davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24
9 Area Juniors
In Maryland
Net SemifinuIs

BALTIMORE, June "a (Spe,
ciaD. - Youngsters from the
Washington area are we'll rep.
resented in today's semifinals
of the Maryland State junior
tennis championships.
Buddy Goeltz of Bethesda
seeded No. 2 in the boys under
l8. beat Jerry Courtney Of
Washington, Ga, 60, in yes
terday's quarter finals, and his
sister Cynthia, No. 4 in the
girls under 18, ousted Patt.
Neuberg Of Baltimore, 6-l
60.
The No. 2 seeded girl, Bon
ME Martin of Washington
topped Lee Hopkins of Balti-
more, 6-4, 6-3.
Top-seeded Bobby Goeltz won
his final in the boys
under Is. eliminating Tom Kel-
ley Of Baltimore, 6-1, Go
Dick Dell of Bethesda, No. 2
defeated Jim Luikart of Wash
ington, 8-6, 60. UnSeedeo
Richard Parker of Rockville
upset Jackie Murphy of Wash
ington, No. 3, IS, IS, Ano
plays Bobby today.
Bobby is top-seeded in the
boys under 13 also, and de-
feated Dennis Smith, 60
60, in a third-round match
and Rick Pardew, 6-1, 60, ir
quarter finals. Philip Irish oi
Bethesda also won twice, GO
6-2, over John Eckes of Balti-
more, and 6-1, 60, over Tom
Rhodes of Salisbury.
In girls under Is, Rita Poret.
sky of Washington won ovel
Margaret Duer of Baltimore
60, 60, and Jane Irish oi
Washington topped Anita Greti
Of Baltimore, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

across the board, 1880, $25. 80
and SO.
C aries Plumb, presiding
judge, said Caduceus was dis
qualified for interference with
O'Brien Hanover on the first
turn and with Bye Bye Byrd in
the stretch. Fred Bradbury
driver of Speedy Pick who fin
iShed third 2l2 lengths behind
contended Champ Volo had
interfered with him, but his
claim was dismissed.
The revised order of finish.
announced nearly half an hour
after the race, was: /, Champ
Volo; 2, Speedy Pick; 8, Mighty
Dudley; 4. Widower Creed;
5, Bye Bye Byrd; 6, O'Brien
Hanover, and 7, Caduceus.
Jack Litten, driver of Ca
duceus, said he was sorry the
race turned out the way it did,
but I'm not angry at the de-
ciSion."
There was some solace for
Widower Greed, who went off
the Us favorite. He won the
series with the most points for
the three races, %.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Polly Drummond
Draws ID FiIIies
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June "a
A surprisingly large field of IA
flllies was entered this morn
ing for tomorrow's $25,45O
Polly Drummond Stakes at
Delaware Park.
The early favorite is Dixa-
fllly, who finished a close sec
ond in the Blue Hen Stakes.
Also due strong support is
Waddle, a daughter of Native
Dancer and Sitting Duck.
Jockey Bobby Corle, leading
rider of the meeting, will pilot
Waddle.
The horses and riders in
post-position order:
Jeune Occupy, Lee; Princi-
pia, Culmone; Mona's Gee Gee,
Peake; Dixaf1lly, Knapp; We
nice, Nelson; Waddle, Corle;
zonah. ]. Block; Fast Line,
Shuk; Glad, Cox; Princess Ju-
dex. no boy; zehenna, Dalton;
Eden Hall, Choquette; Qui-
etude, Thornburg, and Poky
Nose, Cox.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Jockeys Warned
After 9th Spill
At Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
June "a (SpeciaD Mick Jemas,
former jockey now represent
ing the Jockey Guild at the
Charles Town track, warned
riders here to be more careful.
This is in the wake of the
eighth spill in the % days of
the current meeting here yes
terday. He said it couldn't be
blamed on the track, which he
said was good, and indicated
some riders might be just a bit
careless.
Two jockeys were slightly
hurt yesterday in the spill in
the first race. Peter Brandt
and his horse, Little Baker
went down when his mount
clipped the horse ahead during
the turn for home. Then Will
liam Rex, aboard Riverside
about 10 lengths back, collided
with the fallen mount and went
down.
Both riders were shaken, and
Rex was given hospital treat
ment for his facial bruises and
lacerations.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Conodion PAGER, 48-1,
Wins After Foul Claims

YONKERS, N. Y, June "a
(AP).-All was confusion at
Yonkers Raceway last night
before Canada's Champ Volo
was declared the winner of the
third and last leg of the $780,
900 International Pacing Series
New Zealand's Caduceus and
Champ Volo crossed the finish
line in a dead heat for first in
this third $4,000 leg of the
series after such outstanding
PAGERS as Bye Bye Byrd, Speedy
Pick and Widower Greed broke
stride in a mile race reeled of
in 2:0l1s.
But it was some time before
the official sign was flashed on
the mutuel board. Objections
were lodged against both first
place f1niShers. When, finally,
the judges announced that
CaduceuS had been disqualified
and placed last, a howl of glee
went up from the long-shot
players in the crowd of 6,782.
Champ Volo. against whom
the foul claim was not allowed,
paid of in telephone numbers
Evening star., 1960-06-24
TITLE BOUT HEARD
BY 50,S20,000

NEW YORK, June "a
(A). American Broad
casting Co. officials claim
an audience of 5O,820,OO0,
largest ever to hear a sports
or entertainment program
on radio, heard the radio
account of Mondays Floyd
Patterson-Ingemar Johan-
SSon bout.
Robert Pauley, vice pres
ident in charge of the ABC
radio network, said a
Trendex survey of 100
cities produced the record
count. The broadcast was
carried over asa stations.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Ribot to Parade
At Belmont Park

NEW YORK, June "a -
Ribot, the unbeaten italian
race horse now retired to stud
arrived here yesterday by plane
from Milan en- route to Johr
Galbreath's Darby Dan Farm
in Lexington, KY.
After a 24-hour quarantine
at the Department of Agricul-
ture station at Clifton, N. J..
Ribot will be taken to Belmont
Park, where he will be paradec
between races tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Barry Latman on a pair of
walks. two singles. an error and
a sacrifice fly.
Kuenn, who got three of the
Indians l3 hits, singled across
a run in the third, but the Sen
ators made it Al in the sixth
against Gary Bell when Earl
Battey singled, Valdy sacrificed
and Bertoia singled.
The Indians picked up two
more runs in the sixth as
Kuenn singled, Francona dou-
bled him across and John Ro-
mano singled. The Senators
made it 6-3 in the seventh as
Allison singled and Lemon dou-
hled to chase Bell and bring on
Johnny KlippStein. Dan Dob
bek's sacrifice fly. Julio Bee
quer'S inf1eld single and Bat
tey'S grounder netted the two
runs.
But that three-run margin
was insufficient for the sort of
fielding the Senators displayed
later.
NOTES: Don Lee will oppose
the Tigers Jim Burning to-
night in the opener of a four
game series. Hal Woode-
shick will start for the Senators
tomorrow, with Pedro Ramos
and Ray Moore due to fire Sun
day in double e-header. =. e.
Harmon Killebrew, who has
played only two of the eight
games on the trip because of an
ailing left shoulder, hopes to
return to the lineup here.
Power ended a hitless streak
at Is when he singled off Chuck
StobbS in the fourth inning
Dobbek made the play of
the game in the third with a
diving catch of Francona 5
looper to short left-center =.
Dobbek walked three times, hit
a sacrifice fly and struck out
Johnny Briggs. fourth of
five Cleveland pitchers, emerged
with his third victory.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
AL Announces
Schedule Shifts

BOSTON. June "a (AP).-
Joe Cronin. American League
president, today announced six
schedule changes, all necessi-
tated by postponements and
tie games earlier this season.
The changes:
July 81, Cleveland at New York
two games, postponed game of June IL
August Z, New York at Kansas City
two games. tie game of June 10.
August 20, Cleveland at New York
twl-ntght double -header, 6 pm, post
poned game Of June L..
September . Washington at Boston
twi-night double header, 6 pm, post.
poned game of June !
September 20. Detroit at Chicago
night game, postponed game oi
Evening star., 1960-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Where Success
Comes From

Failure comes from tension,
which 9 times out of 10 is
based on memory of past fail
ures". So this author de-
scribes stratagem for focus
ing on success which tUorks-in
sports, in business, or in the
art of baking a cake. Want to
try it for yourself? Get July
Readers Digest-just zoe this
month only regular price 35t).
Evening star., 1960-06-24
SENATORS
SENATORS
VoIdy's Indecision
Costs Three Runs

Continued From Page C-l
shouldn't happen to sandlot-
ters. The Senators possessed a
6-3 lead with two out in the
seventh inning when Ray
Moore gave up singles to Tenn
pie and Piersall and loaded the
bases by walking Harvey
Kuenn.
Tito Francona sent a
grounder to Valdivielso. The
shortstop, who has provided the
Senators with some brilliant
fielding, cost them the game
due to indecision. He first
started to spring toward second
base to make a force play. Then
he seemingly decided that flip
to Billy Gardner at second base
might be advisable, but dis
covered Gardner had been play
ing far over in the hole for the
lefthanded = hitting Francona
and would be late arriving at
second base.
Finally, Valdy threw to first
base, but too late. One run
scored and two more came
across to tie the score at 6-6
when Vic Power singled to CEN
ter, inches beyond Gardner's
grasping glove.
Indians Cousins
With two down in the eighth,
Truman Clevenger, the loser,
walked Pinch Hitter Chuck
Tanner, for whom Jim Perry
ran. Temple ripped a single
to right and Allison fired in
the general direction of third
base. Valdy tried a cutoff but
the ball eluded him and wound
up in the Senator's dugout,
where Manager Cookie Lava
getto was in a mood to eat it
without benefit of condiments
as Perry scored.
I'm a dumb general man
ager," Frank Lane of the In
dians said after the game. "I
should have booked Washing
ton for A games instead of
o." The Senators aren't ex-
actly frustrating the Indians
pennant ideas, losing six of
eight to them so far, includ-
ing all five played at Cleve-
land.
The Senators scored three
runs in the first inning of
Evening star., 1960-06-24
RACING
RESULT
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: 3-year- olds; furlongs
Battle Empress (Br'd) 22.20 Il 90 40
Gerty N. (StovalD SEQ $50
Mid Evening (B'metiS) 40
Drops of Brandy, Vivi EStelle. Lost
City, Clara Marot. Barbara Fritchie,
Berry, Stay Out. Buds Girl. Time,
l:259s.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 2-year- -olds 5I2 furlongs
Look Away (Ussery) 1880 40 100
Ripper Jack (MOrenO) 4.4O $40
Jus Liable Bailey $40
Color Bearer, Harper's Ferry, Royal
Coin, Social Engineer. Time, 1:06as.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S219.3O
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Delaware

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-yeAr-olds and up: 8 furlongs
Epimetheus Gee) eco $40 1 so
King Borough CMcL1in) $50 $50
Address Unknown (COx) $50
Hasty Scenes. Martial Law, North
ward Bound, Clear Case II, Edzell
Tide Table Time, l:12.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
DAILY DOUBLE, $500

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; trot; c
iiassitlsS iim sSsncer %iIs 1Wu,ts, 100 40 $50
Mr.. Pat (CamerOn) $50 4.S0
Harry M. (Brit'ham) 6lO
Quality Girl, Scotch Bomb. Nibble
Scot, Lyde' Perischord. Time, @;07as.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace
S,noa Ni.i Fire tweSb5 1890 1880 $50
Timely Twenty LonD $50 400
Leslie v. Hayes (Staffd) $50
Patch On, Major Morska. Captain
Way. Young Topper, Allen Reward
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
c classified; / mile.
Capt. Ellis M. IsiiIesD 31.eO 500 $50
Gay Scotch (Hylanl 100 800
Margaret Aster (Wilcutts) $40
Worthy strssk' HedEeGoSd Flngo'
93OS. I5Ss r0r0e'' MI Prince D'''' l'm''
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; trot;
B classified; ! mile.
ToDsOii viSss 4Bsede ,v,,,u,,. 300 s'GS GS SS SS
MY Fair Lady (Cameronl $3.50
Gentle Play, Roeer Key, Bursess
Hanover, Indian Drums, Herman Song
Time, 2:O43s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000;
pace; classified; l mile.
Mr.. POgle (LonEl $50 $50 $50
Majesty'S Nicky Boy (Ch'x) 7.IO 4.S0
AdiOs Lady uegum) 5.2O
Princess Adios, Fanny Hi lie, Jarret-
town Willie, We Lad, Wee Willie
Wrinkle. Time, 2:O6B.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000;
pace; invitational handicap; l mile.
c. J. McklyO (Hy'n) 1850 1890 500
Brenda Eden (StOkleyD 1920 $50
TanElewoOd Murray (ClohoSsey) $50
Wise Widower, Jan H., Catch Up,
Newport Jester. Time, 2:02.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace; C
classified: | mile.
widow Woman (Sav'e 1880 1.iO SEQ
Rex Dean Floyd) $50 400
ESQUIRE Gold MARTINI $50
Erla's Boy. Countrymon, Ranger Nc
Ellen, MiEhty Farvel Blanche Brewer.
Time, 2:07.
attendance. 3,257. Handle, S19s .3O4
Evening star., 1960-06-24
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; C classi.
ned; l mile.
HOmestretch H. H'm) 1850 $50 500
SunbOnnet X. n'den) $50 8.20
Harry G'lOn (Hubbard) $50
DR.. DARLINGTON, Dial Tone. Palladium,
Pleasant Girl, Miss White Way. Time
2:0S3s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; pace
c classified: / mile.
idle D Dee UyonS) 1920 500 $3.50
Dale R'nOldS (kirby) ll.OO $50
Royal Tom (Beede) 8.20
irving Macpherson, Maude. Meadow
Turf, Frederick Direct, Little Psttie
Time, o:O93s
Evening star., 1960-06-24
kss; $4,000 oddsd; 2-yssr-oId
CHARLES TOWN
GRADED HANDICAPS

SIXTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000: A.
year-olds and up; claiming; Charles
Evening star., 1960-06-24
BALTIMORE
GRADED
HANDICAPS
First Post, $50 PM.

Daily Double Closes $40 Pm.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: C trot;
Evening star., 1960-06-24
'e. $4,000; oIIOwonees; 3 snd 4 yeor oIds;
$500; eIoimins (s3.2sol; 4-yeor-oIds and
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, S

xApprenties alIowonss eIoimsd.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
BY the Associated Press

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000
added; the lamplfkhter handicap; g.
year-nidcs 1 yoailae
Evening star., 1960-06-24

YONKERs, N Y June "a across the board $98 30 s25 80
II (AP).-An was confusion at and So
Evening star., 1960-06-24

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. So 900; 4
year-olds and up; allowance: Charles
Evening star., 1960-07-19

1884 FIRST ST s.E.-Large corner
lot. Lovely 6-rm. house, for your
selves, plus bsnit. apt. for income
Close to all schools and shopping
Evening star., 1960-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


NEW: WHEATON WOODS
loan, pay 500 40 mo. incl. taxes;
3-bedrm. rambler: carport, patio
and loads Of extras; only Sl6,750.
Call now!
RALPH D. COIN 10. 5-s7I1
AMAZING Wo0DsIDE PIX. HOME /
S24,500l Just on Ga. >age.-3
bedrms.. den. sep. din. rm,. mod
kit, bsmt., h.-w. heat, dbl. ga
rage, huge lot. Ewes, Ev, 4,65sS
Greater MARYLAND Prop. JU. p-124O
ARCOLA AREA-IMMED. POSSES
SION! New ramblers. Cape Gods.
split-levels, 3 and 4 bedrmS.. 2
baths: 5 styles to choose from. Lo
b-2p9n.
HUGH T. PECK. 11248 Georsia Ave.
Trade-Can For Free Appraisal
Evening star., 1960-07-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.

S6-M EoUITY in S13-M s-bedTm.,
oi; best neighbors: ops IoekS.
n. w. Miami Fla. and/or S13-M
81 mortgage on shopping center,
n. Car; for or on quality home
N. Va; income or capital gain real
property End preference. Box
Evening star., 1960-07-19
-. EXCLUSIVE WITH
STUART g. MAURY, INC.
REALTORS

6207 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Bfokers' Cooperation Invited
COLORED--763 GIRARD ST, NV.
Only 5000 down 500 80 mo
Lovely semi-detached brick, g
rooms and bath with full base
ment. Move right in. Owner WIZ.
6-s2h7 or DE. 2-245s.
C0L0RED - 1850 HOBART ST.
bath brick home. Rec, rm.' ' and
extras: price, sl6,9b0. FLOYD
Ma. s.0s65: ewes: Jn. s-a55s''
CoLoRED-REDEC. BRK., desir-
able upper, 10th. st. loc.: 3 bed.
rms, baths, pchs.; low dn. payt.
TU. 2-78OO; ewes, HA. 2-s461.
COLoRED-VACANT-l37O Taylor
st. NV: brick home: concrete
front porch, side:hall plan. living
rn., dining rm., kit; 2nd foor: 4
bedrms., bath, gas h.-v.h.. base
ment. 2 rear porches, garage. re-
decorated. ME. s-4653: ewes, oil.
6-eI9l. FULTON r. GORDON JR
COLORED-SALE IRENT-Lamond- :
Riggs area; 3-bedrm. semidet
brk.: 15x23 l.r. .-d.r. comb, povdr
rm,, tiled bsmt., lge. back porch,
table space kit. w/disp. Assume
4sFs GI vIS750 dn., Pf.T.f, SiI2
mo. Small dep. req. TO rent with
S2b mo. applied TO dn. payt. RA.
3-8n12.
COLoRED End 4 WEBSTER ST.
Sl2.e50-S1 900 Cash
COLONIAL BRICK, 8 RMS. DEN,
FULL gSMT GAS Hr GARAGE A6I6
Evening star., 1960-07-19

BETHEspA Hillmead. 8 bedrms.
&c wa wa and n fa Z. cfSund az; Stn' leVsI sM;I
eonv, 5000 per mo. cafi Mr.. Borts,
EN-. b.3366. FRANK 8. PHIILIP6,
INC. DI SIIII
Evening star., 1960-07-19

ARLINGTON - Corner Colonial; 3
bedrms., Ia baths, full bsmt.,
screened porch; In one Of the
eounty's best sections, minutes
from Pentatgon and Navy Annex,
walking distance 10 shop, churches
and schools. 12S s. Hudson st.
open sunday, 2-6 pm, or IA.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURN.--3-b.r., 2-bath apt. nv.
sect: tmmed. occupancy, not later
than July 30. WO. e.07oB.
VA. LANDL0RDs-List your apts.
ana houses for rent with US, Per-
sonal service. cQMMoNWEALTH
REALTY. KI. o-gO60.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
HOUSES FoR SALINE.

5e4s BLAINE ST. N.E.-b rms,
hot and cold water: hsmt.; ga
rage: $11. 900. Open. LA. 6-7s12.
RIGGS PK., 1851 Chillum d., ne.
Offers invited from agents,
brokers, principals and speeu-
lators. LA. Q-O426.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Ouzinkie Resident Dies At Age 80

William Carl Smith of Ouzinkie, aged 80 years, died at the Griffin Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, May 3.
 The deceased was born at The Hague, Holland, March 29, 1880. He left Holland as a youngster, and served aboard sailing ships, eventually sailing Alaskan waters. He settled in Ouzinkie in 1905, where he married Alexandria Lar ionoff. who survives him.
 Surviving him also are five daughters, Nellie Barlow of Wran-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
AA Celebrating
 18th Anniversary

Alcoholics Anonymous, an or ganization which stretches its in- fluence around the world, is this year celebrating its 25th anniver- sary. AS many as 50,000 recovered alcoholics from all over the world are expected to converge on Long Beach, California, early in June of this year, for AA's Anniversary convention.
 The Isle of Hope Group, mem Der of Alcoholics Anonymous, has been in existence in Kodiak for nearly five years. There are usual ly from four to ten members in attendance at the weekly meet ings, according to a spokesman for the group. It is estimated that over 30 alcoholics have been helped to some degree in the five years.
 Since 1885 A has grown from an inspiration on the part of its two founders into a fellowship whose present members are esti- mated at more than 250,000 re- covered alcoholics with A groups to be found in such countries as Australia, India, nearly every province in Africa, Europe, South and Central America, and even such unlikely spots as the Fiji Islands. The largest concentration of members is in the United States and Canada.
 The only requirement for mem bership is a desire to stop drinking, according to the organizations creed. A has no dues or fees. It is not allied with any sect, de- nomination, politics, organization or institution. "Our primary pur- pose is to stay sober and help other alcoholics to achieve sobri- ety." a spokesman stated.
 Local members can be contacted at 3912 during the day, or 2364 evenings, or by writing the group at Box 376.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

Emil Norton; Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars; MT. and Mrs. Don Burrows; MT. and Mrs. Jack Hinckel; Longshore- mans Union; the three Cogley children; MT. and Mrs. H. E. Bell; Mrs. Hope Wyant of Afognak; MT. and Mrs. John Randolph; MT. and Mrs. B. Ulrich.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Rudy Loren son of Bear Island; Bert Yelling ton; MT. and Mrs. Jack Jarvis; Kadiak Fisheries; MT. and Mrs Russell Wright; MT. and Mrs. Okey Chandler and Mrs. Laura Olsen
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Banquet & Prom
 Slated For May 7

Traditional welcoming speeches will be made and phophecieS will be read at the annual Kodiak High School Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom to be held at the high school auditorium S a u r d a,y evening, May '.
 The high point of the evenings festivities will be an elimination dance. Anyone attending the Prom will be eligible to enter. Persons may enter as couples or separately with anyone else attending, Judges for the event will be Mrs. M. J. Richter, A. L. Craig and Hugh Smith. Trophies will be awarded to each member of the winning couple.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Hospital Fund Now S6,219.OO

The Griffin Memorial Hospital Fund has passed the one.third mark, with a total of S6,219.00 received up to noon Wednesday. Mot only are we grateful to the people who have so generously assisted financially, but we are deeply appreciative of the many wonderful and heartwarming notes and letters sent with the donations" said Sister Dorothy, Hospital Administrator.
 Those who contributed the past week were Dr. T. E. Colford; Catharine Lowe; MT. and Mrs. Hugo Gronlund; MT. and Mrs. Don aid Erdman; MT. and Mrs. Joe Malutin; Clyde Hatfield; MT. and Mrs. John Katelnikoff, Jr.; W. H. Chisholm; Annie Laurie Martin; MT. and Mrs. Dominici Panasiti, Woody Island; Rolf Hansson; MT. and Mrs. William Feemster; MT. and Mrs. Albert Kraft.
 Others were Romend Adams; Ella Mae Worth; MT. and Mrs. Jan Beukers; Miss Gertie Otness; Miss Helen Preussing; Miss Maurine Mason; Mrs. Mona Long; MT. and Mrs. Ivor Schott; MT. and Mrs
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Recent M Marriages

John Sheratine and Thayo Nova, both of Afognak, were married at the home of Joe Malutin on May 2 with Deputy Magistrate Mabel Fenner officiating.
 On May 3 Magistrate Fenner officiated at the wedding of Err nest R. Hartle and Nettie Harmon. The ceremony was held at the Federal Court Room.
 Two wedding ceremonies were performed by Mrs. Fenner on April 18 when Costa Inga, Jr., Old Harbor, and Vera Eluska, Alitak, and Thomas Clampfer and Julia Aga were married. Both ceremon- ies were held at the Federal Court Room. a
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

gell; Doris Ulanos, Seattle; Flea nor Riley, Anchorage; Allie e Haughman, Sudbury, Penn; and Betty Smith of Ouzinkie.
 Surviving him also are two sons, Carl Smith of Ouzinkie; and Will liam Smith of Portland.
 Funeral services were held at 2 pm. this afternoon, at the Com munity Baptist Church, with Will liam Stone officiating.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
RELIANCE RADIO OF KODIAK

Announces its establishment by John P Trent in the King Crab Capital the World marine and aerOnauca eOmmunca equipment agency featuring FCC First Class
 communication needs throughout the Kodiak Island area.
 Reliance Radio features the Northern and Bendx line of cleo trOnc including latest ransOr developments in radio receivers, depth indicators, and direction finders
 Bring communication problem Reliance Radio for expert Kodiak ArwayS maintenance hangar prompt requirements of reliability in Island communications through call Radio KXJ66 Established rates $75O hour
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
POLICE SLOGAN

Traffic signs are there to read,
Evening star., 1960-03-07

TYPEWRITERS, new portable with
case, $3.50. CENTRAL, 2007
l4th st. NV.
VACUUMS, brand-new; S1S.SS:
terms, 81 a week. EX. 3-0540 for
free home demonstration.
VACUUM CLEANERS, Electrolux,
Sl2, all attach, peri. cond., guar.
full yr., del. UN. 4-0555.
VACUUMS, all makes, Sl0-S20; l.
yr. guar. Recond. Hvattsville Vac.
Co, 52!1 BALTIC ave. AP. 1858.
VACUUMS, recond.; Electrolux.
Hoover, GE. etc.; $40 delivered.
guar, Day or night, RA. 3-6lSl.
VACUUMS-YoUR CHOICE S15
Hoovers, Electrolux, GE, others.
Come in or del. FE. 1855. VET
ERANS CO., G125 Pa. ave. M.
NOTICE: OPEN TIL PM.
VENETIAN glass-tile, formerly 900
per. lb., new roc. 30 shades avail.
ARTS AND CRAFT SUPPLY CO.,
934 N. Y. ave. NV, WE. $1,000.
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix tum-
bier. Must be fastened to ground.
Best offer. UN. 4-S631.
WASHING MACHINE, automatic.
and drier. viii deliver; $50. Both
good cond. Ii. 4-450l.
WHEEL CHAIR-collapsible. SIS:
sgle. bed. spring matt, So. Both
good cond. Ii. 7-013S.
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1960-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALEIMscELLAHEous FOR SALE

ORGANs-Ussd Hammond, Conn,
Lowrey. Baldwin and Gulbransen,
Value priced. KITS washing
tons largest music store). 1880 q
st.. NV, RE. 7-62l2.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT, between so and 90 w.p.m.;
age Is TO 25. No experience neces.
sary. Salary $3.50 yearly, Cal
ME. S-224S after 10 am.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN
SITUATI0NS-DoMESrlc

ABC SHORTHAND, learn in 9 wks.
Reasonable fee. TEMPLE SCHOOL,
1878 @ st NV MA. H-An2A
Evening star., 1960-03-07
HELP WOMEN

NURSE, registered, for adult medi.
cine dept. of out-pstient clinic
excel, working cond., 40-hr. wk.
% days annual leave, 13 days
sick leave per VI. comprehensive
medical and hospitalizstion COW
age for self and dep; salary ap-
prox. S29O per mo-. provisions
for yearly increase. Elk. 3-593S