davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Big o. Inspiring Royals
To New Heights in NBA

CINCINNATI, Oct. % (AP)
The brilliant performances OF
Oscar Robertson in his first six
games of National Basketball
Association play seem to be in
spring some less publicized
members of the Cincinnati
Royals to heroics of their own
Oscar turned in his biggest
point-getting performance oi
the still-young NBA season last
night as he registered 80 in a
143 140 Cincinnati overtime
victory over the Syracuse Ma
tionals, but there was a hot
Evening star., 1960-10-28
HORSE SHOW
SCHEDULE
AFTERNOON

90 =
Conformation hunters-ama.
teurs up.
Green working hunters-ap.
pointmentS
Touch and out.
Walking horSes-owners up.
Exhibition-BudweiSer eight
horse hitch.
Arabian pleasure horses, Eng.
lish style.
Green conformation hunters
open.
Green jumpers. knockdowr
and out.
EVENING
Working hunters - appoint.
ments.
Five-gaited stallion and geld,
ing championship stake.
Indian costume exhibition.
Knockdown and out.
Fine harness horse champion.
ship stake, amateurs driving.
Exhibition of Potomac Hunt
foxhounds.
Three-gaited championship
stake. over 15.2 hands.
Single open roadster.
international jumping.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
going major change in jump

going a major change in jump
ing style.
Model green conformation hunter,
II, Sunset Hill, Mr. and Mrs. L. Clay
Camp; 2, War Life, Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Pettibone; 3, Pass Run, Shawnee
Farm; 4, Skylarkins, Susan Burke.
working. hunters under saddle
Little LIZ e., Sailor, Pessy Augustus; 2
3, Happy Landings, Kate Butler; 4
Arawek, DR.. and Mrs. James Edelblut
Working hunters, ladies up-I
Happy Landings; ., Naute Mia, Saxon
| Woods Farms; 3, Pride's Mark. Joan
Magid; 4, Atom Power, Country Clut
Five gated mares championships
Mclean Davis; ., Primrose Path, Dodge
Stables; 3, Twilight Time, Mrs. JeJar
Mclean Davis; 4, Denmark's Golden
Lady. Chuck Steinhauser.
W. R. Ballard; 2. Gift Of Cab. W. r
4, Red Cap. Port-A-Ferry Farm.
Walking horse stations or geldings
Il, Midnight Shining Sun, Hy Tyre
Farm; 2, Suns FL Dorado. J. B. Foster
Go Boys Evening Star, Louise C
arabian horse pairs-1. Thors
Grant, Al-Marah, and Poge. W. M
Waddell; .. Crystal voyager ano
%. NnSeyrif AMarsh snd 3 M1onan AlMsrah Rag
Waddell: 4. Sawra, DR.. and Mrs
George Sharp, and Al-Marah Adandy
Al-Marah.
Three-gaited championship stake
!, Belle LIE Rose. Petroleum Solvents
Co; g Mimi Genius, Lana Lobell; 2
Miss st, Paul. Or. R. r. Pierson
Open green working hunters
mss Morgill, Mr.: and Mrs, clifford v
Little: .. Sky Cloud. Mr.: and Mrs
Joe. Schneider; 3. Champs Bit. Mr.
and and Mrs. II. c. Biddie. jr. ~
Green conformation hunters, ap
pointments-1, Sunset Hill; ., Wal
Life: g., Grey Pennant, Mrs. Mortor
W. Smith: 4, Family Robe, A. j. Long
Three-gaited mares or geldinSs cham.
Coronation, w. j. Lance; 2. Trevanns
Rose. Ann Gardner; 3, Dangerous AS
signment, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan r. Rob.
son; 4. Safety Catch, Mary Ligor
Dugger.
pcEeyer g. Wicklow SnSTncR PstrcR Bater aasT'
3, Donegal, Samuel Magid; 4. Windsor
Castle. Mr.. and Mrs, W. R. Ballard:
Single roadsters-1, Little Eddie
Jlmmy MOTIFS SJaDleS; Z, Mouernalre
J. Burkholder.
Fve-saited championship. amateur
to ride, Dream Waltz, Craig Pen
rith; 2, Carolina Chieftian. Lana 10.
bell: 3. Stonette Val Jean, Mr. anc
Mrs. Alan Robson: 4, You Better Be
lieve 1t, Robert Kissinger.
Fine harness horse, OPEN. Thun.
derbird. Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Notch: 9
HI style, Hillview Farm; 3. The Iv!
Lacquer, Brette Equipment Co.. 4
MI. Fantastic, Edwards Trainini
Stable.
Open Arabians-1. Sahra Bint Sabra
Cedarell Farm; ., GuZon, Keller Elec.
trio; 3, Never Die Kerana, Dale z
Fetzer; 4, Count Dorsaz, Al-Marsh.
international jumping-1, SIMON
way tied, Capt. Enrique de Guevars
tMexico). 1t. Jesus Palacios (Vene.
Zuela), Hush Wiley Omitted SAtes)
Frank Chapot Omitted statesJ.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Dial Suffers
Back Injury

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2S (AP)
End Buddy Dial of the Steel
ers wrenched his back during
practice sessions yesterday. He
was taken to Mercy Hospital
for X-rays, then sent home.
A Steeler spokesman said 1t
could not be determined i'm
mediately whether Dial would
be ready for action Sunday
against the Packers here.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct %
(AP).-Lamar McHan, the
Cardinal CASTOR who has led
the Packers to three straight
victories and the top in the
Western Division Of the Ma
tional Football League, has
sewed up the starting post at
quarterback.
I'm staying with McHan
against Pittsburgh Sunday and
probably the rest Of the rea-
son." Coach Vince Lombardi
said yesterday after sending
the Packers through a long
drill in which passing was
stressed.
McHan, who played with the
Cardinals for four years when
they were in Chicago, alter
mated with Bart Starr last
year and in the opening game
this season.
NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
Alex Webster, veteran 215-
pound right halfback Of the
Giants, returned to active COM
petition yesterday after being
out six weeks with a torn knee
ligament. He will play Sunday
against the Cardinals.
To make room for Webster
on the active roster, the Giants
asked for waivers on Bill Kim
ber, an end, who played al
Florida State.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
INTEREST PICKING UP
Washington Assured
Annual Horse Show
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star Stan Writer


The Washington Internation-
al Horse Show, currently in the
fourth day Of its six-day stand
at the National Guard Armory
is making an attendance ano
entry record which is SUFFICIENT
to guarantee its renewal next
year.
Such was the forecast oi
Show Manager Victor Tantalo
backed up by widespread rumorc
that a member of horse-mindeo
area fans already have ex-
pressed their eagernesS to pro-
mote another Washington In
ternational in 1861.
The show. which survived two
unsuccessful ventures in 1855
and SO, this year was launched
with a new formal that in
cluded volunteer help wherever
possible, plus dependence or
contributions from horse en-
thusiasts who were dedicated
to the theory that Washington
should play host to a big-league
horse show.
AS evidence of the increasing
interest hereabouts, the largest
crowd thus far appeared for last
nights performance to see the
United States Olympic team!
junior member, George Morris
capture the spotlight as he wor
the international jumping or
Simon. The official estimatt
was 1000 spectators.
Morris Takes HOnOrs
Although Morris picked ur
sufficient points to net him 6
total of eight for the show:
individual honors, steel-jawec
Frank Chapot managed II
maintain a comfortable lead a!
his tie for second place, with
three other competitors, gave
him II points.
In the conformation hunter
division, regarded as the tough.
est of the entire show, Mrs
Winston Guests Cameds
sneaked into a half-point lead
for his New York-Virginia.
owned stable as he marked ur
| 7a points over Mrs. A. C
Randolph's early leader, Blacl
Atom, with 7.
Black Atoms connections are
100 per cent Virginian, mas.
much as Mrs. Randolph lives
in Upperville and Rider KathS
Kusner halls from Falls Church
Snowman SparkIes
The phenomenal Cinderella
horse" Harry de Leyer's Snow.
man, increased his lead among
the jumpers as he was il
matchless form to take the oper
Jumping event last night
judged under international
rules. Snowman, originally
purchased by his present owner
for $50 out of a country auction
goes into today's fourth session
of the show with II points, fal
ahead of all the other entire.
in the open jumping division.
The far-famed $4,000 pur.
chase from Canada, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. Robert Billiards. Wind.
Sor Castle, was fencing we'll fol-
Rider Joe Green, but had ont
refusal in the jump-off to wiz
a fourth place.
The Canadian hopeful, re.
Gently a bad actor in the gate
who took his fences at tor
speed. has been slowed dowr
considerably by the veteran
Green, and obvi0 E.E is under
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Purdue Loses End

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. %
(AP) Doctors said today Joe
Harris, speedy sophomore left
end who has been a key figure
in Purdue's aerial attack, will
not be able to play the re-
mainder of the season because
Of a knee injury that will
require surgery.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
DuVoII High Assured
Of Winning Season

With one game left, DuVall
High School, playing football
for the first time, is assured of
a winning season.
DuVall defeated the North
western junior varsity yester-
day, TO, at DuVall to bring its
record to 3-1-2.
Northwestern w - Q 9 9 90
DuVall scoring: Touchdown-Sweeney
III, pass from Chipouras). Conversion
Judy lrunl.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
NBA STANDINGS

Result Yesterday
Cincinnati, 143: Syracuse, 140.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at New York.
Los Angeles at PHILADELPHIA.
Games Saturday
Los Angeles at Syracuse.
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
New York at Detroit.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Mrs. HuzeI Wins

Mrs. j. T. Hazel's 50 won low
net and Mrs. r. H. Lady's IS
captured low gross in the
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs Chairman's Bowl tour
nament yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
RACING
RESUL T S
Aqueduet
py the Associated Press

By the ASSOCIATED PreSS
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 2-year-olds:. q furlongS.
Justa Rouge (MorenO) 500 4.80
Solar Flare fAdams) 3.3O
Ruth, Stall Getter. samlen .fRuss
Golden Era: Right Note. Jab. Time.
allowance; 3:year. .olds; 6 furlongs.
Miss Wedgew'd tG'n) 1880 $40 $3.50
Phantom Gun (Arcarol $50 3,I0
Field Service (BOland) 4.6O
Bittersweet, Father Christmas. AM
believing, Seduction, What's Behind.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse. S3.SOO: claim
ing; 2-year-old maidens: furlongs.
Fluent Miss lBaeEa) 1890 $50 $50
No Clouds (CombesO eco zoo
Mel Ting Oaltonl 4.3O
sile Gap. I Lottaroman, Nile Breeze,
Nice and Steady, I Marlene 8, Chisette.
Time, 1:264s. I Field.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming: 3.year-oldS and up; / mile
Limoges (HErave) 5.2O $50 ESQ
Take Five PaEanl $50 3.9O
DowneaSter lBranham) 500
RoHa H.Rsg RS%AS Horsy sst suISs 5aTDs ss
bara Fritchie, Gone, PangG, LoiSel
LIGHT Music. Time, :39Hs.
Eerff -BensinRer entry
Evening star., 1960-10-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Gurden Stute
BY the Associated Press

ingS 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs
Bimrard (Sellers) 1850 $50 3.6O
Zippy Gal lBlum) 4.6O 800
Route Sixty-six, Pester, Vitrified, New
bold. Blue Pledge, smiler. Philglan
Time, 1:12H
Evening star., 1960-10-28
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

TeIevision
TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway Internatio onal
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7
/ pm.
Bowling stars, WRC-4. 4:SC
pm.
Make That Spare. WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Basketball
New York VS.. Detroit, WRC-
4. 2 pm.
Football
Ohio State VS.. Michigan
State, WMAL-7, 2:15 pm.
Horse Racing
The Jockey Club Gold Cur
Stakes from Aqueduct, WTOP-
8, 4:30 pm.
Football ScOrebOard
College scores. WMAL-7, 5:15
pm.
Boxing
FREDERICK Thompson VS.. Cas-
par Ortega, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship bowling, VIM
ALT, II am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights
WTOP-9, l pm.
Football
Dallas VS.. Denver, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Celebrity golf, WRC-4, 5 pm
Radio
SATURDAY
Football
Navy VS.. Notre Dame, WRC
and WMAL, 1870 pm.
Maryland VS.. South Carolina
WTOP. 1:55 pm.
Montgomery Blair VS.. High
Point. WINK. 2 pm.
virginia VS.. Wake Forest
WPTK. 2::30 pm.
VPI VS.. Richmond, WPRW
2:45 pm.
George Washington VS.. All
Force. WEEL, 4::30 pm.
Collegiate Football ScOreb0ard
VOL, 6:l5 pm.
WMAL, Z pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins VS.. Browns, WTOP
1:55 pm.
Colts VS.. Cowboys, VOL, 2::3(
pm.
Redskins VS.. Browns, WEEI
Give Re-broadcast), 4:50 pm
Evening star., 1960-10-28
FIGHT RESULTS

BIRMINGHAM. England-dert van
Heerden. Sogeh Africa; stopped Ronnie
Vale EnElaEd. 4. MiddleweishtS.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT LAUREL

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000
added; allowance; the Maryland Fu-
turity; 2-year-elds; furlongS (second
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, Pm.

FIRST AcEpun.. $4,000; claiming ssOOO,; 4-y.sr-od.
I I/0 miles,
Evening star., 1960-10-28

THIRD RACE Purse, $4,000;
I claiming; 3-year-oldS and up; 9 fur
Evening star., 1960-10-28
By the Associated Press

q Bensinger -Dobkin entry.
KS pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

major issues confronting the
Nation.
They condemned the use Of
torture to extract confessions
or information from captured
Algerian rebels.
Equally condemned were
rebel terrorist attacks on in
, nocent civilians.
They said French youths do
not have q moral right to avoid
military service in North At
RIGA against the rebels.
THE future status of Algeria
must be established by the free
support of the population" the
statement said. But there are
demands Of justice which do
not depend on the free choice
Of mankind. These must be
respected in any statute"
Three Conditions Set
: The statement then laid
down three conditions which it
said must be observed in put
ting self determination into eff
feet.
These stressed the diverse
makeup of Algeria'S population
and emphasized that the vari-
Gus peoples must continue to
live side by side. and work to-
gether for Algeria's peace and
prosperity.
"All measures must be taken
so that the rights and dig
nifty Of all will be respected
without any distinction. the
statement said.
The hierarchy avoided any
mention Of independence for
Algeria. although at least some
Of the Algerian Moslems
strongly desire that. It also
made no reference to Algeria S
political integration with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Soviet Union Offers
Laos Economic Aid

! had demanded that he break
of peace talks with the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao, and
move the administrative cap
ital of Laos from Vientiane to
the roval seat at Luang Pra-
bang.
He limited there were other
conditions. but he declined to
discuss them.
A Western newsman had
asked him to confirm published
reports that suspension of peace
talks, transfer of the capital
and negotiations with the rival
right-wing regime of Rebel
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan were the
United States conditions for
resumption Of aid.
THAT is correct, except for
negotiations with Phoumi." he
said.
He would not elaborate and
declined all further comment.
The United States conditions
brought here by ]. Graham
Parsons, assistant Secretary Of
State for Far Eastern Affairs,
and Prince Souvanna's refusal
to consider them, have strained
relations between the United
States and Laos, which have
been deteriorating ste Oily
since a bloodleSs coup August
9 placed the Souvanna neutral
ist government in power.
Prince Souvanna has said
several times that he wants to
stay neutral, a stand some here
call commendable but not very
realistic in the historical light
! of past Communist dealings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

VIENTIANE, Laos, Oct. /
(AP.-The Soviet Union has Of
fered the hard-pressed Laotian
government economic aid, the
Russians announced today.
The offer. expressed in gen.
eral terms, was made by Alex
ander Nikitich Abramov, first
Soviet Ambassador to Laos,
when he presented his creden-
tialS to Premier Prince Sou
wanna Phouma Saturday
It followed by exactly a
week Washington.S announce
ment that the United States
had suspended. at least tempo
rarily. its entire military as
sistance program to this South
east Asian kingdom, long splin-
tered by civil war.
The financial straits to which
this country has been reduced
were, pointed up today when the
National Assembly, in answer
to an urgent appeal, granted
Premier SouvannassI govern
ment special powers to draw
advances from the national
bank.
Prince Souvanna told Western
newsmen the financial situation
here is not critical so far, but
he held q special cabinet meet
ing which was followed i'm
mediately by the National AS
sembly session passing the legis-
lation he wanted.
Prince Souvanna also con-
firmed he had spurned two
conditions laid down by the
United States last week foI
resumption Of American Mill
tary aid.
He said the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

France, a solution favored by
the bulk of the, areas Euro
lpeans.
President Charles de Gaulle
is Frances leading advocate of
self determination for the Al
gerians, an issue which has
aroused strong feeling on both
sides of the Mediterranean.
The conservative newspaper
Figaro expressed alarm today
about what it said were per-
sistent rumorS that a plot is
being prepared against Gen. de
Gaulle.
Paralysis Called First Step
"The operation" Figaro said
in a front page editorial, would
consist of paralyzing the ac-
ton of the chief of state in
order to install an 'activiSt' gov
eminent. thanks to action by
groups Of the extreme right and
Of commands from Algeria, all
tele-commanded, If one may use
the expression. by military Of
f1cers and home politicians"
Figaro said the rumors were
given some appearance of cred
it" by exceptional police meas
ures taken to protect the
president, particularly when he
attended a gala performance at
the opera last week.
The latest rumor is that
something may happen" next
Thursday. when the biggest
students organization in France
plans a demonstration for
peace in Algeria. Some trade
unions have promised to join
them.
Gen. de Gaulle himself has
given no sign of being ruffled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Let Algeria Fix Course,
French Clergy Urges

PARIS. oct. II (AP)-The Roman Catholic hierarchy Of
France Endorsed political sefdeterminaton for Algeria in
statement released today but insisted regime of
coexsence Of the North African and European inhabitants
Cardinals and archbishops drafted the statement in
threeday csed meeting last week that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

VIENTTANE Laos Oct. had demanded that he break
AP-The Soviet Union Of of peace talks with the pro-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
New Managers -s At Mecca Lounge

The Mecca Lounge, 49 Room and, Liquor Store aaVc been leased from oWne' Roy Sl1Yfier by Herman and Dorce Schultz. Mir. and AtrS. ScirIls,Z assumed man. agement March T.
 Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, who came to Alaska in 1947 from Missouri, have been Living in Homer the past II years. They operated a grocery store there, operated a charter boat service and con- ductSd sightseeing tours in the Kachemak area.
 For a time Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Mary Franklin, who is new also Living in Kodiak, operated the Driftwood Inn in Homer.
 MT. and Mus. Schultz have one daughter, who is living in San Francisco, where she is employed by the Bell Telephone Company.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Firms Specialist Will Visit Kodiak

Mir. Castledine, representative of InVesco, Inc. has announced that Mir. Dick Methot, Security Specialist for his firm will be in Kodiak for a few days next week to discuss individual securities with interested clubs and indivi- duals.
 Anyone who desires an appraisal of their portfolio or wishes to dis cuss individual investment pro grams should contact MT. Castle dine at 3511 to Sat up an appoint ment MT. Methot will also be available for a limited number of speaking engagements.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Jaycees Sponsor 2. Crab Dinner-D Dance

A King Crab dinner and dance will be held at the Labor Temple on Saturday, March 19.
 Sponsored by the JayceeS, the dinner-dance will serve as a kick off event of the years activities for the organization. It is also planned to give emphasis to- the forthcoming King Crab Festival jointly sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the Jaycees for later this spring. ,, Chairman of the event is Chuck Powell, who will be assisted by Committee members Jerry Red ick, Dexter Lall, Bob Wage and Verlyn Gerdene. Tickets may be purchased from any Jaycee member.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Crab Festival Plans Underway

King Grab Festival plans are in the making, according to re- port given the Chamber of Com merce by Roy Hickey, chairman of the event, at the meeting of the group held at the Island Fountain Thursday noon.
 Hickey stated the Jaycees are working closely with the Chamber committee and will handle three of the big events during the fes- tival. These will be the booths at the Small Boat Harbor, cruises aboard fishing boats and the dance.
 Tentative dates set for the fes- tivala.are May 6, T, and 8. The committee is laying plans to hold a Queen contest in connection with the festival. It will be ne cessary this year to obtain the sane. tion from the Revenue Depart ment of the State beforehand. !
 The Chamber voted to send a protest to members of the legiS- lature on the no-competition clause written into the Ferry bill now pending. Also letter seek ing the funds for bush-type air port indicated available previous ly.
 Ray Martin reported a group is interested in completing the cold stirage and possibly hotel here. -. possibly a hotel here.
 The remainder of the meeting was taken up with reports of com mittees. Tn another action the group voted as not favoring a cold storage and possibly a hotel State.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Sewer Project ... Money Available

Approval of an advance of $5,OOO to the City for preliminary planning of new sewerage facili- tes, has just been announced by Commissioner John c. Hazeltine, Community Facilities A d m n istration, according to Rep. Ralph J. Rivers.
 Costing an estimated $128,500, fhe proposed project will include a sanitary sewerage collection Sys- tenn and outfall trunk sewers, and is planned to serve the new Leite and adjacent subdivisions Construction is expected to start Bv May 1. F.s;t...c . ''*. .g. . .'
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
NC Birthday Ball Very Enjoyable

The birthday ball celebrating six years of National Guard in Kodiak, held at the Armory last Saturday might, was very enjoy able affair.
 The evenings entertainment included dancing in gaily decor ated hall to the music of the Bux- ton Swingsters and the cutting of a large birthday cake, pieces of which were served with punch.
 A good crowd was in attendance with several prominent guests present. Chairman of the event was Gene Sundberg. National Guardsmen were assisted by their wives, who were in charge of de- corations and refreshments.
 The success of this dance has stimulated hope for more such affairs in the future.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12

Commemorating the 48th birth day of the Girl Scout program, Manch 12. local Girl Scouts and Brownies in town and on the Base have had a busy week that will continue through Sunday after noon.
 They will participate in Tag Sale on Saturday, March 12, in their annual fund raising cam paign. Brownies will sell tags in their neighborhoods, while Girl Scouts will canvas residential and downtown areas.
 A Court of Awards will be held ct the All-Purpose Room of The
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
'ssss Ice Classic On

Permit was granted from the Department of Revenue Thurs day, thus allaying all doubts on fhe Nenana Ice Classic running ehis yaar.
 This information was contain ed in telegram from Carl Hagg, strom, who is in charge of the event.
 Haggstrom stated that national and international interest has been centered on the guessing game with letters arriving from the low CT 49 states and various foreign countries.
 'The tripod is up" he said. land 4wo local teams are eagar.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
C. C. 2 D .sG ..s@' TBS Seen On Return To Kodiak

MT Randolph M. Rocker, who is affiliated with FAA, was 2 visitor in town this week.
 A jouneyman carpenter, Rock e. s on temporary ass snment at Woody Island. His last visit to Kodiak was in February, 1943, when he was aboard the disabled ship, the MY Vega, as an ensign. He said he saw lot of changes in Kodiak since that time.
 Rocker also commented on the fact that it took him and num- Der of other passengers two weeks to fly to Seattle shortly after that time. He was also in on the bombings at Dutch Harcor in 1912.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Week Of Birthday Activities For Girl Scouts And Brownies

Naval Station School Sunday after. noon at o'clock. Proficiency, 1St and 2nd Class and Curve Bar A. wards will be made. There will al- so be Brownie Fly-up ceremony and Appreciation Awards will be made. In addition, a program in- cluding folk dancing and a sing ing group will be presented.
 The Girl Scout and Brownie dis plays shown in windows of var iouS business establishments in town were made and set up by the troops. The displays depict the many activities the girls find n the Scouting program.