davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-05
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Eagle Day may have blown
his long-awaited chance To
step into the Redskins No. ]
quarterbacking job by missing
Ave scoring chances against
the Chicago Bears at Jackson
vile. Fla. Saturday night.
The Bears handed Coach
Mike Nixon's men their fourth
straight exhibition loss, ITO
as Second-string quarterback
Zeke Bratkowski triggered a
two-touchdown outburst in the
second quarter. With the Colts
at Baltimore next Sunday, ano
the Green Bay Packers at
Winston-Salem, N. c.. the
following Saturday closing out
the tour, the Redskins are
even-money to start the reg
ular season with a Six-game
losing streak.
Day had good protection on
his passes, especially in the
first half when the Redskins
admirable defensive team gave
him three chances deep in
Chicago territory. But he was
Evening star., 1960-09-05
MAJOR LEAGUE
=; LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 325 or more at
Sn5etGs, snd sievers, ehicsso. ni '3lI: MiRoso
Chicago, and skowron, New York
RtSs sisye7s Hans Ghssso NsE Ma4is Mark New New
x0aFicG xOsfi smith, Ifndis And MhiHosS' MiHosO' CHI
runs fssOiB iBAIfrED IN-Maris, New York
Dt; Wertz, Boston, SO; Minoso. Cnl-
caso. 9U;, sievers, Chicago; 81; Gen
sldeai ana Lemon, sarS5s0Ssi WiashiHston, afHS sS.
and Minosq, chicago, &c. i55; Is lIr KYrnnels'
DoUBLEs-skowron, New York. 29:
Allison, Washington. 2S; RunnelS
and Malone, Boston, Minoso ana
Freese, Chicago and .siebern' KAN
TRiPLEs@Fox. Chicago: 10; c5;o Robin !,
HONE RUNS-MaTis, New York: r3;s B.;
sTSosEN SifTslS' SAsEss@kpsricio. sEs0 pa chicass.
5sveEsnd kanfiS chsssS G2ssn " PleEio
snd kalins' Detroit Is; MinOsO'
Ss:sd On R.H " OF EGrE more fss fsel
nieles, Boston. "a; So: Perry
Gsys1snd fmoIs feS 81 6S Sss BTOWn EssFnaa Bat sf
srRRGfKEiEEoUTsEBunning. RGEiE S ISi Detroit; 1855;
Pssf;cus WsshingtG;d gs Eatpada l49 Baltimore
1ae; RsRTffTjo RsafToSaI MsihiaKEA.SG9ui IKAGuE ! Q, :,
BATTING. tbased on 325 or more a
Faaci FrSncisco. a'SGE!fH Ssf; ccIiemente. Pitts.
buEgh ssS SRSaaiss SsRsasi; San aPs francisco
Mathews. Milwaukee. 93; Ashburn
chieasO; ,,,PsSSss PinspS Sd Cincinnati an'
RUNS BATTED IN--Banks. Chicago
los: Aaron, Milwaukee. 90: Mathews
Milwaukee. Of; Mays, San Francisco
H1Tsfost IS Sf%in'f PittsSarsh fisssRalshi isS
San Francisco. 1876; -Pinson. Cincin
natl. 15s: clemente, Pittsbu5sh' 152
GeRfdEs SAP P,ns9n FGancissG; Stncinnsti
Francisco. 80: Robinson, Cincinnati
20; Skinner, Pittsburgh. and Gun
TRIPLES-Pinson, Cincinnati; Bruton
and and White. 81. Louis. Q: Aaron, Nil
HONE SaHkef RuNsSa6Hs sRe HlaGn'
Milwaukee, 81; Mays. San Francisco
STOLEN BAsES-Wilis. Los Angeles
rs: Pinson, Cincinnati, %: Taylor
Philadelphia. "A: Mays, San Fran
cisco. Il; Bruton. Milwaukee, n.
PITCHING (baSed on II or more de
cisionsl = Law, Pittsburgh. 1e-t
.760: Mcdaniel st. Louis. 1O-4. 4 "a
SPAIN, Milwaukee, and Broglio. 81
Louis, ~, .70s: Purkey. Cincin
natl. l5-S, .652
STRIKEOUTS-Drvsd Los Angeles
2O7: Sam Jones, San Francisco
1863 Broglio St Louis. 162: Friend
Pittsburgh, 161; Koufax, Los An
geles. 15S.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Canadian Cunoeists Sweep
Presidents Cup Regatta

est craft. The sailing races on
the following week end will bat
ten the matches for the sum-
mer schedule of aquatic events.
NORTH AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP
Canadian singles: Ginger Powell.
Bossy. cartieryiiie Boating Club, Can.
ada. 8, Frank Csaki, Cartierville Boat
ing Club, Canada, Z: William schu-
cite, Potomac Boat Club Washington
Kayak sinslss: !, oabor Joo, To-
2, Joseph Redela, POTOMAC. B John
Jerome Jerome , Iurkeyfoot l.s tohio KAYAK CLUB.
"is Tsrdem e rs Single blades: /. John
Com9lli; Robert Benzon; cartieryille.
Se Freq = Rishsfd BSssy GaEfr .
A. Ebert. Lachine Canoe Club, Can
ada. Time: 4:023.
Thgmss Lschine s:S
Ps%atins M &C, Niles, Mich s., B.
pge'5G PVT c, MasG5ssor chatsusqy Bufsy Atn
4. supiessis. cartieryille. Time: 3 6.e.
Canadian fours tsinEle bladeO: J.
Ssrtisrville oParnel PS,Uss sdWards pOst De-
Club wan De MueiebrOeeEe. Jones.
vile 3csaki, Bossy, Line. Benzon,.
washington him Canoe & GlEe PsII%iby.
kaysk ki%si 'fou.: fours: /. Potomac tRedels.
vanDyse' Iadh3ys Jones Jones ,StSnk.iewicz: 3.
Mslis 9sSs 6sg.oT: bst:Tsd SsTtisrvtIs,
Pawating GHubay, Dodge, Lesniak,
5usnp pprsInMHeNT.Ss; InMHeN .S;aSiIp EIip p,v,SIoN
Juvenile war canoe 800 metersl;
madam mixed crew, g. ,WllliamsbuTE
wcmen's tandem Kayak: ' i. Beverly
Club. :: Neil Fisher-Betty Rice. wash
InstOn Canoe Canoe cIg5 v1Pu. s. HSnnie ME, Nc Nc,
Canoe club. Time; S:i6.L.
Junior war canoe; ! Balmy Beach
ei%S' csnOs Tims: GIHe: sss o Washington Canoe
Beach Canoe Club. canada. .. q.
Dowssleyy, Gana9ooqe Canoe Club Can
nsds. cansda. Time. Il ne; sopiasAu' si4s. 'eiViie'
Women's KAYAK singles; / Nell Fish
ecrNV er, %Gc ~ A4naSelle T.nSd Dekanes S:veIiv CIV
Barnes. IIngood canOe, club: 4, vetsy
Junior Canadian fours: !. Cartier
dsau) =. Balmv Beach Canada
hssd s1sp'' sDrRRsfs Rsmy G5h'' ssssR AV61sf %6tts
Bailey. Booth. Knigh). Time: zoos.
william A. Rogers war canoe race:
l.. Balmy Beach. .. Cartierville, Can
ada: 2, WASHINGTON Canoe Club.
| Mems 5OO-meter KAYAK SprInts
| lopenl: l.. Gabor Joo Toronto. =.
Ioln Iohn yyaInDyke' yaIn2 Potomac =; I9e e{c, Re-
| Potomac. Time: 1:35.3
Evening star., 1960-09-05
BY M. DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer

One hundred Canadian row.
ers skinned over the Potomac
yesterday to take the North
American championships in the
canoeing segment of the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta. An esti-
mated 5000 persons watched
seven American and eight Ca
madam clubs compete in races
between the Memorial and
Fourteenth Street Bridges.
Actually, two regattas took
place. one for the North Ameri-
can championship, the other for
the Presidents Cup Regatta
trophies. And our Northern
neighbors padded away with
both events.
Cartierville Boating Club of
Montreal collected 18 points to
Washington's Potomac Boat
lClub's II for the championships,
with victories in the tandem
single blades and Canadian
fours.
The only win the Americans
got in their. bid for the cham
pionship was in the kayak
fours, when Potomac Boat Club
sprinted over the line to nose
out Lachine Racing Canoe Club
of Montreal.
In the struggle for the Presi-
dents Cup trophies, Balmy
Beach Canoe Club Of Toronto
scored with wins in the junior
war canoes. junior singles, and
the senior war canoes to tally
20 points to 10 for the Wash
Iington Canoe Club.
Gabor Joo. from Toronto, a
I23-year-old Hungarian refugee
who never has been beaten in
the past two years. won the
days two most exciting con-
tests.
In the 1000 meter jaunt for
the kayak singles. Joo outlasted
five paddlers to sneak under
the wire inches ahead Of Joe
Redella Of Potomac Boat Club.
The 500 meter sprint saw Joo
defeat a flotilla of nine kayak
singles.
The power boat races for the
Presidents Cup will be held
; September II and 18, and will
feature 10 of the worlds fast
Evening star., 1960-09-05

down swinging a play-by-
play account of the Orioles
Yankees game was given over
the public address system be-
tween innings In Boston
at least, they're roofing for the
Orioles.
The Senators open an eight
game swing through the West
Wednesday night at Kansas
City. They will be idle to-
morrow. Washington re-
turns to Griffith Stadium Sep
tember 16 for the opener of a
three-game series with the Red
SOX.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Manassas Winner
Qualities for 100

A five-event stock car racing
program will be held at Old
Dominion Speedway Saturday
night with the winner of the
feature qualifying for a starting
place in the annual 100-mile
classic october 8 at Lang
horne, Pa.
The heavy favorite at the
Manassas track will be Jimmy
Mairs of Takoma Park. who
won last Saturday nights fea-
ture for his 18th victory in II
starts this season.
However, Mairs won by a
half car length over Sam Bandy
of Fredericksburg, Va, and an
other close race is anticipated
this week.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

blanked the Senators on four
hits in the first six innings,
but a pair Of walks and Lem
on's homer reduced Boston's
advantage t 4-3 in the seventh.
Dan Dobbek followed Lemons
homer with a double, but Mike
Fornieles retired Bob Allison
on a liner to Hardy in left.
Julio Becquer and Pinch
hitter Elmer Valo singled with
one out in the eighth, but
Reno Bertoia popped to Lou
Clinton in short right and Billy
Gardner flied to Hardy to choke
that threat.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

Boston picked up another
run in the eighth off Ted
Sadowski as Pagliaroni doubled
and Gile tripled to make it
5-3. Killebrew opened the ninth
with a tremendous blast into the
centerfield bleachers, and with
two down Shortstop Green
bobbled Allison'S grounder. but
Earl Battey forced Bob.
NOTES: Lemon now has
smashed one more homer than
last season, previously his best
in the majors . . Wilson walked
three with two out in the
first inning. but Allison went
Evening star., 1960-09-05
SENATORS
Continued From Page Az

Continued From Page A-2O
doubles. Pumpsie Green, Car
roll Hardy and Don Gile tripled
Boston spurted into a 40
lead against Jack Kralick, who
yielded two runs in the first
innings of a game started in
the rain under lights. Green
and Hardy smacked back-to-
back triples and Pagliaroni
later doubled. Tasby hit a solo
homer in the fourth and Pagli-
aroni another in the sixth.
Earl Wilson, the winner,
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Dell Playing
Texan Today
In Nationals
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stafi Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
S. - Washington players will
join the rest of the field at
the National singles tennis
championships at the West
Side Tennis Club today in an
effort to make up matches
washed out yesterday by tor
rental downpour.
Only four contests were COM
pleted yesterday, and all were
held in the stadium, where tar
paulins had been placed before
the downpour.
The encounter between DON
aid Dell Of Bethesda, Md, and
AL Driscole of Belmont. Tex,
scheduled as the last contest
in the stadium yesterday, will
be played today.
Floyd VS.. Hantze
Among the other Washing
ton area players scheduled to-
day are Donna Floyd, who
meets Sheila Maroshick OF
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Olga Ma
haney. Middle Atlantic wom-
ems champion, who is to play
Karen Hantze of San Diego,
Calf, fifth-seeded player.
Other matches that have at
tracted unusual interest for
District of Columbia fans pits
Carole Ann Prosen, who has
been playing this spring at the
Edgemoor Club, against Peachy
KeIimeyer of Charleston,
w. Va, and Belmar Gunderson
Of Cockeysville, Md. against
Justina Bricka of University
City. Mo.
Two armed forces represen-
tatives bowed to seeded players
yesterday. Navy 1t. Dale Junta
of San Leandro, Calf. was cut
down by the powerful service
and net play of Earl BUchhol2
of St. Louis, who is seeded No
4, 6-1, Ga, 60.
Emerson Advances.
Pvt. John Cranston, the Ma
rine star from Los Angeles. lost
to Roy Emerson, Australian
Davis Cup player and present
United States doubles cham
pion with Neale Fraser, 6-2
6-1, Ga.
Second-seeded Rod Laver o.
= Australia. who hasn't lost
grass court tournament in the
United States this year, de-
feated Miguel Olivera of Mex
leo, 60, 60, Ga. Defending
Champion Fraser is top seeded
In the seniors singles cham
pionships. Alex Keiles Of Wash
ington lost to William Lurie
second seeded player, GO
6-1.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

xPitched to l batter in sth.
Winner-Estrada 1853. Loser
HBP-By Stafford (Brandt). u
Stewart, Umont, Berry and Napp.
T-2:5S. A-34,5S7.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

Winner-Funk U-0l. Loser-k.
johnson (5-9D.
WP-Larsen. PB-KravitZ. U-Hon-
ochick, Runge Mckinley and Drum
mond. T-3:09. A-9,019.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
REDLEGs, 9; BRAVES, S

Totals 32 5 s 4 Totals ~ e1O9
Singled for Brosnan in eth: . Ran
for Jones in sth; 3 Walked for Martin
in Sth: 4 Doubled for Bridges in Sth;
5 Flied out for Fox in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, OO1 0O3 100-5
CINCINNATI oil 900 70x-9
ciacinnsef. SSafs S P9ADnlTogsee DPMTogsn to Cot CO..
tier to Adcock. Cottier to Logan to
Adcock. LoB-Milwaukee, 4; Cincin-
natl z.
Ian 3b-PinSon. Robinson. Coleman
HR-PoSt S-PiZarro. SF-Dark
Evening star., 1960-09-05

E-Hamlin. PO-A-Cleveland ~
IL, Kansas City .:7-10: DP7Johnson
Perry to Held to Power, Aspromonte
to Held to Power, Carey to Siebern,
Phillips to Power. LOB-CleVeland
10, Kansas City 8.
2b-Aspromonte. R. johnson, X.
johnson. 3b-Carey. HR-Held. s.
K Johnson.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CARDINALS, 4; CUBS, 3
ct InIITS

Totals 80 3 9 3 Totals 80 4 z 4
Called out on strikes for Tape in
9th: = Awarded first base, on ipterfer-
ence by Smith in 9th.
CHICAGO -- 10I 600 091-3
ST. LOUIS - 0Ol 020 Olx-4
Espencer, .: Smith Po-A-Chi-
cago, 24-6: st. Louis. 27-11. LOB
Chicago, 10: st. Louis. 3;
2b-Nieman. Flood, thinner; Santo.
man. s-Santo. SF-Nieman.
v,.nor,, P h I er ee So e
Simmons - D
Mcdaniel y
Winner-Simmons (6-3J. Loser
UWDacoii, secory. Crawford and
Venzon. T-2:l4. A-l2,4S4.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
INDIANS, 10; As, z

Totals SO 10 13 10 Totals "a 20 9
/ struck out for B: Daley in Sd: 2
ed out for Briggs in 9TH; 4 struck out
sLEyELANp - -. O3Ss Ss o30 o300 go oo3oo-1o
@None. Po-A-Cleveland 27-12,
Kansas City ~ II. DP-Aspromonte to
Held to Power to Romano; johnson to
Hamlin to Throheberry 2: Hamlin to
land &. Kansas City q.
2B-Held. Carey 2. Tuttle. Williams.
HR-Piersall. Held .. SF-Aspromonte,
Rauer
Evening star., 1960-09-05
(sECoND GAME)
DETROIT
Totals 81 41e4 Totals 80 5 q 4

Grounded out for Pierce in 5th:
Ran for Ginsberg in 1th; An
nounced to bat for Kemmerer in 1th;
Struck out for Kluszewski in 7th:
) Ran for Goodman in 8th: 8 Ran for
Minoso in Sth: Singled for Aguirre in
9th: 8 Singled for Virgil in 9th.
DETROIT ------- 600 030 001-4
CHICAGO --- 02O 600 O21-5
Evening star., 1960-09-05
TIGERS, Ga; WHITE sox, A.
(FIRST GAME)
Totals SO 8 9 8 Totals SO 4 o

Totals SO 9 8 Totals SO Q 4
l Grounded out for Baumann in 3D.:
. Ran for Minoso in 9th; 3 Walked for
Worthington in 5th; 4 Walked for Lam
dis in 9Th; Singled for Garcia in 6th;
s Grounded out for Donovan in Sth.
DETROIT --- 1O4 900 1000
CHICAGO -------- 900 O22 000-4
E-Yost. Lown, Po-A-Detroit. 81
s; Chicago. 27-10. LoB-Detroit' A;
Chicago; 9; nm w.. prro
Evening star., 1960-09-05
ORIOLES, 6; YANKEES, 2
BALTIMORE
NEW YORF

Totals 81 . 5 . Totals 33 8 o
Called out on strikes for stephens
5 Singled for shantz in sth; 4 Ran for
Blanchard in Sth; 5 Ran for Groa IN
Sth: d Ran for Woodling in Sth;
Z Walked for Arroyo in 9th.
NEW YORK 600 600 OoO-2
BALTIMORE ------ OO1 ITO O3x-6
E+Mantle. Robinson, Cerv: Po-A--
Baltimore. 27-7: New York, 10.
DP-Hansen to Breeding to Gentle.
LOB-New York. s: Baltimore. IL;
Evening star., 1960-09-05

E-Berberet. PO-A-Detroit. 26-9:
Chicago, 27-11. LoB-Detroit. 10;
sbMVeai. Minoso C2). HR-Kaline
ISB-Freese. S-veal, Lands. SF-
Evening star., 1960-09-05
INDIANS, s; As, 5
LATE SATURDAY GAME
Totals 81 Gil 4

Totals 81 8 II 4 Totals 80 8 S'5
! Lined out for Matthias in eth:
. Singled for Funk in 9th; Ran
for Hale in 9th: 4 Struck out for R.
johnson in 9th; 5 Lined out for Davis
in 9th: Flied out for Hamlin in 9th.
CLEVELAND ~ 200 600 OO4-6
KANSAS CITY ,---- 130 100 OO0-o
Evening star., 1960-09-05
., Tuttle. williams.
.. SF-Asprom onte,

Daley U3-14).
WP-Stigman. U-Runge Mckinley.
Drummond and Honochick. T-2:24.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
GIANTS, 8; DODGERS, 3
Los ANGELES S

Totals 80 8 8 3 Totals 35 3 l3 3
/ Hit sacrifice fly. for Palmauist in
7th. . walked for Moon in 7th: 2 Sin.
eied for Roseboro in sth: Struck out
for Roebuck in 9th.
LOS ANGELES - 600 200 1903
SAN FRANCISCO - 400 900 04x-s
Po-A-Los Angeles, 24-12; San
Francisco, 27-10. LoB-Los Angeles
8: San Francisco. 49,,
2b-Rodgers, Moon, Cepeda' Neal
Schmidt. 3B-Rodgers. HR-Alou.
SF-Snider
McDevitt -- 123
PalmuuiSt - 4H3 y
Roebuck - y
Sam Jones --- 6l3 .
Antonelli ga
Winner-Jones u6-l4. Loser-Mc-
HBP-By McDevitt CMayO, by
Gorman and Smith. T-2:a5, A-as,-
343.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

Winner-WorthinEt tl-IO. Loser-
U~chylak. Smith. Paparella and
Soar. T-2:59. A-33,032.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

600 O30 O01-4
020 900 021-5
Evening star., 1960-10-09

lice, and the press secretary. This is
also the car in which local politi-
clans are screened before being
allowed to meet the head man.
The third car from the rear is
usually a work car for the steno-
graphic corps. 1t also provides living
quarters for part of the staff, the
remainder, of which takes over the
fourth car ahead along with repre-
sentatives of the three major wire
services.
A lounge car comes next for the
staff and press, and usually some
where in the middle of the train will
be a special press work car-an ordi-
nary coach stripped of seats and with
two boards at typing height running
lengthwise down each side of the car.
At one end will be darkroom for the
photographers, and at the other
Western Union office. Western Union
alerts all its branches along the
route, and the train agent is con-
stantly dropping off dispatches. Min
utes after the newspapermen have
written their stories, they are on
the wire.
The press car usually has built
in public address system so that
correspondents don't have to dash
back to the rear platform at every
stop to hear the candidate speak.
They can sit comfortably by their
typewriters and listen. While they are
handed advanced mimeographed
copies of the major addresses, they
seldom receive any data on the talks
given at operational stops. These,
more often than not, are chatty,
off.the-cuff remarks and not worth
ON. D. c.. OCTOBER o. 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-09
|hist|e-Stopping to the White House

reporting in detail, but occasionally
a politico will reveal something SEN
sational, either accidentally or with
premeditation.
At night, the special cars are
usually shunted off on a lonely spur
or parked in the yards of a great
city, and then everyone uses the
train as a hotel. Telephone connec-
tions are plugged in, typists often
work far into the night, and there is
all the hustle and hustle of any politi-
cal headquarters. Or the train may
move at night, especially in the
West, where great distances must be
covered. But usually halt is called,
especially with campaign trains, so
that the candidate may start the day
speaking in the next town on the
route.
Andrew Jackson, back in 1888,
was the first President to travel by
train. But the iron horse as a cam
paign travel vehicle was apparently
little utilized until almost 1850.
The reason undoubtedly was that the
network of rails, which had its be-
ginnings around 1880, had not become
extensive enough to permit wide cam
paigning via this route.
In 1858, the Democratic candidate
for President, Stephen A. Douglas,
took part in the debates with Lincoln
by hiring the first special train to
be operated for purely political pur-
poses. Demonstrating his flair for the
unusual, he mounted a cannon on a
flat car included in the train and
shot it off at stations and whistle stops
to announce his arrival. Lincoln at
Continued on po0eIs
Evening star., 1960-10-09

TINE political technique Of reach
Il ing the voting public by means
of a whistle-stop campaign, which
dates back to Abraham Lincoln, has
changed little in the intervening
years. Although jet speed and TV
ubiquity may have taken the bloom
off the rails, the whistle-stop swing
still plays a big part in campaign
strategy. Both the presidential candi-
dates have long been on the record
as favoring the rear-platform ap-
proach to voters in less populOus
towns.
Says Vice President Nixon "A
presidential campaign must use all
types of transportation if it is to be
carried to the people of the Nation.
l happen to believe it is important to
discuss the issues with the voters in
small communities as we'll as in the
large cities. The campaign train af-
fords an ideal way to reach the small
cities in heavily populated States"
Says Senator Kennedy: "Televi-
sion may reach more voters at one
time, and air travel may be faster
method of covering sparsely settled
land, but the rear platform of a cam
paign train brings the candidate face
to-face with the voters better than any
other method. There is no chance to
use gimmicks to dress up candi-
date"
Because of the many persons that
travel with a presidential candidate,
his car generally is one of dozen or
more, hooked at the rear, of course,
for speech-making. Immediately
ahead is a room-and-lounge car for
Secret Service agents, railroad po-
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, wAsH1l
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

iStrate Mabel Fenner officiated at the ceremony which was held at the Federal Court Room.
 Mrs. Cessna, who was given in marriage by MT. Tucker, wore a beige Lilli Ann suit with white accessories and a white orchid cor sage.
 Matron of honor Mrs. Lillian Richardson wore a black and white suit and corSage of pink carna- tions. The brides mother chose french blue suit with mauve ac- cessorieS and a corsage of mauve roses.
 MT. Russell Welborn acted as best man for the groom.
 A small reception for close friends was held at the Town Club following the wedding.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
co Will Board
 Boats At Harbor

As part of a more vigorous law enforcement program the Coast Guard will conduct boardingS at the small boat harbor in Kodiak on Saturday and Sunday, the 4th and 5th of June from noon until 4 pm.
 The new Federal Boating Act of 1858, which was placed into effect this year, promulgates significant changes in the motorboat regula- tionS.
 Amy pleasure craft, outboard or inboard, with an aggregate of 10 h.p. or more is now required to be numbered. Also, the new act changes the numbering system that was in effect. All motorboat owners are required to purchase a boating stamp at the post office, which serves as temporary identi- 'fication until the new numbers are issued. Any boat that is underway or observed underway without this stamp is in violation of the law.
 Persons owning pleasure craft are invited to bring their boats down to the Small Boat Harbor Saturday or Sunday for inspection. The boarding officers will be glad to answer any questions on types of equipment that the Coast Guard has approved for boating use, a spokesman for the Coast Guard said.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Miss Grace Tucker Is Visitor Here

Miss Grace Tucker, Sales and Public Relations manager for the Anchorage Gas and Oil Develop ment, Inc, and sales representa- tive for Invesco, Inc, arrived in Kodiak this week.
 Miss Tucker, for the past twelve years has lived in Seattle, but has made frequent trips to Alaska, in fact 9 by her own count. She has now established residence in An chorage. The Anchorage firm with which Miss Tucker is connected is a purely Alaskan enterprise. Her brother George H. Tucker, we'll known Anchorage businessman, is president of the company, which is incorporated for $2,500,000 Drill ing operations of the company have been conducted on a shoe string, she says, in contrast to the extensive operations of the big oil companies. The company, at pres ent, has three wells going, mainly in the SuSitna area north of An chorage. Prospects look very fav- orable for a we'll coming in this summer, she stated. "I'm keeping my fingers crossed" Miss Tucker added.
 The company has more than 5000 stockholders in AT states and 3 foreign countries. Miss Tucker expects to be in Kodiak for the next two weeks. She will work with Ken Castledine in sales pro- motion for Invesco, Inc, mutual funds investment firm.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Carolyn LoWder
 Weeds Earl Cessna

Miss Carolyn Dimes Lowder, daughter of MT and Mrs. Jesse Tucker, and MT. Earlin Cessna were married June l. Deputy Mag
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Wanted

Carpenter work wanted, rough or finished. Also linoleum and rug laying. Cliff Golemon, Ph 6171.
 Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

PROFIT IN YOUR POCKET - Nice lots wa little extra effort will make some profit for you. 1 in particular that is for sale at S550 which contains over 1 acre. Pin 2761, Kodiak Aleutian Reelty Services. 41n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

office typewriters; pow CT winches; 5 gal. paint spray pot w/regulator & hose; Boise Crane jointer; 20 T floor jack;
 propane & kerosene burners; high pressure hose on reels; 3 snap ties; Swede hooks; load binders, etc. too numerous to mention. Ph 3081. 4-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

New 42' steel sink unit w/drawerS
 & plumbing fixtures, SIS; new apt size Westinghouse electric range, S100; used 30-gal. electric hot water heater, $50. Ph 6244 after pm. Ally