davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-26
ROSENTHAL-

ROSENTHAL-
RENAULT
2310 Shirlington Rd.
shirlington. Va. TIE. 6-67s1
RENAULT 1850: ideal 2nd car.
$500, or best offer. VIII. 6-3ss3.
mac; 1000 mi; $1,000, FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1927 Conn. ave.
ROVER 50 4-dr.; low mi; $4,000.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
ave.
SIMCA 80 Presidence, a car Of
distinction, fully equip, incl. lge.
radio. heater, turn signals. con-
tinental kit, Wv. tires, reclining
seats. plush foam rubber int, has
W. W. enEiqe anGJ ar spd in absolutely new
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD, MD. WA 7-70oO
STUDEBAKER '5s 2-dr.; $4,000
mi r. and h overdr,, peri. cond.;
S1.375. Waverly 6-3543.
STUDEBAKER 80, conv.. good
cond. Sl45. Pay $40 dn.. $40 per
wk. Pvt. owner. RE. 1850
STUDE. '52 hardtop conv.: passed
D. C.. inspection. excel cond,;
good tires. s195. AID. 2-5S5S.
STUDE. 1860 Lark all models;
immed. del EMERSON & ORME.
18th and NJ sts NV, DI 7-S10O.
STUDEBAKER 1856 Champion 3
DIR. sedan stunning ivory and red
heater. Exceptional buy on this
economy model. Only S795; terms.
CCC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
o,' 7725 Wisconsin Aye. oo
STUDEBAKER SO Champion star
$l5 down, $40 mo. ROPER, LA.
SUNBEAM 1865 2-door hardtop;
white and red, radio, heater: beau
tiful cond.; S1.595. LEE D. BUT
Z LER' INC 1121 2lst st. NV"
THUNDERBIRD '5S: mint cond
$1,000. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn. ave.
TRIUMPH 81 TR-3 conv.: overdr.,
r. and h., new top; Al cond; l
owner: never raced. $3.50 JU.
TRIUMPH 1903 IR-3 roadster,
showroom-like gray finish, set off
with white top; equipped with ra-
dio and heater; extremely sharp
4-Seater sports model Only So
295; terms. CCC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
1925 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-1412 OIL. 4-6100
TRIUMPH 1853 TR-3; red. white
top, 5000 mi. r.. h., jump seat;
$3.50 or best offer. GA. 4-50S2
after 6 pm.
VAUXHALL '5S dr.: 81, 300, low
mi, mint cond. FLOOD PONTIAC,
4221 Conn. ave.
VAUXHALL go sta. wag., $1,000,
new car, never used. FLOOD Pom
TAIC, 1921 Conn. ave.
VOLKSWAGEN '57 Sunroof: and
h immaculate cond.. like brand
new, Sl,295; small down payment
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS, 606 New
York ave. NV, EX. 3-4744
VOLKSWAGENS-'6 de luxe Sc
dams; brand-new shipment; imme-
date delivery: choice of colors
Cash, trade or terms.
SUN MOTORS
3400 N. Fairfax Dr., Arl
Opp. Kann's JA. 4-2111
Evening star., 1959-10-26
RenaultS
Peugeots
BRAND-NEW
S1,345

WITH ONLY YOU PAY ONLY
S195 S35
DOWN PER MO.
with normal Il dn you paw Just
S29 month.
Al1narinalc rnnrt Dnnn..lA fNnnin.
Evening star., 1959-10-26

FORDS-l960;. brand new, good
selection; strike still on, but we
are not holding back; drive by for
terrific deal ON the 80 Ford.
Evening star., 1959-10-26
Admiral to Be Guest

Vice Admiral Roy A. Cane,
commander of the Military Sea
Transportation Service, will
speak at a luncheon meeting
of the Sertoma Club of Wash
ington at 1915 pm. tomorrow
in the Willard Hotel. n
Evening star., 1959-10-26

probably were obtained for very
few Of these. Most of the wire
taps were for the purpose of
catching criminals, he said,
adding that wiretaps for the
purpose of shakedowns play a
minor role"
Evening star., 1959-10-26
Hospital Head Hits
Poor Public Relations

Hospital boards Of trustees too hgh-handed and pro-
pretary when comes to dealing with the public Martin r.
steinbeg director of the Mt Sinai Hospital in New York
clared today.
Nobody to know who the hospital because
the public is not brought into the operation of hospital"
Evening star., 1959-10-26
Book SoysWiretoDping
Goes On Despite Laws

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Wiretapping-by police, district
attorneys and private investi-
gators-continueS despite laws
against it, a former district at
torney says after a 16-month
study.
Financed by the Fund for
the Republic, the $4,000 study
investigated electronic caves
dropping practices in several
States and nine cities, not in
cluding Washington.
The results were published
in book form today by the Rut-
gers University Press as The
Eavesdroppers," by Samuel
Dash, former Philadelphia dis
trict attorney.
Mr.. Dash said he found that
mo prohibition against wire
tapping has worked" He stud
led States that forbid wiretap-
ping altogether and States
that allow it under some Cir
cumstances, and found that
regulations are not followed,
despite police protestations to
the contrary.
New York Cited
He estimated that the New
York City Police Department
makes about 10000 wiretaps a
year, most of them illegal.
He said a Chicago city police
squad uses wiretaps in vice
cases. although wiretaps are
illegal in Illinois.
In San Francisco, Boston and
Chicago, Mr.. Dash said, the po-
lice hire private detectives to
do wiretapping and thus have
to permit the same operators
to tap wires in private cases.
Mr.. Dash made no recon-
mendationS and said he wished
to take no side on the question
of wiretapping laws, but to pro-
vide a source book of informa-
ton for both sides of the wire
tap controversy.
Other Uses
He said eavesdropping de-
vices are used not only by
police but by men in business,
politics and labor. There is
more and more use of hidden
microphones in industry, he
said. to permit eavesdropping
on employees and on rival firms.
Mr.. Dash told a news confer
ence there is an increasing use
of hidden microphones in en-
ployes' washrooms, as we'll as
hidden television circuits to
watch production workers.
Mr.. Dash said it was likely
that hundreds of thousands"
of such hidden microphones are
currently in use in New York
City.
He told reporters his estimate
of 10000 wiretaps by the New
York City police was based on
evidence cleaned in 1857. He
said legalizinA court orders
Evening star., 1959-10-26
PONTIAC CONVERT.

Waiting for that big first year de-
probation? Well, then come in
and feast your ewes on this new
arrival: solid embassy black fin-
terror, fully equipped and powered,
1859 Catalina with cleaning
white-wall tires: hurry on this
one, it won't stay long
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Evening star., 1959-10-26

ceremony a reasonable length
, of time"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20

SENTINEL e ooSET9. MP,
AI7-Thursdsy, August 70. 1889
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
DR.. Wellard's Book
Among Outstanding
1859 Publications

The novel Affair in Already .
written by DR.. James Wellard,
Longwood College professor, has
been chosen by the New YORK
Herald-Tribune book critics as one
Of the most outstanding novels Of
1859. 1t has also been purchased
by Paramount Films.
Dr. Wellard joined the faculty OF
Longwood College in 1856, where he
teaches journalism, advanced writ
ing, and English Composition. He
was awarded a Fulbright, Smith,
Mundt award in 1858, under which
he spent year as visiting lectur-
er at the University Of Tehran. Iran
returning to Longwood in Septem-
Der.
Dr.. Wellard has written II books,
both fiction and nonfiction. One of
his recent novels. Action of the
Tiger was filmed by Metro-G Gold
wynn MAYER.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
All Club Stages
Christmas Party

GENITo. Dec. 81 - The Genito
All Club held their monthly meet
ing and Christmas party at the
home of Patsy Steffenhagen. After
brief meeting. they exchanged
Christmas gifts. Those attending
were: Babara Cable. Gloria Jean
Harris, Brenda Knabe, Karen Mel
son, Judy Simmons, Sandra Sim
mons. Patsy Steffenhagen and
Miss Joyce Huffman, the home
demonstration agent.
The Young Peoples Group of
Genito Church held tha'r ~N-i--
mas party in the basement Of the
church Sat rdav.
Those attending were: Annie Allen,
David Bradley, 10 Ann Duke, Janet
Flowers, Gloria Harris, Monte Har-
ris. Brenda Knabe, Gary Knabe,
Jean Graham. Judy Simmons, San
dra Simmons. Keith Simmons and
Patsy Steffenhagen. Mrs. Elsie
Knabe and Joseph Mathews, Char
les Bradbury and Barbara West,
all Of PoWhatan, were also in at
tendance.
The Genito Church held their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
THE FARMvnLE (va3 HERALD TUESDAY DEcEMBER a. 1859
Dear Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,
/ am four years old and have
been a good girl. l would like you
to bring me boy doll, billfold,
sweater and anything else you think
I would like. Don't forget all the
other little boys and girls.
Susan Huddleston
r. 3, Cumberland
Dear Santa Calus.
l am five years old and have
been a good boy. Please bring me
big tractor l can drive, a tool
set so / can work for my mommy
and granny, and guitar. Don't
forget my mama and daddy.
Gary Wayne Huddleston
r. 3, Cumberland
Dear Santa Claus.
I'm a little boy two years old
and I've tried to be good this year,
/ would like for you to bring me
cowboy hat, boots, gun and hol-
ster set. I'd like an army gun.
l have little brother and l
want you to bring us wagon,
please Thank you.
Marvin Dunkum, Jr.
DillWyn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

m onthly meeting and Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. W. O.
Clements in Clayville Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steffenhagen
had as their guests last week end,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

Dear Santa,
l have been a very good girl. I
am 9 years old. I want a watch.
pair Of tights. sweater and
some clothes. Please bring my
sisters and my brother, Mother and
my Father something too. am in
the 4th grade.
Linda Ann Wood
PoWhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Negaard, and
daughters. Carlene and Nora Ann,
Of Portsmouth.
The Genito Presbyterian Church
will hold their. Christmas program
Wednesday, December % at 5 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

Dear Santa Claus,
! am eight years old and have
been a good girl. l would like you
to bring me a doll, doll carriage
and some magic wood and any
thing else you think l would like
Don't forget my big sister Rita
and my borther Lundy also my
mama and daddy. With love, your
little girl,
Brenda Morgan
R. 3, Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

Dear Santa,
l am a little boy VI. old and go
to school at M.D.S. I like pair
OF engineer boots. Robe and Pa
jamas. pair of Roy Rogers Slippers.
View master and Records for as
rpm and Is rpm and Electric por-
table phonogrpah and don't for get
M h and Daddy and Grand
mother and Grandpa and little
Kiven and Uncle Bob and Aunt
Mildred and be good to all the
other boys and girls. Thanks Santa.
| love you.
John Wayne Bryant
New Canton
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a doll and dia-
per bag, toy typewriter, some
clothes and anything else you can.
l have been good. Love,
Peggy June Childress
New Canton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

Dear Santa,
am q little Girl Six Year Old
and ! Want You To Bring Me a
Pallerina Doll and Stove and a
Washing Machine. love You San
ia.
Marie Settle
Waverly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

Dear Santa Claus,
l am eight years old and have
tried to be good boy. Please bring
me toy pistol; a car | can ride
in, some clothes and anything else
you think a year old boy would
like. Don't forget my older brothers
and sisters and all the other boys
and girls. Love,
Carl Stout
r. 3, Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

Dear Santa,
Please bring me a doll and dia-
per bag like my sisters above, some
clothes and some candy.
I have been a good girl. Love,
Iva Marie Childress
New Canton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

jumped sensationally, and he was
on the way to the luxurious exist
ence he felt be6tted his station -
life at the Imperial Court in Lon
don, a house and yacht at Cannes,
a shooting lodge in Scotland.
TNHERE was truly Kiplingesque
l. incident in the construction of
this railway. We had to bridge the
Nam Tu River, a large and turbu-
lent mountain stream.
The Shans we're strong believers
in spirits, called mats" According
to superstition, they travelled
through the jungles by way of the
streams. They had no patience
with Instructions like bridges, and
evidenced it by drowning all bridge
builders.
The Shans we're adept at sus-
pension bridges made of vines but
they left this stream alone. They
would have nothing to do with
proceeding so dangerous and sac
religious. So We imported Chinese
from the nearby border for this
job. The Chinese spirits of ''the
wind and water" travelled in
straight lines and thus did not fol-
low crooked rivers.
TITO ERECT our bridges we had bor-
IL rowed a young engineer named
Winfred Potter from an American
firm which supplied the structural
steel. His recreation seemed to be
taking walks on the Orders of
bridges and high buildings. 1t was
a good deal of a job to span the
river in this wilderness, owing to the
lack of foundations for false work
and of skilled men. However, the
youngster got the span into place.
At that stage the bridge had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
The mats got their man

floor but as the mark of his full
triumph he climbed onto one of
the top Orders some l8 inches
wide and proceeded to walk across
in defiance of all invisible forces.
Halfway over he fell. He banged
through the cross struts of the
span and into the water so feet
below. One of the staff, a former
British naval officer, rushed down
the stream to where it spread into
wider rapids and with great diff
Guilty and courage rescued the
youngster.
He was full of water, his collar.
bone, two ribs and a leg we're
broken. The officer pumped him
out, set his bones in splints, tele-
graphed Mandalay for a surgeon to
come by special train and hoped
for the best.
Next day the surgeon arrived
and announced that the young.
ster's only chance to live was not
to touch his settings for fear of
more shock.
THE young man got well. Some
Il months afterward on a visit to
the mines | asked him why, after
walking Orders most of his life, he
fell off this time. He said, 1.-THE
mats got me-"
More prosaically, it might have
been tropical sun plus excitement.
Anyway, the. manager posted signs
and passed the word to the effect
that the sacrifice had been made
to the mats"
This made a great difference to
the future of the railroad. The
Shan engine drivers seemed to &C.
cept this Interpretation, and have
taken their locomotives across ever
since. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

hho OF r.J.oks en- AMEM Rodio AI-Inl Sereo HFi Con-
III. h,ond -.--------- $2S9
, 40 az Automatic Portable phonoorooh -------$29
! 40 az Pea Victor Automatic Phonoooph $24
: 80 os ohIoo 3Soeed lane Recorder S79
! 40 OK No,sIco 7-Tronsistor Rodo-----------$39
, al az En,eron 1888" Tronsstor Rodos.-----$34
I-so e5 RcA Victor Tronsstor Rodio -----------$2I
10 eSSo5 Rodio coryno Coses -----------sSe
61e o5 3.soeed Manuel Record PIoyers-----------$i3
40 o5 EM Tuner Observation-Disclosures
1oS ns Wnobos. 1scuE De Luxe Refrigerator sIss
so OK G;hson i4-cu Fl 1-Door Refrigerator - $249
/ so OK Wsstinobo,re Automatic Wosher . $3.50
1So OK Wsstnohmse Automatic Electric DRYER - 500
3So OK Westinohme Lo,ndromot Automatic Washer SisS
, 500 az Wsstnoho,ss Atorootc Electric DRYER Sl49
J. 5Goo S Mo,too 2soeed 1cvee Automatic Wosher $3.50
! i7o o5 Movtoo Automatic Electric Driver ---- $Il9
7 iso OK Ar+one i71a Portable ~ Sll9
33o oS phIco 7"% TobIe Model ~ Mohooony Finish $3.50
SSo5 ecA Vctor 2"s Color ~ Tobe Model Moh Fin $479
1885 Webcor Hi Fl Lowboy Console Mahogany Fin $Ss
100 Webeor Stereo Equipped HF Console Man, Fin $ISs
l-38e e5s Fonovox AM-FMSW Rodo HiFi lowboy Console
Blond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

e5 Bedford stereo HiFi consolette Wolut Finish Sis
$50 IS Demonico AM-FM-SW Rodio Hi-H Console with
fohted Bor Wolnut Finish -- ----------x sits
Jig o5 VA stereo Tope Recorder Complete $ls9
ia 90 Toble Rodio ..--------- 50
7-77eo Record Cabinets ------------f sis
1925 Stereo Portable Phono- $es
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA ONLY
1-s4ees e.E ls.cu-Et, uodoh, Ereezer--------.sz4
i-33o o5 Adniro ll-Cu-Ft Uorioht Freezer---- $l69
l. $40 OK Adoiro o-Cu Fl Uproht Ereezer.--LS i49
100 e5 GNE I2-cu Fl Retrioerotor ------- $zze
i-I5o az Noroe Automatic Electric Diver 500
Is 0o OK CT I7"% DESIGNER Series nv ------.Si79
100 o5 or ne Desioner Series TV - $t6s
Sso5 PcA vetor 2l"s Color ~ Tobe Model Moh Fin S479
l-28ee5 RcA Victor H-Fi Console Blond -----:- SITS
i 40 az Noreco Tronsstor Rodo . $50
, 90 az Civ TTonsis,or Rodios --. SCI
80 os Cohrhio Hi.E Stereo Portable .- 500
! 90 OK steTeo Portfolio phono -------- $50
"a 50 Webcor Hi-Fi Portfolio phono ------- $50
30 az Ems~on cIoek Radio -c-.- $ls
= "a oS ph;co CIock Rodo - SIS
100 o5 TeIehnken SOous 7 Rodio and Toble sits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10
WASHINGTON ONLY

WASHINGTON ONLY go.
l33o IS Gibson market Moster Refrigerator $z49
$50 q SLon Sc 81 3-Door Refioeroto- ----$249
800 oss Sd.;ro, X Gu - IJoioht Freezer---$2ls
$50 oS Adroioo, Icu Fl Upioht Freezer----$l6s
$50 os chon "a a. FL lJnriobt Freezer-----$lS8
800 oS &C., &c i, e. =, Refrioerotor $l99
i.5Io os Ho.oo 7Soeed 2cvee Automatic $3.50
$50 oS Mons Time / ne Automatic Wosher---$l4s
iag1so az Mo,too Automatic Electric DRYER
80 * Eos, Hu+omotic AI-Eobic Wosher-----$l49
1880 o5 Westinghouse Proorom Computer Wosher $z49
3o oS Wsstinohoe pnooom Computer Electric Dryer $sS
I~@l6ee5 Westinghouse Automatic Electric Dryer 1928
l&27ee5 Norge 2-Speed 2-CycIe Automatic Wosher$lIS
l.4I4ee IS Norge De Luxe lob Wrinoer-Wdsher
is3So o5 phiIco 7i"% TobIe Model w. blond ----$lsS
1900 az pco 3# predicto Console Tv wonut finish $lo9
iL55o e5 phIco 24"# Console ~ mahogany $229
ZOO e5 Webeor HFi Console nohooony finish 500
o5 Weor Stereo Equipped H-F Console mahogany finish
'er Sis
l.A73o es Denonco AMEN RodoStereo HFi Lowboy blond
$3.50
I4csA1 HFi Console with Ex
f.tended speoker blond 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10
Westinghouse Portable Tronsistor

Nav be used as q tobIe rodo olso Light cosy ~ 90
to carry; S very inexpensive to operate Fine AO
present for the on he-eo crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10
RcA Victor Stereo Portable Phone

True stereo sound. Has rift .awoY" speaker lid e~A
PIoys LIP and sereo records eoonced speaker NV
system Floating action record changer.
I7oo-Ft Blank Tsps. 7" reel Of hi- tope OF Pay 80
terrific sole price. HnontnV
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Oxz zH4 1 kSCREEN REE
Today

It's "Jamboree" time, with nine teen of the most popular disk jockeys from across the country, appearing with the stars and songs they themselves picked.
 This Warner Bros feature stars Count Basic, Fats Domino, Jerry Lee Lewis and a host of other top stars of radio and TV.
 It's a SingfeSt and a musical with
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Tuesday and Wednesday

The story of five men, turned loose on New York during the course of a hot summer evening. Bent on adventure, they give a party for a man about to be mar ried That's ''The Bachelor Party"
 The cast includes Don Murray in a starring role, and E. c. Marshall, Jack Warden, Philip Abbott, Lar ry Blyden, Patricia Smith, Carolyn Jones and Nancy Marchand.
 A stag binge which winds up in Greenwich Village, it was writ ten and produced by author Paddy Chayefsky, director Delbert Mann, and the producing unit of Hecht- Hill-LancaSter
 Thursday and Friday
 On a double feature billing is 'The Girl In Black Stockings, with Lex Barker and Anne Ban croft, and Hidden Fea~," with John Payne.
 A series of brutal murders at a Swanky western resort is the basis of the first who-dunit which stars Lex Baxter, Anne Bancroft, Mamie Van Doren, Ron R1ndell, Marie Windsor and John Detlner.
 Hidden Fear," suspense thrill Ter was filmed on location in picturesque Copenhagen
 Murder, counterfeHing and TO- nance are the ingredients. in this picture. Payne, as an American detective, comes to Denmark to clear his sister of a murder rap.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Sunday and Monday

John Wayne, Sophia Loren and RosSar1a Brazzi star in Legend of the Lost" a drama filmed for the most part on location in North Africa. 1t is in Technicolor and Technirama.
 Filmed mostly in Libya, the film records the beauty and mystery of the Sahara desert. It is an adven- ture story of spectacular scope. There are fist fights, clashes with the savage Tauregs, ardent love scenes and murder in the desert.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

Alexander Knox, Soeday may Conrad Nagel Norwck to burn The is almost and Anne Neyland cheaper than fuel right
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

a story running throughout which centers about the recording indus 4,y~U
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

The cramps we mean occur when more than four people squeeze into the dollhouse insides of most '5o cars.
 Mercury stamps out cramps with in- teriors you can walk into-sit anywhere with ease. The transmission is further forward, and out of the Way-and that cameI-hump through the center of most cars is just ripple by compari-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

son in Mercury. It means much more leg room, front and rear-even for the man in the middle!
 Mercury also makes good medicine to end the bends-(wider doors), squeIch squints-(biggest windshield and heal a-tightis-(most hip-rooml Don't cramp your style in anything less than the '59 Mercury! See US today!
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
HIS Basketball
 Season Tickets Offered to ans

The high school basket team will offer season tickets for sale Eeginning Friday, October g. -T'kE charge will be $5 for adults and S2.50 for students. This rep rcsents quite savings with the 1eazns playing approximately 20 games during the season.
 These tickets will give the pur- chaser the right to purchase tic ke&S for visiting high school games for half price. Both Palmer and Seward are expected to visit Ko- sdSak this year Regular ticket prices are soc for town league games and $1 to $1.5O for visiting high school games.
 Members of the team and cheer leaders are selling the tickets.
 First game will be November 5, Bears vs. Alumni at 8 pm at the hgh school gym.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
-~ 'os ~s-1 "aSSs''6 s1O~~y From Police Dept.

The new Civil Air Patrol unit being formed in Kodiak held it's first meeting October goth at 7:3O 4.m. in the National Guard -lArmory. Robert Leonard, acting Commander, presided over the
 meeting. Ten interested adults and eleven youths attended the meet ing and of these, nineteen picked up membership forms.
 tMr- Leonard explained the pur- pose and some of the goals of the organization. An informal question and answer period followed. Some nf the topics that came up for dis cussion were cost of uniforms, obligations of members, staff posi- lions and duties to be performed 1r fheSe positions, availability of rafrcraft, and time allotment at meetings in regard to the amount +cf time allowed for business meet .kng, study, and drill.
 Fl was decided that it would be nest for this new organization to
 peet weekly. The regular meeting m the CAP will be Tuesday night Afem 71SO to 9:30 p.m. at the Ae4ienal Guard Armory. Anyone aa,teFested in CAP ise invited to attend these meetings.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Roll Call Night
 Set for October 30

Roll call night has been an nounced by Don Lawhead, Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge here, for Friday, October 30, in the Elks Lodge rooms.
 An annual event, the lodge seS- sion is usually attended by large group of members. Members from other lodges also attend.
 This years roll call night will be preceded by a steak dinner, be ginning at 6:3O pm. The session is scheduled for 8:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

Tom Sweeney, a member of the police force here, leaves Sunday to assume his new duties as State Police officer.
 Sweeney will attend school in Anchorage. following which he will take training in that city be- fore being assigned regular duty. He successfully passed the State Police exams held recently.
 His family will join him at later date.