davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

TO q new position at Sligo Jun
Tor High School.
The board also approved the
transfer Of Mrs. Romaine 8,
Robinson. q vice principal. from
Lincoln 10 Newport Mil Junior
High School.
DR.. Monk and Mrs. Robinson
viii be the county's FIRST SUPER
visory personnel TO serve in in
tegrated schools. The county
has approximately is Negro
teachers In integrated schools.
some Of them instructing solely
white classes.
Neighboring Prince Georges
County has not integrated any
Of It's professional personnel.
Lincoln Junior High School,
where Or. Monk served as prin-
cipal this year, Is to be closed.
The school. considered sub
standard. was the only all
Negro junior high In the county.
Request Deleted
School ofncials. during budget
deliberations last spring. re-
quested s55.s50 TO convert Lin
coin TO a warehouse and main
tenance depot. The request was
deleted by County Council. but
the school board said 1t will.
nevertheless, proceed with aban-
donment Of the school.
The transfers we're among
IL appointments or transfers
involving principals approved
by the school board. They in
cluded Thomas A. Conlon, vice
principal at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, to be prin.
cipal at Slygo Junior High.
The board approved termina.
ton Of the contract of DR.. Mil.
dred M. Lands. principal al
Wood Acres Elementary School
DR.. Lands, who two years ago
served as color consultant fol-
the school system, will be re.
placed by Allen Cayaness. prin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
River Farley
Progression
Bi-state Rule
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
ANNAPOLIS. June "a.
Maryland and Virginia con-
ferees on Potomac River prob
lens today announced they
had reached Substantial agree
ment" In areas Of uniform laws
and possible establishment Of Q
bistate authority over the river.
The i0-member Joint COM
mission made the announce
ment after q two-hour execu-
tive session and said II would
meet again July IL.
Chairman Mills Z. Goodwin.
jr.. said q public hearing would
be held at 10 am. on Saturday,
July IL. at the courthouse in
La Plata. At $3.50 pm. the
same day the commission will
cross the river and hold anoth-
er hearing at Warsaw, Va.
Both meetings are slated TO
get the views Of watermen on
laws governing Clustering. crab
bing and fishing in the river.
The commission will then
move on TO Williamsburg, Va,
for an informal work session
on Sunday. July Is. and an
other formal meeting at Q am.
Monday, July IL. at the Will
liamshurg Inn.
Virginia State Senator Cod
win said that progress had
been made toward establish
ment Of an authority over the
river.
He said the Joint commits
sion felt the seafood potential
Of the river was so great 1t
would have TO make recon-
mendations for legislation TO
be enacted by both States for
its development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Infantry Reunion

NORFOLK, June "a R.-The
10th annual reunion Of the
l02nd Infantry Division will, be
held July 1920 in Atlantic City,
N. j. Many Virginians have
served In the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

SAT .970.393 surplus from the
current budget period.
The revised estimate cut the
total expected from individual
income taxes In the current
budget year from t63 million
TO S62 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Planners to Meet

The Montgomery Regional
Social Planning Board of the
Health and Welfare Council will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
oDonnell's Sea Grill, 1901 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Tomorrow's Air 7 roveI
HeroIded by New Jets
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star star Writer

BALTIMORE June PA dramatic picture Of air trans
portaon to available before the end Of the year
presented here yesterday.
AS Civil Aeronautics Administrator James T. Pyle told
seout luncheon honorng the goth anniversary Of his
ganization:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Negro Named to Post
At Integroted School

The Montgomery County School Board last night APP
proved transfer Of Negro junior high school principal to
post vice principal Of 81 million integrated secondary
school 10 be completed next January
The board unanimously approved School supt c. Taylor
whters recommendation transferring Dr. Louis g. Monk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
STRIKES and SPARES
Uncover Your Weak Points;
Then Correct Them
BY Joe WlLMAN

Analysing your strong and
weak points is a good bowling
habit. Sometimes it's hard to
be objective. If you ind you
can't be, ask the instructor at
your local alley TO spend q few
minutes watching you bowl. He
can tell you what your good
points are and what points need
polishing in your game.
After finding out the parts
Of your game which need work.
devote your practice sessions to
turning these weak points into
strong ones.
II your finishing position
leaves you OF balance. try
walking through your approach
slowly. when you follow
through, try holding the posi-
ton for several seconds. AS we
show in today's drawing. check
to see II your left foot is point
ing toward the target. Make
sure you bring your arms
straight forward and UP. These
are things you can analyze
yourself and work on correct
M tendency aAong most of
us Isl p practice e things we
do tSt. But hvyou want 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Heart Fund and will be
matched by the Hi-Skor. The
tournament last year was won
by Frank Aquino with a gross
tit.
1t will be a busy Sunday for
Aquino who will defend his
honors in the Heart Fund
event and shoot his second
five-game round in the Ana
costa Spillway Elimination.
Aquino was one of those
showed out when the Spillway
windup was partly completed
last Saturday. He was the
first-round leader. The re-
mainder of the field will roll
at 0 am.
The Ricky Harrison Memorial
Handicap, also hit by snow.
will be concluded at Rockville
starting at noon tomorrow, with
the deadline 10 pm.
The inaugural of the Uni
versity Bowl Women's Handi-
cap at College Park has been
rescheduled tentatively for
Sunday. March 2. A new date
is pending for the Clarendon
Open.
Competition will be resumed
tomorrow in the Greater WASH
ington Duckpin Association
tournament at the Spillway and
the Washington Tenpin Asso-
citation event at Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Erskine Underdoq
In Bid for Shot at
Putterson's Title

GOTEBORG, Sweden, Feb.
81 (R.-Welshman Joe Erskine
makes his bid for a world
heavyweight title shot tonight
as a 2-to-l underdog to Sweden's
indicated Ingemaf Johansson.
Erskine tipped the scales at
1913 pounds, 3 ounces and Jo-
hanson 1877 pounds, 3 ounces
at the weigh-in.
Johansson's European crown
will be at stake in his l5-round
contest with the British Empire
champion in the sold-out Cote
borg Fair Hall.
More important to the "a
year-old Cardiff fighter Is the
promise Of q crack at Champion
Floyd Patterson If he wins. He
is virtually set to meet the
American in London in June II
he can pin the first pro defeat
on the Swede.
Despite his perfect record,
1870 with 10 knockouts, Jo-
hanson Is ranked only seventh
among the contenders by the
National B oxing Association
and 10th by Ring magazine,
Erskine has q 32-1-1 record,
but is not ranked in the first 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

boost your average and avoid
mistakes, recognizing them Is
the first step. Correcting them
Is the second.
You're of to . good start
with Joe Wilman's brand-new
pamphlet. Tips for the Begin
ming Bowler" To get your copy.
send 10 cents and q stamped.
return envelope to u Wilman
In care of The star,
tcopyrisht 1883. John Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Special Mile Race
Added by IC-4A

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (R.--
The intercollegiate AAAA
Games Committee voted yester-
day to stage a special mile race
at the, IC-4A indoor games
March ! to give Istvan Rosa
volgyi and Velisa Mugosa, visit
ing European stars, a final
chance to appear on American
board tracks.
Rozsavolgyi. Hungary's T.
minute miller, whose arrival was
delayed by passport troubles,
ran in the New York A.C.
Games last Saturday and Is
scheduled TO run the mile in
the National AAU champion
ships tomorrow. Mugosa, from
Yugoslavia. is entered In the
AAU 3-mile event. He has beer
running the mile and emile.
In making the announcement
Meet Director Asa Bushnell
said two or three American
milers will be invited to oppose
the Europeans. Ireland's Ror
Delany, winner Of 20 straight
mile races. won't be available
He is scheduled to defend his
1.000-yard and 2-mile titles for
Villanova in the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
New Type Of Baseball Box
To Leave Out Fielding Data

NEW YORK. Feb. n @.--
The shift Of the Giants and
Dodgers to the West Coast and
sundry changes in the minor
leagues win not be the only new
features Of the 1858 baseball
season.
A new baseball boxscore will
also make its debut this year.
The revised box will have
four columns Of information
at bats. runs. hits and runs
batted in. individual putouts
and assists have been elimi-
mated.
Another change making for
easier reading occurs in the
summary, where the pitching
performances have been put in
tabular style.
The decision TO adopt the
new boxscore was made when
q wire service poll showed q 2-l
preference for the changes.
Elimination Of individual
putouts and assists represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
.Pancho Rallies
To Beat Hoad

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81 up.
-Pancho Gonzales. coming
from the brink Of defeat six
times, finally overcame Lew
Hoad last night. beating the
former Australian amateur
champion. 2-6, SIS, 6-6.
In an earlier match, Pancho
Segura defeated Tony Trabert,
ga, tying the series between
them at "A.
The Hoad-G Gonzales series
now stands 1873 in Hoad's
favor, and numerous times last
night it appeared the Aussie
would win again. The match
lasted an hour and 81 minutes.
although 1t appeared Hoad
would end it in 40 minutes.
Lew hreezed through the first
set and quickly made it Al in
the second.
But Gonzales rallied. broke
Hoad's service and brought the
set to sail after Hoad lost q
match point by netting the
ball. The set went to 6-6, but
again Pancho broke through
In the 18th game.
Hoad began strong in the
third set. but after leading
81. he blew four match points.
" The troupers are now on
for Fort Worth, Tex. where
they play Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Bouchee Pleads
Guilty to Charges

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 81
R.-Ed Bouchee. Phillies first
baseman, pleaded guilty yes
terday to two counts Of indie
cent exposure involving girls
6 and 10 years old.
Judge Ralph P. Edgerton
ordered a pre-sentence inves-
tigation and tentatively set
March 5 for sentencing. He
said 1t might be sooner If the
investigation is completed.
Indecent exposure is q felony
in the State of Washington
and carries q sentence of up
to 20 years in prison. but
Bouchee could receive proba-
ton. He remained free under
$4,000 bond.
The Philadelphia baseball
club has refused comment on
the case, but it retained a
lawyer. Robert Stoeve, who APP
peared at the arraignment
along with Boachee's counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
'Mant|eAppears
Close 10 Terms
With Yankees
By the Associated Press

Outfielder Mickey Mantl,
and the Yankees appear close
to an agreement on 1858 SAL
airy terms, and an announce
ment is expected early next
week.
They are believed to be talk
ing in the neiehborhood oil
$4,000. and If that turns out
to be the figure. Mantle will
get more money than any other
Yankee player except Joe Dt-
Maggie (sloo,OOO and Babe
Ruth ($S0,O0O.
Mantle and Lee MacPhail,
assistant to General Manager
George Weiss, had a half-hour
discussion yesterday at St.
Petersburg, Fla, and both
acknowledged they are not very
far apart.
Meanwhile. some of the other
major league clubs have signed
players. Pitcher Frank Larry
and Outfielder Jim Greengrass
of the Tigers, Outfielder Roman
Mejias Of the Pirates, and Out
fielder Jim Lands of the White
Sox were among those who
came to terms.
Larry, who got about $4,000
last year. took a pay cut. the
amount unannounced. He had
an 11-16 record last year after
leading the league with II VIC
tories the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SENATORS

Continued. From Page CT
Malkmus at second, Bridges at
Shortstop and Harmon Kille-
brew at third.
Bridges arrived yesterday.
receiving permission to report
early. and will start familiar
izing himself with Malkmus'
fielding technique today. I'm
glad to see both of them here
at the outset" Cookie said. 1T
gives them a head start toward
learning what each Of them
can expect Of each other in
games"
Malkmus, of German extrac-
ton. batted .291 with Wichita
last season. When the Senators
drafted Bob. Manager Fred
Haney Of Milwaukee said, "He's
a sharp inflelder and he should
help. There's some question
about his hitting. but none
about his fielding"
A 26-year-old resident of
Hillside. N. j.. Malkmus is a
165-pounder who stands s.
foot-9. A right-handed hitter
whose top average was .295
with Evansville in 1854, he was
in the Texas League when Albie
Pearson paced the circuit with
. .371 average in 1856. OF the
Senators 5-foot-6 outfielder,
Malkmus says. Hes got it,"
NOTES: Pitcher Camilo
Pascual arrived yesterday from
Cuba and Of the uprisings
there he said. Things are bad.
I'm glad to be in the United
States" Pascual passed up
pitching in the Cuban Winter
League and reports he gained
8 pounds.
Killebrew. who has a 2-year-
old son. is expecting an addi-
ton to the family. There
was q wicked wind yesterday,
but Lavagetto had the pitchers
serving 'em UP to hitters, aban-
doning the pitching machine,
I'VE have a lot of work to
do" Cookie said. and q little
cold weather isn't going to
stop us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
HOCKEY SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONTH"; MTsaAAr sISSsSSn. LEAGUE {
OO'' GAMES TONIGHT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo ct Providence.
Hershey at Rochester.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Dell, Buchho|z
Extend Indoor
NET Favorites

NEW YORK. Feb. Al. tR.--
Indications are that all q
couple Of Americas teen-aee
tennis hopefuls need Is . bit
more seasoning before they can
hold their own with the best.
Indeed. the two top-seeded
players in the National indoor
championships had all they
could do last night to get past
l7-year-old Earl Buchholz, jr..
Of st. Louis and 1S-year-old
Donald Dell, . Yale sophomore
from Bethesda. Md.
Kurt Nielsen, No. I seed and
the defending champion from
Denmark. had to fight OF two
set-points I'M the second set
before getting an overtime VIC
tory over Buchholz. rs, 8-e.
Then Barry Mckay. the 1887
Davis Cup sensation from Day
ton, Ohio. had q real battle be.
fore getting past Dell, Ga.
ST, 60.
In both cases, it was the
tournament experience Of the
winners that made the differ
ence.
Nielsen goes into the quar-
ter finals against Henry Van
Rensselaer, of Greenwich,
Conn. The latter beat Dever-
Hobbs Of Forest Hills. N. Y,
Ga, 6-3. MacKay plays Ju-.
Illus Heldman Of New York:
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles
and Paris. No. 3. meets Sam
Giammalva Of Houston. and
Dick Savitt Of New York, No.
4. faces Grant Golden Of
Evanston, Ill.
Patty ousted Robert Barker
Of Great Neck. N. Y, 6-3.
81: Savitt eliminated Kosei
Kamo, Japanese Davis Cup
star, 60, Ga; Golden ad.
vanced with q 6-3. 60 tri-
umph over Charles Master
son of New York; Heldman
beat Lawrence Schaffer Of
New York, 6--3. 6--3, and
Giammalva trimmed Dale
Junta Of Harvard. 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

the irst major boxscore change
since 1852. when runs and
earned runs for pitchers were
added. The last important
change before 1851 was the ad-
diticn Of runs hatted in TO the
summary in 1878.
All major press services win
adopt the revised boxscore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Frank Jones. an optician
who sponsors a team in the
Silver Spring Major League,
has struck it rich. A little
while back. Frances Wilson.
who captains his team, one of
two in the league composed of
women. obtained q pair of specs
from Jones. Since then she's
topped 400 three times and $50
twice in consecutive sets, aver
aging approximately 129 and
lifting her general average in
the league to 119-plus. the
highest carried by any woman
duckpinner in the area.
1T has been suggested to Mr..
JONES'" Miss Wilson laughed
today. ito advertise his bowling
glasses"
Last night Miss Wilson rolled
4l3 when her team totaled
1898. q powerful tally for Q
women's lineup. to win two
games from Haynes Camera.
Miss Wilson's singles were 1870.
169 and ia. The l69 earned
her q $25 savings bond, pre-
sented by Frank Blanchard,
who sponsors Blanchard Real
tors in the league. Blanchard
Is offering q $25 bond for a
woman's game Of l55 or better
and q mans Of ITS and UP. A
l05 by a woman would be
worth q 500 bond, as would a
400 by a man. Miss Wilson is
the first to hit Blanchard's
payoff.
It was q remarkable night in
the league. There were seven
zoos and one 39s. with three of
the 400's falling to the Silver
Spring Shopping Center team.
for whom Ike Incanjelo rolled
15S-430, Nick Rinaldi, 156-401
and Ronnie Morris. 143-400.
Ray Cogswell shot 154-413|
and Al Lucas. 164-408 for Capri
Restaurant and Paul Moore
1S7.411 for Blanchard Realtors.
Henry May Of Wright Jewelry
rolled Ill to tie for second high
game.
The 39e was fired by Eddie
Owens Of Blanchard Realtors
who is battling Norman Titus
Of Loving Chevrolet for the in
dividual title. Titus shot 1856
for 1870, only Is pins ahead
Of Owens.
Silver Spring Shopping Gen.
ter, near the bottom Of the IL.
team league all season, is on
the rise. Last night it swept
Wright Jewelry in totaling 1925
and last week it won two from
the pacemaking Loving Chew
rolet.
Heading the week end duck
pin program will be the George
Washington Heart Fund Hand
leap at the Hi-Skor Sunday.
with entries accepted between
2 and 10 pm. This is q five-
game affair for men and wom-
en- with an entry fee Of $4.25
plus cost Of games and handi-
caps Of four-fifths against q
scratch Of 12e. fifty cents from
each fee will accrue TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Bulls Prep Wins

The Bulls Prep basketball
team defeated the University
Of Maryland frosh, .80-74, yes
etrday at the Walter Reed
Medical Center. The victory
avenged an earlier 94-63 loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Started Career YOUNG

Karl Schlademan, Michigan
States track coach since lo4l,
first entered the coaching pro-
fession in 1911 following grad
uation from DePauw Univer-
sity.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08


 Two new members were brought into the Club. Norm Sutliff, n former member and Eddie Naugh- ton, each were welcomed into the organization by President Bob Johnson.
 O.A. (Torgie) Torgers0n spoke to the group on the effect of bank. ing in community, Hc recalled briefly some of tho early history of the Bank of Kodiak. and cited statistics of the banks operation last year.
 Two other guests. Wendell Hyl4 ton and George Witmcr. were alao present,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Cub Steven R0yce Pinewood Derby Pack Champion

Pack Grand Champion in the pinuwnod Derby which was run February gtl, at tile high school cafeteria went ip steven Bpycei Runner up was Stephen Harvey
 The i'inawnod Derby sponsored hy Cub Pack 1l5, evincad some hard fought and keen competition. Boys in each Den ran three heats to pick den champion Den Champions then ran three heats 10 determine the Pack Grand Champion
 Den champions were as follows: Den l, Stephen Harvey, Den 2, Steven Boyce, Den 3, Brain Charles; Den 4, Richard Bourassa, Den 5, Richard Grimes; Den 6, Mike Trick; Den \, Billy Belleau and Webelos, Tommy Tice. Den Mothers in the same order are Mesdames Bill Harvey, Tom Gal lagher, Bob Garvey, Robert Bour-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Rptarians Elect New Directors

Six members were elected to the lsaard of Directors of the Kodiak Ratary Club at the meeting Tues day, Elected members are Dr. Bob Johnson, Rev. John Molletti, CA. (Torgie) Torgerson, Morris (Red) Burnham. Pete Ramglia, and Ivor Scilott.
 Ist. q. Hobdy, Jr. of the co Air Detachment stationed here, relat- ed first hand experience in which he participated, when seaman was taken from a ship a thousand miles at sea and brought to hos pital. Hobdy and the other crew members were cited recently for the rescue. An account was given n last weeks issue of the Kodiak Mirror, of the event and the sub sequent citation,
 Chief difficulty in effecting the xesEue, Hobdy stated, was the nature of the oceans turbulence. Winds at 20 miles, and. heavy ,.wel!s, with a wall of water five to seven feet high at regular inter vaIs. made landing difficult in the vicinity of the merchant ship, which was off of San Francisco about 1000 miles. After landing successfully on crest, the stricken man was transferred to the plane, hy considerable r,aneuvering, due \, the choppy sea. By means of 5ATO, the airship managed after bending its hydr9-lap, to get into the air and complete the rescue.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

assa. vern Draper. TsH. Tice, T.R. Belleat and Webal6s Leader, MT. Bob Garvty
 The Grand Champion was the winner cf V miniature battsry pcweted Evinrtid4 yistDoHrd motor Rtnnerup and Den Champions, a Scout pocket knife each
 Paul Bond received the avard for the best looking car and Jarnis Beukers as runnerup, received A Scout pocket knife
 Judges of the contest, which created considerable interest, were LCDR Alvin J4 Boxwell, Executive Officer, UsCG Storis, Rev John Molletti, LCDR Bill Page, Cub master of the Naval Station Cub
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Girl Scout Awards At Court Of Honor

The Curved Bar Award, the Girl Scouts highest in the inter- mediate program, will be awarded Girl Scouts Linda Reid, Pat We. Dawn Mcdonald and Patty Snider. at the Court of Awards, which will De held Friday, March IA, at the Kodiak high school. beginning at 8 pm.
 Girl Scouts from both the town and the Naval Station will receive awards and proficiency badges for
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
 8 Dogs Life
YOUR DOG AND PLEAS

By pr. E. M. Gildow, D.V.M.
 Director, Friskias Research Kennels
 Pleas chief purpose in life seems to be to annoy dogs - and this they do with zest and efficiency unmatched by any other insect. They also have a sideline - that is, they are the intermediate host of the dog tapeWorm. Consequently, when q dog actually catches flea and swallows it, lie may be in. Lcting himself with tapeworms.
 Fortunately for dogs, though, fleas aren't too hard to get rid of. There are a number of ex-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

cellent preparations on the mar. ket that come in both powder and liquid fofYn. The new para. siticides such as DD.T.. chloF. dane and Lindane are preferred. For fleas they're usually mixed with other ingredients in pow der or liquid form and act as a residual flea control agent. Be sure to prevent the develop. ment of fleas around the house and yard by using these same parasiticides in the nest box, doghouse or yard.
 If the dog is allowed to asso- ciate with other dogs or to have the run of the neighhorhood, ne will probably pick up a new supply of fleas. So deflea the pooch anytime he needs 1t. Flea eggs develop into fleas more rapidly during warm weather. This accounts for the greater flea problem during summer time. If you have any doubt about the right flea-control ap- proach, call your veterinarian.
 
 Feeding Tip: A puppy's food requirements increase rapidly. Re sure to increase the food supply as he grows. He may double. his food intake in mere. ly u ;Week's. tina. ~ ss.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
mn F7'-T M N l.'s ~''1 -liil { tlQYIcE!I..

If you can n6t B4t ps n phone s1sl, calI xaos 3s S aelixsfy. of- fec hours, pm. to 5 pm. Mon duy through Thursday. pm to ' pm. Friday.
 THOMPSON TRANSFER