davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
DURANT BAPTIST CALL
PASTOR

Rev. Durell Makamson of
Stonewall has accepted the call
to the Durant First Baptist
Church. He will move to Dur
ant March Is. He is a native
of Greenwood and married to
Miss Marie Buford of that city.
They have a 10 year old dau-
ghter.
He attended Clarke College,
Miss. College and graduated
from Southern Theological Sc
minary in New Orleans.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Two former Thornton lassies
we're seen in Tchula this pas
weekend. Beverly Brasfield
vas weekend guest of Nadine
oettus and Sharon was visiting
With Patricia Tutterrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eakin
we're pleased to have their
children, Miss Betty Louise
Eakin of Mobile and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eakin, Jr. of New
Orleans, home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Billy Dickard
and boJS of Jackson spent the
weekend with Mrs. Celeste
Dickard.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bar
rett and Pshon of Grenada
were weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Barrett. Mr..
and Mrs. jim Barrett and chi
ldren and Mrs. Parker all of
Cruger joined them for Sunday
dinner.
Sorry to report that Mrs. T.
D. Boyd is still on the sick list
Here's hoping that she'll be
feeling better real soon.
Harold Sanford was weekend
guest of Ellis Harris in Tchula.
The Thornton H. D. c. will
meet Friday, March a with
Mrs. Sue Osborn in Tchula.
Mrs. lack Gray will serve as
co-hoSteSS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Durant

Mr.. J.. w. Marlborough Dur.
Mrs. Charles Dickerson Pick.
Mrs. Barrett English Durant
Mrs. c.. H. Blanton, Jr. Dur.
Mr. Brose Ingram, Durant
Mr.. Bonnie Killebrew Durant
Mr.. John Burrell, Durant
Mr. Walter Murtagh Pickens
Mrs. Sam Moss Durant
Mrs j. C. Pritchard Durant
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
COLORED

Charlie Simpson, Georgia Cary,
Tisha Williams, Sally Jones,
Rosa Lee Horton, Earmy Lee
Williams, Mary Jane Mayfield,
Lee Henry Lewis, Lestine Co
oper, William Redmond, Earl
Kirklin, Joe Cooker, Britt Glib
son, Van Johnson, Ode Smith,
Baby McGrove, Baby Boy Co
oper
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Thornton
Transcripts
by Mrs. Lewis Massey

The first item this week shall
certainly be to congratulate
the Tchula boys and girls pee
wee basketball teams. The
girls were in the finals and
played a real good game ag-
alnst Durant. Joyce Ann Locke
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Use Herald
Want Ads
For Results
For Rent

FOR RENT: Small new house.
At 108 Clifton st. Call TAT
Lexington. R. E. Barrentine
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
DUHrNnf NesES
by Mrs. Harold Brock

Austin Tipson, DR.. Houston,
A. j. Davis and Lorenzo Frost
provided some of the goals.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

known to Virginians as Buggs
Island Lake, which covers some
$4,000 acres at normal summer
level in Virginia and North
Carolina. Roughly three quar-
ters lie in Virginia, the rest in
its neighboring State.
This TVA-type lake. named
for q former representative
from North Carolina who spon-
sored it, is a project of the
Army Engineers. Primary pur-
poses are flood control in the
Roanoke River Basin and pro-
duction of hydroelectric power.
Vast Fishing Ground
Intelligent management also
has turned the lake and ad-
joining lands into a vast rec
reation area, offering fishing,
boating. hunting, camping, pic
nicking and hiking.
Both North Carolina and Vir-
ginia have wildlife and water
fowl refugees there. The great
bulk of the Federal land is open
to public hunting and hunters
annually harvest deer. squir-
rels, rabbits, turkeys. quail as
well as ducks and geese. Prin-
cipal ducks are blacks, mall
lards, pintails and teal.
The lake has a fishable shore
line of 800 miles and licenses
of either state are recognized
in all reservoir waters down.
stream from the state highway
bridge at Clarksville, Va.
Principal species are large
mouth bass, black crappie and
sunflsh Of various kinds but
there also are smallmouth and
Kentucky or spotted bass. pick
erel, walleyed pike, channel
catfish and carp.
The Engineers have a few
words Of warning. For reasons
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Unrecognizable from its old
self is the Greenbelt Tenpin
Bowl, enlarged from 10 to 16
Evening star., 1960-03-15
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT 3. RYAN

should extend well into April,
as most areas have at least
3 feet Of snow on their main
slopes. Seven Springs. backed
up by a base of machine-made
snow, has up to 4 feet of snow
on its chairlift slope, 3 feet of
natural cover elsewhere. Deep
Creek and Cabin Mountain
have drifts ranging up to Is
feet or more and should sus-
tain skiing for several more
weeks.
Laurel Mountain is in good
shape and will be able to hold
out into April. So it looks as
If spring skiing in the Ale
ghenieS will be a reality this
year. My November prognos-
tication based on the woolly
bear caterpillar stripe seems to
have been correct.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

fowl was emphasized this week
by Daniel H. Janzen, bureau
director, in Dallas, Tex, while
attending sessions Of the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation and
the North American Wildlife
and Natural Resources Con-
ference.
Janzen said that there has
not been enough snow or mois-
ture in Canada to Offset last
years drought.
In addition, he said, 'the
demands of agriculture and
urban development along the
coast in once-useleSs marshes
are swinging the ak of attri-
tion on waterfowl. In the last
10 years there has been a ter
rife search for water frontage
and the once wasteland now
is becoming some of the most
valuable in a dollar sense.
Then the ditching and
channeling which accompany
urban or industrial develop
ment changes the complexion
of other marshes.
THE thing that bothers us
more right now," the director
continued, "is how to stop the
steady loss of small marshes in
the prairie section, the potholes
that produce much of our
ducks" More than 10000 acres
are being lost annually, he esti-
mated.
H& &H
A new charter boat service is
being established to start fish
ing the Potomac out of nearby
Leonardtown in May. The skip
per will be Robert Goddard.
who will operate out of Spicer's
Leonardtown Wharf Club.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Because of the move, post
poned by the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission for a
year, to license sport fishermen
and charter boats in Maryland
tidal waters. captains have
organized.
Some TOO or more charter
captains gathered at the Rod
n Reel Club at Chesapeake
Beach to discuss the problems
and elect officers. Most were
from Anne Arundel, Charles
and st. Mary's Counties, but
voted not to limit their organi-
zation to any one section. They
will include captains as far
away as Ocean City if they
wish to join.
Avowed purpose is to work
for legislation beneficial to
Chesapeake Bay sport fishing
and fishermen. The name,
Maryland Charter Boat Asso-
citation, was adopted and
officers elected.
President is Carl Breland of
Solomons Island, vice presi-
dent. Bert Lamb of Chesapeake
Beach, and secretary-treasurer
Jules Langston of Cobb Island
+ 4 4
Not only was the duck popu-
lation on the North American
continent down 20 per cent in
January from a year ago, but
the future looks even worse
Fish and Wildlife says.
Plight of the Nations water.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
OLYMPIC OUTLOOK
By RALPH c. CRAIG

With the Winter Games
over. we can begin to set our
sights on the big show in Rome
next summer. One question al
ways asked is, why are rec.
ords continually being brok-
emp" Here are some of the
more important reasons:
Better Coaching Most
coaches now have the benefits
Of a four-year college course in
physical education. They have
acquired the knowledge which
has been developed in the
laboratories, such as studies in
muscle fatigue, and on the
training fields. They have been
taught how to impart that
knowledge.
When l started in athletics,
my track coach was an ex-
pugilist whose training knowl-
edge was gained in condition
ing himself for fights. Jack
Collins was a fine individual;
Detroit Central High was a big
school-about 2,000-but train
ing knowledge was in its in
fancy in 1904.
Better Training Techniques
This is an identical twin Of
better coaching. They came
from the same source. In ear
lier years we exported a lot of
training know-how. Today we
are learning some things from
foreign coaches. For example,
long distance running from
Australia, the Scandinavian
countries, and Hungary. Aus
tralia also is teaching us some
thing about swimming.
Today in nearly all running
events the emphasis is on re-
Taxation. In my day we had
"corks" to clench our fists on.
Interval running was not heard
of then.
Bigger and Better Youngsters
This is heresy to some old
diehardS who believe that their
athletic heroes could outper-
form any modern boy. How
ever, modern nutritional and
medical methods are producing
bigger and physically better
boys and girls. Their measure
ments and their records both
prove 1t. .t..-
Better Equipment-This has
had its share in helping to
break records. Take the track
itself. A good track starts a
long way below ground with
layers Of different material for
drainage. for spring, for main
tanning a uniform condition.
Today the best surfacing ma
terial is a secret formula which
Great Britain exports to all
the world - S85,O00 of it to
Chicago for the Pan Ameri-
can Games. In my day it was
cinders.
Starting blocks don't sound
like much help in short races,
but they are. The Sprinter has
less distance to raise his body
into a vertical position. In
earlier days. starting holes
were dug into the track itself
The blocks also give a harder,
firmer surface to push against.
Better vaulting poles and ma
terial Of all kinds have helped.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

lanes. Although many praises
have been sung for Bob Pash-
koff's big Congressional Plaza,
the Plaza's little sister plant is
the apple Of Bob's eye. When
he mentions it his face lights
up like that of a doting daddy,
which is easily understandable
to all who have seen the place.
Joe Kristof and his wife,
June. noted keglers, put on a
thoroughly appreciated show
at Greenbelt in its rechristen-
ing. but most exciting was a
women's battle between the
Congressional Plaza Stars and
Pelicki'S Flying AS from
Philadelphia. The Flying AS
were out to even a beating they
took from the Congressionals
in Philadelphia. and they did
by the margin of one pin,
2471 to 2470. Fran Colohan of
Congressional Plaza shot the
best series of the match. a 548.
Marie Cauffman rolled 493,
Eileen Skidmore, 478; Fran
Camera, 458, and Annie
Scheidt. 493. High for the in
vaders was Millie Klein at 543.
Mark up another distinction
for Harvey Tressler, jr., son of
the director Of Alexandria
Tenpins. Last Friday night the
2S-year-old Harvey blasted a
719 in the Major League, with
games Of 1872, 259 and 26s, and
the next evening, shooting in
the BPAA team eliminations,
he shot 245, 266 and 1876 for
TOT. This reporter can't recall
two such performances in sue
cession by. an area kegler.
Leading in the BPAA event
which will qualify a team tc
represent the area in the re.
gionals Of the national handi.
cap tournament, is the Alex.
andria Tenpins lineup of Dicl
Bures, Andy Tressler, Len Rock
Harvey Tressler, jr., and Duey
Hippeard. Harvey's TOT pacec
the team to score of 3,055.
156-321l. Andy Tressler's 63$
was next best. Bures and Hip.
peard topped 500.
Top shooters in the Virginia,
Maryland League over the weel
end were Joe Clark. Bailey
Cross Roads, $40; John Kovish
Bonfire Restaurant, 632; Johl
Burch, Wheaton Bowl, 624; Bol
Wilson, Baileys Cross Roads
623, and Charley Robinson
Pentagon City, 800.
Bonfire swept Wheator
Baileys Cross Roads blanke,
.. Pentagon City and RosSlyl
Bowl edged Baileys Cross Roads
Shirley Bowl holds q 21a
game lead with. Bonfire secon,
and Pentagon, another gam
back, third.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Of safety, fishing is prohibited
within 1000 feet of any dam OF
spillway. Because the lake is
so large. embryo boatmen
should beware of distances that
may be deceiving when seeking
refuge from winds which quick
ly kick up high seas, although
the engineers and concession
operators cooperate in trying
to give advance warning of Sc
we're storms or strong winds ap-
preaching the lake.
Camping and picnicking are
permitted at certain restricted
areas and at concession points
No camping permits are re-
quired unless the stay is to be
more than two weeks.
LAUNCHING AND MOOR
ING-There are several ma
rinas with docking and launch
ing facilities as well as numer-
Gus boat landing places, mostly
road cut-offs leading to the
lake. A permit is necessary II
a boat is to be kept on the
lake more than three days
Rental boats. outboard motors
tackle. guides food and bait
are available at prices regu-
lated by the Corps of Engi-
neers.
HOW TO GET THERE-The
route is an easy one. Take
29-211 through Warrenton tc
Culpeper. then United States
Is to Clarksville.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

This is the fourth Of eight ortieIe.
and l3 mops describing good fishing
places Washington onslers mo,
wont to visit os for'owoy as Cope
Hotteras and oereeoke lslond. The,
will oppeor on the Leisure Sports
poses Tuesdays, Fridays and Sun
days.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
HIKING CLUBS
(For next Sunday.

CENTER HIKING CLUB-Old Rag
Mountain in Shenandoah National
Park. about rs miles Transportation
50. Reservations through Kay Smell
Community Center 'S:15 am,
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Tridelphia
Lake to BRIGHTON Dam Transportation
81 25 Leader Phil File. HEmlock g.
45S4 Meet at Georgia and Alaska
avenues bus terminal 8 am.
POTOMAC HOSTELERS - Mystery
outing. Leader. Mort Scmer. Bring
lunch. meet at Hostel once 10 am.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Beginning Ages LOwered-My
first experience in track was
as a sophomore in high school.
In many schools today young :
sters in the seventh and eighth
grades are starting in some
major sport or other-and un-
der well-trained coaches.
Improved Psychological .Ap-
prOach = This has affected a
number of events. Parry
O'Brien's concentration before
he competes in the shot put is
an outstanding example. It is
one of the reasons why he has
pushed the record in this event
beyond any expectation which
might have been made five
years ago.
Olympic Games - The tre-
mendous growth in interest, in
size, and in quality of compe-
tition in the Olympic Games
has provided a great stimulus
for interest all over the world.
This interest, plus a greater
interest by elders in improving
physical fitness in our Nation,
has had an effect in offsetting
the tendency toward "specta-
toritis" which grew so rapidly
with television and all the
other developments in trans
portation and labor saving de-
vices.
Too many of our youngsters
are still watching something
instead of being out on the
playing fields. but at least the
tide is beginning to turn. Many
factors will help it swell. Not
the least of them is the fact
that we are being surpassed in
many sports in international
competition.
There are other factors
which influence the breaking
Of records, but these are some
of the more important ones
More research, better coaching
knowledge and a greater inter-
est at entering age levels will
continue that improvement.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
FISHING GUiDE-4
Buggs Island Lake
Offers Fine Angling
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Every sportsman has heard about the iva lakes
and their wonderful fishing.
If you're itching to try big fresh water i'm
poundment of that type there's within 200 miles
of Washington. Anglers who have visited it brought
back glowing reports.
The place is John H. Kerr Dam and Reservoir,
Evening star., 1960-03-15

DOWN TENPIN LANE-One
Of those convinced that a dis
tinguished tenpin future is in
store for 16-year-old Jim Rob-
inettte is Stan Clifford the
Mighty Mouse" from Chicago
who rolled against the young
ster in exhibitions that chris
tened formally the Silver
Spring Bowl.
He has all of the poten-
tials," Clifford said, after Jim
took his measure in two mixed
double matches, GIG to 500 and
582 to STA. paired with Jere
Price from Texas against Gif-
ford and Pam Sweet, a Is
year-old who, like Robinette.
beyond question is headed for
stardom. High in praise of Pam
was Mrs. Price. Pam proved
her mettle by winning a game
with a last box strike. Her Sc
ries were 457 and sis. Mrs.
Prices were 526 and 561.
1t seemed to be the unani-
nous judgment of a big gall
lery that if Jere Price, a comely
blond, isn't the worlds great
est woman kegler she certainly
can hold her own with any
one, man or woman, in
smoothness of form and color
She stands 5 feet AZ and
weighs l30 pounds, but brings
the 16-pound ball back to a
point a foot above her head,
She wings it with a magnifi-
cent sweep. In appearance
she's like something out o1
Hollywood. AS for Pam Sweet
a wag suggested it wouldn't be
amiss if the young lady
changed the "P" in her name
to "I".
The Silver Spring Bowl has
been in operation for some
weeks, but at its 3-day festival
many saw it for the first time
and we're smitten. Bowling pal
aces all over the land are IA
miliar to Clifford, but he, too
was impressed. Gosh" he said
how I'd like to own it,"
Unrecognizable from its ole
self is the Greenbelt Tenpir
Evening star., 1960-03-15

An aspect Of recreational ski
ing long a feature of cities to
the north, has been introduced
in Washington this season.
Special ski buses, operating
on q weekly schedule to ski
areas in the Alleghenies and in
termittently to New England,
are introducing skiing to many
people from this area who
never have participated in the
sport and are not affiliated with
any Of the elements or organ
lzed skiing.
An attractive package, con-
sisting of round-trip bus trans
portation. equipment (skis,
poles and boots), overnight
lodging, ski area admission fees,
ski lessons and ski lift fees is
made available so that those
who never have been closer to
skiing than the recent televi-
sion coverage of the Squaw
Valley OlympicS are able to
participate in the sport without
prior experience.
On the other hand, many ex-
perienced skiers enjoy travel
with a convivial group and pre-
fer to relax rather than make
the 400-mile round trip behind
the wheel of their own cars.
The passenger list of the ski
bus I had the privilege of es-
corting last week end was about
equally divided between the
tyros and the old hands. BY the
end of the week end the former
were all but indistinguishable
from the latter. This weeks
expedition went to Seven
Springs, Champion. Pa. where
a combination of beautiful
weather and superb snow con-
ditions made the best possible
introduction Of the sport to the
novices.
Ski tours have operated this
season to Seven Springs, Deep
Creek, Shawneeland at VIM
chester, Va, and to Southern
Vermont. With at least three
or four good ski week ends
still remaining, most of the
aforementioned areas prob
ably will be revisited.
Special ski busses have long
been a feature of New York
and Boston skiing, their in
PRODUCTION to the southland
represents still another sign
Of the continual growth of
southern skiing. For infor-
nation on subsequent tours
call Sterling 3-1771.
A spectacular ski film, the
full-length color feature
Mountain Magic" taken and
narrated by the dean of
American ski photographers.
John Jay, will be shown at the
Leland Junior High School
) auditorium, Forty-fourth and
; Elm streets, Chevy Chase, Md,
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Skiers need no introduction
> to John Jay, a master Of the
. profession. Non-skiers will see
through his lenses the thrills
!, and appeals Of the sport which
! generates so much enthusiasm
! among an increasingly large
l. section Of the American popu-
!, lation. jays camera ranges
! from the Alps. including a
spectular ski descent Of Mont
Blanc, through Africa's snow
= capped peaks to Japan.
The Aim. an evening of
superb entertainment in its
own right, is sponsored by the
Ski Club Of Washington to
initiate a special training fund
so that American skiers may
train and compete throughout
the world, against the worlds
best skiers, an admittedly ex-
pensive activity for amateur
sportsmen. Tickets, at $1.55
each, will be available at the
door.
4s
Skiing In the Alleghenies
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Skiing In the Alleghenies
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Plus Tar and Tredddble Tire
"TIREX is O collective trode
mark Of TYREX Inc. for vis-
cose tire yarn and cord.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
BOATS G. MARINE.

E-SEASON BAR6AIN-2l-ft Revel
Craft day cruiser with swinging wind
shield, steering wheel. marine toilet.
2 hunks, foored, automatic bailer.
high sides, newly painted sides and
bottom, looks Ike new. Sacrifice $3.50.
Motor extra. WALTERS. Colonial g.
494l, 80 Woodiawn ave. Annapolis.
BOAT SUPPLIES
Rope, lao foot; antifouling paint,
$3.50 gallon: life Jackets. 50; an
chors. oars. chains. FIRE extfngnishers.
$3.50: canvas tarpaulins, pumps. ny
25l3 NJ st. NV, FE. 3-6345.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
City. Western.

3-CIm0HFon City. Western.
Hour. "A Respectable Girl"
Lane Temple foIls in love with
beautiful stranger who is des-
perotely trying TO stort new life.
John Smith, Dorothy Malone.
tRepeot.l
5-HoFbor Commend. Police.
Wendell Corey stors.
7-Walt Disney Presents.
! Hour. "Geronimo's Revenge"
Against the orders of Apache
Chief Notchez, Geronimo roids
John Slouohter's ranch in
deadly personal feud. Tom Tryon,
Pot Hogan, Joy SilverheeIs. Ire
psot.)
9-Rawhide. Western.
Hour. Incident OF the BuffoIo
Smokehouse." Eric Fleming, Clint
Eastwood stor tRepeot.)
500
5-Five-Stur Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. Sitting Pretty"
948. The omozine genius, Mr..
belVedere, becomes q boby sitter
in order to observe people and
write novel. Clifton Webb,
Moureen O'Eloro.
$50 |
4-Wichite Town. Western.
"Out Of the Post" Dunbar and |
Motheson thwort bounty hunt |
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ton Of the l92os with the late
Fred Allen norrotino. tRepeot.l
5-Ponic. Drama.
"PoroIe." D." A convict desperately
tries to ovoid being killed in prison
os stool pigeon Just before his
promised releose.
1.-The Detectives. Crime.
Blue Fire" 1t. Lindstrom sets
out on desperote mission to
oPprehend top swindIer he hos
been trying TO cotch for years,
before the veteran officer is
forced to retire. Robert TovIor
Russ Thorson. (Repeot.)
9-Twilieht Zone. Drama.
And When the Sky Was
Opened. The pilot Of the first
successful probe into outer space
discovers there is no eorthIy evil
dence that his best friend und co.
pilot ever existed Rod Taylor.
tRepeot.l
1890
5-Mon Hunt. Detective.
Victor Jory stors.
7-eloek Soddle. Western.
Blood Money" Deputy MorshoI
Scott must protect sIoyer from
Ven9eful townsfoIk. Russell John
son, Peter Breck. tRepeot.)
9-Person to Person.
Chorles CoIIinowood will visit in
Votieon City with Archbishop
Mortin J. O'Connor. (Repeot
1900
4-News and Local News.
COLOR. Horkness. Ward.
SUNDAY s Ar WARRINGTON d Z
Evening star., 1960-07-31
FRIDAY

Continued From Preceding Pose
$50
4-LoeoI News. Color.
BNson Rosh reporting.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
7-You Asked for 1t.
9-SpOtIight. Weather. News.
GoIloher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBC News.
huntley BrnkIey.
9-Wolter Cronkite. News.
700
4-PhiI SiIvers Show. Comedy.
5-Roush Riders. Adventure.
Kent Taylor, Jon Merlin.
7-Bockstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieosI. Make.
9-Copter Petrol. Adventure.
"GIonour Girl" Kenneth Tobey,
Croio Hill.
7:l5
7-NewS. Weather.
MeCoftrey. Allen.
7:26
9.TV Editoriol.
1870
4-Cim0rron City. Western.
Aan. an Dae1o14zIt. r;rI" "
Evening star., 1960-07-31

COPIED convict for large reward.
Joel and Jody McCreo, Skip
Homeier. tRepeot)
7-Mon From BIockhowk.
Death Is the Best Policy" A
frontier woman and her five sons
seek vengeance oeoinst O man
they claim killed sixth member
Of the fomiIy. Robert Rockwell,
Virginia Christine. CRepeot.D
9-AII-Stor Rodeo.
Hour. Featuring many Of the
outstanding rodeo performers.
from Solinos Rodeo Field, SoIinos,
Golf. Mel lombert, host.
900
4-PIoy Your Hunch. Gornes.
Merv Griffin. m. c.
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
Hour. WHO Killed Cock
Robin?" A Treasure hunt for an
eccentric movie producers mil
ion-dollor bequest results in the
oeoth OF one OF five possible heirs
Roger Smith, Robert Conrad. Ire
peot.)
$50
4-Mosquerode Porty. Color.
Bert Parks, m. c.
5-SeotIond Yord. Crime.
9-December Bride. Comedy.
Storing Spring Byington, Horry
Morgon. tRepeots.)
1000
4-The Jozz Age. Special.
! Hour. An authentic reconstruc-
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-07-25
IS JULY 1860


Partyha
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