davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
and from Seattle is the only plane

and from Seattle is the only plane of the day.
 Since 1t arrives at $40 am. mail for Alaska points closes at g~p.m. the night before. Returning from Anchorage, the direct flight will bring both Alaska and Seattle mail usually.
 Mail back to Seattle on it must be in the post office by 10:45 am. on Tuesdays and Fridays, for the last dispatch of the day, as there is now no afternoon flight from Anchorage on those two days.
 On the other days of the week, including Saturday and Sunday,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
p. O. To Close
 Next Saturday

The post office will be closed all day next Saturday, May 30, for Memorial Day, William H. Lam me, acting postmaster, announced today. Incoming and outgoing mail will be worked.
 There is still some confnsion on , the changes iii plane schedules due to inauguration of the direct flight. he added.
 On Tuesdays and Fridays, he pointed out, the direct flight to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

a grant In the amount of $60,00O which will be supplemented by the publishers of the Encyclopedia by $55,OOO making a total of $115,- 500 to print the 19 volume World Book in Braille, The money will go to the American Printing House for the Blind, non profit organization in Louisville, Ken lucky.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
NOTICE
CHRISTIAN

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY holds services each Sunday at II a.m., Sunday School at 9:3O am. and Testimonial meet ings the third Wednesday of each month at pm. Reading Room open each Wednesday 6 to pm.
 Address: Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
IS VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA TO BE PRINTED IN BRAILLE

Adlai E. Stevenson, President 0f the Field Foundation, Inc, and Bailey K. Howard, President of the firm which publishes the World Book Encyclopedia recent ly launched the largest project in Braille history.
 The Field Foundation will make
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

there are 'n6w two planes dafly: ' The morning mail closes at 3 am. and the afternoon mail at 3:45. pm. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
HELP WOMEN

FOUNTAIN CLERK. over 81, white
throassh ri, ) s,m..B pm pm. ADJ,
IN person, HILLANDALE PHAR.
MACY. 1914 New Hampshire ave.
Silver sprins, Md.
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK FOL
credit once, permanent, good sal
airy, 5-day wk.. company benefits
Apply IN person only, Mr. Trice
NATIONAL FURNITURE CO., IN
and II SITS. NV,
GIRL , rR'IIDAY, ,. aSyn town A Iss
s fAiSiu EMsL d'S Iii e ki sssS g. P 2Iso
XII 0-b055.
GIRL WITH pleasant personalit,
and some knowledge OF soda.
fountain work. Good working hrs
with eood salary. No Sun. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
HELP WOMEN

CASHIER FOR BUSINESS OFFICE,
s TO $3.50 pm. Sat, Sun. and
hh holidays ,, Apply personnel, RRoyI:
81. ne, 0-2 pm, Mon. Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
WOMEN

LADY, white. settled. 10 work IN
day nursery, Must love children
se; area, b-day VIZ. Reply Boa
4b6-L, Star.
LADY, white, for nursing home, abb,
good opportunity; live In or out
10. b-0S72,
LADIES, the original LIQUID embroi.
SsTy paint ain ns n meta xtno tubes Ar snf
Would you like TO have q palm
party or be a demonstration? BC
the frst In your area. Highest re.
peat sales. For information write
Box 455-M, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
CLERK TYPIST

Leading weekly news magazine
seeks S yEInE 4 Ri S. tos VARIED Ss cier
portunity for bright person to
learn advertising merchandising
Should be able to type so w.p.m,
minimum. Pleasant working con-
ditiOns MANY comnany hentfits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
CLERK TYPIST
WHITE

CLERK-TYPIST
WHITE
20 to 35: for general clerical du-
ties, must be accurate and famil-
lar with figures. Usual benefit
plan plus profit-sharing plan. See
MI. Dixon, CENTRAL AUTO
PARTS, 1880 p st. NV. No phone
calls
CLERK-TYPIsT, his. grad, age 20.
80, who enjoys figures; trade
assoc. has Just the place for you
IN their treasurer'S once: excel
working conds., good salary. Call
Elk. $1,000. Ext. AS.
CLERK-TYPIST, age. 2O-35: must
be good typlst with aptitude for
ngures; good starting salary, paid
vacations: opport. for advance
ment with growing financial or-
ganization. Phone Miss Snow, TU
2-9616, for appt. UNITED SECUR-
tiles CORP, $500 Georgia ave
NV. Lower Level
ERK.TYPIsT, Alex, Girl Fri
day type position. knowl. bkkpg.
attrac., ; days TO 1881. POTO.
MAC EMPL.. Oil King st., Alex,
XII. 9-5055.
CLERK-TYPIST, general once
work, insurance office vicinity Of
9th and G NV, 81 go per hour
MRS. SCOTT, Ma, S-9450.
CLERK-TYPIST - Avail. immed. E,
permanent position, 5-day wk.;
aee 21-35. Call MRS. IRWIN, NE
S-0916
CLERK for wholesale build
ing supply, Central ave. Capitol
Heights area. State exper. and
salary expected. Box 32-M. Star,
CLERK-TYPIST, experienced. IA
$40 MONTGOMERY ST., Alex, va.
TIE. 6-6777.
RK-TYPIsT, Rossiyn, va; sal
airy open. good typist. ia. 5-S919.
CLERK-TYPIST, knowledge Of
shorthand helpful for wholesale
furn CO., 5-day wk., many COM
pany benefits. Apply in person.
REVERE FURNITURE g. EQUIP
MENT CO., 500 Sth st. sc.
shorthand Reipful SI But no tO'r re.
quired. Small national veterans
organization; modern sir-condi-
toned offices; 35-hr., 5-day wk ;
$50 to start I'm 3-71l7
CLERK-TYPIST, gen. ONCE work,
bet 1895: aptitude for figures
5-day wk.: many BENEFITS. Apply
in person. JOHN HANCOCK MU-
TUAL LIFE ms. CO., 6406 Ga,
ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, white, IS to 40
yrs. of age with good personality
and some knowledge Of filing with
optical ONCE. GRIGG OPTICIANS,
9O3 18th st. NV.
CLERY TYPIST - The American
Automobile Association has OPEN
ing for clerk typist. Excellent en-
ploye benefits. Apply 1712 g, st.,
NV, Room 404.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. position,
insurance co.. age 1885; 37h-hr.
wk.. excel. work. cond., many co.
benefits; good start. sal. Apply
Mrs. Smoot, PEARL ASSURANCE
BLDG. 1925 Eye st. NV.
CLERK YPIST
Leading weekly news magazine
seeks young girl for varied cleri-
cal duties in business ONCE. OPP
poItuulIN lOI OTlbnh peISUH 10
learn advertising merchandising.
Should be able to type 80 w.p.m.
minimum. Pleasant working con-
ditions. Many company bentfits.
CALL FE. 3-74O0, EXT. 26o
BETWEEN 0 AM. AND 5 PM.
CLERK-TYPIST. white, 81 to 35;
position available Immediately, s.
daV week emnlnve benefits Cali
M,A1s:HINGTON BOARD OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
AD-TAKERS

FULL TIME OR PART TIME
OPENINGS AVAILABLE for clerk-typiSts who
have an interest in entering the field of adver-
Using as Star Ad-TakerS.
RAPID ADVANCEMENT possibilities for those
who demonstrate ability to learn and progress.
In addition to periodic pay increases, full-time
Ad-Takers qualify for numerous fringe benefits.
WE ARE INTERESTED in interviewing young
ladies who have completed high school, between
1889 years, with good tipping and spelling
pleasing telephone voice and mannerism are
essential
FULL-TIME AD-TAKERS work $50 am to 6
pm, Monday through Friday.
PART-TIME AD-TAKERS scheduled for three
weeknights, starting at o'clock.
APPLY: Personnel, street floor, $3.50 am. to
$3.50 pm. weekdays No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

corton contains 48 pieces Of 9x9-nch tile. Fomous
Homor quality in II assorted morblezed eoIors thot
stoy lovely, don't fode. Easy to instoll. a
Sears Stores -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Vic Lapiner. and Walter Sew
ard and Inflelder Mike White.
MIAMI (AP).-The Balti-
more Orioles have assigned two
more players to farm clubs,
sending Shortstop Jerry Adair
to Amarillo of the Texas
League and Third Baseman
Woody Smith to Miami Of the
International.
Meanwhile. press reports said
that General Manager Lee
MacPhail has refused to trade
Catcher Gus Triandos to De-
troit for Outfielder Charley
Maxwell. Pitcher Billy Hoeft
and Catcher Red Wilson.
MacPhail would say only that
trade talks with Detroit and
Washington were in the pre-
liminary stages and a deal was
mot close.
MESA, Ariz. (AP) The Chi
cago Cubs have trimmed their
roster for the first time this
spring today. assigning Out
fielder Lou Jackson and Pitcher
Marcelino Soils to Fort Worth.
Catcher Gordon Massa will
be released from his Army
stint at Fort Chaffe. Ark.
today.
MIAMI (AP) Manager Fred
Haney of the Milwaukee Braves
nominated Lew Burdette, who
beat New York three times in
the 1857 World Series and once
last fall. to face the Yankees
in a practice game tonight. .
The Braves have been rained
out Of their practice games
the last two days.
WEST PALM BEACH (AP).
Its still three weeks before
the baseball season starts, but
the Kansas City lineup is vir-
tually set.
The outfleld is set with Bob
Cerv in leftfleld, Bill Tuttle
in center and Roger Maris in
right. Ex-Catcher Hal Smith
has nailed down third base
and Joe DeMaestri will open
at short. Harry Chit and
Frank House will share the
catching.
Hector Lopez has an edge at
second over Wayne Terwilliger
At first. it's a wide open scrap
between Harry Simpson, Pres
ton Ward. Dick Williams and
Rookie Kent Hadley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19


Kiener, p. ", jr,
Knapp. Ernest NJ.
Kolitsko. z. ].
Lamborn. II. r.. ir.
Lendman. NJ. p
Larsen. Gverre B.
Lee. Lloyd w
Leonard. John D.
Lerch, Frank
Liehtenstein N.
Light. Melvin
Lush. William r.
Magdanz. james P.
Malmgren r A.
Malone. X. W.
Malone. James T.
Marshall. P p
Mccartney. T r.
MCGOWAN. Hush
McC+rew, Clinton J.
MCGUIRE, Ollie r.
McIlDay, Oiin
Mclaughlin, John
McNall. Raw W.
McVeir1. z. j
Meek. Fl. Donald
MeininFer. Paul
Merrington. J W.
Mervis. Maurice J.
Mfiiev. Eugene
Miller. Morton VI.
Mi'ler. Robert r.
Mills. wallace @,
Mitchell. Wayne
Moore. Jar'ss r.
Morelanh. D r.
Morris ChsvIrs J,
Nash. Robert u.
Nice uerbert n,
Nichols. John W.
Noe, Frede~irk l..
Norwood. Alfred a
O'Donnell. John A.
or. Walter X
Owen. Edwo-d w
Barker, Wilton A.
PENNINGTON, Ha -nld
Pennington. j. r.
ohilliDs Jam~sE.
oresnsli. C.
oresnan. J Ds~id
nr're, b-Arorv =
pr'r~ p-b~-4 ~
Purdv. Pici---A n
pin~ p~trt% n
onwiand p~~ IN
puetf g. n A
@uSe"k~T = >
@chatz. &c
c"hIsttr-. Rav
Sc1tt. S|snhe9 n
Sein'a 9'a~isv Y.
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Shernar. L.
@hnaV1 t-s-. g. VI.
S''nsmoksr. ~ r.
s'1u~ar. Loui~ n,
9irnnrs. " "
Simpson. Fwir"G
oin"'at~- " n q
Smith. Hnrv~rd q
Smith N-ytil~ y
Sara0 hsr. Y
~-1-achsr O-e~e' 4
S+ein. ~avrv, ~r-
Stone. V'ir~'ir.
ctAv. .JrNn ~
Street .rnrsrh IT
~'~I~his~H NJ
StrIds = ~
c|rine. - enI, n
Strt,rb Robert v.
Thompson ' q
T1svno. Tn"'' A.
T"1'ev. .IcNn A
T''n -'av. - r q
~ro'trr. .Iesse ~
rS"Na| AA~m NJ
Vnn ATors~on - q
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

AL (Rasty) Doran was Sc
lected as one of the top high
school basketball players in
Ohio in 1923. Thirty-six years
later. his son Eddie was named
to The Stars All-Metropolitan
team. announced last Sunday
In between. there were many
outstanding momensS in sports
for Rasty, but few have made
him as proud as his sons
achievement.
Rasty has been coaching and
directing high school athletics
for 81 years, 20 of them in
Alexandria. He is now the di-
rector of athletics for Alexan-
dria Public High Schools, which
include George Washington,
Hammond, and Parker-Gray
Eddie attends Hammond, where
he plays football and basket
ball.
Eddie. like his father, is an
excellent foul shooter. He sank
10 of 81 attempts in the North
ern Virginia Group I tourna-
ment. won by Hammond.
When Rasty was in high
school, one man shot all the
free throws for the team. He
was selected. and because Of
that he set a season scoring
record at Geneva tOhio) High
School that still stands.
The elder Doran is a grad
uate of Ohio University at Ath-
ems, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Doron Is Proud to See
Son Follow Footsteps

| II remember one game In
which I made is of Is foul
shots and three field goals, yet
my team lost. 22-2l," Rasty
says.
For the last three years,
Eddie has attended an Oak
land. Md, summer camp
directed by Hal Bradley. Duke
University basketball coach.
Most of his assistants are Duke
basketball players and they
have helped Eddie's shooting
He made 56 per cent of his
field goal attempts this season.
Rasty came to Alexandria in
1888. Before that. he was
coach at Lee High School in
Staunton. Va. from 1927 to
1887. During that time he won
five district basketball titles
ano one State championship.
At CIV. Doran's teams won IL
straight Northern Virginia titles
and took the State champion
ship in l945. In all, his teams
won 514 games and lost 1872 in
the rs years he spent as a
coach.
Although his present job
leaves little time for coaching,
Rasty is still a prominent figure
In high school circles. He is the
president of the Schoolboy
Rowing Association of America
and attends every basketball
game played at Hammond and
every football game played at
CIV. The Presidents play their
basketball games at Hammond
and Hammond plays football at
CIV, so he misses few games.
Rasty reports that Eddie
hasn't quite made up his mind
on which college he would like
to attend. but he admits the
boy leans toward Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Miss Chuimson
Leaves for World
TubEe Tennis PIuy

Barbara Lee Chaimson, To-
year-old Bladensburg High
School junior, was to leave to-
day for Dortmond, Germany,
and the world table tennis
championships starting March
~
Sharon Acton of Los Angeles
and Jackie Koehnke of Chicago
are other members of the
United States women'S team
The mems team consists of Len
Cooperman of Inglewood. Calf :,
Norbert Van DeWaller, Chicago,
and Bernie Burket. New York
Prior to the world champion
ships. the group will partici.
pate in the Belgian open Sat-
urday. The three younger mem
bers, Miss ChaimSon, Miss
Koehnke and Cooperman, will
take part in the English open
at Wembley Stadium, London.
following the championships at
Dortmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Krouse and Ricco
On Cage Squad
For Benefit Come

A group of well-known ath-
letes. including Jim Ricca, for
mer Redskins star. and Hay
Krouse of the Baltimore Colts,
will face the Montgomery
County police in a benefit bas-
ketball game at 2:30 pm. Sum
day in the Our Lady of Good
Counsel High School gym.
Others playing with the ALL
Stars will be Andy Davis, for
mer George Washington Uni
versity star: Stan Jones of
Maryland and the professional
Bears: Bob Reese of st. Johns
and Fordham; Danny Krause,
former Georgetown basketball
star; Pete Haley of Wilson and
Villanova; Eddie Phillips and
Scotty CranSton of Catholic
University and Joe Cav, a
starter of Tech Highs great
team Of a few years ago.
The Our Lady Of Good Coun-
sci Athletic Fund will benefit.
Tickets are on sale at Tom S
Chevrolet. ll416 Georgia ave-
nue.. Wheaton, and at the
school. ll60l Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

graduates:
Abbott. Seward
Abend. Lee r.
Adamson. r. l..
AIDES. Sigmund
Allen. NJ. b.
Anchor. Marcel r.
Anderson. David Z
Apter, David
Attridge, P. y.
Armbruster, W. r.
Bailey, John d.
Baker, David L.
Balchun. 8. J.
Barrett. w. 8.
Barta. larry A.
Bates. Z. r.. ir.
Beard, Harry z.
Beckanstin. A. r.
Behnke, X. Z.
BENJAMIN. L. r.
Binder, William j.
Black. Prank "
Blauveit. James N.
Blosser, Benny W.
Boyer. Michael d.
Bolton, Al r.
Bowen. PIERRE
Bowman. d. L.
Bowman. J. D.. ~,
Bovine. James n.
Boynton. Ralph =.
Brekke. Nils
Butcher, W. Fir.
Burch. William p.
Burgess, John W.
Burns. Robert Z.
Carter, Carton W.
Casey, Richard p.
Cassidy, z, 8.
Cassidy, Thomas J.
Cave, Edward L.
Chandler. John A.
Chappelear. J. A.
Charron, H. F.. ir.
Clarke, Preston C.
Cleaves. John B.
Cleaves. Ward B.
Combs. David D.
Conrad. Leigh A.
Cooper, Emmett M
Corbett, John r.
Cosdon. Walter B.
Cox, Herschel w.
CreitZ. E. Carroll
Cuts. Alice v.
Danielson. j. D.
Damn. Douglas B.
Delaney. W. r.
Dennis. J. H.. tr
DeVine. Walter r
DeWilde, H, M. ir.
Dtckerson, D. D.
Dillon. T. v. A.
Dodson. Charles II.
Doering. Carroll J.
Dominick. John p.
Draper. Donald
Duke. James 7
Duvall, Richard A.
Duvan, r. L., ir.
Edmunds. Kenneth
FerioZi. Dan J.
Figgins, Weston p.
Fisher, Raymond c
Foster, James z.
Fyock. John c,
Gail, Robert NJ.
German. Robert z.
Gerster. Dale z.
gilbert, p. E., jr
Gibson. William H.
Gilligan John n,
Gingerv. Donald z
German. Joseph p
Gottlieb. Martin W
Graves. N. A.. ir.
Gray, Albert 9
Greet, william r.
Gruber. David NJ,
Guinther. Ralrh T
rama. EDWIN W.
Hansen. Bendt II.
Harvey. Harry c.
Hawkins. w. J
Hazard. o p, ir.
Fe'de, John
Henderson. ! B.
Hermann, W.
Bi'l. Stanley l..
Finma1. Cisv W.
Hnllenbeck. Ivle Z
Hutchesnn, c. z.
Hutton. Richard II
1sicson Jack
johnson, Edward {
Jones. W. a. jr.
Kav, Alvin !.
Kedda, Leonard H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

retire?" Dykes asked. "You
can still keep guessing for am
other five years. You've been
fooling EN- a long time. Why
quit now?"
Summers isn't like Bill KLEIN,
late National League umpire
who once said. II never missed
one in my life." Summers is
a stubby veteran entering his
26th season in the American
League. He struts like a pea
cock and roars orders on the
field as II all players and spec
tators are hard of hearing.
Summers Is a picture of
authority. He takes command
Of a game, will exchange banter
with the players on occasion,
but takes no nonsense. He's
an ideal umpire, a man with
a sense Of humor and an Off
cial who bears down. earning
the respect of players.
Years ago in Boston, the
Senators Cecil Travis-a silent
type who never grumbled-
watched a pitch and Summers
doomed, "Stee-rike two"
Travis. who had been around
for years, didn't turn his head.
He kept looking In the direction
OF the pitcher-umpires don't
like it when a player turns to
jaw at them-and laid, bill,
wasn't that a little bit out
side?"
Summers flushed, but an
swered, "Cece. / hate to miss
one on a nice guy" Travis
stroked the next pitch into GEN.
ter for a single and Summers
could be excused his slight
smile Of satisfaction.
| \ y 4
The Senator's Grievance
Committee, comprised of Ken
ASpromonte and Norm Zauchin.
is grieving about the food being
served at their hotel in Orlando.
Ken says the Sc steaks are all
right, but that there are
squawks from the front office
when that sort of diet is adj
hered to frequently.
why don't you take it up
with Cal Griffith to see if he
can arrange to get better food?"
somebody asked.
I'VE have"
whats the answer?"
None. He just looks at U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS:
4 Clubs Cut Rosters;
Orioles Reject Deal

vERo BEACH. Fla Mar. 10
tAP).-The ak has fallen in
the camp Of the Los Angeles
Dodgers. Nine players are be-
ing shifted to farm clubs.
Bob Giallombardo, southpaw
pitcher who seemed ticketed
for a starting berth until he
developed a sore elbow. goes
to Montreal.
Earl Robinson, former Uni
versity Of California star who
plays the outfield or third base.
goes to st. Paul, as do Short
stop Gene Wallace and Pitchers
Roger Craig and Ed Roebuck.
Roebuck will be a first baseman
until his sore arm heals.
Outfielders Frank Howard
and Don Miles will play this
year for Bobby Bragan at Spo-
kane. So will Catcher Norm
Sherry and Pitcher Larry
Sherry.
TUCSON. Ariz.. (AP). - In
the first big squad cut Of the
year, the Cleveland Indians to-
day sent First Baseman Gordon
Coleman of Rockville, Md. and
Pitcher Paul Robinson to San
Diego.
Four other men were sent to
Daytona Beach, Fla. where the
Indians have a training camp
for farm club players. The
four are Pitchers Bill Fazekas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
SKI OUTLOOK
BY ROBERT b. RYAN
contributing Writer

Only Cabin Mountain. at
Davis. w. Va. and possibly near
by Weiss Knob offer local ski
ing possibilities this week end.
Elsewhere a warming trend took
most of last week ends cover,
and there seems to be little
hope Of replacement.
The drifts at Cabin Noun
tain have remained more or less
intact and, barring an unfore-
casted warm spell. skiing will
be possible at Davis this week
end. However. local weather IL
VIGOROUSLY unreliable, so call
RE. 7-7l57 for most recent In
formation.
New England skiing Is still
fair to good. Conditions are
not a sgood as last year at this
time; many slopes have bare
and icy spots. New SHOWS can
do much to alleviate conditions:
light SHOWS are forecast.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Davis, w, Va. Cabin Mountain
Whitehsven, pa, IBiE BeuIder,-
i-2 new powder on 4-24 lev and
granular bass skiing fair from 2
mark, poor on up.
:! tsS''' p. sa s st s:'G iss.. CAM
.s; Sisll and, Nd; peer crsssl zNc
:. ~ p Champion. Pa. even sprinsD--nc
r,., NEW ESct sSp, areas AREAS I. :,
P Psf to o EooS spsrlHg essnsaitiOn
rGssP hst c6as.; s0Gs e isi1
PlSkhsm Notch. X. Il. 1Wiideatj-
S@;TS i5,.S.. ssrsnulHsr. Geod. ,....,..>
North Trey. VI. Jay S0I PsasSnG71-oe
Rutland. W. fPie0 Peak)-l2-45
granular. Fair to ,good.
SherhuTne. VI. lkiliingten) --32 81
Frozen granular Fair TO good.
Stove Mount Mansfieldl --5s-s4. d.:
packed powder Excellent
| Waitesheld. VI. Mad River Glenn
60-S5 3 frozen granular and packeS
powder. Cool TO excellent
Warren, VI. tSugarbnsh Valleyl -
60-s0.3 granular. Excellent.
West Dover, W. Mount Snow
30-74. granular. Good to excellent
sun Valley. Idaho-CaIl Union Pa
cific Railroad Republic 7-0fOO.
Aspen, Colo: Alta, Utah; SauaW Val
ley. Calif.-Can United Air Lines a
Sterling -2420.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

vERo BEACH Fla. Mar 10 Vic Lapner and Walter Sew
(APl-The Ak has fallen in ard and Infeder Mike White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
LeweIIen Numed
To Packers Post

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 10 (AP)
Verne Lewellen. former gen.
eral manager of the Green Bav
Packers, has been named adj
ministrative assistant of the
club. Vince lombard, head
coach and general manager, an
nounced yesterday.
Jack Vainisi, who has been
talent scout for the past nine
years. was named business
manager but will continue his
player procurement duties.
Lewellen will handle special
assignments. such as helping
with radio and television con-
tracts. game programs and as
sisting Vainisi in scouting.