davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Rockville Club
Sets Annual
Memberships

The Woman'S Club Of
Rockville will hold its annual
membership tea September
IL, in the Rockville Civic Gen.
ter Mansion from 2 to 4 pm.
State and county officers
of the federation, including
Mrs. John P. Kaufman, State
president, have been invited.
So have the wives of Rock
ville's Mayor and City Coun-
cilmen.
Hostesses for the tea will
be Mrs. Edwin o. Feass,
chairman; Mrs. William
Frank, Mrs. Richard Lyons,
Mrs, Chapman Todd, jr., Mrs.
Edwin Davis, Mrs. John
Burke and Mrs. Cramer
Burke.
Mrs. Will Stackhouse, jr..
is president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Military Leader
IsEmbossyGuest

The genial guest Of honor
at a large embassy reception
last night is not only his
country'S top military leader
but also the hero of one of
her bitterest conflicts.
General An-Chi Liu car
rieS the title of Commander
in-Chief of the Chinese
Army, but his office is the
equivalent of both the
United States Army Chief of
Staff and the Secretary of
the Army.
1t was his role as COM
manding officer during the
Smelling of Quemoy by the
Chinese Communists that is
the Generals proudest me-
mory, however. Military Of
ficers at the Chinese En-
baSSy party spoke Of his
stature as a military leader,
and said he had been called
to the command during the
midst of the heavy Smelling.
AS he stood with Chinese
Ambassador and Mrs. Tsiang
in a long receiving line, the
General wore the red
ribboned Legion of Merit,
Order of Commander, which
had been presented him yes
terday afternoon by Army
Chief of Staff; Gen. Earle
Wheeler.
Gen. Wheeler is his host
during his invitational tour
Of the United States, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
= BY PAT SALTONSTALL

gave a dinner for the visitor
following the reception.
Another American lure for
the Chinese general is his
son, a student in agriculture
at the University of Massa-
chusetts. The general side
stepped a question about the
trouble in South Wet Nam,
saying only that South Wet
Nam, Taiwan, Japan and
South Korea are united in
their fight against commun-
ism"
Other hosts at the party,
which also celebrated Chi
nese Armed Forces Day, were
the Military Attache and Mrs.
Lu, Naval Attache and Mrs.
Chin, and the Air Attache
and Mrs. Hwang.
Communication, and the
lack of it, is often blamed
for tensions-nation to ma
ton or person to person.
Imagine, then, being the
chief interpreter between the
military chiefs of two ma
tions. Chief liaison between
the Chinese and United
States military forces, Maj.
Gen. Shu-Kuang HUI, called
his sensitive job fascinating.
II get to meet nearly all
military chiefs passing
through our country" he
said, adding that he is also
personal military interpreter
for President Chang Kali
shek.
Here at the invitation Of
the United States Air Force,
the Chinese airman is one of
a group of four touring Air
Force installations for two
weeks.
He reported the Chinese
President and his wife were
in excellent health" and
that the President had re-
Gently visited the Carrier
Constellation as he has other
United States ships.
The stately white frame
mansion, which once was
home to Alexander Graham
Bell, filled to bursting with
members of the military COM
munity, especially "old China
hands" as those who have
served in China we're dubbed
by guests.
The green lawns falling
away sharply to a thickly
forested valley were soon
covered with people, crowd
ing about Ambassador and
Mrs. Tsiang's always bounti-
full buffet.
Spotted among them were
Gen. and Mrs. Stephen
Fuqua, Gen. and Mrs. David
Shoup, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Roy Gaino, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Longstreet, Gen. and
Mrs. Paul Gavan, Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. William
Schoech, Gen. and Mrs. Leon
johnson; Mrs. U. Alexis
johnson, wife Of the Deputy
Undersecretary of State, and
Admiral John Thach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Miss Schulz !.
Is Bride of
Mr.. Ashbridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Schulz of Palestine, Ill, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Margaret Constance
to Mr.. Richard Downing
Ashbridge, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney Ashbridge of
Chevy Chase, formerly of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The wedding took place
September at the First Pres
byterian Church, Palestine,
Ill.
The Rev. Dean Overholser
officiated at the ceremony.
Both the bride and Mr..
Ashbridge are students at
Southern Illinois University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
John Floyd
To Speak

Mr.. John Floyd, president
Of the Montgomery County
Council Of Republican Wom-
en- will be the featured
speaker at the first meeting
of the season of the Wheaton
Women's Republican Club at
8:l5 pm. September 10 at
the Wheaton Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Luncheon

The Catholic Daughters of
America Court District Of
Columbia, will hold a lunch
con and hat sale beginning
at 10 am. Saturday at the
south lounge of the club
house. Luncheon will be
served at 1880 pm. in the
ballroom Of the clubhouse.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Sawyer-Turner Drug Co., and
Richland National Bank.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
FREE Soil Sample Boxes
many you need and they're yours.

Soil testing is mighty important to help you know you're getting your
moneys worth on fertilizer. On the basis of your test, we can rec
ommend the most profitable analysis and rate for your fields. Take
the samples now = when you book your spring order with us, we'll
pay the testing costs. Come in now and we'll loan you a probe and
give you the sample boxes you need. Peavey also puts to work for you
Is years of practical fertilizer research and know-how.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES

In The District Court of The
Seventh Judicial District OF The
State OF Montana, In AND FOR
The County of Richland
CASE NO. 1889
VIRGINIA JACOBSON, Plaintiff,
WILLIAM SALISBURY, Defendant.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE on the oath day of September
1868. at the hour of 200 O'Clock
p.m., at the front door of the
Court House in Sidney, Richland
County, Montana, the following de-
scrIbed property, to-wit:
A undivided 1/7th interest in
and to the surface of the follow
ing described real property located
in Richland County:
Township 26 North, Range So
East, M.P.M.
Sec. ID : sEl4NwA, NE4swn,
SWASWH, N1aSE14, SEl4SEA
Sec. "A SE4NE!4, WANNA.
SEl4NW14, SW14, S1aSE14,
Sec. 10 E1aNE14, E1zSEA
Sec. 20 ALI
Sec. 81 W1aNW14, S1a
Sec. % : NEl4, S1aNWA, S1a
Sec. % : NWi4NE1z, SEANEH
N19NW14, S1aSW14, S1aSE14,
SW14NE14, S1aNWH, N1aSWA,
NW14SEA
Sec. "a : E1aSW14, SEA, SWA-
SW14
Sec. rs All
Sec. 26 : NW14NEA, SEANWA,
NE1zNE14, S1aNE14, N1aSE14,
N12SWH
Sec. 27 NWH
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Punt. Pass and Kick
Contest Is Coming Up

Sidney area grade school
boys from eight through IL can
pit their football skills against
thousands of other boys through
out the nation in the third an
nual Punt, Pass & Kick Com
petition which will eliminate
with a "trip to Washington, u.
c.. for a White House tour,
then to Dearborn, Michigan,
and then an appearance at the
National Football League
Championship game for the top
eight winners.
Sponsored nationally by the
Ford Division of Ford Motor
Company and the National
Football League, the Punt
Pass & Kick Program-or
PP&K-will be staged in SID
ney by Larson Motor co.
Sidney youths will be tested
for their ability to punt, pass
and kick (using a kicking tee)
footballs on the same day as
thousands of other boys all
over the country, with warm
I'D Jackets, football helmets
and autographed footballs 10
he given as first, second and
third prizes for each age group
or four top Sidney winners IN
all. Scores throughout the state
then will be compared TO de-
+ermine the four top Montana
winners. and these scores com
nared to determine the most
skiIlful eight, nine, ten ana
eleven-year-old, fledgeing foot
hall stars in each of the areas
covered by the telecasts OF une
IA National Football League
teams.
Area winners and their ia
theirs and mothers will receive
| aIl-expenSe-pald trips 10 d Nd
tional Football game in their
area, and will compete during
hauf-time to determine the four
top Eastern Division winners
and four top Western Division
winners. These eight boys, ac-
companied by their parents,
will visit Washington, D. e.
where they will tour the White
House. They will then travel to
Dearborn, Michigan, and tour
Greenfield Village. The entire
group then will go to the site
of the NIL Championship
game, for half-time competition
to determine the four Nation
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Art Hansen-Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Koch.
Memorial in memory of Gus
Ncllmeyer@Sidney Drug Store.
Memorial in memory of K.
o. Eckley-Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Koch.
Memorials in memory of
Gertrude Hart-Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Vuylsteke and family,
MIR. and Mrs. c. Krabbenhott
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Goldsmith, Mr.. & Mrs. Wayne
Jones and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Amundson and
ia mily, Mrs. Minnie
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Essen
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Essen
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Mein-
hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Skaar
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Folkvord and family.
Memorials in memory of An
ME Anvik-Ernest Ullman.
Florence, Vern and Jennie An
vik, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sund-
helm.
Memorial in memory OF
Mrs. Clayton Worst, Sr.-Sid-
ney Drug Store.
Memorial in memory of Ed
Hjort-Mr. and Mrs. R. E.. Hall.
Memorials in memory OF
Mrs. Cliff Larson-Mr. and
Mrs. Holger Petersen, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Milton c.. Anderson. MIR
and Mrs. Ingvard Svarre. Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Bach, Yellow
stone Mercantile Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde
Mr.. and Mrs. Syl Bratten, Mrs
Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Beverly
Steinly, Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

the distance and accuracy of
their punting, passing and kick
ing (using a kicking tee) with
points awarded for each foot
OF distance the ball travels on
the fly and subtracted for each
foot the ball lands to the right
or left of a center line. The
Sidney competition will be held
at Moose Memorial Park on
Saturday, October IL.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

PATTERSON, Sidney Drug Store,
Hubert and Dorothy Lalonde,
Turner Drug Co., Mr.. and Mrs.
Vie Koch.
Memorials in memory of
Mrs. Tom Merrill-Mr. and
Mrs. Ingvard Svarre, Sidney
Livestock Market Center, Vel
lowstone Mercantile Company,
Willy Falkenheim and Lola
Nichols, Mr., and Mrs. Vic
Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Bakken, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller.
Memorials in memory of Gail
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. September II. 1863
AND FOR ISSUANCE OF
TON WTTH-THE-WILL-AN-

AND FOR ISSUANCE OF
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA-
ION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEXED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Wednesday, the 18th day of
September, A.D., 1903, at the hour
of 1000 o'clock Am. of said day,
at the Courtroom of the above
entitled Court in the Courthouse,
in the City of Sidney, County of
Richland. State of Montana, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Last Will
and Testament of Charles E. STALL
man. deceased, and for hearing
the application of Marian Berg
Stedt for the issuance of Letters
of Administration with the-Will
Annexed to her, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated this 23rd day of August,
AID, 1863.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
COURT SEAL)
CRESAP & LALONDE
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Pc. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner
publication dates August %
l September 4 and IL. 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
judy Mercer HOnored
At Pre-Nuptial Shower
Sunday, September Is

Miss Judy Mercer, whose
marriage to Dean Carter of
Lambert will take place Sept.
Is, was honored at a pre-nup-
tial shower given by Marlene
Erickson and Carol Faborg at
the Mercer home last Wednes-
day evening.
A social hour of games and
contests appropriate to the oc-
casion were enjoyed after which
Miss Mercer opened her many
lovely gifts. She was assisted
by Mrs. Beatrice Burton of,
Lambert.
AT the conclusion of the eve
ming a tasty dessert lunch was
served by the hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

al winners.
"In 1862, the second year of
the PP&K Program, 431,921
boys entered the competition"
he said, land President Ken
nedy said Programs OF this
type will enable our youth to
build the energy and strength
that is their American heri-
tage.'"
Entrants will be judged on
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Book Now for First Call on Bulk Spreading Next Spring

At many places Peavey is equipped to ham
die your bulk spreading for you. But if you
want to avoid the crowd in the spring rush,
book your order with us this fall. Then
you'll assure yourself of first call on our
efficient, economical bulk spreading serv-
ices. Spreading service available through
any points shown below in capital letters.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Robert Bradley,
Administrator of the Estate of
Willard Bradley, Deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the neces-
Sary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication
of their notice to the undersigned
Administrator. at the office of ".
G.. Koch, Attorney at Law, Court
house. Box 831, Sidney, Montana,
hereby designated as the place for
the transaction of business in re-
gard to said estate.
Robert Bradley
Administrator
V. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
publish August 81, % and Sep
TENDER 4 and IL. 1867
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Soil Samp|ing Tools

for the use of a probe-and complete know how for accurate sampling.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

In The District Court of The
Seventh Judicial District of The
State of Montana, In And For The
County OF Richland In The Matter
OF The Estate Of Charles S. STALL
man, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Sec. e : N12
Sec. 20 = N1a,NEASWA, NWA-
SEA,
See 30-E12NEH
Township 26 North, Range SO
East, M.P.M.
Sec. 10 W12SWH
Sec. 80 = WIaNWA, N1aSWH
and an undivided 1/11th interest
in and to the minerals in and un-
der the above described lands.
Wilbur Cornelia
SHERIFF
publish Sept. 4, IL, Is, 1852
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Did you know that a traffic
accident at 40 miles per hour
has four, not two, times the
damaging power of an acct
dent at 20 miles per hour?
Evening star., 1963-01-01
SETS SMILE RECORD
SETS SMILE RECORD
Herky-Jerky Style Pays Off
In Marks for Conodo's Kidd

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. / (AP) .
Bruce Kidd, Canada's bizarre
ack stylist who clipped more
ian one-half minute off the
ugar Bowl 3-mile record yes
srday, disputes the contention
nat his running torn is un-
rthodox.
In fact, the l9-year-old Tor
nto University sophomore sug-
ests the picture runner Of to-
ny - who pumps his arms
cross his torso as methodical-
7 as a piston-may be con-
Idered unorthodox In future
enerations.
Kidd, who stepped off a crisp
1864 triple mile yesterday
nd looms as the distance
lan-to-beat for the 1868 in
oor season. runs with a herky-
erky motion.
The l96l-i962 Canadian
.thlete Of the Year fails his
rms across his chest.
Sometimes he lets them hang
mp at his sides. Occasionally
le tugs at his shirt or shakes
DIS head like a dog coming out
I water.
who's 10 say what's unor-
Evening star., 1963-01-01

teammate who will start the in
door circuit with Kidd at Bos-
ton January IL, outkicked Tom
OHara Of Chicago Loyola in a
brisk 4:064 mile.
Crothers trailed O'Hara
through quarters OF 0:62. 200,
.3:08, then posted a 2-yard VIC
tory after a bitter stretch duel.
Two other meet standards
fell. Randy Walker Of North
east Louisiana, Gulf States Con-
ference "a champ, chipped one
tenth Of a second off the games
quarter mile standard with an
upset O:47.8 victory over Charles
Strong, Oklahoma States Big
Eight titlist. And Iowa's mile
relay, Big Ten kings, reeled off
IA 3:l3.8 clocking 10 better Rice's
1854 record Of 3:161.
Other winners we're:
Charley Moseley, Alabama. In
the 100 high hurdles, 0:l45:
Dave Mcdonald, Southeastern
Louisiana, In the 100. 0:09.9;
Louisiana States 440 relay,
.0:4l9. and Rice's Fred Hansen
and the University Of Washing
tons John Cramer. who tied in
the pole vault, 10 feet. / inch.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
SANE SIZE, NEW NAME
4th Salisbury Tennis Tourney
Lures Four of Top 10 Players

isbury International. AS usual,
it will occupy a choice spot on
the winter circuit, coming two
weeks before the National In
door championships in New
York.
This is the fourth year for
the Salisbury event, which be-
gan as almost an area tourney
and blossomed into something
quite big among the tennis set.
Last season it produced 60 per
cent Of the total receipts for
the Middle Atlantic Tennis As
sociation's budget.
Jon Douglas, who defeated
Reed in last years title match,
has been invited back to defend
his championship, but hasn't
indicated yet whether he'll be
able to make it. Riordan also
has sent an invitation to Chuck
Mckinley. the whirlwind from
Trinity (Tex) College who is
ranked No. l nationally.
Froehling, Scott and Dell, the
latter the former Davis Cupper
from Bethesda. are collegians
who will take advantage of the
semester break to participate
Evening star., 1963-01-01
DUEL IN THE SUN BOWL
West Texas Air Game Nips Ohio

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. / (AP) .
The West Texas State Buff
faloes, who seldom got off the
ground during the regular sea-
son, took to the air for Ia
points yesterday and a 1914
upset victory over the Ohio
University Bobcats in the Sun
Bowl football game.
with their ground attack
stalled by jarring tackles, the
Buffaloes had to take to the
air for their two touchdowns
and the winning two point
conversion.
Ohio's kicking specialist. Jim
KcKee, booted field goals of So
and "a yards and missed on
attempts at 81, So and SO
yards. Ohio's lone touchdown
came on a 9l-yard run on a
tumble picked out Of the air
by the games outstanding
lineman, Guard Don Hoovler.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

-Four of the Nations top 10
layers, plus two of the better
erformers from overseas, al
eady have been booked for this
ears indoor tennis tourna-
lent at Salisbury, Md, which
rapidly becoming a fixture
the winter circuit.
William F. Riordan, general
hartman Of the event, said to-
ay that Frank Froehling CNo.
}, Whitney Reed mo. g., Dom
Id Dell mo. y and Eugene
colt mo. 81 will head the
United States contingent.
Riordan also listed Gordon
'orbes of South Africa and
Ohm Sharpe of Australia as
definites" from overseas and
aid that the field probably
lould be limited to an eight or
0-player draw.
The tournament, booked for
ebruary 2-3, is getting a new
anne this year in recognition
the foreign talent-the SAL
Evening star., 1963-01-01

award for rolling a game 100
pins above their averages. Con-
gress officials had estimated
1880 would qualify for the
award in its first season. .
Approximately one of every six
ABC members received awards
in the 1872 season. They
totaled 829,989 and cost $780,
900. Bill Hardwick of San
Mateo, Calf, is in a class by
himself in the Golden State.
His 811 series November IL
paced his Hard Guys team to
a 1888 series, tops in the Ma
ton, in a San Mateo tourna-
ment. In June, 1861, Hardwick
totaled 1923, making him the
first Californian to post two
sanctioned 800s. A 26-year-
old ABC record was tied Octo-
ber 4 when all five members of
the Coors team of Miami bowled
1872 games. This ties the mark
set by Moffatt Ale of Syracuse
in the 1886 ABC tournament
in Indianapolis.
- 80
We're sorry to be late with
this: Ira Hand set a record for
the Congressional Plaza Classic
League when he shot 231, 224
and 255 for ITO with the Good'n
Ryff Crab House team. The old
record of 709 was set by Bill
Anderson october 2. 1t was
Hands first TOO in l8 years
of kegling. Twice he hit 500.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

The way things stand now,
Froehling will be the headliner
He won five tournaments last
season - Moscow, Berlin, Buff
falo, Rice and Midlands - and
made it to the quarter-finals at
Wimbledon.
Reed, who was ranked No.
a year ago, slumped badly, but
was a finalist in the National
Indoors and did surprisingly
well at Forest Hills. Dell and
Scott failed to take any of the
major tournaments, but did
score some notable victories. AS
highlights, Dell topped Froehl-
ing at Orange, while Scott split
with Mckinley in two matches
Riordan has succeeded in
contracting this year for a can
vas floor covering, the type the
pros use. This should make for
more interesting matches with
longer rallies and more specta-
tor appeal.
The city of Salisbury will
sponsor this years tournament
with the proceeds, as usual, 60
ing into the Middle Atlantic's
youth development fund.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

Mckee added his 24-yard
hlee-pointer early in the fourth
quarter and 1t appeared that
Ohio had the game won.
But West Texas took the en-
suing kickoff and marched 80
yards for a touchdown.
Logan then hit Dave Os-
trander for the winning two
point conversion.
The game was the last to be
played in l2,000-seat Kidd
Field. The Sun Bowl Committee
said today that the new 10000
seat Sun Bowl, under construc-
ton adjacent TO Kidd Field,
would be ready for next years
game.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
HUNTING
Bear, Deer
And Turkeys
Still Legal

Although the hunting season
is waning rapidly, bear are still
legal game through Saturday
both east and west of the Blue
Ridge in Virginia while deer
hunting continues through the
same date in most of the east
ern counties.
AS for turkeys, the season is
a long one both east and west
of the Blue Ridge, extending
through January is. Bag limit
is one a day and two a season
of either sex.
In Virginia, grouse, quail, and
squirrel and rabbit hunting ex-
tend through January 81 but
there must be a thaw before
you can seek quail. They cannot
be hunted in the snow.
In Maryland, the rabbit sea-
son ends Saturday and the
quail season January 10.
AS for migratory birds, duck
has ended in both states but
the goose season stays open
through January 7 in Maryland
and January 8 in Virginia. Dove
hunting ends in Virginia Sat-
urday and in Maryland Janu-
airy 10.
Maryland is allotting 20 per
cent of its $55,250 share of Fed
eral aid funds for fish restora-
ton to its continuing study of
the life history and habits of
the striped bass in Chesapeake
Bay.
other projects include:
Purchase and development of
lake sites and a project to pro-
vide a work shop. boat ramp,
parking lot and other facilities
at Unicorn Lake near Milling
ton.
Carp control in Deep Greek
Lake and fish reclamation in
Battle Nixon Fishing Hole in
Western Maryland.
Reclamations at Greenbelt
and Hughesville Lakes in
Southern Maryland and st.
Pauls and Urieville Lakes on the
Eastern Shore.
Purchase and hauling of
Great Northern pike and wall
eyes from Canada.
Construction and develop
ment of the Urbana Public Fish
ing Lake in Central Maryland.
The States 93,030.24 in Fed
eral aid for wildlife will go pri-
marily for land acquisition. The
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission plans to buy more tidal
marshes for waterfowl and
mountain land for upland game
in 1868.
The Federal aid funds come
from excise taxes on hunting
arms and fishing equipment
COVELL.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Clay Bout Profits
To Be Given to
Miners Fund

PITTSBURGH, Jan. l (AP).
Proceeds from the Cassius
Clay-Charley Powell heavy
weight fight here January "a
will go to a fund for the families
of 81 coal miners who lost their
lives in a mine explosion near
Carmichaels, Pa, December 6.
The announcement was made
last night by Publisher William
Block Of the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette and officials of the
Post-Gazette's Dapper Dan
Club, which is sponsoring the
10-round match.
The coal miners were killed
when a blast ripped through
United States Steel Corpora
tion's Robena No. 3 mine.
The fight proceeds will be
placed in the Robena No. 8
Disaster Trust Fund. which was
established for the health, well
fare and education of the
miners survivors.