davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Edwards Sees Bright Future
For Hinnunt After Slow Sturt

Billy Edwards. the Washington
fight manager who in the past
handled such stars as Bee Bee
Washington, Billy Banks, Jimmy
Cooper and Holly Minis. thinks
he has another hot prospect in
Clarence Hinnant. the light
heavyweight who fights at Cap
itol Arena on national television
Friday night.
Hinnant, who tangleS with
Tony Anthony of New York in
the TV hereunder, has had a
good schooling in the prelimi-
naries and club fights. and now
is ready to move among the top
notchers, Edwards believes.
Hes what you would call a
good, solid pro fighter" Edwards
says. Hes a real pro-never
had an amateur fight in his life.
He's not like some of these fight
ers you see on TV after they've
had a half dozen or a dozen
fights. This boy has been five
years getting ready for the top,
and he's no flash in the pan.
Hes not going to fade away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Women Resume
Club Tit|eGo|f

Women golfers resumed club
championship activity yesterday
in tournaments postponed last
week because of rain. Mrs. B. F.
Hofheimer won the Woodmont
title. while favorites advanced at
Chevy Chase and Washington
G&CC, where today the same
players are in the finals for the
second straight year.
Mrs. Hofheimer was 4 up at
the turn and won, 2 and |, over
Mrs. Henry Goodman. Mrs.
Morton Kaufman won the first
flight. defeating Mrs. Samuel
Feldman. 2 and /.
Mrs. E. c. Ferriday, jr., and
Mrs. Landra Plat met for the
Chevy Chase title after breeding
through the semifinals. Mrs.
Ferriday defeated Mrs. P. H.
STREET., 8 and 6, while Mrs. Platt
won over Mrs. w. S. Abel, 5 and
3. Mrs. Ferriday defeated Mrs.
Platt last year. 3 and 2.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad and
Mrs. G. w. Calvert. who staged
a tight match last year before
Mrs. Egenroad won, / up, scored
in seminal matches yesterday.
Mrs. Egenroad defeated Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis, 5 and 4, while
Mrs. Calvert defeated Mrs. John
Connolly, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

if you hit him once" Edwards
predicts. "Hinnant knows how
to handle himself and how to
dish it out. He's getting to the
top now. and he's going to stay
around a long time"
Meanwhile, Promoter Goldie
Ahearn is rounding out the sup
porting card, and has booked
two protegeS of Billy Conn, the
former light-heavyweight cham
pion. Conn is coming down from
Pittsburgh with Waymon (Bull)
Dawson, a 19-year-old light
weight. and Henry Hickman, a
21-year-old weller.
Dawson meets Sonny Boy
Williams of Washington and
Hickman goes against Francis
Harper, another Washington boy.
Another prelim matches Harold
Smith and Saxon Robinson,
Washington lightweights, in a
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Capacity Crowd May See
Charles Fight Youngster

LONDON. Oct. 2 (P).-Ezzard
Charles, still yoicing hopes of re-
gaining the world heavyweight
boxing title. meets a brash young
man who also has designs on the
crown tonight in Harringay
Arena and although the bout is
expected to draw a capacity
crowd. many of the leading Lon
don bookmakers are leaving 1t
strictly alone.
Dick Richardson, a 22-year-
old Welshman who is getting a
fancy buildup in England, is the
35-year-old Ezzard's adversary
and London authorities say the
youngster should finish Charles
before the 10-round limit.
Other authorities. including
Charles and his manager, say
Ezzard'S superior experience and
ability will see the old boy
through once more.
Charles went through two
bloody fights against Rocky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

CHICAGO. Oct. 2 (P).-Jockey
Johnny Hickman, who started
riding less than six years ago.
won a place in racing's record
book yesterday when he booted
home seven winners in eight
tries at Hawthorne. matching a
26-year-old record.
Hickman equalled the mark
set by Johnny Sylvester on Oc-
tober 10, 1880, at the now de-
funct Ravenna Park track in
Ohio. The slim 111-pounder,
who is under contract to r. w.
McIlvain's Walmac Farm of
Lexington, KY, started the day
by riding both ends of a $141.20
daily double, and finished with
four straight winners from the
sixth through the ninth race.
Hickman, who is "a and
halls from New Orleans, won the
first race on Brandy's Last.
$3.50; the second on Hail
Fellow, $3.50; the fourth. Alan
Davis. $3.50; the sixth. --stmego,
5000; the seventh. My Pref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Marciano' two years ago and he
has never been the same.
Even if the fight is a sellout,
lit should not raise more than
$50. 900.
The Government takes one
third of. that and promotional
expenses ruin very high. But still
there should be enough in the
kitty to give Ez one more good
payday-win or loSe-before he
lis finally forced into retirement
by age. medical examination or
lack of drawing power.
London boxing enthusiasts are
IA long suffering. tough, opti-
mistic lot but even they are not
nearly ready yet to insist that
Richardson former milkman
lis a possible future champion.
Richardson has shown against
mediocre opponents that he can
punch. And besides he is about
the best heavyweight in Britain
right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Baylor Squad Holds
.Noncontuct Workout

WACO. Tex, Oct. 2 P).-
Coach Sam Boyd sent his Bay
Tor Bears through a light nom
contact workout yesterday.
The workout followed a re-
port by Bill Henderson on the
Maryland-Wake Forest game,
and a viewing of films on the
Baylor-Texas Tech game here
Saturday.
The emphasis was on often
sive maneuvers in the short ses-
sion, all the units running va
ried plays.
Fullback Reuben Sage. who
missed Saturdays game because
of injuries. returned to his reg
ular slot today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Sproined Ankle
|Moy Bar Scudero
From Eagles Come

Halfback Scooter Scudero of
the Redskins. injured in Sum
days 30-1$ defeat at Pittsburgh,
may miss Saturday nights game
with the Eagles at Philadelphia.
Coach Joe Kuharich reported
today. Scudero has a badly
sprined ankle.
The rest of the Redskin Grip
piles are expected to be ready for
the second league game with a
couple of days of easy work.
George Marshall, president of
the Redskins, and General Man.
ager Dick Mccain were in Phila-
delphia today for a press lunch
con.
Reports from that city indi-
cate good turnout for the
game and E. Z. Donaldson, who
lis handling arrangements for
the Briggs Football Special that
will transport the Redskins band
and rooters to the game, today
said all indications point to a
full house" despite the opening
game setback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Touchdown Club
To Salute Buuqh

The Touchdown Club will stage
IA salute to Texas and particu-
larry to Sammy Baugh at a spe-
|cial luncheon Friday.
Baugh is coach of the Hardin
Simmons football team which
plays George Washington Friday
night at Griffith Stadium. With
Baugh will be two other former
Redskins stars. Wayne Millner
and John Steber, who are among
his assistant coaches.
Also Texas guest at the club
luncheon will be. Max Boyd.
coach of the Baylor team that
plays Maryland Saturday at Col
lege Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Max Bell Takes
Third Shot at
Laurel Classic

Max Bell. Canadian sportsman,
has tried for the third time to
buy" a winner Of the Washing
ton. D. c., International horse
race in England. =
Hindu Wand, q 4-year-old
1rish-bred, was the fourth horse
accepted yesterday for the $780,
900 race at a mile and a half on
the grass November IL at
Laurel. He is the third horse Bell
has bought in England specifi-
cally to be pointed toward the
International.
Macip from France, Prince
Cortauld from Australia and
Swaps of the United States also
have been entered for the fifth
running.
Bells search in England this
year for a possible starter, in the
International led to the purchase
of Hindu Wand from w. H.
Harrison.
It looked like Bell might have
hit on something when Hindu
Wand in his first race for him
won the Edinburgh Gold Cup.
He previously had won the
Bentinck Stakes at Goodwood
and a race at Beverly. Last year
he won three times in six races,
one Of his victories being the
Sandringham Stakes at Ascot.
Hindu Wand arrived at Bel
mont Park last week. He will
be brought to Laurel soon and
complete his training under
Vance Longden. trainer son of
the famous jockey,
Bell made his first effort to
buy an English winner of the
International with Indian Hemp
in the inaugural race. The horse
finished last. Last year. he
bought and imported Project
who finished 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Negro Amateur
Leads Pro-Am

For the second time in three
weeks an amateur stands at the
top OF the list of scorers in a
Ipro-am tournament and for the
first time in the history of the
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-am
events. top honors belong to a
Negro golfer, Sergt. Murray
Jacobs.
Jacobs. who came out of
Shreveport. La, to make the
Army a career, toured his home
Fort Meade course in a record
81 yesterday to steal the thunder
from the better known names.
Frank Tenny of White Flint was
Jacobs closest rival with a 70
that won the pro sweepstakes.
No amateur got within shouting
distance.
In lowering the course record
by two strokes. the sergeant was
out in "a and back in 80 on the
6.68O-yard par 70 course. He
used just 26 puts.
Three weeks ago Frank
Michalek, an amateur. fired a
sizzling Sc at Suburban to take
the honors.
Jacobs paired with Steve To-
bash to win the best-ball honors
with S3-30-63. Firing a best
ball IS were Jimmy Clark, assis-
tant at Burning Tree, and Mai.
w. F. STREET. of Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BEL AIR, Md, Oct. Zone OF
the steady-going riders on the
minor track circuit, whose horse
manship is equally respected at
the mile tracks. is ex-marine Joe
Snyder, who picked up his third
winner Of the Bel Air meet and
his l30th Of the season yesterday
with Cat Cat.
Now rs. Snyder once played
basketball at Kramer Junior
High in Washington. World
War II brought the Snyder
family to the Washington area
from Vincennes, Ind. in the '40s.
Quitting high school for a
career in racing. Joe broke into
the game with the late trainer,
Dion Kerr, Sr. Joe's father was a
friend Of John A. Manfuso OF
Chevy Chase, who introduced
the then 15-year-old lad to Kerr.
Later, Snyder joined Trainer
Jim Ryan's stable and became
an accomplished steeplechase
rider. winning six stakes includ-
ing the Foxcatcher National Cup
at Fair Hill with Canford in
1850. A year later he won the
Tom Roby Steeplechase at
Delaware Park with The Mast.
In 1852. Snyder began a three
year hitch in the Marines and
managed to get his high school
degree while In service. Down to
100 pounds when he left the
Marines, Joe decided to try nat
riding again.
Last year he rode ZOE winners
but figures to pass the $50 mark
this year with three busy months
Of racing ahead.
For the past few months. Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Two Journeys Left
On DGA Schedule

The District Golf Association
will conclude its season with
tournaments Thursday and next
Tuesday.
Thursdays event Is a mixed
scotch foursome at Norbeck
Country Club. Entries may be
phoned TO the club or TO Ray
Lawrenson. secretary Of the DGA.
There will be net and gross prizes.
Next Tuesday the annual
senior championship Is sched-
uled at Burning Tree. Lawren-
son also will accept entries for
this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
RICHARDS OUTBID
BY YANK FOR COLT

NEWMARKET. England,
Oct. 2 (R.-John DeBlois
Wack of Santa Barbara,
Calf. paid $17,640 yesterday
for a Tantieme colt at the
Newmarket yearling sales.
Loser in the bidding for
the colt, who is out Of Va
lasqua, was Sir Gordon Rich
ards, the knighted Jockey,
who is one of Britain's big
gest trainers.
DeBlois Wack said after
the purchase. Present plans
are to race the colt in Eng
land. I shall send him to
Trainer George Colling."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Carroll B. BIunked

The Carroll "B" team was
shut out. 1870, at National
Training School yesterday. The
touchdowns came on a recov-
cred tumble by Tackle Herb
Wallace, who ran 4 yards. and
Ronald Fishers 10-yard pass to
James Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
District Skeet Club
Meets Tomorrow Night

The Skeet Club Of Washing
ton will hold It's first Of seven
meetings this season at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Commerce De-
partfnent auditorium.
Following the business session.
members and guests will be
shown movies Of the 1852 winter
Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Hickman Equals Record
With Wins in 8 Races

lerence, $3.50; eighth, Royal
Monarch. $40. and ninth.
Dawney, $3.50.
The youngsters only loser
was a stakes-winning juvenile
lf1lly, Mrs. William H. Veene-
mans Woodlawn, the 2-to-1
Itavorite. who finished fourth in
the fifth race. He didn't have
a mount in the third.
Jockey Ken Church won the
other two races on the nine-race
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Mont Surprised
Al TambureIIo's
Draft Fight Suit

Frank Tamburello's action il
filing suit to fight his induction
into the Army caught the Uni
versity Of Maryland Athletic Of
fee completely by surprise yes
terday.
The first that Coach Tommy
Mont learned of it was when
Tamburello's attorneys. William
F. Mcdonald and William F.
Mosner, visited him just before
practice. They said they were
on the Maryland campus to "ob-
tain certain information, and
verification of some facts"
However. Mont, who had his
troubles yesterday. said, you
might say Frank Tamburello
would be a most welcome addi-
ton to our football squad"
Should Tamburello win his
case in Federal Court in Balti-
more Thursday. and DE per-
mitted to complete his college
course and receive a degree this
year, he would be eligible to play
for Maryland against Baylor on
Saturday.
Second Since World War ii
The Army was ordered by
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins to pro-
duce Tamburello at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, 1t is cx-
pected that members of Draft
Board % in Baltimore, and rep
resentatives from the registrars
Office and possibly other depart
ments at Maryland will testify.
Selective Service headquarters
In Baltimore said TambIrello's
action was only the second of
its kind taken by a draftee since
World War II. The draftee in
the other instance still is a pri-
vate in the Army.
Tamburello's attorneys, in a
petition for a writ of habeus
corpus, charged that Tamburel-
los induction was arbitrary
capricious and illegal"
1t further charges that his
was a special case because OF
his athletic proves. and that he
was denied the right to present
the facts to his draft board
TambWello contends he would
complete his education at Mary
land in four calendar years, and
should have been granted the
usual student deferment. He
was in the upper two-thircs OF
his class at the end of his
junior year, but received his
draft, notice before those marks
were IN the hands Of his draft
board. At the end of Tam
bgreilo's sophomore year. he had
dropped below the upper two
thirds and would have been eli
eible for the draft, but was not
called that year.
Two Appeals Rejected
The draft board commended
that Tamburello is not making
satisfactory progress toward a
degree If it requires two summer
school session to do so.
Maryland's Selective Service
Appeals Board turned down
Tamburello's appeal TO that
body. SO. and National Selective
Service headquarters in Wash
ington also turned down an
appeal.
Tamburello's petition claims
the university gave wrong in
formation on his scholastic
standing to the draft board, and
that he would lose his scholar
ship II drafted
Tamburello said he is willing
TO sign any agreement that he
would go into the Army the day
after he graduates.
The Maryland quarterback
emphasized that the university
has nothing TO do with pursuing
the case in court. Court costs.
he said. arc financed by some
one who thinks I'm getting a
bad deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
BEL AIR NOTES

and his wife, Norma Jean, have
been looking for a desirable farm
In the Charles Town, w. Va,
area. At present the couple and
their young son are living in
their trailer home at Jockey
Freddy Kratz's trailer camp in
Charles Town.
Ideal autumn weather-clear
and cool-combined with a one
day shutdown at Atlantic City
yesterday to draw CAST Monday
fans and send the handle to
$4l8,S49. the best weekday total
Of the Maryland minor season.
A number Of patrons arrived
an hour early due to confusion
caused by the Standard Time
now in effect here.
Announcement that the Cana
dian sportsman. Max Bell, will
be represented in the Interna-
tional at Laurel on November 10
by Hindu Wand reminds Of a
reported betting coup engineered
last year at Laurel which in
volved Bells Project II.
The Canadian owner and his
associates repeatedly wagered
heavily on Project II with
Johnny Longden riding, and
collected at handsome odds al
though their horse finishing up
the track.
Project IL, OF course, vas
coupled with the mutuel field
with the Venezuelan unknown.
Fl Chama. who won the race
from Prendase in q photo finish.
II there had not been heavy
wagering on Project II. Fl
chama might have paid nearly
i0O-to-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Luther Jackson Wins

Luther jackson won its sec
ond game in a row. TO. over
Leesburg Douglass yesterday in
Merrifield. Martin Cole Passed
30 yards TO Roscoe Grayson for
the touchdown in the third pc
Rod, and Arthur Moore con-
verted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
MINOR LEAGUES

DIXIE SERIES
Houston IT'LL, 8: Atlanta (sAl, /.
Houston leads best-of-7 series, 2-1D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

FRANK Tenney, White F
Clarence DoSer. Woodmo
Dick Mullen. Crossings
Hugh Mcclellan. Prospec
Billy Wolfe, Glenbrook
Teddy McCandlish. Arg
Bill Bassler. Rolling Ro
Gilbert, Argyle
Dick lanes, Court Hous
Charles Bassler, Rolling
Andy Gibson, c. c. OF
Stan Mouser, Kenwood
Johnny Bass. Clifton p
Art Jones, unattached
George Pigott, Bainbrid
Billy Phillips, Winchest
Ray Helms. Swan Greek
Carl Rasnic, College Pa
Bill Gehring. Baltimore
Cos Tiso, Bonnie View
Steve Tobash. Fort Mea
Johnny Musser. All Viel
Jimmy Clark. Burning I
Lloyd Kelley, Manor
Rick McHale. Forest Pa
Bob Schulz, Naval Acadt
Frank Misarti. Norbeck
Jack Giryin, Woodmont
r Stansbury, Sparrows
Ed Graefe, Sherwood F.
Dick Tyson, c. c. of Md
Henry Gerard, Norbeck
Potter, Bethesda
Jim Bolts. Sherwood r,
Joe Vaeth, Clifton Park
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
 (Continued from Page D

thinks somebody must miss.
 The Expansion is due in next Friday, and ought to be pretty well iced up-a tip for you camera fans. as it makes good picture.
 There isn't much activity along the rest of the waterfront. George Magnusen reports several boats tied up along the Standard Oil Dock. The Suzie, the Mist and the Oranius are tied up mainly due to weather. The Totem and the Re liance are reported holed up in -Uyak Bay awaiting favorable weather.
 The Suzie Q brought in 1900 crab last week to the island Sea foods Hiram McAllister brought in the Miss Arctic with HOO crab last week and $50 this week. The Eldorado is expected in Monday with 2500 crab.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

TOR SALE-Bunny coats, small, med. & large, $2.5O; Korean boots ' to 12, $4.95; Shoe pacs, used, $3.50-have new, g, S4.95; Mukluks, small, med. & large. $3.50; ParkaS small, med. & Ig., $l0; Sweaters, $3; Kersey lined pants, waist size 30 to 40, $9; O. D. pants, waist size 29 to A, $4.45; Wool sox, 3 pr. for $1; Gloves, innersoles, ski bindings, snow shoe bindings; 25 it, exten- sion cords, $2.75. 50 it., $2.75; Pillows, small $50, large $1. We will send COD. to you. Allied Surplus, Box 639, Mountain View, Alaska l7-14n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
STUDENTS PLEDGED

John Molletti, Jim Anderson and Janet Buckingham of Kodiak, are among 160 students at Linfield college, McMinnville, Ore, pledged to membership in one of ten Greek letter social organizations on the Linfield campus.
 Molletti pledged Delta Psi Delta, local fraternity; Anderson pledged Theta Chi, local chapter of the national fraternal organization, and Miss Buckingham pledgel Kappa Phi sorority.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

S'-1''fF 'C0HtsflncJ fTDil page e)
 by the 7Adjutant General, A posi- tion currently3held by Colonel El- wis M. Farber. who, with his staff of mostly territorial employees, constitute the Office of the Adju- tana General.
 The Alaska National Guard n- today has approximately 17o0 citi- zen soldiers who train at 4B arm ory drills and two weeks of inten. sive field training each year dur ing their leisure time.
 The Alaska National Guard en- compasses Alaska" with units scat tered from Ketchikan to Barrow, and from Fairbanks to -Savoog gna on St. Lawrence Island in the Der ing Sea. The largest units are the two unique Scout Battalions, com posed mostly of Eskimos. Second in size are the two Infantry Bat talions, the 207th of central Alas ka and the 208th of southeastern Alaska.
 The Alaska National Guard rep resents a multi-million dollar Fed eral investment in facilities, sup. plies and equipment an an annual cash income to the territory of al most two million dollars.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
GRIFFIN MEMORIAL NOTES

Admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital this past week were Shar- on Wright, John Winstead, Jean Lokken, Nicholi Mukluknuk and Charles Skinner.
 Discharged were Mrs. Ellen Pa gano and infant, Walter Cohen, Sharon Wright, Melvin Erickson and Mrs. Grace Kerr. BIRTHS
 Esther Mollie, weighing 8 lbs. l2 ozs., was born on November i2 to Viola and Henry Olsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

FOR RENT OR SALES bdrm., 9 rm. furn. house with automatic washer & dryer & disposal unit, nv, electric range, refrigerator, dishes & other furniture. Will
 sell at cost or rent for SEQ monthly. Write Dr. Paul Jaeger. 4O6 c St, Anchorage Alaska. If
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

FOR RENT-Furn. utility apart ment, two blocks from Post Of flee, laundry room. Phone 2O93.
 Jack Metzgar. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

FOR SALE-Misc. household fur nishings, folding chairs, end
 tables, lamps, pictures, ironing
 board, folding table 1 K 5, etc. 1925 Poplar St. Ph. 4881. .17:1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

LOST-A Lady Hamilton watch in
 downtown area. Finder phone
 Edwin T. Wilt, Base, Ph. 32l. 1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Business
 Opportunity-Jockey Club, bar,
 restaurant & sporting goods store
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

FOR SALE-1ss3 Nashua Trailer House. Comp: furn. In sx. cond.
 Very low heating costs May be
 seen at Pratt's Trailer Ct. Ph.
 2771. or call Dyntoke at :3l. l02y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

NEW SKATE SHARPENER Has arrived. Precision grinding, s1
 pr. FIELDS SHOE SHOP. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

FOR SALE-'51 Cadillac hardtop.
 R & H. snow tires, l237. Caro- line. Aleu. Homes before g pin. 1
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

FOUND-Orange colored male kit ten. Very friendly. Owner call
 Wharfinger at City Dock. l7-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

FOR SALE-18 it. deepfreeze, $370. Automatic washer, $z00. q
 in. TV with stand & antenna, $170. Hi-Fi record playing set, $400. Baby buggy and playpen. See at 1396 Maple. 17.1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

CLOSING OUT SPECIALLY hile they laSt-pressure oil burners, re- conditioned &t tested-new per formance. $50. New oil burner transformers, $1650. Leo Sears
 Co. Ph. 3461. 13-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

FOR RENT bdrm. new unfurn.
 apt, hot water heat, laundry rm.
 Phone Jack Metzgar, 20o3. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

FUR SALE-Ih ton Ford fIatbed truck. New engine. Ph. 4674. tin LOST-l Beagle pup. May have followed you from downtown area near Kodiak Cleaners. May tif 30 inclined) answer to Rick"
 or "Cedrick." Return to Kodiak
 Cleaners. Reward. He is perfect ly useless without his papers,
 which we have. 17-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

FOR FOR SALE-Scost Marine Com munications type radio. Phone
 4S81. tin