davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Virginiu's Sueco
Out With Injury

CHARL oTTEsvLLE, Va,
Oct. 81 (AP).-Virginia's foot
ball team learned yesterday that
Glenn Sacco. sophomore guard.
who earned his spurs as a
starter only last week, will be
lost for two to three weeks with
a knee injury.
Sacco joined Senior End
Smythe Wood on the inactive
list for Saturdays game against
Vanderbilt. Wood is through for
the season with q broken arm.
The Vanderbilt game here
will be the homecoming contest
for winlesS Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
British Golfers Arrive
For Ryder Cup Matches

individual cash prizes for the
pros at Congressional.
The admission viii be 50.
with a 81 charge for students.
Rees is the only player Of eth
er team to be on every Ryder
Cup team since 1887. Snead
was left off the United States
team two years ago because he
lacked sufficient points.
Compared to Snead
Other members of the Brit
ish team are Harry Weetman,
the big hitter; Peter Alliss,
whose swing is compared to
Snead's: Christy O'Connor,
Peter Mills, Bernard Hunt, Ken
Bousfield, and Eric Brown. In
Ryder Cup matches two years
ago, O'Connor defeated Dow
Finsterwald, Mills beat Jack
Burke, Hunt defeated Doug
Ford, Bousf1eld defeated Lionel
Hebert and Brown beat Tom
Bolt.
Dave Thomas, who tied for
the British Open crown in
1858, and Norman Drew are
newcomers on this years Brit
iSh team.
Snead and Clarke will be
Joined on the team of District
area pros by Clare Emery of
Washington, Harry Griesmer
of Bethesda, Witty Cox and
Charley Easton of Congress
sional, Max Elbin and Melvin
Rowe Of Burning Tree, Clar-
ence Doser Of Woodmont and
Henry Gerard of Norbeck.
Beman will top the team Of
amateurs that includes Ralph
Bogart and Bobby Brownell of
Chevy Chase, Bill Brownrigg
Of Manor, Claude Wild of
Burning Tree, Gil Willett of
Prince Georges, Bob MARITIME of
Argyle, Harold Harwood of Co.
lumbia, Buddy Brylawski of
Woodmont and John Eisinger,
the home club champion.
The first 1000 from gate
receipts will go to the British
players to help defray expenses.
Additional receipts will be in
the prize money.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
MIDWEST FOOTBALL PICKS
Northwestern, illinois
And Wisconsin Favored

quarterback, may not be a
passer yet. but hess sharp
performer.
Michigan State Is, Indiana
12-It's Spartan homecoming
and Dean Look is getting the
idea at quarterback. Indiana
Is plenty sassy again this sea-
SON and can remain q Big Ten
contender with what would be
10 mild upset.
/. Boston College 20, Marquette
14-The Warriors don't seem
able to catch UP with that first
victory Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

Question on Page B-1A

Question on Page B-14)
4. Screen pass. Worst call
The end is in position to wreck
this play.
8. Buck-lateral. Fair call. All
that hocus-pocus takes two
blockers out of the play. But
you still should gain.
2. Reverse. This play elimi-
mates only one blocker. II
should gain more than the
buck-lateral.
l. Tailback around end after
fake pass. Best call. The hesita-
ton is just long enough to let
the neds drop off, then it is ar
end run with more interference
than a giraffe at a pole vault
From the Information, this
maneuver as a roll-out is very
effective.
distributed by The Register and Trib.
une Syndicatel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Streak Extended
By Norman Smith

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. II
Especially. - Lightweight Nor
man Smith Of Washington
scored a decision over George
Ross Of Hartford in an eight
rounder here last night.
Smith weighed 1877. Ross 141.
This was the seventh straight
victory for the former District
Golden Gloves champion since
he turned pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
WOMEN'S GOLF

WASHINGTON G&CC (Fall-
ing Leaves Invitation) - Low
net-Nina Champion, Congress
sional. 82-6-76, won by match
ing cards ever Mrs. N. I.
Looney, Army Navy, 85-9-76.
Mrs. Paul H. STREET, Chevy
Chase, 85-7-78; Mrs. Clarence
Miller, Belle Haven, 94-15-79;
Mrs. Pierre Client, Congress
sional, 96-l6-80, Mrs. William
Cox, Prince Georges, 94-14-80.
Low gross - Mrs. M. E. w.
King, Army Navy, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Orioles Purchase
Ex-PhiIIie HurIer

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 (AP).
John Anderson, who
had a brief trial with the
Phillies in 1858, was bought by
the Orioles from Miami today.
Anderson, 27-year-old native
Of st. Paul, Mimi, won IL and
lost 9 this year and had an
earned-run average of 2.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Richmond Southpow
Voted MVP Award

MONTREAL, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Bill Short, 81. a southpaw who
had a 17-6 record with Rich.
mond, has been named the In
ternational Leagues most valu-
able pitcher for 1859. AL
Jackson, another lefthander
who had a 1874 record for
Columbus, was second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

The British Ryder Cup team
which will appear at Congress
sional Country Club on Sunday
In an exhibition match thai
will include Sam Snead as
guest contestant, opened a two
week practice stand in the
United States today.
The British team, which de-
feated the United States team
71a to Az, is one Of the biggest
upsets in the history Of gol1
two years ago, will meet the
American Ryder Cuppers No
vember 81 at Palm Desert
Calf.
The 10-man British team and
officials, including Lord Bra
bacon Of Tara, president of the
British PGA, arrived in New
York yesterday on the Queen
Elizabeth.
Today the team Will play a
practice round at Atlantic City
Country Club and will compete
in a pro-member tournament
there tomorrow.
Arrive Here Friday
The team will be honored
guests at a cocktail party Fri
day afternoon at the British
Embassy, the first stop on a
three-day stay in Washington.
On Saturday the Britons will
play with members of Burning
Tree Club in the annual Fall
Party, a private event.
Sundays exhibition will be
10 threesomes at Congressional.
Each threesome will include a
member Of the British team, a
member of a predominantly
District pro team and an out
standing District amateur.
Snead and Bill Clarke, Middle
Atlantic PGA president, will
play as members of the District
pros.
From Washington, the Brit
ish team will go to Atlanta for
a two-day stay before flying to
California to get down to the
serious business of practicing
for the match against the
United States team.
Snead to Captain u. s.
Snead is captain of the United
States team. In the feature
threesome at Congressional, he
will play with Dali Rees, the
British captain, and Deane
Beman, the British Amateur
champion from Bethesda.
There will be prizes for the
low ball of the threesomes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
New Bureau to Manage
CopitoI's Two Airports

The Federal Aviation Agency
announced yesterday that q
special new bureau viii man
age Washington National Air
port and the new international
Airport at chantilly (va) un-
I'll a Government corporation
Is created for this purpose.
FAA Administrator Z. r.
Quesada said Lucius w. Bur-
ton. director Of Washington
National. would serve as acting
director Of the interim bureau.
A draft OF legislation which
would establish a Government
corporation 10 supervise the
two Federally -owned and OPP
Grated airports here Is now UNI
der study by the Administra-
ton.
The interim bureau-called
the Bureau Of National Capital
Airports - will be responsible
for the day-to-day operations
OF the two airports. However
supervision OF construction Of
the Chantilly airport will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Langley Park {. of c,
Elects Goldsmith

Charles Goldsmith. manager
Of Lansburghs In Langley
Park. Md, last week was
elected president Of the Lang
ley Park Chamber Of Com
merce.
Herbert Reichelt, president
Of the Prince Georges County
Commission, win speak at the
associations meeting At 1 pm.
at the Langley Park Hot
shoppes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

February /. 1888. Before that
he was with the Civil Aero
nautics Administration. served
as the iirst Director OF Avia-
ton and Administrator Of Air
ports for Puerto Rico and was
director Of the Orlando, Fla
Department Of Aviation.
He was a naval ofiieer IN
World War II and Is still active
IN the reserve program At the
Anacostia Naval Air station
He Is a commander.
Mr. Burton. his wife. son and
daughter live Al $3.50 Rodman
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Anniversary Set

The Maryland Departments,
SonS Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War. will celebrate their
72d anniversary at 8 pm. FRI
day In the Dodge Hotel. Karl
s. Belts. executive director Of
the Civil War Centennial Com
mission. will speak at the din
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
The Hecht Go. Gives You Quality Tailoring

. Shape of furniture restored
. l0O9o foam scot cushions used
. Seams and weItinq hond-sewn
Fobric potterns all matched
. Exposed wood ports polished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
5000
90 80

The the offer this unusual value
shops need business workmanship price low. Coupled
with spring values obcyord and yards for choosngotc could
be better time buy BESIDES you're living outdoors by and
Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
1890
Framed Size 3lx47"

Choice Of 10 Beautiful Landscape Every Like
Of
CANVAS beautifully the lover who can't clifford spend
hundreds Of dollars for beohtokne Landscapes will
absolute delight 10 all lovely coos styles enhance any
provide the perfect background for hehioht the Wo
above monte Easy toceon with Damp CLOTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

main under a special division
created for that purpose.
Mr.. Burton has been director
of Washington National since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Group II Of Rich Fobries

. Furniture stripped to the frame
. New scot PIotform constructed
. Springs in frame retied 8 woys
New Indian hemp webbing used
. Frames are frightened securely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Group Ill Of Fine Fobries

overoge l-cushion chair. 1895
fabric and workmanship included. }
overdge 2-3 cushion sofo IO9.o0
tfobrie and workmanship included. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SHOP AT HOME

will of upholstery fobcs home
furnishings charge
CALL $780, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
CHAIR OR SOFA REUPHOLSTERED
WITH FINE FABRICS
AND FOAM CUSHIONS, TOO!

average l-eushion chair
includes fobFie and
workmanship.
average z-3 cushion sofo
). price includes fabric
and workmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
decorate with the
FAMILY PLAN

Woodward and Lothrop endorses
the Living For Young Homemok-
ers Magazine FAMILY PLAN for
interior decoration. This plan is
bosed on the premise that each
family is an individual group re-
curing individual home decor.
At Wei you will find q wide
variety of home furnishings to
better sotisfy your particular
toste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
a fall decorating idea
for your home or office
DANISH
MODERN
CLUB CHAIRS
Z for s.
individually 1926

Here's comfort plus for your
living room, den, rec room or
office. With poIyfoom loose
cushion scot and back. Arms
and legs in on ottroctive wal.
nut tone. Covered in charcoal
colored fobric.
WGl-Loroe Housewares, End Floor,
North Building :. also Chevy Chase
ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
BACHELOR CHEST
AND CHAIR SPECIAL
4 ss5s' :ss& = for $3.50 1895 s'

Charm your rede with por Of these graceful Provincial
style chairs put of the matching bachelor chests
together any for decorator interest and lots of
storage spoce Or find many veote for chair and
chest this unusual savings price, Quality crofted of fine
hordwoods with tasteful fruwood finish The chairs mode
expressly for have coverings exclusively in Washington
W5L-Funiue. 9th Floor oso Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
fabrics, a yard

You may also special order from our
Cohonno Decorator Fobric Collection and
we will make your droperies for just 90
por plus fabric cost. Sheers, easements,
prints and heavy fobrics. yard 3.95 to 7.95
WGL-Droperies, 7th Floor.
also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-11-22

lost l and 4i32 at SO si32 bid.
on 24/32 each were the 3K4s
Of l9S3-7s at 81 1882. the IS
Of 1895 at SO and the Is of 1880
Evening star., 1959-11-22
CHICAG0
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, .Nov 81 tAPl.-Shipper
demand in the. butcher hog market
this week was the. stronsest in three
JnusPs n ss sn6 66S Dess ws' were ere ne
rof ffESssqy ffESsss q 500 hoss 2p sale. euvsys
shDPe5s 5So tqUk sas Io tn The prsTGa sgpIy
week and. for the 12 major markets
II iequaled the LARGEST for any week
IN three years. -. - A.
Grades on Thursdsy dropped to SiS.4S
the lowest since March. 1855
The cattle supply was up - per
M8dsy fne rHn GrSes 81 ~ tRs eaFd ead WSe the
largest for any day in almost three
The market was under rather
stiff pressure throughout the period
Sls4ghter steers ended the week as
much as, 50 90 lower and at the lowest
he seRera ene II mSFs sGe than on heeas also
Is6ss with prices down 50 cents to
THUsDA).-HOgs 100; for the week:
Barrows and gifts steady to weak,
soEs steady. AT the close sorted No.
and mixed No. l and 2 19O-2l5 ID
butchers sold downward from 1925 to
NJ O? Wfn ia6-986 @lSef lbs No ans snd and
same grades 230-2g0 lbs 12.O0-12 80.
Mixed grades 33O-55O ID sows closed at
9.25-l 90 according TO weight.
Cattle 100: for the week: slaughter
steers closed unevenly 5O-2 90 lower,
mostly SOL so lower Cows grading
high utility and better SOL so lower
and the lowest since March, 1857,
canner to average utility cows steady
70 80 higher. Bulls around 90 lower
Yealers 1902 90 lower. High choice
70 mostly prime 1175-139O ID slaughter
steers 2S.25 and $3.50. load 1890 lb
steers 250O-2S.O0, high choice ard
prime l500-1600 ID weights 25.O0-
2T00. high choice 9T5-1O5O ID steers
sold DIP to $3.50 Late sales good
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TREASURY BONDS

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

amounted to S13,245 and this
would indicate a 1859 net of
more than S331,125 before
taxes. compared with a profit
of S225.104 in 1858.
AS 1854 sales totaled $1,730,-
425. Mr.. Martin indicated that
1859 estimates must have gone
above S3.5 million.
In the first nine months of
1859. earnings before taxes
we're SO per cent above a year
earlier and exceeded earnings
for all of 1858. Mr.. Martin also
said. Nine months sales were
up IL per cent from a year ago.
The new Rockville plant has
been a great asset in the COM
pany's market development.
Another new building will be
occupied at La Plata before the
end of the year and this will
double facilities in Southern
Maryland, Mr.. Martin said.
A new building to more than
double the facilities of the
washington bottling plant is
being designed, he added.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Capt. Williston L. Dye, USN
retired, has become associated
with the Washington Office of
Harris, Upham & Co., mem
bers of the New York Stock
Exchange. as a registered rep
resentative.
Donald L. White was elected
vice president of Lynch Corp,
real estate firm. He also is
assistant treasurer.
Edgar F. Vandivere, Wash
ington engineer and electronics
specialist, has been named con-
Sultant to the research director
of Page Communications.
Jack Lewis, president of
Lewis g. Pollinger Agency, has
been named chairman of the
Ad Clubs speakers bureau.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

at 6S/32. The 2lzs Of 1863
and the Victory 21zs of Decem-
Der 1972-67 lost 4i32 each at
90 1882 and SO 4i32 bid.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
COrpOrdteList
Firm, Federal
Bonds Decline
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press FINANCIAL MrIi.r

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Treas-
ury bonds lost ground this week
while corporate securities milled
Intellectually.
Uncertainty stemmed from a
number of factors. The steel
strike, suspended under Taft
Hartley. remained unsettled.
Money got a little tighter.
The Treasury 13-week bill rate
rose to a record 1882 per cent.
topping the previous high set
in the bank holidays of 1893.
Dealers in commercial paper
raised their rates by 70 per-
centage point.
In addition, the Treasury an
nounced it would auction a
320-day bill next Tuesday to
raise 50 billion in new money.
And American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. raised $3.50 mil
Evening star., 1959-11-22
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. II CAPl. Cot
ton futures moved in a narrow range
on the New York Cotton Exchange
this week, closing 40 cents lower 10
80 cents a bale higher
Buying came from mill and trade
price flxing, short covering and some
commission house demand
Offerings were furnished through
proht-taking attracted by advances OF
D cent to 81 .h5 the previous week. a
scattering Of hedge selling and a
small amount Of pre-notIce day liq-
uidation
Consumption figures for October is
sued by the Census Bureau showed
that domestic use during the four
weeks ending october 81 approximated
133, 900 bales against S62, 900 in the
preceding flve-week period and 500 900
IN the fve weeks ended November /,
Exports during the week ended
Tuesday, exceeding those OF any week
since early 1888. The New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureau es-
timated exports at $4,000 bales VS..
$4,000 the previous week and o. 900
in the year-aRo week. For the season
through November II exports were
placed at 100000 compared with 1SO,-
900 to the same time last season
Evening star., 1959-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 (AP).-Gloom
settled heavily over the grain futures
market this week and price declines
Eefe fairly steep everywhere.
The setbacks in wheat, at new sea-
sou highs as recently as a week ago,
and soybeans ran to more than 4 cents
q hushel in spots. Corn lost more than
2 cents and ended the week within a
cent or two Of its low for the season
IN most deliveries. Oats slipped almost
3 cents at the worst while rye fell
back almost 4 cents in its weakest
SPOT,
There was hardly a hint Of a bull
ish' Influence all week. Export business
was at one of its lowest levels of the
CROP year and domestic buyers were
ittle more than observers.
The end of the cold wave over the
Midwest probably eXerted the strong
est bearish influence. 1t opened UP the
probability that the harvest Of corn
and soybeans could be completed
quickly with perhaps an increased vol
lme being sold into commercial
At the end of the week, wheat was
es-4A cents a buShel lower with the
broRdest declines in the old crop
snunths, December S1.9S3s-ia: corn
2b-2lz lower, December 81 10ss-l2
oats lh4-234 lower, December 7634-Ss
ryei2ls-394 lower, December 81 81 ss-l2: :
soybeans 394-4i9 lower, January
Ranse Of prices for the week:
.L High Low Nov. 20 Nov. i3
Evening star., 1959-11-22

steers 23.OO-24.75, several loads mixed
commercial and good 145O-155O ID
steers lS5O-23.OO Two loads prime
lila and 1883 ID heifers 1925. nu-
merous loads mixed choice and prime
lighter weights 25.50-25.75, few loads
heifers @2.00-25. 90. Utility and COM
mercial cows closed at 12.50-I5. 90,
utility and commercial bulls closed at
II 1920 90, standard and good veal
ers closed at 24.00-29 90.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

lion through sale Of debentures,
biggest corporate debt financing
of the year.
Investment quality corporates
advanced while utilities de-
clned. Rails, industrials and
foreign bonds were unchanged.
The Treasury 3lzs of 1890
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Distributor Named

Republic Steel Corp. has
named the Jos. M. ZamoiSki
Co. as executive distributor of
Republic Steel Kitchens in the
Misunderstanding area.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Earnings Jump Seen
For Pepsi BottIinq

S=rnngs Of Pepsi-Cola Bottlng Co. of Washington in
1859 will exceed their 1854 marks by than
sales for the year will be than double levels
President Chester W. Martin E announced in letter
to stockholders.
MI Martin did not dollar estimates but 1864 earnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
China Blasts U.N.
On Tibet Protest

TOKYO, Oct. "a (AP). -
Communist China and North
Korea unleashed editorial
blasts at the United Nations
today for adopting a resolution
urging respect for the tunda-
mental human rights of the
Tibetan people.
The resolution was adopted
by the General Assembly We'd
neSday and protested by the
Peiping government Yesterday.
Peiping Radio said today Ia
Kung-Pao, the Com m u n S t
P Party controlled newspaper,
declared U. N. discussion of the
Tibet question was illegal" "a
serious violation of the United
Nations charter" and "a shame
less. fragrant interference in
China's internal affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

disarmament, and by the party
newspaper Pravda. which at
tackled the United States.
Pravda said some U. s. cir
Giles unfortunately just can
not part with cold war methods
in the United Nations" 1t as
sailed such U. N. action as the
resolution on Tibet and the
failure to grant membership to
Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

more deeply aware of such
principles as the supreme dig
nifty of man, and the rule of
law"
Other U. N. Day statements
were received from leaders
abroad.
Tito Is Optimistic
President Tito of Yugoslavia
saw brighter prospects for the
whole of humanity" in the
agreement of President Eisen-
hover and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev that pending in
ternational problems should be
solved by negotiation rather
than force. He said this con-
f1rmed basic aims of the U. N.
In Moscow, the anniversary
was noted by the government
newspaper Izvestia, which ex-
pressed hope for progress in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

into force of the U. MS charter
About 1000 persons - U. N
officials, delegates, correspond
ents and guests - attended the
concert, presenting the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra
and a New York choir, the
Schola Cantorum.
The concert formed part of
a radio program originating
here and in Moscow and Ge-
neva and broadcast interna-
tionally. The Moscow and &C.
neva portions were not heard
in the Assembly hall.
Mr.. Hammarskiold said the
U. N. was an instrument add
ed to the classical tools of gov
ernments in their work for
peace" but was limited by
prevailing political conditions
or the incomplete DEVELOPMENT
OF international practice and
law"
Must Reduce Differences"
There is a point up to which
the United Nations, and the
various member nations, can
count on identity of views re-
garding their political aims and
the way in which these aims
are to be realized" he said.
Beyond this point there may
be differences 1t is our
task to eliminate or reduce
such differences to bridge
them IN the spirit indicated by
the charter"
Victor Andres Belaunde of
Peru. President of the General |
Assembly. issued a U. N. Day |
statement saying: I'VE are
aware of the latent forces |
which threaten world peace
but mankind has grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
U.N. Seen Facing Task
OfMerging Aspirations

UNITED NATIONS, N. y. Oct "a (AP). - Secretary
General Dag Hammarskod said today the task of the
Is to bridge the between the theological aspirations Of
individual countries and those of the United Nations
He spoke at concert the General Assembly Hall
celebrating U. the anniversary of the coming
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
Plan Boat Ramp On Monashka Bay

The Kodiak Outdoorsmen' plan to build ramp and launching platform for small boats on Mo nashka Bay adjacent to the ceme- tery site at Abercrombie.
 Curley Wilson, president of the club, appeared before the City Council Monday, seeking permis- sion to clear site for small boat launching. He said the use of some equipment had been promised and work was expected to start in the near fuure. He said it would be particularly advantageous to own