davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Bemon Wins Most Exciting Match
As U.S.. Keeps Walker Cup, 50

lon the long par S amid this
lconfusion.
He half topped a brassie into
a fairway trap and had to blast
out sideways. He was on in
and down in 6. Beman, in deep
rough on his drive and safe or
his second shot. played a ger
geous third shot to the center
Iof the green und two-putted
for his par.
Bonallack messed up the last
hole and conceded Beman's
birdie.
Beman twice was 8 down ir
the morning, but he never lost
his poise. known primarily al
home as a great puGter. Beman
lputted spaSmodically today, bui
he hit MANY wonderful shots
Four of his brides were the re.
suit of brilliant iron shots dead
to the pin.
The crowd took to the crew.
lcut blond with the tight smile
land, after he beat Bnnallack, he
received many compliments. II
was the biggest day of his goli
career.
Bitter Disappointment
The final 9-3 score was q
bitter disappointment to the
British, who rated their team
as one of the best in the history
OF the series and figured
strongly on an upset victory.
Ronald Carnegie, captain oil
the Honorable Company oil
Edinburgh Golfers whose home
is the Muirfield course, said
THE match proved that when
the chips are down the Ameri-
cans can get the ball in the
hole far better than we cam
i Ward, two up at lunch, reeled
of five 3's against Wolsten-
holme on the front nine of the
afternoon and closed out the
match on the 18th.
Wettlaufer fired a SO at Lunt
on the morning round and con-
tinued to apply the pressure ir
the afternoon. Nicklaus won
his match with a whitening 80
on the back nine of the morn
ling round. Smith, troubled with
a sore neck, couldn't meet the
pace.
Coe was 5 down after nine
holes to Carr but he spurted tc
cut the advantage to a single
hole at the end Of the morning
round. In the afternoon Carr
moved four holes ahead again
but Coe snapped back to carry
the match to the 35th hole.
| Patton lost his touch after
gaining a one-hole advantage
over Jack in the morning. The
North Carolina scrambler
couldn't control his tee shots
and lacked steadiness on the
greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

over runner-up Dutch Harrison
of st. Louis. who started the
day leading Snead by a stroke
with a 36-hole total of 1856.
Harrison carded his thir d
See SNEAD, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
9th Homers
HitbyL-ennon
And Allison
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

Swarthy Camilo Pascual
flirted with a beautiful no-hit
game for seven innings yester-
day at Griffith Stadium. ADAM
doned the idea when Bob Cerv
ripped a double to left-center
starting the eighth. then settled
for q four-hit triumph as the
Senators defeated Kansas City,
To.
Bob Allison and Jim Lemon
each contributed his eighth
homer TO the Senators l1-hit
attack against Ralph Terry. the
loser. and Russ Meyer.
For eight innings Pascual
personally made more hits, two,
than he permitted. but the
Athletics punched three Of their
blows in the ninth to score both
of their runs.
Brawl Threatens
Pascual allowed only Hector
Lopez to reach base in the first
seven innings and the method
by which the AS second base
man gained life threatened to
turn the game into another
brawl. Camilo struck the Pana-
manian in the back. Lopez
didn't like it. and harsh words
were exchanged.
The Cuban righth a d e r
pitched a game which for him
was unusual. Normally he
strikes out a swarm when he's
effective, but he famed only
Pinch-hittel Dick Williams for
the second out Of the sixth
inning. He walked none in
enabling the Senators to surge
back to the 500 level and
retain their first-division status.
Pascual retired the first 10
AS in order before clipping
Lopez, then got II more in a
row before Cerv destroyed his
dream with his solid smash
opening the eighth. Cerv was
stranded when Frank House
and Pinch-hitter Ray Boone
popped out and Bill Turtle,
another pinch-hitter, flied to
Allison in center.
Sievers Starts Scoring
Meanwhile, the Senators were
having fun at the plate. Roy
Sievers, returning to the start
ing lineup at first base after an
absence Of IL games. stroked a
single to center leading off in
the second inning. and that
touched of a two-run outburst.
Shortstop Joe DeMaestri bob
bled Lemons grounder, and
Reno Bertoia, back after a two
day rest with an infected tooth,
See SENATORS, Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Sneud's Record Card

WHITE s U L P H U'R
SPRINGS, w. Va, May 16
(APl.-Sam Snead's card for
his record SO score in the
third round of his golf fes-
tival today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
NIGHT BASEBALL

MHW. COS o
LOS A. 900 0
Buhl and CrandaIl; Nc
Dewitt, Klippstein "a and Pig
natanO.
Home runs - Milwaukee,
Crandall, Aaron, AdcOck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
WASHINGTON

Winner = Pascual $3.50. Loser
Terry GA.
HBP-By Pascual (Lopez). WP-
Tomanek. U-Rommel, Stevens, Napp,
Rice. T--2:26. A--5,290.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Beman Steady at Finish

With all of the other matches
over, the gallery of 5000 fans
docked to the Beman-Bonal-
lack match. Victory by the
handsome 24-year-old husband
of the English women's cham
pion would have salvaged an
even break for the British in
the singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Totals AZ IL 1912 Totals 81 8 8
Called out on strikes for Fornieles
in 9th; grounded out for Kiely in
9th.
BOSTON -------- 900 024 600 6
Z Buddin, Williams. Po-A -
Cleveland 27-11, Boston 27-12. DIP
Strickland to Martin to Power. LOB
Cleveland z, Boston 6.
2b-Held, Piersall. Nixon. Martin.
Minoso, Malone, Runnels. 3b-Striek-
land, HR-Colavito 2, Gernert. s.
Nixon. SF-Gernert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
most frustrating defeat. He was
a up on Alex Shepperson with
nine holes to go and then lost
six of the next eight to end up
on the wrong end of a 2-and-1
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
PREAKNESS CHART

PEness sakes u 20 mn .ddsa
os SlgOS9Go s-yssr;olds miles once
Wirs Belle TrainsT $4,000 S56oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

mann CID. U-Soar. chylak. Sum.
mers, Mckinley. T-2:04. A--16.057.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash, 4: K. c.. 2.
Bait. 6: Diet. /.
Cieve., IL. Bos., 9.
Chi, 4; N. T., 8
III innings.
Games Today
Chi. at Wash. t2),
i pm.
Cleye. at Bait. i2)
K. C at N. Y. (2D
Diet. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Wash. sos
Cleve. st BALTIC. tn)
Oct. at Boston.
Only games sched-
uled.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Chi, 8; Pitts, g.
st L.. 8: Phila., 2
s. F., g; Cin.. 2
sMilw. at L. A. (n)
Games Today
Milw. at L. A.
Gin. at s. r.
Pitts. at Chi. ~
Phila. at st. L. 90
Games Tomorrow
Milw at 8. F.
Gin. at L. A. tn)
Only games SEIZED
uled.
sNot included n
STANDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17


DANCER; $500; SEQ OUNCE S46O "
ROYAL
improved position steadily
SWORD DANCER willingly
the finish
nothing impeded leaving
n lacked sSBcne on the final turn then vas crowded OPEN VIEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
NATIONAL
49,. W.aAaWAa,

Chi, 8; Pitts, g.
st L., 8: Phila., z
s. F., 9; Cin.. 2
sMilw. at L. A. (n)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Over WTNV-TV:
Over WTNV-TV:
Begin NeW Series
On COntritiOn

"A Golden Key to Heaven is the title of the
next series of the Sacred Heart Hour on WTvN-TV,
Channel 6, Columbus, at 1915 am. each Sunday.
The series will begin May 81.
Telecast over 100 stations in the United States
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
by FIR. ID. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

the burning issues of the
time, though Marx was be-
coming known; many of Sher-
mans themes for sermons re-
fleet this.
Two unfortunate events, IL
years apart, married the pub
lie career Of Fr. Sherman,
and, 1t is suggested, perhaps
paved ths way for the nervous
collapse that began his trou.
hIes with the Society Of Jesus.
Preaching in Chicago in
1894, on "The Jesuit, Fact and
Fiction" FIR. Sherman was re-
ported as saying that physical
violence, even including muir
der, might justifiably be visit
ed on priests who had betray-
ed their priesthood. He was
able to prove that he had not
urged this in the address re-
ported, but did admit having
said something of the kind in
another sermon directed
against the work of anti
Catholic organizations.
SUPERIOR TROUBLES
More lasting were the eff
fects of another episode, al-
most a joke in its origins. A
group of West Point cadets
were to retrace, as a military
exercise, the route taken by
General Sherman in his march
to the sea. President Theo-
dore, Roosevelt, a personal
friend, suggested that FIR.
Sherman, who had served
briefly as an army chaplain
might like to accompany them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Diocesan Clergy
Neurology

Please remember in
your prayers the follow
ing members Of the Dio-
cesar clergy whose death
anniversaries occur dur.
ing June.
June Is, 1872 - Rev. VIM.
McDermott.
June 10, 1927 - Rev. John
]. Catalan.
June 10, 1928 - Rev. Thorn.
Is J.. o'ReiIIy.
June Is, 1879 - Rev. Lou.
is A. Tieman.
June 70, 1879 - Rev. Je-
ssph {. Brady, o.P.
June 20, 1891 - Rev. I'd.
ward Cummings, O.P.
June rs, 1882 - IT. Rev.
Mssr. Simon P. Weisinser.
June 30, 1895 - It. Rev.
Msgr. Joseph Och.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

formerly was . Chaplain Col.
oneI in the Air Corps.
Father Cervantes heads the
department of psychology at
Regis College, Denver. Ere
quently heard on network re-
ligious programs and Sacred
Heart daily b~roadcasts, he is
one of the best known radio
speakers in the United States.
Production manager Of the
Sacred Heart Hour on radio
and tsIevision, Father
Sehwienher has been q men,
Der Of ths staff for seven
years.
Father limbs is director of
the department of drama and
speech at Rockhurst College,
Kansas City, Mo. He is a veter-
an member of the staff of the
Sacred Heart on radio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

General Sherman'S Son,
by Joseph Durkin, S. j.
Farrar, Straus, and Cud-
ahy, $3.50 is at first
sight, just another piece
of Catholic biography: the life
of FIR. Thomas Sherman, S. j.,
who lived from 1856 to 1888.
Actually, the book Is q good
psychological study Of . far
from ordinary mind. II throws
light upon some little-known
episodes Of Americana, and
provides an effective demon
strafion Of the way in which
religious communities some
times have TO deal with their
Sdiffievlf" members.
The book is also a demon
stration Of a healthy modern
trend in religious biography,
which permits the telling of
life stories that are not
thoroughly edifying all the
way through.
General William Tecumseh
Sherman, one of the great
heroes of the Civil War, was
not a Catholic, but his wife,
born Ellen Ewing, was, and
all the Sherman children were
raised in the Faith.
Young Thomas was his faith
er's favorite, and the cause
OF nothing but qualification to
the General, until, after
graduation from Yale, he an
nounced his intention of be.
coming a Jesuit. The father
did everything possible to
prevent this. even asking
Cardinal McCloskey to help
dissuade the young man. For
several years he was embitter-
ed against both son and
Church, eventually becoming
reconciled, however, to his
sons choice of vocation.
Ordained in 1891 General
Sherman died very shortly af-
ter the EVENT., the young
Jesuit began his work as a
teacher of philosophy, but
very early found himself in
great demand as a preacher.
This was an age in which
great stress was being laid on
the ability Of the Catholic
Church to be reconciled with
''the American way of life:
FIR. IIecker and his Paulist as
sociates were working along
these lines, and FIR. Sherman's
preaching often took, and
very effectively, the same tack.
Two chapters of the book
called 'sThe Great Campaign"
describe this aspect of Sher-
mans work and sketch brief
II but helpfully the general
American religious situation
at the time. Socialism, rather
than communism, was one of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

and Canada and the % outlets
of the Armed Forces ~ Net
work, this fifteen-minute re-
ligious feature originates in
st. Louis at st. Louis Univer-
sity.
In the new series the mean
ing and Importance of per-
feet contrition for sin is un-
derscored. Speakers and their
topics are:
THE Great Means OF sslvs-
tion," the Rev. Eugene p.
Murphy Sd.
Love, the Key" fhs Rev.
James J. Meovade, S..
where to Find Love-" The
Rev. Daniel ". csmpbelI, S..
what Does Love UnIock?"
the Rev. Lveivs r. cervantss,
ST..
"How Necessary Is Love-"
The Rev. William K. Sehwien.
her, ST..
Love IN Action" The Rev.
Robert ]. limbs, ST..
Founder and director of the
worldwide Sacred Heart Pro-
gram Father Murphy is a past
president of the Catholic
Broadcasters' Association and
the author of numerous relig-
ious pamphlets.
Father McQuade is national
director of the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. His tel
evision series, 1--WE Believe"
is carried by Network and on
film throughout the United
States and Canada.
A member Of the teaching
staff Of Parks College Of Aero.
nautical Engineering, ST. Louis
University, Father Campbell
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
lnter-Faith Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter- Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
Of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen, Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
HUNTS cINESTAcE -
Around the World in 80 Days.
SoUTHERN-KettIes in The
ozarks and Kettles on Old
MeDonaId's Farm, Friday
only.
TEENS
RIVERSIDE AUTo-ceishs
Boy and The Blob.
RITZ - Imitation General,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

Tarzan and the Lost Safari.
KlNCMAN AUTO, Sheriff Of
Fractured Jaw and Proud
Rebel.
LINDEN-Stageeoaeh, New
Mexico and Great Jesse James
Raid. Saturday only.
c, cLEvE,
CLINTON, EASTERN Es.
oUIRE, LINCOLN, WEST.
MONT and
Saturday. Also In evening at
NATIONAL Auto, l7TH
AUTO, SOUTH AUTO. WEST
5TH AVE. AUTO and EAST
SIDE AUTo-The Spider and
the Brain Eaters.
oHIo-Porkshop Hill and
Kill Her Gently.
ccc AUTo-Ceisha Boy, The
Bravados and Tokyo After
Dark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

II you haven't pssn reading
the want ads, you have been los.
ing money. Read them and
profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Higgins
Continued from page a.

Continued from page ~
the communists and left-wing
Socialist unions.
Fundamentally agree with
A.C.L.I. and C.I.S.L. and sim
cerely regret the growing ten
dency on the part Of the In
ternationl F ration of
Christian Unions to encourage
the establishment of splinter
organizations in situations
where, as in Italy at the pres
ent time, they are likely to
do more harm than good.
SERIOUS MISTAKE
Cuba is another case In
point. There are rumors
abroad that representatives of
the Christian trade union
movement from Europe and
Latin America are currently
urging the establishment of
Christian unions in Cuba.
I, for one, think that such
= development would be .
serious, and possibly even =
tragic, mistake, for II would
inevitably isolate from The
mainstream Of organized la
Dor in Cuba the few land God
knows there are very few)
Catholic labor leaders who are
capable Of dealing effectively
with the communists.
Historically during the past
hundred years or so there has
been a place for Christian
unions in some parts of the
world, and undoubtedly they
are still needed here and
there. I have sincere admira-
ton for their accomplish
ments, and I am all in favor of
them wherever they are real
ly needed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

June Is, 1887 - Rev. Huqh
J. MeManvs, o.P.
June 10, 1889 - RI. Rev.
Mssr. Anthony Lsininser.
June II, 1943 - Rev. 10.
seph ]. Herman.
June Is, 1916 - Rev. An.
fhony Dornsn.
June Is, 194S - Rev. Ed.
mvnd J. KIass.
June 10, 1851 Rev. 10.
seph 6. Bender.
June n, 1883 - Very Rev.
Mssr. John J. Manning.
June z, 1855 - Rev. Paul ].
Bernier.
June 20, 1883 - Rev. Fran.
els J. Krevskamp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Moss Ord0-
OF The
w E. E. K
SUNDAY, MAY 81
OF BLESSED
VIRGIN MARY
3EcoND SUNDAY AFTER

3ESONO SONOAr AriEN
PENTEcoST
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Of the Second
Sunday after Pentecost, Greed,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
MONDAY, JUNE
SAINT ANGELA MERlCI
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JUNE Z
EERIAL TUESDAY
Green vestments, Mass Of
the Second Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Law Mass Of the
Holy Martyrs, no Greed, Com
mon Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ;
FERIAL WEDNESDAY,
Green veStments, no Gloria,
no Greed, Common Preface.
Mass of the Second Sunday
After Pentecost.
THURSDAY, JUNE
SAINT FRANCIS CARAcClOL(
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, JUNE
SACRED A OF JESUS
White vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface Of the Sacred
Heart.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
SAINT NORBERT
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Books of the Hour
sherman s Son. Good
Study of Jesuit

The proposal aroused great
indignation In the South, for
. variety Of reasons, and the
expedition was called off.
Shortly after this, Fr. Sher-
man began to manifest signs
Of mental strain and became q
very difficult subject for his
svperiors TO deal with.
From 1911 until just be-
fore his death, more than 20
years later, FIR. Sherman joust-
ed with those superiors. This
story offers a fine example of
the great forbearance showed
by religious communities in
such cases. Travelling reckless
ly about the country, FIR. Sher-
man founded and allowed to
collapse various organizations
OF a vaguely religious nature.
He carried on an episfolsry
campaign with and against
members Of the Society and in
voived members Of his family
in his religious difficulties.
From time to time during This
period he managed to do some
very effective paroehiaI work
OF q temporary nature.
He was finally to seek re-
Cancellation, and the last few
years of his life were spent in
a New Orleans sanitarium,
his relations with the Jesuits
once more friendly and cam
onical. Just before his death,
in a lucid moment, he renew
ed his VOWS in the presence
of three ~fellow-priests and re.
cited st. Ignatius' great pray
~~ 4e ~IYk
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
The vagabond King" Film Musical Introduces Singing Star, 0reste
KODIAK MIRROR

The Vagabond King, the spec sdcular new production of the most rousing adventure story ever set to music is being sponsored by Kodiak Business and Professional Women'S Club and will be shown at the Orpheum Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, November 10 and Fl.
 With sensational European sing nlg star OreSte making his motion picture debut in the title role op- posite Kathryn GraysOn, the davis ty produced films staring cast also xndudes fiery Rita Moreno, Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Walter Hampden.
 Told to the immortal melodies of Rudolf Friml, ''The Vagabond King" is the story of Francois Vil- Eon, the dashing poet-rogue whose pen and sword led an army of in- spired rabble against the besieg- CTS of the 18th Century Paris-one of the most colorful and exciting episodes in French history.
 Tn ViStaVision and Technicolor, me Paramount picture features a large supporting cast and hun dredS of extras, lavish sets and costumes, and host of new songs By Friml, marking it as a film of tremendous spectacle and sweep.
 The debut of OreSte promises to De a long remembered one as, teamed with gloriouS-voiced Kath- ryn GraySon and peppery, sky FOcketing Rita Moreno, he sings, rOmanceS and swaSkbuckleS through the most coveted role in
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

the most beloved of all musical dramas. The husky and handsome MalteSe-born tenor, star perform CT with Lond0n's Covent Garden Opera, has been hailed in Europe as one of the great voices of our time.
 
 Production and direction for this most welcome addition to the current movie season were hand led, respectively, by two of Holly woods ace makers of spectacular films, Pat Duggan and Michael Curtis.
 Tickets may be obtained from B. P. w. members or at the box office at show time.
 Students through 9th grade may purchase tickets for 75c during advance sale. $1.5O for adults.
 The movie is shown through the courtesy of the Orpheum Theatre.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Tv Schedule

Saturday 9::30-TeSt Pattern and Music 10:OO-Childrens Corner 12:00-Annie Oakley 12:30-Highway Patrol 1:00-To Be Announced 4:0O-Mr. Wizard 4:30-National Pro. Highights 5:OO-Dick Clark Show 5:30-My Hero 6OO-Lawrence Welk 7:CC-Sheriff of Cochise 7:3O-People Are Funny 8:00-Perry Presents
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

 9:0O-Mr. District Attorney 9:30 Star and The Story 10:O0-MisS Universe Finals
 Sunday 12:O1TeSt Pattern and Music 1:00-Chapel of The Air 1:30LC LChristophers 2:OO-This is Kodiak 2:3o-Lucky Lager Sportstime 3:00-Let'S Play It Safe 3:3O-You Asked For It 4:O0-PGA Golf Tournament 5:OO-Swinging Strings 6:OOLPolka Parade 6:5O9Americans At Work 7:00-Jack Benny 7::3O-Star Performance 8:OO-Ed Sullivan 8:55-EBF Bread 9:O5-Chevy Show Weekend Movie
 Monday 4:3O-TeSt Pattern and Music 5:OO-Life With Father 5:3O-W -Whirlybirds 6:OO-NewS 6:15-CartoonS 6:30-Arthur Murray 7:001Peter Gum 7:30-Ive Got A Secret 8:0O-Decoy 8:30-Big Picture 9:0O-WreStling 9:45-Sourdough Theatre
 Tuesday 4::SO-Test Pattern and Music 5:0O-China Smith 5:30-The Whistler 6:00ENeWS 6:15@Cartoons 6:3O-Flight 7:00-The Unexpected 7:3O-To Tell The Truth S:00- Andy Williams Show 8:5O-EBF New England Fisher
 man 9:0G-I Led Three Lives 9.30-This Is Your Life 10:OG-AFRS Movietime 
 "Wednesday 4:30-Test Pattern and Music 5:00ARObin Hood 5:3o-Target 6;OO-News 6:15-CartoonS 6:30-Sea Hunt 7:OO-Ozzie and Harriet 7::30-Science Fiction Theatre 8:O0-Jimnie Rodgers 8::30-Price Is Right 9:0O-W Wednesday Night Fights 9:3O-Y0u Are There 10:0OHDage Theatre
 Thursday 4:3O-Test Pattern and Music 5:O0-Masquarade Party 5:3O-Annie Oakley 6:0O-News 6:15-Cartoons 6:3O-Highway Patrol 7:O0EMr. Adam and Eve 7:3O1You Bet Your Life BOO Oldsmobile Theatre O-Royal Playhouse 9:0O-Ted Mack's Amateurs 9:3OLKodiak Playhouse
 Friday 4::30-Test Pattern and Music 5:0O-Captain Kangaroo 5:5O-EBF Northwestern States 6:00-News 6:15-CartoonS 6:3O-San Francisco Beat 7:0OLDeath Valley Days 7:3OLTraffic Court 8:00-Bob Hope 9:OGFriday Night Fights 9:5O-EBF Wheat Farmer
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

BUY, RENT, SELL OR TRADE PLACE. A CLASSIFIED ADVER- TESTAMENT IN THE KODIAK MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
MIRROR CLASS ADS BRING RESULTS
The Community Baptist Church

The Big White Church on the Hill"
 REV. JOHN MOLLETTI, PASTOR Sunday School-9:45 am Morning Worship-11:OO am. Youth Fellowship Groups-6:30 pm. Evening Worship-7:S0 pm. Mid Week Service-7:3O pm, Wednesday Holding Forth the Word of Life"
, 1959-06-11
PUBLIC NOTICE

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Real Property
Taxes for the calendar year
1858 will be due and payable
on and after June 80. 1883.
It is also brought to public
notice that, in accordance with
Title 80, Section 2494 Of the
". /. Code, such taxes shall be-
come delinquent if not paid
within so days after the date
and that penalty interest of Y
Of IL will be added for each
month or fraction thereof that
the taxes are delinquent.
Department Of Finance
St. Croix, v. I.
Walter ]. M. Pedersen
District Supervisor
MAY 26, 1859 1-11-25