davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Funds Sought From Fishery Customs To Go To States For Rehabilitation
KODIAK MIRROR

Designed to vitalize work on the rehabilitation and development of the nations fisheries resources by providing that the work be per formed by the states involved" was the summary description which Sen. Ernest Gruening (D-Alaskal gave of his bill, S. 123O, when he testified on it last week before the Subcommittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries of the Senate Commerce Committee. Sen. E. L. CBob) Bartlett (D-Alaska), mem Der of the subcommittee, presided at the hearing.
 Sen. Gruening's bill would set aside sum equal to 30 per cent of the customs receipts on fisher ies products imports to be placed in special fund for allocation to the states on proportional basis for use in fishery research and re- mobilization. The formula under which funds would be apportioned to the states would be based upon the value of raw fish landed and manufactured and processed fish cry merchandise manufactured within each state, averaged over the preceding three years for which figures are available.
 Under established law, 30 per cent of all customs receipts are turned over to the Secretary of
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 2s, 1861

to the fisheries bill introduced by Sen. Gruening.
 Donald L. McKernan, Director of the Bureau of Commercial Fisher ies, Fish and Wildlife Service, stated in his testimony before the committee, that there exists an immediate need" for reinforcing efforts of coastal and lake states to conserve and restore depleted fisheries. But his department did not favor the Gruening bill as such.
 Amendments proposed included one that would require matching payments on a 50-5O basis for fed eral grants. In addition, the Depart ment recommended that one-third of all the funds made available should be earmarked for distribu- tion by the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries for grants to universities and non-profit organizations for studies and training professional marine biologists, with two-thirds to go to the states on matching basis.
 The Bureau of the Budget would not favor the enactment of this bill because the amount of customs receipts on fishery pro- ducts bears no logical relation ships to fishery research needs.' It suggested that if there is need for grant program to the states for fishery research it should be done through annual appropria- tionS.
 Sen. Frank Peratrovich of Kla- wock, president of Alaska's Senate, and Walter Kirkness of Juneau, State Director of Alaska's Division of Commercial Fisheries, testified in behalf of Sen. Gruening's bill.
 Telegrams and letters supporting the bill were received from many Alaskans. Among them were sup port from Eric Bulmer of Ouzin- kie, Stanley G. Tarrant of P. A. F., and Dr. Bob Johnson for the Ko- diak Chamber of Commerce.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

Agriculture for use in encourag- ing consumption of agriculture commodities. In 1854, the Salton- stall-Kennedy act amended this law to set aside an amount equiv alent to 30 per cent of the customs receipts on fishery products, to be turned over to the Secretary of the Interior for use in promoting the free flow of domestically pro- duced fishery products in com merce."
 The measure now proposed by Sen. Gruening would not replace or reduce the Saltonstall-K Kennedy program, the senator pointed out, but would work in conjunction with it, alloting monies to the states for use rather than being expended by the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior.
 The Gruening proposal, similar to bill introduced in the House by Rep. Rivers, would make avail able over $5 million annually to fisheries states from custom duties on fishery products. Under an ap- portionment formula, Alaska would receive in direct grants almost ten percent of this amount each year, or an estimated payment exceed ing $4OO,O0O.
 The Interior Department has Sug- gested a number of amendments
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Naval Station Births


 A son, Chuck Kevin, weighing ? lbs. IFS ozs., was born on June 13 to Miyoko and Gerald Ernie Shel- den, UTP2, USN.
 A son, Christian Scott, weighing 2 lbs. 4a4 ozs., was born on June IA to Dorothy Gertrude and Eugene Robert Weber, It. DC, USN.
 A son, Joseph Charles, weighing 5 lbs. 8 ozs., was born on June 19 to Susie E. and Joseph Dillon, SIM, USN.
 A son, Shawn Edward, weighing 8 lbs. ' ozs., was born on June 19 to Patricia Ruth and Bruce Ed ward Steringer, QM3, USCG.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
PAGE }

California campus In 3rd floor knuckles
 room, officers found trying Junior with Army the loose rounds pair fraternity
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

In Berkeley, California, police rushed to the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house after reports of rifle fire near the University of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
DESK SPACE

ARL., s.-GRoUND LEVEL, Ideal
for real estate and /or ms. SEE
10 APPRECIATE. OF. 4-7O69
DESK SPACE or mailing service At
either one Of al three Of our 10
cations: DOWNTOWN, 927 18th
Constitution ave. NV. (Esso Bldr0
GEORGETOWN, $3.50 Wisconsin
ave. NV. 24-hr. telephone an
sverinE. complete secretarial serv-
ice. ST. 3-4357.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
LOIS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL Cash for lots, acreage OF
farms in D. C. or nearby Nd
KAY REALTY co. RIA. $4,000
CASH AVAIL, FOR LOTS. ACRE.
AGE, HOUSES. APT. HOUSES.
coMMERc. GROUND; MD, VA'
LAND DEVELOPMENT co.
ST. 3.sS6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 0FFIeES STUDIOS for RENT
! CONTINUED CONTINUED
CONTINUED

Bailey's X-7 Corners Area
BEAUTIFUL SUITS rms. COM
prising 700 50. It. Ideal for med
ical specialists, architects or other
general office use: $500 per mo.
Air cond. In Culmore shop. ctr.
on Rte. 2 between Baileys Cross.
roads and z Corners.
GILMORE REALTY co.
IT. 4-665O- u. s-5921
BETHESDA = New, modern air.
cond. bldg; / and 2 rm. suites;
parking. z. NJ. FRY CO., OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Two acres. fronting on 2 State
roads in estate area near Mclean,
Va. Ideal site for split-level home.
5 minutes from airport, highway
interchaure $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
BUSINESS PROP for RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WANTED-Ground floor space. APP
proximately 1000 SO. It. on beaten
path for tourists downtown areal.
Minimum / year lease. ME. g.
4061.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

GREAT FALLS, VA.-14 one-acrs
wooded lots. 17-acre wooded tract
with stream on River Bend I'd :.
Wkends. and ewes. call Mr.. Robin
son, DU. 5-7096.
FRANCES POWELL HILL. Resltor
1908 goth st. NV, wash, D. c.
DE. 2-410l
LANDoVER HILLS : 60x12o, aIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
(coNTlNUEDl
STAR WAREHOUSES

44kAA 44N1A
1000 to 10000 50. #. in 3 build
inss: close in Alexandria with
approx. 10000 50. IT. OF adjacent
industrial ground suitable for de-
vSlopment. Landlord will build for
suitable tenant. Consult Mr..
Richard Phillips, Leasing Dept.
SHANNON q LUCHs CO., Real
tors. 724 14th st. NV. Ma. s-2345
UNITED INDUS. DIST.
v st. ne. mod; BLDG; 1890 SO.
IT,, paneled office; P.R.R. siding
Richardson Realty. Inc. DI. 1885
WAREHOUSE. 1000 So. It. Truck
height loading ramp. Zoned light
Industrial unlim. parking; adj.
to Congressional Shopping Center.
M. Co. Maryland. HA. 7-G272.
18th AND r: !. AVE. N.W.-About
1900 So. II. on 2 floors. Insp.
bldg. in rear Of 1899 r. I. ave,
ana call WAGGAMAN- BRAWNER
NE. S-3S60.
2.1OO so. FT.-Air-eonditioned Of
flee and shop space on Rockville
pike; $3.50 per mo. HA. 7-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
(coNTINUEp)

DELICATESSEN with 3-5 ". op-
tional lease. NV. area: doing good
business. well stocked; owner has
other bus. Parties interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
WAREHOUSES WANTED

NEED 5OO-8OO so. Fl. storaE,
space, mr.. downtown area, witt
easy access: for storage of useC
office equipment. Call Mr.. GIsT
NE. S-172l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

MONTGOMERY co. Ideal fol
speculation or investment; loo
acres; Z mi. N. OF Rockville. or
Rte. rs; 1.2OO-ft. frontage, Sodded
in blue grass; 300 cash: owner
will hold LIST trust. 94a-2131.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

APPROX. 8 ACRES, top Blue Ridge
Rte Z to sol, south 8 miles to for
sale sign, right to property. Agent
on premises, Sat. noon til Sun.
eve: $1,000 or make offer. LU.
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAIN Is.
tional Park; near Front Royal.
$3.50. Phone 765-1446.
IDEAL VACATION OR RETIRE.
MENT HOME for sale or rent, Ad-
Joins Shenandoah Park. NJ. D.
PETITE. Sperryville, Va. Old
Ragged Mountain Route.
MOUNTAIN CABINS for sale: Lo-
relief Estates, Luray. Va, adioina
National Forest. RI. 3-6150.
SKYLAND ESTATES-New season.
ed pine log cabin on approx, A.
wooded land in Blue Ridge Noun
tains. near Front Royal. Large
porch. fireplace. gas light and
heat. running water. Excel. view.
complete privacy: swimming, boat.
ing. fishing. Owner being trans.
ferred; $4,000. Call 765-1446.
$500 DOWN, $50 per mo. buys "A
acres secluded mountain retreat.
IL miles west Of Winchester VITA
II acre lake stocked with fish;
game galore. Total price S4,996.
Also several smaller tracts Of land.
MO. 2-S434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
MAGNIFICENT VIEW

HILLS - 60x12o,
utilities. Dead-elid street. $3.50
Call OWNER, S64-S076.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
ST. PHILO NJ H.S.A.
SPONSORS FAMILY DANCE

"A splendid attendance OF par
lshlonerS and their families at
tended the dance held at st. Phil
omena's school auditorium Mon
day evening. The dance, which
was a family. affair, vas sponsor
ed by st. Philomena's Home and
School Association.
The Valentine theme was very
beautifully carried out by Mrs.
Joe Schaner in the auditorium
decorations.
For the program, Mrs. Robert
Hall and Mrs. Jack Crosgrove.
co-chairmen presented several
trioS and duets. Entertainers in
cluded Mary and Susan eros
grove, Rosemary Steinbeisser
Debbie and Becky Hall, Dennis
Herrick, Loring Harris and Phi
Jarvis. Accompanies were Susal
Crosgrove, Mrs. Donald Rees ant
Roberta Hall.
Dance music was furnished b.
Secondo Pistocco and his orcheS
ira.
Refreshments were serve
throughout the evening by Mrs
Paul Hurd and Mrs. Harold Mel
son, co-chairmen, and their com
mittee.
A delightful evening was enjoy
ed by all.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Wayne NevinS, Dale Hill, Bob
Fink returned home from Great
Falls on Thursday. They also
went to Helena and visited the
State Legislature in session.
The Rev. Robert Kenny attend
ed a Pastors Retreat in st. Paul
last week.
David Heath was home last
weekend from the Montana State
College at BoZeman.
The Ray Oaklands from Cart
wright, N. Oak, were Sunday
afternoon visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl GunderSon.
James Thomas was in Sidney
from Minneapolis on business. He
reports his mother is fine and
that her youngest sister, Mrs.
Guam passed away recently and
she is caring for her children al
present.
Sharon Carter came home by
train from Concordia College or
Friday night to attend the Sat
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Grandview'

George Milne, Georgia and Sara
called at the Frank Winhofer
home Sunday.
The Western Fun-Makers All
Club met at the Dayton Willough-
by home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Gid
ley OF Richey. In the afternoon
the JohnStonS and Mrs. Gidley
called on Rev. and Mrs. KurZ.
Allan Peterson was a Wolf Point
caller Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Milne and
Delford called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milne Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
were Glendive and Sidney callers
Monday.
Richey callers Monday were,
Frank Winhofer, George Milne and
Bill Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
became grandparents of Dennis
Allan. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Hines of Glendive. February
18th. The WinhoferS drove to
Glendive Monday evening to get
acquainted with their first grand
child.
The school children enjoyed a
valentine party at the school Tues
day afternoon. The mothers fur
nished the lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
attended the funeral services for
Mrs. Hunt in Poplar Tuesday
afternoon.
Johnnie Johnston made a bust
ness trip to Outlook Tuesday and
returned home Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofel
were Glendive callers Thursday
Joe Flack and Jessie Huntley
were Richey callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne were
Wolf Point callers Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Westinghouse acts
On Law Breaking

The Westinghouse Electric Cor
poration has established an anti
trust section within its law depart
ment and a plan of enforcement
at management level to assure
future compliance with the anti
trust laws.
In announcing the moves, Mark
w. Cresap Jr., president of West
inghouSe, called upon the 10000
members of Westinghouse manage
ment to make legal and ethical
conduct ga living policy in every
action we perform"
Westinghouse aud General
Electric, the nations biggest cleo
trical companies, recently were
fined and some of their executives
sentenced to Jail or fined after
pleading guilty or no defense to
charges of bidrigging and price
| fixing.
Appointed chief counsel ir
charge of the new antitrust sec.
ton is Thomas M. Kerr Jr., West
inghouse attorney who came tt
the company originally from the
antitrust division of the US. De.
partment of Justice. Mr.. Kerr i:
the son-in-law of Mrs. Eva Carey
of Sidney.
Kerr will direct a staff of anti.
trust LAWYERS whose job will be Il
help all levels of management IL
every way necessary to assure
compliance with the law.
The antitrust section will b'
within the law department headed
by Carlisle P. Myers, Westing
house general counsel.
Cresap, said in his directive Il
management personnel:
"Under no circumstances shoult
any Westinghouse man engage il
any act that deviates from on
policy even though he may thinl
that by so doing he is assistin.
the company in n way or an
other.
"Such a thought is nothing bu
a delusion. Any such action j
and will be considered to be
deliberate act of disloyalty t
Westinghouse and it will be deal
with in the future by appropriate
disciplinary action.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Power CITY

MIR. and Mrs. Richard Buxbaum
and family accompanied her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Herbert Bauer
and her brother Bonnie on a trip
this last week end to New Leip-
zig, N. D., and visited relatives
Bennie had been in the service
and plans now to settle in Bill
lings.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Wilmer Buxbaum home were MI.
and Mrs. Bill Wynan and fani-
ly.
Bill Badt returned home Sat-
urday evening after helping the
Alex Buxbaum family of Miles
City move to Washington last
week. Sunday evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Bux-
baum and family.
Visiting on Sunday at the Hen
ry Rau home were Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Uhrich and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Rau and family
all of Glendive .
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Albert anC
family visited Sunday with Mr.
Marshall in Savage.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Rrppp Wis
tied on Sunday evening at th,
Howard Blodgett home.
Quite a number of fathers an,
their sons of this area attende,
the Patterson banquet las
Thursday evening at the Ebene
ger Congo church. Victor H. Lor
n was the POSTMASTER. Georg
Scheetz got a prize for having tn
most sons present.
Joane Rau, Karen Hambur,
Karen Marker and Tom Marke
are among those taking confirma
ton instruction at the Ebeneze
church. The group expects to b
confirmed in June.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
MRS. CRTGER TO PRESENT
STUDENTS IN RECITALS

Is In hEClIALS
Mrs. Ralph Criger and her stu
dent teachers, jeanne Eicholtz,
Jacqueline Yoder, Carol Hover
stem, Kathleen Price, Mrs. Ina
Peterson, Karen Ruffatto, and
Rosemary Steinbeisser, will pre-
sent the following students in re-
citals at the Lonsdale Methodist
Church next Saturday, February
25th. All are welcome to attend.
At 2 pm. - Mary Anderson
Karen Ball, Becky Das-
niger, Susan Dynneson, Carol
Fisher, Zebra Funk, Peggy liver
sen, Barbara Lane, Sherry Lewis,
Margaret Mielke. jeanette Nor
gard, Karen Ruffatto, Peggy Ruff
fatto, Rita Rauschendorfer, Char
lotte Simonson, Edna Thogerson,
Marian Wind, Sylvia Yoder.
At 800 pm. - Daryl Buxbaum,
Parker Hall. Eric Johnson, John
DaSinger, Douglas Hagen, Will
liam Lewis, George Mielke, James
Peterson, William Price, Gary
Thogerson.
At 1880 pm. - Gail Atchison,
Wanda Criger, jeanne Eicholtz,
Marilyn FoSs, Karen Hansen, Carol
Hoversten, Nancy Iversen, Shirley
Iversen, Helen McNutt, Sharon
Martini, Iona Miller, Kathleen
Price, Patti Price, Brenda Quilting,
Cheryl Sorenson, Jean Stein
beisser, Rosemary Steinbeisser,
Harriet Stone, Sharon Swigart,
Sonya Witt, Jacqueline Yoder.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
LIBRARIAN RECRUITMENT
POSTER CONTEST
ANNOUNCED

MiSSoula - A librarian recruit
ment poster contest, open to adj
students in Montana grade and
high schools and colleges, is being
sponsored for the first time this
year by the Committee for Ma
tional Library Week in Montana,
according to Peg Gadbow, Mis-
soula, executive director. In addi-
ton, the student librarians public
ity contest, a feature of previous
observances, is being handled in
a new way, Mrs. Gadbow said.
National Library Week is sched-
uled April 1922 this year.
The prizes for all the contests
are books. These are to be award
ed, in the library recruitment pos
ter contest to the individuals sub
hitting the 10 winning entries and
in the student librarians publicity
competition to the library of the
high school concerned.
The library recruitment poster
contest closes April /. The awards
are TO be announced and presented
at the appropriate local libraries
April Is, the inaugural Saturday
of National Library Week. The
student librarians publicity con-
test is open until May l, with the
award TO be made for the first
time this year at the Student Lib
rarian State Conference in May
instead of during National Library
Week. The presentation is SCH
eduled May Is at the Laurel High
School.
A statewide photo contest with
both adult and youth divisions wa:
announced earlier. Mrs. Gadbov
said details of all three contest:
have been sent to schools anC
other interested groups Throughout
the state.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Lambert Area News Items

urday games of the Class c Tour
nament in Sidney.
CORN Petersen, j., arrived
home Greenland last Tuesday
where he was a year. He will have
a months furlough, then go to
Texas.
Emil Pust returned home from
the hospital on Saturday and is
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess
were here for the weekend from
Billings to see the new grandson.
Timothy Alan Oualley.
The Mervin TorgerSon children
are staying at their Moen grand
parents while their parents have
gone to the western part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Torger-
son were Sunday dinner guests o.
the Paul Finks.
Mrs. Adelaide Dyk and chill
dren, Darline and Roger stayed a
the Erich Pust home during the
tournament.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
FORMER MT. PLEASANT
MAN CANCER VICTIM

Mrs. M. B. Johnson, who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Grace Corkran, reports the death
of her nephew, Harry G.. Hayner,
sc, who passed away last week in
Cody, Wyoming, following a lin
gering illness from cancer.
The deceased was born in Fran
kiln City, Iowa, Oct. 16, 1894 and
came with his parents to Montana
when very young. He was reared
on Mt. Pleasant in Richland coun-
ty.
His marriage TO Virginia Taylor
took place in Glendive in 1880 and
in 1887 the couple settled in Cody,
where they had continued to make
their home. He was employed
there as an automotive mechanic
He is survived by his widow
four sons and three daughters an0
three grandchildren, all of Cody
and his mother, who resides ir
Powell, Wyoming.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church in Cody anC
the Eagle Lodge conducted tn,
graveside ceremony.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

DO YOU KNOW WHAT FIELD
SPAR IS USED FOR? ONE OF
ITS USES rs FOR a BASE FOR
LENOX CHINA (REPLACING
THE USE OF BONE.l GET THE
BEST "LENOx" AT JOHN
STOCKHILL JEWELERS.. e-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
MRS. FRED BOYD HONORED
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Elizabeth Roth was hostess
at a dessert bridge party at her
home last Thursday evening
honoring Mrs. Fred Boyd of For
Syth, who was visiting here at the
home of her sister, Mrs. George
Weatherston. A 7 o'clock dessert
was followed by an evening of
bridge with two tables in play.
Bridge prizes. were. awarded to
Mrs. Francis Jones and Mrs. Dex-
ter Lille, and Mrs. Boyd was
presented with a guest gift.
The explanation of many auto
mobile accidents is in the fact
that the driver of the car did not
believe in signs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
SIDNEY NILE CLUB
TO MEET u 81

The Sidney Nile Club will meet
Monday evening, Feb. q at the
home of Mrs. A. c. Paulson with
Mrs. l.. j. Lee as co-hosteSs. All
members are requested to be in
attendance if possible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Don't worry about the smart
alecks who deride the churches.
That's where you belong if you
want to do anything to improve
Yourself.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

$50 @ TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
s:55 @ NEWSBEAT.
900 Cd SUSIE.
Comedy. Ann Sothern stars
@ KART0oN KLUB.
Kids Cartoons.
q ABBOTT AND COSTELLO.
Comedy.
q OSWALD RABBIT.
Cartoons. / Hour.
$50 q INcA'S ANGLE.
Interviews. Fashions.
@ JACK IA LANNE.
Exercises. Figure Improvement
q AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy Starring Tim Moore.
1000 q SAY WHEN.
Audience participation. Art James, host
@ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
Drama. last Tour"
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy Starring William Bendix.
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byineton.
1890 Cd PLAY YOUR HUNcH.
Game Color. Mev Griffin. host.
9 WAY OF LIFE.
Drama. last Of the oldtme Shooting
Sheriffs"
q PEOPLES CHOICE.
Comedy. Jackie Cooper.
q WDE0 VILLAGE.
Game Monty Hail. host.
HOO q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen. m. c.
@ TIME FOR SCIENCE.
Educational ."Food for ALL" Part II.
On MORNING COURT.
Drama. Re-ereations of actual cases.
0 LOVE LUCY.
Comedy.
1l.30 On CONCENTRATION
Evening star., 1961-01-08

l'l!l;!5:l;E ~ 4
SIS Cd NEWS.
500 a CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education Color. Modern Chemistry.
6:2s q MEDITATION.
Insplrational.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education Color. Contemporary Math-
ematies.
q CLASSROOM 9.
Education. Space Age Astronomy. Pro-
fessor John "A. cavanaugh.
TOO 0 DAVE cARR0WAY.
News. Features. interviews. Hours
q J AM. REPORT.
News. Editorial Local News.
7:15 Cd RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. Games. ! Hour.
TBS e1 TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News Henry Norton.
TAO q WORLD NEWS.
7:45 q DAILY WORD.
Religion
7:5o q THOUGHTS OF GOD.
Religion.
500 q PETE AND HIS PALS.
Kids. Hour Cartoons.
8:l5 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. IS Minutes Cartoons. games.
8:25 q NEWS.
Henry Morton reporting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
Brandon Notes
BY Robert L. Williamson

On June ID, at HOO am.
the Rock Star Sunday is spon-
soring a county program in
which various persons are
asked to represent the coun-
ties of Mississippi. The public
is cordially invited.
On June IL, 1861, at 200
pm, Mrs. Johnnie White will
speak at the Wesley NJ. E.
Church in Brandon. The pub
lie is invited to come and
hear this speech.
Miss Dorothy Melvin is
proud to be entering t h S
summers classes at jackson
State College. Friends of
Brandon wish her much sue
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

good commencement address
was delivered by Mr.. a. ).
Finch, principal of wilkinson
County Training School, In
Woodville, Mississippi.
SHARON ANN BURNETTE,
vALEDICTORIAN, spok e
around the theme, Ye are
the Salt of the Earth. The
Salutatorian's address, given
by SYLVIA MCDONALD,
WAS CENTERED AROUND
the theme Being prepared
for the future. !" Music for the
occasion was given by the
Carter High School Female
Ensemble, The Glee Clup,
and The Carter High Female
Sextet. Special music was
rendered by tenor solllsts,
Robert Gilbert & I. G. Simon.