davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

is a first step to success. Cast up-steam and into the sun to les
sen the chance of shadow. Allow the line to drift into the pools
or eddies carried naturally by the current.
Gossamer-thin spinning line or leader is ideal for Fall fishing
A 2-pound test or 4-pound test Platyl monoflament line is so
tne as TO be invisible in the water. Leaders should be e12 feet
taper1ng down to a Ok tippet. A Garcia pocket-sized leaderpack
with spools of 1-pound test to 4-pound test monofiament is handy
for mid-stream lengths to suit all conditions.
Wet flies and streamers are ideal for shallow waters. Surface
peppers and bugs will bring in bass. Light Abu reflex lures handle
beautifully with spinning gear and are proven fish getters. Choose
a variety of styles and weights from 1/16-ounce to 3/8-ounces de-
pending, Of course, on your line and rod.
With equipment in hand, choose you stream or lake and start
early. The sunrise is lovely in the Fall and the cool breeze makes
sunrise and sunset fishing the most satisfying of the year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

land, Neb., haIfback who has seen
only limited service this year be-
cause OF a heel injury, picked up
three six-pointers.
Also scoring for the first time
this year were Bill Nielsen, Hills
boro, Ore; John Marman, Sidney,
Montana; Roger Merchant, Polk,
Neb.; and Keith Johannes, Leigh,
Neb.
The Warriors go on the road
again this week end to battle Tri-
State Conference foe Northwestern
at Orange City, Ida. Midland has
a 81 loop mark and the Red
Raiders have a IL mark to date.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Moose No. ! Z1I1. IOUI, 805, 6oI,
Steinley Ins. 2476; Ranger Bar 2463;
G.. Price 534. 223; A. Arnold $50; H.
Nelson 567; c.. Simard DAP; G.. Price
223; d. Smith-C. Metully POS.
". Roland = 3 X 140 = 420.
Merchant, Oct. 4 = Moose No. l
26I3 926, 874: Steinley Ins. 2469; Ran
ger Bar 2426, 1872; G. Knaff SOL; j.
S-teinbeisser SAG. 225; r.. Petersen $40.
w. Cumming 213.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

The Sidney 3 squad lost to the
Plentywood A squad $40.
Friday, October 20, the Battle
of the Birds will take place in
Lew istoWn.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Central Standard 2447, 1886; Sidney
Plbg. & Htg. 2428, 851; Elks. No. l,
24l0. 437; Richland Bank 2410; w
Quilting 635, 243; A. Besel 546, 2l5;
W. Steffan-M. Rozelle 523; H. Nelson
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
-OMAN'S YELLOWSTONE LEAGUE

Bowling Center 2189, 787; Occident
Elevator 2102, 729; Sidney Millwork
7O9; Elks 20l7: Mark Foster 500, 189;
Lois McChesney All, 1872; Lii Elletson
1873; Melba Merrill 473.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
BOWLING

Reyonlds 2O43. 736. TIT; Club Tavern
9Vzi, 7I3; VIOLIN 1894; Rose Fink All.
1873; Pat Harris ATS; Lois Stanford
4o3; Evelyn Becker l64; Ruth Sax liza.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

shadow into the pools is a dam
ger signal to the willy fish. All
the skill and lore an angler
can muster are needed during
this season.
Tackle ideally includes a
broad assortment of light lures,
light lines, and long leaders.
The Fall trout or bass has sue
cessfully escaped the beguiling
lures of summer anglers and
has matured in the forested
waters. Hook one and you have
a battle on hand.
Dropping a lure or fly onto
the water so that it gently set
ties with a minimum of smash
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Ine golden months starting in mid-september and ending
N november bring on a season OF beauty and one of the most
pleasing times to engage in the sport of fishing.
a ny line or a spinning rig can work miracles on the water
- hiasmng RAINBOW trout, a brown, or a lurking bass can make
te ripping blue water blaze with white sunit crests. His plung-
a uVe oeep mto the cooling currents can make your reel buzz
with action and excitement.
N angler is at home. He has found his haven.
during the clear. sparkling days of Fall, angling technique Is
more important than bait. A shadow O n the water 10 q
catastrophe. A splashing lure useless. A heavy line casting a dark
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Eagle 81, first downed to the 2.
and Bob Stromberg touched
down; Havskjold ran the extra
point and Havre led 200.
Havskjold added insult to in
Jury when he intercepted a pass
Gu the first play after kickoff
ana ran for another touchdown
from the Sidney 46; Ken Madden
plunged the extra point = 27-0.
Sidney put the ball in play on
their 80, Badt to the 35, Huetn
to the Al, Badt to the 43, Memoir
ris on an option handoff (belly
series) to Hueth to the Havre Al,
| Badt to the 35, McMorris to the
81, McMorris to Hueth on a later
al to the IL, and Quilting touched
it down for Sidney's touchdown;
McMorris ran the extra point, and
the game centered at midfield
| from then on. Final score -
Havre 81, Sidney 7.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Whitaker Plbg. 2453, 84l; Cherrey's
Prop. 23O1, BAL; Tract. & Eqt. 2294;
Kovash 533: C. Thomas-J. Green SIG;
q. Thomas 208; T. Whitaker 206; R.
Foster 205.
Richland League-Oct. 5 Whitaker
Plbg. 1854, 937, BIS. Tract. & Equip,
2463, 877; Yellowstone Lvstck. 1913;
H. Whitaker 572; T. Whitaker $40, 232;
r. Kaneski $50; r. Cross 221; H. Levno
2O9.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Bocktrock, Boy!

DEAR ABBY: I asked a
girl (she is I'D to marry
me. and she said yes. I am
%. She is a very good girl
and I never made one wrong
move toward her. We plan
to get married this summer
when I get my two weeks
vacation. We decided to take
a drive through the Cana
dian Rockies. She asked me
yesterday if I minded if her
mother came along to help
drive. I never heard of a
mother going along on a
honeymoon but, knowing this
mother (She is a widow, I
said I thought it would be
okay. Now I realize it is
way out of line and I wonder
if maybe I shouldn't tell her
I changed my mind? How
do I get out of this situation,
please?
SPOKE TOO FAST
Your bride" appears to be
very young indeed. In fact,
/ think she is too young to
leave her mother. YGG'd be
Evening star., 1961-06-04

wise to get to know her bet
ter before signing a lifelong
contract.
DEAR ABBY: I have
known this friend of mine
for years. I got the shock of
my life when she and I went
shopping together. I noticed
she shied away from me, and
when I looked up I saw her
take something off the coun-
ter and quickly slip it into
a sack she was carrying. I
was so frightened I got her
out of that store as fast as
I could. Later, when I got
the chance, I looked in her
sack and there it was.
Am I as guilty as she for
not reporting her? What
should I have done? Now I
am afraid to go anywhere
with her or even let her in
my house unless I can watch
her every minute. Please ad-
wise me.
WORRIED STIFF
You did your friend a dis
service by keeping quiet. She
is either sick (kleptOmania)
and needs treatment, or she
is a common thief. In any
case you should have told
her you saw her take the
item and helped her to right
the wrong.
- -
DEAR ABBY: How does a
respectable, middle aged,
childless couple make friends?
We are not social climbers,
but we would like to have a
nice circle Of friends to So
cialize with. My husand and
1 are educated people, dress
well, have a lovely home and
are modern in every way. But
we can't seem to make friends.
We have entertained people,
but they never seem to invite
us back. Have you any sug-
gestionS?
OUT OF 1T
Instead Of trying to 'culti-
vate friends" - try doing
something rewarding and
constructive, and friends will
appear. Get active in church
work, politics, a civic project,
or q volunteer group. The
most attractive people are
always found doing something
for the less fortunate.
$50
Yes, Abby iDiH GnStDer your
letter personally If you tDritc
to ABBY, in care of The Epe-
ming Star and incEoSe a
stamped, Selt-GddreSSed en-
Uelope.
Getting married? For
Abby'S booklet, "HotD to Haze
q Louely Wedding" send so
cents to ABBY, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNauEht Syndicate
1nc.)
Evening star., 1961-06-04
With Company

Miss Jane Hurd Milburn
will work with the Stephens
College Playhouse Company
this summer in their pres
entation of eight stage pro-
ductions at Okoboji Theatre
in Spirit Lake. Iowa. Miss
Milburn is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Conn Lewis
Milburn, jr, of Walter Reed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
bethel
N EWS
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

This month | lave selected
Mr. and MIS-. Dow Hinsun as
The Family OF The Month.
Joseph Dow HiuSUn and Mary
DoRctha Gore of Bethel were
married May 25th. 1929 IN
Conway. s. &. with members
of both families attending the
ceremony.
Dow Is the oldest of six chill
dren who was horned August
10. 1903 To the late Robert
RaeiOrd HlnSun and Mary Eta
Ward HinSuu who is still llv-
ing. He woS born III the Lcbaa-
On Community and moved t.
the Bethel Community "t the
age of two years. He WAS rails
ed ON Il farm and * still en-
gagged III farming. He has three
sisters. Matte HinSon Gore Of
NhIt,villc. AIcnc HinSOn Todd
and R,SSlv HinSun of Clarcnd-
on. Route |. Two brothers,
Lloyd and Rodney HinSun OF
this Community.
His early schooling was in q
wooden frame school building
in this Community.
Mary DoRetha Gore wits
born March 20. 1909 near
Green Sea. Horny County, S
G.. 10 the late Daniel Wrbstr.
Gore and Dora Mae Watts
Gore. She moved TO this Com
munIty AT the age o. three. Sh.
Is the Oldest Of nine children
of whom eight are still living
She has four Thur
man of Wilmington. CLAYTON
Hubert and Lacy of Clarendon
Route |. Three sisters Emm;
Gore Formyduval, Sally Cor,
Gross and Louise Gore Saw,
Of Whitcville.
Her early schooling was ais,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

Nyrtl" Beach. was Soiemnized
al IN, home OF the bride. Sun
day afternoon. MAY fourteenth.
at tive o'clock in the presence
oi the immediate families ard
Il few close friends.
Inc Rev. Raymond NcCum-
bee. pastor of the bride offici-
at,o a. the double ring cerc-
mDny.
The couple spoke their VOWS
before a mantcl decorated in
IVY and lovely arrangement
of white gladioli.
The bride was lovely in a
white embroidered street length
dress featuring light bodice.
square ncckline and cap
sleeves, with a bouffant skirt.
Her hat was of white silk org
ANA. and she wore Il purple
throated white orchid. Her only
ornament was Il gold locket, a
gift of the bridegroom.
The brides mother was at
tired in a pale blue sheath
dress with a corSage of whit,
carnations. The mother OF tn,
bridegroom wore a light nav v
dress with matching bolero
and her cUrSagc was of white
carnations.
The bride is Il Graduate OF
LoriS High School and attend
ed Palmer Business College
and was formerly employed by
Blackburn * Todd Realty Co
of Windy Hill Beach. TIL,
bridegroom attended MyrtI,
Beach High School and is ell
gagged in farming at Myrtle
Beach, and Knoxville.
Immediately following the
ceremony. the brides parents
entertained at a reception for
the wedding party. The dining
room table was covered in a
handmade embroidered Irish
linen tablccloth. and the we'd
ding cake was thanked with sill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

Each person in the United
States USES an average of 438
pounds Of various paper pro-
ducts IN u year. Southern
Woodlands are a major source
OF raw materials Ton lhcS, pro-
ducts.
Individual landowners in tn,
South hold title to ~ per cen:
oi the regions forest lands. tho
pulp ana paper industry owns
II per cent. while the other
private holdings total 6 per
cent. ano the government owns
mas been ;n aCtiv. participant
n" remaining 9 per cent.
Ihr,"-iourtuS of the forest
land OF IN, South is owned by
| 100000 individuals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

IN ""odcu lTIrly sInopi
building IN this Community
IN" too WAS raised on a farm.
Dow and RctIa 1--we on In"
same farm they moved Ia i'll
he wear OF 1929. They are par
hts of three SONS q! whom
u y are very proud. Joseph
IlviildS HnSun OF Route 3.
Nhl:vNIlIc. DanIci Rariord al
h"Gtv 8. Tao'r CITY. and Elton
.t"oN,Nrli of Winchester. Va.
All three are married. DulmdS
l" IN" former Frances Long -
uHIS Community, Dan To the
itiiHUr Lorraine Long OF Tab
on City. ana Elton 70 the form
81 Shirley Lake of Winchester.
Va. OF th,S" children they have
two GranuCn lGrru. Danny Rae
ana NylU Ddv. children of Mi.
'nd Mrs. Dan HIuSon.
Dow Is II lire long member Of
Bethel MethodIs, Church hay
ing coined At the age OF Tea.
lie has served offices of Stew
ARD. Finance and Trustee Of
Inc Church. II" j. It member Of
In" Community Development
Club. J. O. a. NJ. and past
member of the Ruritan Club.
II" likes tu travel and enjoys
watching T. V.
RctHa joined Iron Hill Bar
list Church al the age of four
teen. She Is 4 member Of Beth
81 Methodist CnurCh haVin2
moved hur membership the
Year OF 1929. She Is a member
"i IN" v Sos. and has served
as Secretary of Spiritual Life
ana Corresponding Secretary
she Is a former Home Demon
Stral!on Member. At the age IF
sixteen she had read the entire
Bible. She StatcS-I like the
Scat!tudcS best and the Psalms
IN ''N'. one enjoys reading
and working with flowers. Sh,
enjoys The Upper Room "a
Carly devotional book After
reading il She passes on tc
someone else. She likes To co..
lect clothing Tor the less for
tunato.
Both Dow and Rctha ar,
good ncIghburS and participant,
III Church and Community af.
!aiES. | am happy t. nam,
them as The Farm Family o.
The Month.
4 Sixteen members of tn,
. NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

Vcr candcilnr1. MRS. lie Granic
Anderson and Mrs. Murrel
Stanley served golden punch
and wedding cake. after which
the couple left for short
honeymoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

During 1859 the pulp and
paper industry in the South
established Al its own expense
80 Pilot Forests on privately
owned farms. Today these Pill
OF Forests are serving as living
laboratories to owners of sim
liar tracts of land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

ton We're Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. j. c. Ward. Jr. and
family.
Happy Birthday to Shirley
Lake HinSon, Lloyd HinSon.
Clara Vaughn White. Happy
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow HinSon, Mi.
and Mrs. Vernon GurganuS,
and Mr.. and Mrs. &. ". Todd.
ALL IN FUN-Thc wife got
herself Snarl.d up in u traffic
Jam. What shall ! do" she
walled L. ncr husband.
He answered. Il don't know.
but ] bet II you climb into the
back seat. yuull be able To fig
urc something out"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
NURSERY Statesmen

Here l. your opportunity tor
pleasant out door employment.
Due 10 our expanding business
we are in need OF additional
full or part time nursery sales
men. Previous experience not
necessary. We train YOU. See
quality plants from one OF
North Cardinals largest and
most reliable nurseries. Writ,
BILMORE PLANT d
BULB co.
JULIAN. y. {.
G/1-l4ch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED -

PLANNING A VACATION?
Start earning for that trip
immediately. We train YOU
10 become an Avon Repre-
sentative. Write to Mrs.
Pauline Culbreth, Box 1872.
Wilmington, N. c. giving di-
rcctlOnS to your home. 6-jch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

RcN. anC Mrs. roster Rvyn-
"!oS of Summvrtun. :. c. wcr,
Thursday Night guests OF Mrs.
Eta liIn>uu and family.
Mis. Matte Gore. Mrs. HaI-
ct kImbIu. Miss Media Gore.
Danny Keith and LcSia Jimbru
of Wn!tcvlllc were Sunduy
guests of MI. and Mrs. {. ".
Todd ana family al ihcil
Beach home al HUwcllS Point.
Nj. and Mrs. DclmaS HinSuh
OF Route ,. WhItcvlllu we..
Saturday nigh, dinner guests
IF MIR. and Mrs. John Long.
Mr.. amd Mrs. Layton Ross
and daughter Sandra O. Burl-
ins'"n were weekend guests of
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Goodwin
and family of Wilmington
wcr" visiting here during the
weekend
Mi and Mrs. Casper Ganus
"nd daughter Teal and Mrs.
| Carrie Jacobs were SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
ldge Wright and Craig al their
/ Beach home al HowellS Point.
, Charles Ward is home for a
| lew days rccupcrating from an
operation. He is in the L. S.
Army stationed at Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
Ronald and Elaine Hinson were
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. {. Williams and
daughter Lynn of Clarendon
Community.
! Mrs. Clyde Strickland and
Miss Brenda Strickland Of
Clarendon were visiting her,
Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Pet
erSon and family Of Whining
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Miss PHIPPS, MR.. CHESTNUT WE'D
. Al HOME OF BRIDE ON MAY 14tb

The wedding of Miss Jane;
ihIppS. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert c. Phipps of Luris,
and H"yt Chestnut. son of Nj.
and Mrs. Stokes Chestnut of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

ship Hall of the Church Wed,
nrSd"y Ni-i.i Gay 18th Tor
'hcir regular monthly meeting
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs president
presided
me program was directed
rN Mrs. Tom Gore. entitled
Our IhrcefOld Pledge. Those
taxing part were 80 McSdam"S
j. +. Long, j. &. Ward. il.
Lloyd HinSOn and Howard
Ward. At the conclusion of In,
program Members placed tnsir
pledges al the foot OF the cross
winch Mas placed on a table
overland with whit. linen
'i"ta and burning candles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

sixteen members of tn,
w. ,. {. $. met al the Fellow
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Juneau Company Low On SBH Job

Cole & Paddock, a Juneau, Alaska, firm, was apparent low bid ders on constructing additional Float Facilities here. The bids on project w 6109 were formally opened in Juneau on Jan. 5, 1861, by the Department of Public Works, State of Alaska.
 Cole & Paddock's bid was $29,- 384.25. Other bids were as follows: Valley Construction Co.,, Kodiak, $29, ,639.75; Odin Jensen & Son, Inc. Ketchikan, Alaska, $33, ,939. 9.50; and Builders, Inc. Ketchikan, Alaska, $38, ,981.25.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Seward Tips
 Kodiak 5651
KODIAK MIRROR

The Seward Seahawks received a scare Saturday night when they were forced to come from behind in the final three minutes to beat the Kodiak Bears 56-51.
 Seward took an early lead, but saw the margin shrink as the in- spired Kodiak team closed ranks and finally tied the score. With three minutes left the Bears Dan- ny Olson left the game on fouls and Seward star Bob Stanton tipp- ed in foul shot to vault the Seward team back in the lead 52-51.
 Stanton scored "A points while Olson had 16 for Kodiak.
 Other scorers were: Seward; Murkowski 6, Trevethan 12, Wats- jold 2, Blair 3, Turner 1, Nelson 2 and Walker 6. Kodiak; Huey had 4, Buckingham 6, Starbird 5, Ellison 15, Allain 3, Buckingham 1, Rich mond 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
KODIAK, ALASKA, JANUARY 14, 1861

Anyone who has not completed his basic series of Salk Vaccina- tions or anyone who is due to re- ceive booster shot is urged to at tend the Polio Immunization Clinic to be held at the Kodiak Health Center January IA, from 10:30 to 11:00 am. There will be a charge of soc per shot for everyone over 19 years of age.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Polio Clinic Open Tomorrow

The Alaska Division of Health recommends that everyone should have a basic series of 3 Salk Vac cinations. The first two, 4 to 6 weeks apart; the third about 2 months later. Ideally, this series of 3 shots should be followed by a yearly Booster shot".
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

Maybe man really does love his wife as much as he does his dog, but you never heard of his whistl- ing around the neighborhood half the night trying to get her to come home. Bill Potter.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

xxx SPEAKER - Imperial Wizard William Lee Davis O. Ma con, Ga, stands beside blazing cross at Jacksonville, Fla, az he urged an 300 Ku KIux Kians- men to lead in a strong light against integratiOn. Earlier Klansmen in full regalia rode ill cars through the downtown area where racial fighting took place last August GAP WirephOtO)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
of January.

of January.
 Forms for doing so are avail able now at the base and town post offices and must be filled in and returned to the post office. No registrations will be accepted after January 31.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
All Aliens Must
 Register Hn Jan.

All aliens, whether visitors or residents, must register with the US. Government during the month
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
NELL BE CLOSED FRIDAY EVENINGS.
compact? Your Dodge got them both.

Our fu-sze car is the Dodge Dart It is priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet Here the comparison ends Dart offers you features its major competition cannot To point out few: untzed ustproofed body Torson Ae Ride And new device called an aternator generator
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

that will charge at idle, make the battery last far longer than usual There are 23 Dart models with either six or v8 engines Read about our new IOw-price compact, Lance below Then visit your Dodge Dealer Either way standard or compact you get great deal with Dodge
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Yours sincerely,
THE CHRONICLE
H. z1sakar.~1
i Ohm NJ. nrahe I'll
Advertis ing Manager

average number OF copies 81 each Issue seld to
paid Subscribers September 8, u, ID and Il, 1851
MAS 6,S1s sworn statement By JOHN v. 7renern
Advertising Manager.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Dear Customer:
During the last month YOU have no; daaot en-
Joyed much greater results from your sales message
III The Chronicle. We have l8R more readers
Der !, 1855.
Since eomn1 subscription campaign September
s, average net paid circulation has stabilized at
s, 500.
just like you We have encount cred heavily IN
81 costs Of mater als machinery and labor IN
the past three years. Despite this fact are
happy provide this l8% increase in readers Will
on1y l0S rate boost.
Il i always pleasure to be OF service.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

9 FOUR JUST MEN.
Drama. "The Night of the Precious
Stones"
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. Hour "A Very Cautious Boy"
When a couple is bIackmaiIed by an in
surance broker. they hire judo expert
to rid them Of the threat Peter FaIk,
Horace Mcmahon, William Hansen and
Macha MeriI
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama. l Hour. "Brefine From Room
1o3." The details of an experiment in
civil defense. testing the reactions Of
group of total strangers living intimately
together in mass shelter for an inspect
fled period Of time. Douglas Edwards,
host-nanator.
1870 q GRAND JURY.
Drama. Two ex-convcts help the grand
jury Investigators trap the thieves of
$4,000. Lyle Bettger and Harold j.
Stone star
g CORONADO NINE.
Police. Obituary of Small Ape"
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Ward
9 STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. lIa Hours. "Strange Woman"
1916. Hedy Lamar, George Sanders
q FINAL REPORT.
News
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. McCoIgan
ll:l2 q JOE MccAFFREY REPORTING.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester Simpson,
q WE'TH'R. SP'TS. LOCAL NEWS.
Allen Gilmartin. Meyer.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TiIting At
a Ski Mill

CKIERS who would like to get in some harmless prac-
y tce runs before jumping off the snowy sleeps can
now do their bonng up indoors. On newly developed
device shown recently at winter sports show in New
York enthusiasts with little no know-how can 60
through the whole slippery process before starting out
cold on a fullscale mountain slope. 1t is specially
treated nyon treadmi IS feet long and Is feet wide
which is adjustable various degrees of incline and
can be speeded up to 20 for vigorous skiing
About seven skiers at a time can use it.
Purpose ofthe simulated slope is to provide novces
with a sort of training ground where they can learn
the basic principles of the sport snowess surface
and in warm surroundings Instructors have found it
boon for teaching since the nylon carpet eliminates
the fear beginners often have Of slick snow Advanced
sers says Ray Hail. inventor of the device, can use
to improve their technique and to make fancy posi-
tons that might otherwise them to fall on their
pride in front of friends while showing of at ski
resort.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

hlsh Potency TheTspevie Fermvls Vissmlns Pv,
e.Iz with Minerals Each ssseap eonfsins:
VI "a" 1Syeoo uSP Units, VIZ 70" 1000 Usp Units,
u, ynismin i2msj Rieofsyin lensj Pyriodoxlns 1ms;
w "B-1" SneE Ascorbe Acid 7oomSj Nlacnsmjde
iooms; WI TX" 7msj Folio Acid Gins, Calcium
sie ssnioirsnaie SIMS, w "E" l. W. Plus csleluu,,
iassivm. MoNbdsNvn, cepper, Zinc 4 Mssns,iuw.