1870 pm. to-
morrow in Philadelphia's con-
crete arena, formerly known
as Municipal Stadium and now
called Philadelphia Stadium.
Tickets are harder to get
than ice tea in the Sahara, but
100000 lucky possessors will be
on hand and millions of others
will see it on their television
screens. In Washington the
game will be televised over
WMAL-7.
Navy Favored by Two
The Middies, sporting an 81
record and the ranking of the
Nations seventh best team,
according the Associated Press
list, will receive at least two
bowl invitations if they win.
They are favored by two points
to do so. and representatives of
the Orange and Cotton Bowls
will be ready to extend the
invitations.
Army has a no-bowl policy,
but 1t is not short on incentive.
The Cadets, 6-2-1 for the sea-
son, are still singing from last
years game, in which Joe Bel
limo scored three touchdowns
and gained lis yards in Is
carries in leading Navy to a
1912 victory.
Bellino is back, anxious to
put the frosting on the cake.
The cOmpact halfback with the
powerful legs has had a phe-
nomenal season. A virtual
certainty for everybody's ALL
America team, the buzzsaw
from Winchester, Mass, al
ready has gained TAO yards, all
academy record. He Is averag-
ing 5 yards a carry.
In addition Bellino has scored
See ARMY-NAVY, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
AIS Terms
Fail 10 Excite
Toronto Boss

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP).-
The American League may get
around to tapping Toronto as
its 10th team for 1861, aban-
doning the idea of invading Los
Angeles, but first it must stir
more enthusiasm in the man
who would provide the money.
Jack Kent Cooke, owner Of
the Toronto Maple Leafs of the
International League and the
man who would obtain the ma
jor league franchise, isn't i'm
pressed by the generosity Of his
prospective co-owners. He
doesn't like their plan Of dis
tributing players.
Cooke said he would favor an
American League franchise for
next season If invited by the
circuit, but he added. 1T would
depend entirely on the condi-
tons offered US, with these
conditions applying particularly
to players. We certainly would
not agree to accept the provi-
sions that have been set up for
stocking the new Washington
franchise.
Raps Forced Purchases
"As I understand it." Cooke
continued, these make it man
datory for the new franchise
owner to purchase % players
from the rosters of the eight
American League clubs at $75.-
600 a player. Such an arrange
ment would consider wholly
unsatisfactory and unrealistic.
1--WE have right now 10 play
ers on our roster who helped us
win the International League
championship" Cooke said,
land I'll venture quite a few of
them are a lot better than any
thing we'd have to pick OF
those American League lists.
City Is Escape Hatch
II could name you one player
we sold to an American League
club at the end Of the season
for $4,000. Now wouldn't 1t be
something If we were now Of
fered the chance to buy this
tplayer back for SIS, 000?"
Moving into Toronto would
provide none Of the complica-
See AMERICAN, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Strength Throughout Marks The Stor'.
1850 All-Prep Selections. Pose c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
HERE AND Y0N HAPPENINGS

Mrs. GENEVA Jacobs and mary
Ellen Smith were recent vlsltors
of Mrs. Callie Meighen. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ceres
and children spent Sunday win
his mother, Mrs. Osa Secrest.
Sunday visitors of Raymond
Polling and family were MRS.
Betsy Polling, Mr.. and Mrs. harry
VanDyne and daughter, Shirley
Mae of Summerfield.
Walter Johnson and George
Carter Steele are improving from
a recent illness.
Visitors of Harry VanDyne ana
family the past week were MI.
and Mrs. Don Berry and daugh-
ter, Sharon, Willard Polling ana
Mary Gordon. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood XIX
bride, of Byesville and Mrs Fan
ME Kirkbride spent Sunday p. m.
with Wava Tucker and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and
son, Rickie and George Wickham
were recent visitors OF MRS.
Jewell Wickham, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Robert
Young and family, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with Leslie
Cater and family.
Mrs. Martin Rochus and son,
Scott, of Columbus, spent last
week with Floyd Davis and fam
lily and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Larrick
called on his brother, Harvey
Larrick and family in Byesville
last Tuesday afternoon.
Ella Belle Cater has returned
to her home here after spending
a few weeks with her daughter,
and family in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Mary VanDyne, Betty
Lou VanDyne, Ada Gibson and
Martha Moore were in Columbus,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and
children, of Sarahsville, visited
with Vernon West and wife, Sun
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Center

CENTER - Mr.. and Mrs. Okey
Knox and son, Bruce, of Canton,
spent the weekend with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Knox,
Mrs. Emma Everly called on
Mrs. Lena Everly recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Gerome, OF
Geneva, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Gerome's mother, Mrs. Ina
Goodwill. They also visited with
MI. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer and
family.
Mrs. Emma Graham and Mr.
Bill Makdad, of Detroit, Mich.
visited the weekend with Mrs
Graham's sister, Mrs. Hattie
Phelps, of Caldwell.
Mr. Wayne Archer was a Sa-
urday night guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Everly and son, David,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Phelps,
Mrs. Emma Graham and Bill
Makdad called on Ina Goodwill,
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Scholastic - Martin Johnson,
Rosa Smithberger.
Grade - Attendance, Donnie
Kirkbr.de, Warren Moore, Eu-
gene Reed, Sue Bates, Alice Car
penter, Carol Cunningham m,
Donna Kirkbride, Darla Starr.
Scholastic - Alice Carpenter,
Donna kIrkbride.
Craze 8 - Attendance, Vernon
Kirkbride, Charles Snyder, Eddie
Craig, Kenneth Clark, Virgil
FarnesWortn, Jimmy MalIett,
Roger Martin, johnnie Bates,
Audrey Butler, Lila Chris.man,
Barbara Leasure, Linda Cunning
ham, Sylvia Christman, Zelda
Chrlstman, Jane Dlmmerllng,
Ocie Pierce, John E. Crum.
Scholastic Vernon Kirk
brioe, Jimmy Mallett, Jean DIM
merllng, Ernie Carpenter, john
E. Crum.
Craze 10 Attendance,
Dwight Carpenter, Richard Dim
merIlng, Ronald Cant, Larry
Garrett, George Mallett, George
Leasure, Charles Starr, Delbert
Tucker, MarIene Arcner, Mar
garet Bates, Karola Delong, Judy
Gressel, Olive Hill, Ann shelton,
Alice Starr, Deanna Clark.
Scholastic - Marlene Archer,
Karola Delong, Nancy Martin,
Ann Shelton, Sanora Smith,
Deanna Clark.
Grade IL - Attendance, Larry
Edgar, Edsel Humans, James
Crum, Marvin Dimmerling, Eu-
gene West.
Scholastic - Richard Schehl,
Elaine Triplett, Marvin DINNER
Ing.
Grade IL - Attendance, Rita
Gressel, Darrell Cant, Gary Weir,
Leanna Carpenter, Peggy Christ
man, Virgil Thompson, Larry
Weir, Linda Archer.
Scholastic - Rita Gressel, John
Crum, Peggy Christman, Virgil
Thompson, Norma Bates, Leanna
Carpenter, Larry Weir, Linda
Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
CALDWELL ROUTE HAPPENINGS

! CALDWELL ROUTE 3 - Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Garvin have
bought the former Wiley String
er house on route 81 and are re-
moving it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin
spent Monday evening with Edna
Boyd and Vergie Gardner.
Vergie Gardner spent Tuesday
with Leoda MCGEE at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Garvin
visited Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. James Garvin.
Glen and James Garvin called
Tuesday evening on George
Swain, of South Olive.
Verge Gardner and Edna
Boyd called Wednesday on Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Harper and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman
and family called Wednesday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Garvin.
Earnest Wells shore Vergie
Gardeners sheep, Wednesday.
Alva Garvin has been on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

HERE AND YON - Sunday
school at OILS at M. E. church
in Sarahsville. Having a good
attendance so let's keep the good
work up and come out to SER
vices Sunday. Everyone's well
come.
Personals
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride, of Sar-
ahsville, will celebrate her 88th
birthday on Wednesday,, April
9th. For many years it has
been a custom of Emma to make
herself a raspberry pie so it all
goes well. The raspberry pie Will
be on the dinner table this We'd
nesday. Her sister, Fannie Kirk
bride, 86 years of age, is spend
ing the summer with her.
Visitors of the Kirkbride Sis
tiers the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Kirkbride and
daughter, Patsy, Joan, Mr.. end
Mrs. Ebb Knox, Mr.. and Mrs.
haywood Kirkbride, Clarence
Kirkbride, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Daugherty and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

sick list.
Charley Braden, Frank Rad
cliff, Esther and Guila Garvir
called Thursday on Edna Boyc
and Verge Gardner.
Mrs. Sue Garvin called Thurs
day on Guila Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Garvin were
business callers in Marietta, or
Thursday.
Guila Garvin spent Thursday
afternoon with Sue Garvin.
Leonard Gardner visited or
Thursday evening with Verge
Gardner and Euna Boyd.
Harley Ogle and Clyde Nc.
Auley called Friday evening on
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garvin.
Edna Boyd lost a nice young
COW, Friday.
Mrs. Alice Barnhart and son,
James, Mrs. Beulah PARCEL spent
Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Garvin.
Glen Garvin spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Garvin.
Fred Peddicord and Larry Les
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY Helen
Horton called on William Ros-
sitter and family on Friday.
Mary Hannum, Sylvia and
Bobby Hannum and Jane Bates
called on Iona Manley, of Zanes-
vile, Wednesday.
Francis Depue, of Canton
spent the weekend with his
mother and brothers.
Sunday visitors at Mary Han
mum and son, Charles John
Stottsberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Donnis
Hannum and son, Bobbie.
Jane Bates and Isaac spent
Sunday, fishing.
Mary Green called on Jane
Bates, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy VanFleet
and family visited over the week
end with his father, Frank Van
Fleet.
Glen Rutherford has been
spending a few days with his
brother, Cecil Rutherford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

school is as follows:
Grade ] - Attendance - Pa
tricia Bates, Deborah Burbacher,
Jeffrey Barnett, Richie Carpen-
ter, Janet Carpenter, Karen
Clark, Cathy CARMEL, Judy Nc
Elfresh, Joyce Moore, Rita Nor
ris, Sandra Scott, Randall Stall
lings.
Scholastic - Sandra Scott,
Randall Stallings, Karen Clark.
Grade - Attendance, Dennis
Carpenter, Carol Chr4stman, Tim
othy Clark, Judy Larrick, Diane
McElfresh, Roger Reed, Audrey
Warner, Joseph Wise.
Scholastic - Beverly Bieden-
bach, Victory Grywalski, Audrey
Warner, Diane McElfresh, Sheila
Bates, John Yonker, Carol Christ
man.
Grade 3 - Attendance, Joyce
Cline, Pamela Edgar, Earl Espen-
schied, Donna Kerns, Theresa
McElfresh, Judy Moore, Terry
Smith, Linda Stotts, Walter War
ner, Donna Watson.
Scholastic - Joyce Cline, Pam
ella Edgar, Judy Moore, Franklin
Wise.
Grade - Attendance, Danny
Bates, Barbara Biedenbach, DON
aid Burbacher, Kathryn Carpen-
ter, Linda Carpenter, Renea
Daily, Betty Leach, Peggy Moore,
Gary Reed, Cynthia Stallings,
Gary Truax.
Scholastic - Barbara Bieden-
bach, Donald Burbacher, Kathryn
Carpenter, Brenda Clark, John
Kirkbride, Betty Leach, Cynthia
Stallings, Gary Truax.
Craze S - Attendance, Wayne
Bates, David Dysert, Larry Lar
rick, David Leach, Leo Powell,
Tommy Snyder, Richard Went
worth, Carol Moore, Sue Ste
phens, Carolyn Tucker, Memo 10
Wentworth, Connie Wise.
Scholastic David Dysert,
Lena Christman, Carol Moore,
Isaac Yonker.
Grade 6 - Attendance, Jack
Blakeslee, Jackie Barnett, Gerald
Dysert, Johnny Truax, George
Warner, Kay Morris, Linda War
ner.
Scholastic - Jack Blakeslee
Jackie Barnett, Gerald Dysert,
Johnny Truax, Patricia Archer,
Barbara Leach, Kay Morris.
Grade Z - Attendance, Gary
Edgar, Larry Leasure, Tim
Moore, Gary Snyder, Carolyn
Cutler, Rosa Smithberger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
lie spent the weekend with Edna
Bovd and Verpie Gardner

lie spent the weekend with Edna
Boyd and Vergie Gardner.
Dwight Ogle spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Barnhart.
Mrs. Dana j. Garvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garvin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boney and Irvil spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Garvin. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Garvin
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart and
son.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Harper
and sons, Dwight and Fred, MIR.
and Mrs. Bernard Gardner visit
ed Sunday with Vergie Gardner
and Edna Boyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
GOSPEL

Gospel meetings will be held
at the Crum Ridge church from
Sunday, May / to Wednesday,
May II. ]. Bernard Mason, of
Reynoldsburg, will be the guest
speaker and services will begin
each evening at 7:45 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
MACKSBURG REVIVAL

Rev. Fred Lee Masters, of
East Cambridge
church will hold revival services
at the Macksburg church starting
May l, running through to May 8.
Services will be held at 1880 each
night with Friday evening being
Family Mite and Saturday even
ing being Youth Mite. The public
is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Eight Seniors Make Honor Roll
For Fifth Period Al SummerfieId

Eight seniors made the honor roll for the fifth six weeks period
at Summerfield high school according to F. w. Bishop, executive
head.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Look at the record 80.

u wos an unusually cold March this
year.
But HOW COLD?
Cos Company weather records show
that March, 1850, was SO per cent
colder than March, 1859.
March, 1850, was the coolest on
record since 1873.
This year, March was much colder
fhon February. which is normally the
coolest month of the year.
No doubt you used much more gas TO
heot your home during March, 1860,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

than you did q year oeo - or for any
March you moy remember.
To meet such demands, your Cos
Company has developed q precisely
engineered delivery system of pipelines.
compressor stations, and underground
storage areas, where gas is stored in
summer for use in winter.
All the natural gas you wonted was
available this winter. and almost half OF
it came from underground storage, one
Of the big reasons why % many people
in Ohio can have Cos heot for their
homes-no matter when the cold
weather comes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming =. Like any other industry
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
=. someone to counsel on Insurance.
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual iilsur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25
Clever Chap

Since entering an English prison
in 1857, ex-banker Robert A. Robert
son. At, has played the stock market
so successfully that he has now paid
back the 100000 he stole, according
to press dispatches from London.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25
MILLION-DOLLAR SAWMTLL
PLANNED FOR PHILIPSBURG


| MILLION-DOLLAR SAWMILLi
PLANNED FOR PHILIPSBURG
In his Senate floor remarks on the
planned million-dollar sawmill at
Philipsburg, Senator Murray extend
ed his and Senator Mansfield's well
come to the new firm, the Montana
Forest Products Company, when he
inserted in the Record an article from
the MONTANA STANDARD which
described the new plant and it's oper-
ations.
The sawmill will have 100 en-
ployees, one half of whom will work
on logging and road construction,
with the others working in the mill.
The annual cut will be 25 to 80 mil
lion board feet with gross sales of
almost $2,500,000. The new industry
will add 100000 new residents to
Philipsburg.
Senator Murray pointed out how
he had had the opportunity and was
able to cooperate in bringing the
mill to Montana by having member
of the Forest Service staff at Mis-
soula and number of the Senate In
terror Committee staff assist the
principals of the firm in determining
whether Swedish experience in small
log manufacture could be profitably
applied in the new mill.
The lumbermen plan to employ a
combination of Swedish and Ameri-
can dishes in this modern plant.
BITS AND PIECES
Montana's senators have been as
sured that the Forest Fire Research |
Laboratory construction project at
Missoula is on schedule and should |
be completed by about mid-August of |
this year. The plans include provisions
for landscaping and an adequate ac-
cess road system. Landscaping should
get under way this summer, but due
and shrubs, some of the decorative
planting may be delayed until the fol-
owing spring.
Senator Murray recently learned
hat during the period from now until
April IL, the Post Office Department
will advertise for bids to build and
ease a new post office building at
Shelby. Specifications call for a struc-
ure containing approximately 5,249
quare feet of interior floor space
With GAG square foot platform with
amp, and 1874 square feet for
riveway, parking and maneuvering
reas. The department. will enter into
ten-year basic lease agreement with
five-year renewal options. Bids
hould be submitted to the Regional
,eal Estate Manager, Box 3703,
ortland 8, Oregon. II
Approval of a. loan of $151,0O0 to
'ureka, to finance the construction
water and sewage facilities, was
last week by the Commu-
ity Facilities Administration. A
rant of $21, 900 under the Water
Control Act will also be
sed in financing the project.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25

lines have been subsidized to the
amount of 1914, 100000 during the
period 1888 through 1857 explained
the Senator.
Mansfield suggested: Perhaps the
whole question of subsidization as
it affects our entire economy ought
to be looked into"