davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Clemson has averaged 20 yards
on five. Claude Gibson of N. C..
State has 1872 yards on Is punt
returns.
Pass interception honors for
the year are still to be won.
Four players are tied with four
pickoffs each-Claude Gibson
and John Stanton of N. C.
State, Chuck Kelley of Wake
Forest and Milan Wall of
North Carolina. Wall and
Kelley each have a game to
play.
In pass receiving, Tee Moor
man of Duke leads with 40
catches. but Sophomore Joe
Kehoe of Virginia has emerged
as a challenger after IL catches
last week end to tie the ACC
single game record. Kehoe
has 80 receptions with two
games to play. Norman has
only one contest left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Condie, Davidson Top
ACCin Kick Returning

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov.
"a (AP).-Maryland Halfback
Dennis Condie, who returned
only three kickoffs for a total
of SIS yards in the Terps' first
seven games this fall. all but
clinched the 1860 kickoff-re-
turning crown for the Atlantic
Coast Conference in his last
three games.
Condie. a 5-foot-10, 1885,
pound scatback, returned seven
kickoffS in his last three games
for a total Of 296 yards, in
Guiding two for touchdowns.
His last was a 91-yard scoring
return against Virginia last
week end, making him the first
ACC player since 1857 to re-
turn two 'kickoffs for touch
downs in one campaign.
With his season over, Condie
has a record Of 10 kickoff re-
turns for 352 yards. His closest
challenger in the ACC is Ed
France Of N. C. State, also
through for the year. France
returned Is for 327 yards and a
$50 average.
Maryland Halfback Jim Da-
wilson tops the conference in
punt returns. according to ACC
Service Bureau compilations
Davidson has run back 16 punts
for 1859 yards, a 10.5-yard aver
age. Mark Leggett of Duke has
averaged 1875 yards on 10 punt
returns, and Mack Mathews of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
.PIMLlcO

Continued From Page CT
Cake was nnplaced In the
Selma, although second in the
preceding race after a brilliant
winning effort.
Apatontheback also was un-
placed in the Selma, but a
couple of months earlier had
established herself well up in
the division by scoring in the
rich Sorority Stakes at Mon
mouth Park.
Affectionate gained a start
ing spot in the race through
a smart victory here a couple
days ago. Both Primonetta and
Inevitably have been working
well for Saturdays race.
The Dixie Handicap today
finds the finest array of grass
runners in, training entered.
They are c. M. Kline's Mystic
I'd and B. S. Campbell's Cones
toga. R. B. Meitus' King Grail,
Howell E. Jackson's Four Faith
oms, Mrs. S. c. Clark's Shield
Bearer, Sa-Je Stables Harmo-
niZing, Winston Guests Pier
Capponi. George Stribling's
Moon Cloud, Nathan Cohen's
Jamie, Louis Nichols Jac-A-
Muffin, W. G. Gilmore's Tall
Chief and John S. Burroughs
Dirce.
Pimlico had to return $29, $40
which had been wagered on
David G. Neuman's Fennygan's
Wake. who bolted at the start
ing gate and threw his rider,
Arthur Chambers. before yes
terday'S first race. The stew
ards scratched the 2-year-old
horse when he retreated to the
stable area. humping into a
fence as he dashed away.
OF the total, $1I,442 was
wagered on Fenneygan's Wake
to win and $l8,168 Was wagered
on him in the daily double
pool. The first race was won
by Samuel Pancoast's Firth OF
Tay, $11.60, who started a $l39
double payoff. Barbellion, an
outsider who returned SCI,
completed the double by win
ming the second race.
A 23-1 shot, Croatan, owned
by the Powhatan Stable.
bounced home a SAC. go winner
in yesterdays feature race, the
Peabody. Donald McGee's
Father Bob. ridden by Steve
Brooks, the leading rider of
the meeting, finished a poor
fourth. Poppy Jay was second
and Rare Rice third.
A crowd of 8,6I8 wagered
$841 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

a left leg nearly an inch shorter
than his right. He had a steel
plate inserted in his knee.
All the handicaps simply
made Neill fight harder to get
to the top. He won the British
title, fought a losing world title
fight against American Davey
Moore and finally lost his Brit
ish crown to Spinks.
But Neill's life story is one
packed with the never-say-die
spirit. He would never have
got to the top without them.
It's a Rough Life
Here's Neill's injury-ridden
road:
IA years old-Broke his right
wrist in a high jumping con-
test. Six weeks in a cast.
15-Fraetured right knee
playing rugby. Eight weeks in
a cast.
17-Smashed his left thigh,
hip and ribs in an auto crash.
In plaster cast, lying on his
back, for IS months.
24-Auto crash No. 2. Broke
left leg and ribs.
25-Boxed latter rounds with
a broken jaw against Belgian
Aimee Dvitch and finished up
with his chin wired for six
weeks
Now Neil is back again in
hospital. Hospital officials say
he is comfortable but his con-
dition still is serious.
Neilps manager, Sammy
Burns. said: Bobby has re-
covered consciousness and his
doctors say he has made a
dramatic recovery. I must say
it was touch and go at one
time" ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
DUcKPINS

Does your right arm and left
foot reach the foul line at the
same time?
We are not conscious Of tim
ing perhaps until our scores
begin to drop of. This is as
good a place as any to begin a
personal inventory. Have some
one check your approach. One
thing you do NOT want to do
is to change your natural de-
livery in an effort to get back
on the beam. Sometimes a
minor fault will become a
major one If we are too hasty
in your complete inventory.
1t is best to concentrate on
rhythm of armswing and foot
work in order that the left foot
and right arm arrive at the
point of the balls release at
the same time. Are you start
ing the ball in motion in the
push-away at the same time
that you take the first step?
Are the arms and feet CO.
ordinating in a smooth and
graceful delivery all the way
through to the foul line? Are
you guarding against an ex-
aggerated backswing and too
much speed on the ball?
Your timing is bound to inn
prove II you will practice these
fundamentals of the approach.
Duekpin Bowlins Counct)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Grateful Perlo
Quits Hospital

LOS ANGELES. Nov. "a
(APl. Phil Perlo. Houston
Oilers linebacker from Wash
ington, D. c.. says he has this
to be thankful for today:
I'm very grateful I didn't
get a broken neck"
Perlo checked out of Cali
fornia Lutheran Hospital yes
terday wearing a neck brace.
He suffered a whiplash injury
November 10 in a game here
with the Los Angeles Chargers.
I'm about the luckieSt guy
walking" Perlo. %, said as he
headed for a plane and a re-
turn to Houston. He was hurt
when he ran full tilt into
Charger End Howard Clark
trying to break up a pass play.
1t was at first feared his back
had been broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Coaches Pick
BeIIino on


CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Navy's
Joe Bellino, who is expected
to reap a full harvest of foot
ball honors this season, has
one to his credit he may well
revere above all others.
A total of 1000 coaches,
the men who know the game
best, have picked Bellino on
their all-America first team.
He shares the halfback posts
on the American Football
Coaches Association team, with
another of the East's best
runners, Ernie Davis of SYRIA
cuse.
Jack Gibbs of Mississippi
took the first-team quarter
back spot and the fullback
post went to Bob Ferguson
of Ohio State.
Two from the Atlantic
Coast Conference made the
list. Roman Gabriel Of North
Carolina State. is the second
team quarterback. and Dukes
Tee Norman is a second
team end.
First team-Ends, Mike Ditka, Pitt,
end Dan LaR0se, Missouri; tackles, Bot
Lilly, Texas Christian, and Ken Rice,
Auburn; guards, Tom Brown, Minnesota
and Joe Romig. Colorado; center, e. j.
Holub, Texas Tech; Quarterback, Jack
Gibbs, Mississippi; halfbacks, Joe Bel.
limo, Navy, and Ernie Davis, Syracuse
fullback. Bob Fersuson, Ohio State.
second team-EndS, Martin McKeever,
Southern California, and Tee Norman,
Duke; tackles, Kurt Gegner, Washington,
and Jerry Beabout, Purdue; guards, Pat
Dye, Georgia, and Mark Manders,
Iowa; center, Tom Goode, Mississippi
State; quarterback, Roman Gabriel,
North Carolina State; halfbacks, Ron
Bull, BAYLOR. and Bill kilnier, UCLA;
fullback, Tom Watkins, Iowa State.
Third team--Ends, Johnny Brewer,
Mississippi. and Fred MaLtin0, Syracuse
tackles, Bob DeMarco, Dayton, and
Merlin Olson, Utah State; guards, Rufus
King, Rice, and Al Vanderbush, Army
center, Wayne Harris, Arkansas; quarter
back, Tom Matte Ohio State; halfbacks,
Tommy Mason, Tulane, and Lance
Alsworth, Arkansas, fullback, Mike
Stock, Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
I'd Club to Honor
Senator'S Bruss

The Touchdown Club will
honor the new owners of the
Senators at the clubs weekly
luncheon at noon Monday.
Pete Quesada. who heads the
group which was awarded the
franchise, already has indi-
Gated he will attend. Invitations
also have been sent to Mickey
Vernon, the new manager, and
Ed Doherty, general manager.
Also invited to join Quesada
in the official welcome are
Floyd Akers. George M. Bunker
and George A. Garrett. Reser-
vations can be made by calling
AL Fiorentino, the club mana
ger, at National 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Two Browns Miss
Workout for Cards

CLEVELAND, Nov. "a (AP) L.
Two men were sidelined with
injuries yesterday as the Cleve-
land Browns worked out for
Sundays game with the St.
Louis Cardinals.
However, the injuries of
Guards Vince Costello and Jim
Ray Smith are minor, and the
two are expected to be in the
lineup Sunday at St. Louis.
Ray Renfro, the agile pass
receiver who has been ham,
pered by a knee injury, also
missed yesterdays practice. He
was in Texas to attend the
funeral Of his father in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Two-o-Doy Sessions
Set for Ice Skaters

Two-a-day public ice skating
sessions are scheduled for Uline
Arena over the Thanksgiving
holiday week end.
Matinees today through Sat-
urday extend from 3 until IS
pm. and Sunday from $3.50
until $50 pm. while nightly
skating periods through Sun
day will be held between $3.50
and 1890 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
McCIoy Elected
Umpires' Head

Bill McClay was elected pres
ident of the Metropolitan Base
ball Umpires Association of the
District of Columbia at a meet
ing of the group recently.
Jack Juliano was elected vice
president; Johnny Braddock,
secretary; Bob Spriggs. treas
urer; Bill Garland. sergeant
alarms, and Toby Taylor, as
signment commissioner.
Carl Burch, Quentin Gabri-
ELI. Bernie Tippett and Jack
Hoffman were elected to the
board Of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Nixon haYTdp
Rookie Pair 10
Start al Ends
BY LEWIS r. ATCHTSON
star stan writer

6e@f wan WEftGE
A pair Of rockies, Pat Hee-
nan Of Notre Dame and Tom
Osborne from Hastings College,
may get the starting assign
ments at end when the Red
skins tangle with the Steelers
Sunday at Pittsburgh.
Necessity may force Coach
Mike Nixon to use them in
place Of his regulars. Joe WAL
ton and Bill Anderson. Walton
cracked O couple Of ribs, had a
few teeth loosened and gashed
his lower lip in a collision with
Jimmy Hill last Sunday, while
Anderson came out Of the los
ing joust with the Cardinals
with a badly swollen hand. It's
doubtful If either will be ready
to face the Steelers.
Heenan. who has had a story
book football career, caught IL
passes for 1913 yards and scored
one touchdown for the Irish
last year. It was his first taste
of intercollegiate competition
after three years in intra-
mural football. The Redskins
moved him to the defensive
backfield, where he has had a
couple of good days and a
couple not so good. The change
may be good for him.
Taught by Billy Wilson
Osborne, a willowy, 6-foot-3
youngster. was drafted by the
San Francisco Forty-Niners a
year ago but had to forego his
pro debut until this year be-
cause Of military service. Blessed
with good speed and gond
hands. Osborne has all the
moves Of the talented Billy VIII
son, longtime ace receiver of
the Forty Miners, who tutored
him, but hasn't been able to
muscle in ahead of either Wal
ton or Anderson.
If Nixon follows a plan con-
ceived earlier this week and
starts M. C. Reynolds at quar-
terback in place of Ralph Gug-
lielmi. the Redskins will have a
completely new battery for their
return engagement with the
Steelers.
Crotty Goes to Defense
Jim Crotty, another first-year
man from Notre Dame, is ex-
pected to take Heenan's place
at right wingback on defense.
Both were used there against
the Cardinals and were easy
prey for the clever maneuvering
of End Sonny Randle. Crotty
has been handicapped most of
season with pulled hamstring,
but when able to go at top speed
has shown flashes of ability.
The Redskins, who had a hol-
iday today. may not have Guard
Vince Promuto Sunday, all
though he'll suit up for the
game. The Holy Cross rookie,
who has played outstanding
football at times, is nursing a
badly bruised hip which he first
injured two weeks ago against
the Philadelphia Eagles. He's
ready and willing, but Trainer
George Lentz wants him to rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Dorothy Golfer Dies,
Ex-OIympic Swimmer

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. "a
,tAP.-Mrs. Julian Edwards,
so, who as Dorothy Golfer was
"a member of the 1928 and 1882
Olympic swimming teams. died
here Tuesday night following a
long illness.
A native Of Michigan, she
held IL national swimming
titles, most of which were at
tanned in meets at the Detroit
Yacht Club. She competed in
the 1928 Olympics at Amster-
dam, Holland. and in the 1882
,Olympics at Los Angeles. She
lived in Fort Worth Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

To hit 200, Marvin Summer
Of the. Printing Industries
League at Queenstown needed
a triple strike and a 9 count
on the last ace, and got it on
the nose. His set was AIT.
Summer, of the Rex Engrav-
ing team, held the previous
high game for the league OF
176. This was beaten the same
night by Bill Rhodes of Lam
ham Engraving with a 1e1,
which also contained a triple
Rhodes strung eight marks be-
fore missing. Summer failed
to mark only in the third box
Summers 200 enabled Rex
Engraving to set a league high
of 673 and that was the only
game 1t won.
d Z 4
For the second straight week,
Ben Thomson of Clarendon
Trust was high man Of the
Metropolitan Circuit League
with a 172-427. Last week he
shot 432.
Other hot shots last night
were AL MAY, Branch Auto
Electric, 165-421; John Fox
Coca-Cola. 410. and Nick Cam
PAMELA, Quick Service Foods
17l-405.
Joe (Professor) Pricci OF
Pizza Bucket missed 400 by q
stick, but his 399 enabled his
team to sweep Annapolis Mo-
tors and boost its lead to foul
games over runnerup Clarendon
Trust. Each of these teams
has won Is of its last IS.
Fred Martin Of Clarendon
Trust, high in average, rolled
ooS 1OI Oil cNCiI 1O1.
. = =
Gertha Wilson Of Jack Blank
White Oak rolled l48-388 fol
the evenings honors in the
Capital Women's Major League
Two pins behind her at 1874
1856 was Betty Stevens OF
Wheaton Bowling Center
trailed by Beryl Meyer, King
Pin, 378; Betty Gather, Foley
Ford, 377; Jessie Keith. Miller
High Life, 373; Hap Kenney
Fair Lanes, $40, and Ruth King
of the King Pins and Kitty
Hamilton. Fulfords Radio, 500
each. There were a slew of
350s, the best of which was
Jane Schneider's $50 for Seven
Up.
Wally Sain's Thanksgiving
Day Mixed Doubles at Hyatts-
vile Lanes, with entries closing
at 10 o'clock tonight, is the
prelude to a rush Of duckpin
activity this week end. The
Capitol Classic is slated Satur-
day and the Presidential
Classic and Rockville Handi-
cap Sunday. Then there's a
rash of popular house tourna-
ments.
Sain's first event as the new
proprietor at Hyattsville prom
ises to attract a large field,
what with most leagues having
a night off. The guarantees
are $3.50, SIS and $50. the fee
SIS a pair and the handicaps
four-fifths from 240 with a
120-pin limit.
A total Of $500 is guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

in the Capitol and Presidential
Classics. The Capitol, a H.
game test, will be rolled in two
blocks, the first at the Ana
costa Lanes with shifts at II
am. /. 8 and 5 pm, and the
second at NARROW Heights with
shifts at 8. 5, 7 and 8 pm.
Guarantees are $500. $3.50, $3.50,
SIS, $40, $50, SIS and $40. The
fee is $40.
$50
The 6-game Presidential will
be rolled at Anaeostia starting
at 2 pm. with entries closing
at 10. The guarantees are $500,
$125, SIS, $40. $50, $40, SIS and
$40. The fee is $40.
Winner Of the popular Rock
vile Handicap win receive
$125 plus the Ellis Goodman
Trophy. with second place
worth $50 and third $50. The
fee is $3.50 and the handicaps
four fifths from 1870. Com
petition will start at noon with
10 pm. the entry deadline.
Last year there were Las
entries with Charles v. South
ard. jr.. the winner. He gets
a free entry this time.
y
One of the highest duckpin
games registered this season
was a 743 in the new Inter
agency Major League at FAN
Lanes University, rolled by the
NSA Eagles. The contributors
were Ed Fulk. 1873; Ed ,Sohn
lab; Ken jacobson, ITO with
eight marks: Dick Higgins
$50. and Joe Clements, 147
The Eagles 1914 set also was
a league record.
$50
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Fol
her first 500 in the Women's
Classic League at Baileys Cross
Roads Bea Nickel shot 20S
246-610. Shed have had a
real whopper but for a Use
finish. Skip Sandidge OF
the Junior Classic League at
Falls Church Bowl showed a
lot of potential with a game
Of 235. Another outstanding
game was rolled by Jim Mont
gomery in the USAF Pentagon
Swingshift League. Montgo-
merry averages 1855. In the
course of shooting three
straight COOS, Dick Buttery
set records for the ERDL
League at Fort Belvoir with a
267 game and 66+ series. A
queens championship tourna-
ment" will be inaugurated by
the WIBC as a companion
event of its tournament at Fort
Wayne. Ind, May IS through
May 10. The entry fee is $50,
with. prizes totaling $5,490
Entries close January 10.
One of the most improved
bowlers in the ERDL League
is Joe Finberg, who recently
hit a 254 single and 628 series
-. j. Davis of the Naval Hydro
League at Silver Hill Bowl
exploded for 266-6l9. With
all franchise owners having
posted $4,000 bonds, the
professional National Bowling
League is ready to start firing
next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Broncos Get Hudson

DENVER, Nov. "a tAP). -
The Denver Broncos of the
American Football League
added strength to their defen-
sive unit yesterday when they
obtained Linebacker Bob Hud-
son from the Dallas Texans on
waivers. .-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Ohio U. Remains
On Top in Poll
Of Small Colleges
BY the Associated Press

With only one more poll re-
naming. Ohio University's Bob
cats still top the weekly small
college football ratings by an
Associated Press panel Of eight
selectors.
The rugged Ohio eleven COM
pleted a perfect, 10-game sea-
son last Saturday with an
impressive 1875 victory over.
Southern Illinois.
Second-place Lenoir Rhyme,
victor in nine straight. risks its
spotless record against Cataw-
ba today in its final game.
Ohio University received four
, first-place votes in piling up 81
points, based on the usual 10
for first, nine for second. etc.
Lenoir Rhyme failed to receive
a first-place vote, but wound
up with AZ points.
Inc tOp lSdInS Win birthplace votes
and won-lost records in parenthescs
90 points for FIRST, nine for second.
etcD:
/. Ohio U. "a 1000 81
, =. Lenoir Rhyme 900 - 4"
! 3. Iowa st. Teachers 10 900 "a
4 Bowling Green ISL -- 20
5. Whitworth 600 -- ~
e. Southern U. IaO 900 1850 n
=. Muskingum 900 ---- %
3. Humboldt State 900 -- 10
q. Louisiana Tech 1927 Is
10. West Chester tPa.) Tchrs. ~
Others receiving recognition: Texas
AL ~. Tennessee Tech ID, Florida
AIM. Fresno State, Tufts. Arkansas
Tech, Adams State. Northern Michisan,
Southeastern Louisiana, L a ngst o n,
Wagner, East Texas State, Middle
Tennessee, Chattanooga. Westminster
tPa.). Lehigh, Bucknell, Juniata, Lock
Haven pa. California tPa) Tchrs.,
Lafayette. Millesville tPa3 Tehrs.,
Gettysburg.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13
LANES HENDERSON WILL
ENTERED FOR PROBATE

Petition TO admit to probate the
Will OF James J Henderson. who
died Jan. Do. MAS filed Wednes-
day in County Court
The pell,ton listed 500 IN per
Snnai ploxriN and >5,Na IN real
G.. ATE. and asked that lki,>>,l Hen
d,,>,,n. 4,& L Hill 81. Champaign.
b n,Incti SACVulUr.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13
SEGREGATED BLOOD
Pretoria, Nav Is

South Africa's racial segrega-
ton policy tapartheidl is being
extended to blood tEonsfusion
services later this year. the gov
ernment announced. A new
amendment 10 the Medical. Den.
tal and Pharmacy Act provides
for separate blood donor societies
vi whites and l.onwhlteS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13
uRBANA STUDENT HEADS
INDIES AT EASTERN

Charles Hassell, Urbana, h a S
been elected president of the In
dependent Student Association at
Eastern Illinois University for
1960-6l.
Donna Reese Of Tuscola will be
alternate senator.
The association serves about 20
per cent of The students on the
EIU campus who do not belong 10
social fraternity or sorority.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13


Some police enforcement prob
lens, regarding enforcement of
traffic regulations, and the pos
sible condemnation of several
buildings in the area were dis
cusSed.
NEGRO CATHOLIC GAINS
WASHINGTON A sur
vey of u. S. roman Catholic
dioceseS finds that the number
of Negro Catholics increased at a
raie triple that OF the general
Negro population during the last
decade. Negro Catholics ntw To-
tai els. 1854. an increase OF 217,-
S51 over the 1850 figure of 39S.-
III.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Wake up to

Say STICKY bum and thoughts 60 galoping to old Pha
dephia Once upon time this product belonged parc
uarly the city did pepper pot and cheesecake pie 1t
is still Sunday breakfast special delight with afternoon
tea fine thing for dinner. Now THIS WEEKS kitchen has
tampered with tradition and presents new kind of
sticky Ours orange favored but like the bun of the
Quaker kitchen, has sickness incarnate.
Orange Sticky Buns
package or cake IS cup brown sugar Tablespoons
yeast, actiue dry teaspoon salt melted butter
or compressed cup scaLded milk margarine
"a cup Ito Hs cups Orange Filling
mot hot uater atted -four tablespoons kght
(Luke,carn for 2eggs syrup
compressed cup rolled oats R cup chopped
1a cup shortening nuts
Dissolve yeast in water. Combine Shortening sugar and
salt in large bowl. Add scalded milk; stir until shortening
mels Cool to ukewarm. Beat cup of the -four and
the eggs. Add softened yeast and OATS blend. Stir in
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
sNakefields Bequeath Scholarship Fund To Sheldon Jackson College at Sitka

Sand Point. Their factory ships Reefer King and the Deep Sea 0etry a normal crew of B men.
 John Gibbons, who is in charge of the new building development at Port Wakefield, accompanied Howard Wakefield to Juneau to witness the presentation of the scholarship award. MT. Wakefield said that it was his hope that this would be the beginning of a greater effort on the part of his operation to help young people in their educational problems.