davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22

run over timber for 5-year-olds
and up.
But the horse was disquali-
fed after its rider, Joe Aitche-
son, jr., was thrown. Aitcheson
was taken to Crozier Hospital,
Media, with a shoulder injury.
The race was won by Eastcor,
owned by George T. Weymouth
and ridden by Eugene Wey-
mouth.
Ricacho had won the Glou-
cester Plate the past four
years. Gridiron had won the
Rose Tree Plate in 1858 and
1859.
Another rider-Jack Bosley-
also was injured. He was
knocked unconscious when his
mount. Ballyrus, threw him
after clearing the 18th hurdle
of the Rose Tree Maiden Cup.
Bosley was released from a hos
pital after regaining conscious
ness.
The Maiden Cup-also a 81
miller over timber, but for A.
year-oldS and up-was won by
Clean Home, owned by Talbot
j. Albert.
Prizes totaled $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Ohio Couple Again Winner
Of Virginia Reel Auto Rally

Roger Bohl of Quakertown, Pa,
who drove a Fiat 2100 spon-
sored by Franklin D. Roose-
velt, jr.
Third were Larry Hough and
Joe Lowell of Westport, Conn,
in a Mercedes-Benz 100 81
with 107 seconds in errors
Douglas Grewer of Norwalk
Conn.,, and Alex Thompson
Southport, Conn, we're fourth
in a SAAB with 121 seconds.
Jack and Irene Steinbuhlel
lof Titusville, Conn, were fifth
| in another Mercedes 100 81
with 126 seconds.
Only Washington area entry
to finish in the top 10 was 9
Porsche 1900 driven by Ronald
Kranz and John MARI of Alex
andria, who were eighth with
l144 seconds.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Homer in 14th
Defeats Navy

PRINCETON, N. j., May 81
(AP).-Mike Ippolito blasted a
420-foot home run over the left
centerfield fence in the 14th
inning to give Princeton a 81
baseball victory over Navy today
at University Field.
Ippolito's lead-off homer
broke a grueling pitchers duel
between the Tigers Wally
Phillips and Chuck Davis, who
scattered seven and six hits re-
spectively.
Navy scored in the second
inning, when Catcher Joe Bel
limo was hit by a pitch, stole
second, and came home on a
single by Shortstop Garry Bag
nard.
NAVY oIo 900 900 900 oo-1 7 q
o0i 900 900 900 O1-2 9 l
Davis and Bellino: Phillips and
Naples.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
McShoin Horse Wins,
Ricocho Throws Rider

MEDIA, Pa, May 81 (AP).-
Ballybrittas, a horse who had
not won a race in two years,
took a feature race today at
the l01st annual spring steeple-
chase at the Rose Tree Fox
Hunting Club.
Ballybrittas, owned by John
McShain, finished two and one
half lengths ahead Of the ia
vored Gridiron in the Emile
Rose Tree Plate for 4-year-olds
and up. Evan Jackson rode
the winner.
Gridiron, owned by c. NAH
lon Kline, wasn't the only IA
vorite to fail at the seven
race hunt.
Randolph D. Rouse's Ricacho
out Of Arlington, Va, was ex-
pected to win the Gloucester
Fox Hunters Plate, a 3-mile
Evening star., 1960-05-22
WI Boot Nips
St. Andrews Four
In Title Tuneup

Washington-Lee High Schools
varsity four crew scored a mar
row victory over st. Andrews
School of Middletown, Del.
yesterday at Potomac Boat Club
in tuneup race for next weeks
national championships.
1t was the second time this
season WI has beaten the
Delaware school. The Generals
we're second in the Stotesbury
Cup, with st. Andrews a close
third. st. Andrews beat the
Generals by a close margin las
week at Middletown.
WI was timed in 5:45.2 anc
st. Andrews in 5:46.7. st. An,
drews' Junior four defeated
Wills second boat easily will
a time of 6:09.2.
WI will defend its first eigh
title in the national champion
ships Saturday at Princeton, N
J. The Generals have won tn
title three straight years.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Brown Star
Wins Feature
. At Rosecroft
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

Brown Star, the 4-year-old
son of High Volo, had little
trouble disposing Of five other
rivals in the featured pace be-
fore $3.50 fans last night at
Rosecroft Raceway.
Driven by Washington's
Dave Legum. Brown Star
chalked up his third straight
victory of the season. He beat
Shovel Farms Doug A Dew to
the wire by two and a half
lengths in 2:05.2. John Sey-
mour's K. D. Senator was third
Heavily supported in the bet
ting, Brown Star went off at
is and paid $2.40. $2.20 and
$2.20 across the board.
Doc Abbewin, owned by Eu-
gene P. Cray and driven by
Bob Vallery, broke on top but
Brown Star moved up briskly
to take the lead after a quar-
ter of a mile and was never
headed.
Doug A Dew, second choice
in the betting, made a strong
move at the leader at the fal
turn, but he soon faded.
The victory marked a double
for Legum, who earlier pilotec
Abbot Hanover in the fourth
race at $3.50, $3.40 and $500
Legum's triumph in the feature
moved him to the front fol
driving honors for the NEE
with seven winners in Il
starts.
Heavy rains before post tim
held down the crowd ant
slowed the track.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Weather Halls
500 Trials

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81
(AP) Auto race drivers, brave
but not suicidal, today refused
to attempt qualification runs
for the 500-mile Memorial Day
race because of gusty winds.
Rain came as the wind sub
sided late in the day, leaving
rs cars in line for the final
trials tomorrow.
Twenty-Five cars were quail
fed last week end, leaving IL
spots open for the 44th 800"
May 80. Heavy traffic was as
sured tomorrow.
Duane Carter Of Indianapolis
who has started in nine 500
milers, was first at the start
ing line today. After a couple
of laps around the wind-swept
track. he decided against a
qualification attempt. Other
drivers said if Carter, a 28-
year racing veteran, thought it
was too windy-it was.
Jim Hurtubise, hot new
conner from Lennox, Calf, was
first in line when the track
closed and will get the first
chance to qualify tomorrow.
Veteran speedway drivers in
line included AL Herman, Allen
town. Pa; Gene Hartley, 1859
national midget champion, In
dianapolis; Bob Veith, Oakland,
Calf; Jack Turner, Seattle;
Jimmy Daywalt, Indianapolis;
Al Keller, Boynton Beach, Fla. D.;
Bill Chessbourg, Tucson, Ariz.,
and Duke Dinsmore, Dayton
Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 81 (SpeciaD james Bick-
ham, 90, and his wife Barbara,
from Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
today won the Virginia Reel
National Sports Car Rally for
the second year in succession.
The couple covered the 500
miles, much of it through the
Blue Ridge, Bull Run and
Moonshine Mountains, with a
total error of only so seconds
The event, only national rally
staged by the Washington Re-
gion of the Sports Car Clut
of America, was held in three
stages-275 miles yesterday, II
last night and 245 today.
The Bickhams drove a Mer.
Icedes-Benz 100 81. They wer'
% seconds better than the run
ners-up, Richard Smith ant
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Area Schools
Trail in Stute
Track Meet

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. May
81 (AP).-Newport News High
School Of the Eastern District
far outdistanced the field to
win the Virginia Group I track
team championship today at
william g. Mary College.
The Typhoon piled up 81
points. Warwick and CRANKY,
also of the Eastern District,
each had 221a points to tie for
second. The only other schools
in double figures were Wash
ington-Lee of Arlington, 2lHs;
Wakefield of Arlington, 81, and
Hampton, 10.
Seven records were smashed
with Eastern District schools
accounting for all of them.
Washington-Lee won the mile
relay in 1925. wills Bobby
Taylor won the broad jump and
John Ball of Wakefield was
first in the 100-yard dash.
Other Northern District
scores were Annandale, 8; Fair
fax and Hammond, 2.
shot-put-1, Carroll. Newport News
., Thompson, Great Bridge. 3, Call
Thomas Jefferson. f.. Wade, Andrew
Lewis. 5, Rees. Wakefield. 500 tmeei
record. old record. 54-lO. set in 1881
! by Plain, Washtngton-Lee).
Broad Jump. Taylor. WASHINGTON
Lee. >, Peterson, Washinston-Lee. 3
Cole. Hampton 4, McDonough; CRANKY
| 5, Damron, Newport News. 22-l.
High jump. Leonard, Warwick. ?
/ Tie between McDonough. CRANKY, anC
Francis, Wakeield. 4. Tie between
Bailey, Princess Anne, and Robertson
HSPsTes Teo2s sa Ss sst in nsa ns4s bs 5S0Sf Mtchs
Newport News.
Discus. Carroll, Newport News. 2
Taback, Warwick. g. Goldstein. Wood
row Wilson 4, LevendiS. Fairfax. ,
Jones. Freeman. l65-lO (meet record
old record. l5ss2l2: set in 1895 O.
Pole .velut-l, McCormiek; Newpo5J
/ Tie between Lowe, Warwick, and John
/ son, Wakefeld. ., Tie among Garnett
| Lane; FsrweM. Washinston-Lee; an
Edwards: JsfeSson senior i l2-los y
/ in 1854 BY Roberts, Newport News.
- MFn0naffuH n
CRANKY. :, Vermillion, Hampton.
/ Strickland Hermitage. 4, Nelson, Jei
| ferson Senior. 5. Stockard, Washing
ton-Lee. :l44 inject record OF :l4.'
set by McDonoush in trials: old rec
ord, :14.4, set in 1887 by johnson
Wakefield.
1Oo-1, J. Ball, Wakefield: ., Eth
4. Cole. Hampton. 5, Cutchins, Grea
Bridge. 100.
Mile, E. Brown, Warwick.
woodcock, Manchester. 8, Darnel
Annandale. 4 Thompson Hammond
S. Baianis, Newport News. 1907.
| 40, Patillo. Norview >, Dur
can, Newport News, 3, Hall, Newpol
News. 4, Randolph. Washington-Le
5. Brooks. warwick :49 o Cmeet reg
Chalkley Wakefield.
$50 low hurdles. Vermilliol
Hampton. ., McDonough. CRANKY.
Strickland. Hermitage. 4, Beasley, Je
: ferson Senior. 5, Cole, Hampton. 10.
sSO-1l, Duggan, Freeman. Blanl
enbaker. Andrew Lewis. 8, Hamilton
Lee. 5, Z. Ball, waEehsld. 1857.
22O-l, Duncan. Newport News.
Arenson, Wakeneld 3, Etheridg
Granby. 4, Rauch. warwick. 5, Jacl
son. E. C. Glass. :2l.s.
Mile relay, washinEton-Lee .CPr
terson. Taylor. Anderson, Randolph
.. Newport News. 3, E c. Glass,
Princess Anne. 5, warwick. 3:2S.5.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Silver Hill
Beats FBl
In Opener

Frank Copper's two-out
single in the bottom of the
ninth inning scored Dave Keys
from second base with the win
ming run as Silver Hill Sand g.
Gravel won the Industrial
League baseball opener, 6-5,
over Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation yesterday on the West
Ellipse.
Little Dennis Hill, a left
handed pitcher. who batted in
the tying run in the sixth with
a sacrifice fly. got credit for
the victory after relieving
Ernie Clifford in the fifth in
ming.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Episcopal Wins, 10.
On Roses 3-Hitter

ORANGE, Va, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD. - Junior Stanley Rose
pitched a three hitter today to
give Episcopal High School of
Alexandria a TO baseball vic
tory over Woodberry Forest.
Episcopal finished the season
with a 6-8 record.
EPISCOPAL --210 1O2 II 6 0
Rose and Allen; Fell, McLaughlin
(2) and Payne.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
K.ofC. Track
Slated Today

st. Johns will defend its
team title in the Knights of
Columbus Catholic League track
championships at 2 pm. to-
day at Georgetown University.
Bill Duryee of O'Connell, a
triple winner last year. and
Dick Calgaro, who has done the
mile in 4:26.2 this season, head
the individual entries. Dur
wee will defend his titles ir
the broad jump and the 220-
yard dash. He will not defenc
In the 100 but will enter the 44o
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; g.
year-olds; claiming; 5ia furlonEs.
Avenue Grand (Re's) 1910 600 go
LoEically Sound CWeakley) $50 2.SO
Alaska star (Cape) 46O
Ediths' Fashion, One Rock, skinny Dip
Time, 1:0S2s
SECOND RACE-PurSe, 1000: T.
year-oldS and up: claiming; six fur
longs.
Elble Nickel CBiamonte) 400 3.4O
See See B (GambardeIIa) 5.2O
Sun Brandy. Two For One, Prince
Weeper, Old Soft Shoe, Tolna Rose
Potville, One More Nance Time, 1883
Evening star., 1960-05-22
MotorcycIists Ruce

The D. C. Throttle Twisters
Club presents its third motor
cycle racing program of the
young season at Vista Raceway
today, with a 20-lap feature
topping of a six-event sched-
ule starting at pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; A.
year-olos and up; claiming; 5is fur
Disc Jockey tGib'n) 1OS.4O 4a.OO s.aO
Joers Pet Brandy 4.s0 3.2O
Sun Tint tSmalI $50
New Creek, sugar Loeb, Tara's Hall,
Jody joseph, Tryancatch Me. Riversee.
Time, 1:0stS.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 4
High Kelvin Smith $50 $50 $50
Islander tServis) $50 $40
Crescent Miss tGranD 4.4O
Neglected Miss. Oriental Silk, Dither,
warsaw, Cousin Buddy. Time, 1:149S.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; A.
auarf.f senrUirS tfr.neh SnG dR asso isoo Oss $50
Miss Thell (ReynOlds) 500 4.s0
Eugene Boy ParenD 500
Noble Impact, Gioconda, Essayist,
Merry Roman, Boss Lama, Romango.
Time, 1:l61s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. S1.1oO: A.
year-oids and up; claiming; IL miles.
Tintern brandy also $50 6.20
Frebeau (ReynoldsD $40 4.40
Gang Mol (Smithl see
Fever, Pooch, Bonny Choice. Time,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S1,100;
4-year-olds and UP; claiming; l mile
Tintala Brandy 100 400 800
Buckles NJ Bows (Servis) 4.SO 3.40
| High Jinks (Reynolds) 4.00
| Katys Duke. Chicle Sador, Equal
Right, Blue Pencil. Miss X, Eugene
NJ. Time, 1:432s.
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; f.
vaar-nids and all0wanne. fur
| longs.
Uncle Jerry (GranD 12.4O SEQ 3.6O
Ponderetta (BiamonteD $50 4.2C
Dots Fantasy brandy 4.20
! Conduct Code, Top Union, Miss
Charm, Bananet. Time, 1:14b.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Lundon Nine Wins,
40, Over St. james

HAGERsTOWN, Md, May 81
(SpeciaD Dick Shaw pitched
a four hitter as Landon School
of Bethesda defeated st. James,
40, in an Interstate Athletic
Conference baseball game here
today.
LANDON - 900 OBJ q" g O
ST. JAMES ----- 900 600 90 4 3
shaw and Simpson; Pitts, Shaw t5)
and McCallum.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Arabian Show
Honors Taken
ByRaasanne
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
star stan Writer

Bt&I 6L1u NftkGk
A crowd Of 1000 spectators
was on hand yesterday to
watch the first session of the
two day All Arabia Horse
Show, which opened at Mr.,
and Mrs. Garvin Tankersley's
Al-Marah farm in Bethesda.
More than 200 purebred
Arabian horses and a rip
snortin' collection Of Western
roping ponies made the COM
bined horse show and rodec
one Of the areas most success
full equine offerings. The bene-
ficiary is Primary Day School
Biggest winner Of the show
which continues all day to-
day, was Raasanne, q 2-year-
old chestnut f1lly sent from
Marcellus, Mich, by Leo Bent
The filly won the title of pure
bred champion mare and later
came back to be named East
Coast champion mare over 9
topflight field.
Raasanne made her show
ring debut at this same event
last year, when she was named
Junior champion. Her collec'
ton of rosettes yesterday wal
considered unusual for 81
young q horse.
Today's events begin at
am. with breeding stock, ant
the performance classes start a
IL am. Features will be tht
awarding of championship
and $3.50 stakes to all varieties
OF Arabians, as we'll as severa
exciting roping contests foI
Western fanciers. The farm il
at 1910 River road, about ont
mile beyond Wilson lane.
SUMMARIES
Finy foals-l, Entry, seAhorse Stocl
Farm; 2, oh Rapturous kniEht Al
M'Es Hodsy 3 fSnns' Tgm. jean ahI' Hips.y kse miner
9earling miles,, .GalitaIa. Blu,
creek Ranch; 9, Twin Lakes sparklinI
Diamond. Mr.. and Mrs. John Tseter
Gleneayre paHphine, Mr.. and Mrs
HerbeFt w Stuart
5.yesr-oid nliies-1. RaaSanne, lie,
Bent; ., LaBahiA, Donoghue Farms
3. Nefretire, e; A. West; 4, lndymaS
s-yesr-oid niiisszl. Maria. Friend
Farms; 8, Tanya GulastTa, Pleasar
Valley STUD: 4. Al.Marah Miracle d
Mares. 4-year-old and up-1. Hs
mida wietz, Frisch'S Big Boy Farm;
sindora. c; A; West ,: sunny hSTr, hST,
0 BroodmareS : /, Miranda. W.
d waddeil: .. Launne, Al-Marah; !
Q RsnG, DR.. Richard ,stoneback; 4, A
Marsh Radia. Charles PranEe.
: Farm; ., Al-Marah Adandy. A
4. Timushin. Twelfth Night Farm
sak Siaks fSsrRs SSfnaiRns sari MhEaR ssriE w.itl IL
: Chapman; 3, ArrGn, Al-Marah: 4,
q Pleasure horses, English style
q Thora Grant. Al-Marah; ., Raflom
q Aldaschar. Elizabeth Whelen;. 2, 81
a bayli. Dr. and Mrs. George Sharp;
a Getika, Randy Lemons.
n Arabian native eostume-1, Sar
a serik: .. Al-Marah Casanova, DonoI
"a hue Farms; 3, BelishaEzsr, Mr. az
Mrs. A. Z. Holt; 4, Gaorail, RoxanI
A. Ravlin
Q Q Hlafbred novice, pleasure, westei
n style-l, Tiger Lily. Patty Brite:
Becky. Friendship Farm; 3, Indy Mac
; Kristie. Miller; 4, Lytlebits, Dial
- Counselman.
" Three-Faited stallions--1. n Enenc
= Jadoly Farm; 2, ImaEin, Mr.. and MI
s. Richard MARI; 3, Al-Marah Erka:
IN Count DorsaZ. Al-Marah.
N Junior pleasure horses, English sty
IN i, Tricia, Anne Pope; ., Cryst
Ia Voyager: 3, Rafila. Mr.. and Mrs Dav
"a SchwartzburE; 4, Gabrail.
IN Amateur pleasure horses, Englii
20 style--l, Raffls; .. Tricia; s.. Kan
10 dan. WINDMILL Farm; A.. Al-MarI
~ ~ Ragsa, Gen. H. H. Twitehell
Evening star., 1960-05-22
YANKEES
Continued From Page r

Shantz, fourth Of five Yankee
pitchers, suffered the loss-hiS
first decision of the year.
A ladies' day crowd of 24,631
Of which 1895 paid, attended
the sloppy contest.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CHICAGO
NEW YORI

Totals 3Ss13 3 Totals 379l6a
/ Grounded out for Donovan in
3 singled for Goodman in 5th; 4
struck out for Lown in 9TH: flied
out for ShantZ In Sth: ran for
Skowron in 9th; z struck out for Nc
Dougald in 9th.
NEW YORK - 121 O02 2OO-s
CHICAGO ------- O32 120 1Ox-s
E-McDougsld, staley. PO-A-Nev
to Aparicio to Kiuszewski .. LOB
New York s, Chicago TO-
ob-Smith, Kluszewski, Skowron
Kubek, Howard. Mantle. HR-Maris .
McDouEald, Cerv. SB-Aparicio, Mino.
so. S--Kemmerer, Howard. SF-Lollar
Aparicio,
Evening star., 1960-05-22

rGillis, Mccarthy, Cage 8, Dobson
g, Bolen, PO-A-FBI, 26-9 (two
out when winning run scored; Silver
Hill. 27-13. DP-Glaser to Beach to
Keys; Bauk to Weinstock to ellis,
LOB-FBI, g; Silver Hill, 9.
HR-Wilson. SB-Beach, Wilson
S+Currin. SF-Hill.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Winner-Hill Q-0). Loser-Carroll
(0-D.
U-Burch and Wright.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Wlnner-StaIey I5-IJ. Loser-ShahI
ODD.
U-Flaherty. Stewart, Hurley, Soar
T-3:04. A-14,3s5.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SILVER HILL

Totals "a 5 s 4 Totals SO 9 4
l sinsled for D'Ambrosio in Sth; .
ran for Hampton in sth; called out
on strikes for Bolen in Sth.
FIJI O10 O40 000-5
SILVER HILL - 600 122 00l-6
Evening star., 1960-05-22
ROSECROFT RACEWAY CHARTS

CCopyright 1880 By American Publishing Co, Inc)
,,,,- WEATHER, RAINY TRACK MUDDY -.
Winner Eslsntina vasntes Or 8 9, by vOlstadt-Head
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Federal Award
Program Set

Princeton University this year
will begin administering a new
series of Rockefeller public
service awards to honor out
Sanding Federal Government
employees.
DR.. Robert F. Goheen, presi-
dent Of Princeton, said the pur-
pose Of the program is TO
strengthen the public service by
bringing special recognition to
a small number of the most dis
tinguished civilians in the Fed
eral Government and to i'm
prove the public image of Gov
ernment service as a career
worthy of the best efforts of
our most capable citizens"
John D. Rockefeller III, a
charter trustee of Princeton,
will finance the awards. Win
nerS will receive $500, plus
funds for research if they re-
quest them.
Awards will be given annually
in each of these classiflcations:
Administration; conservation
and resources; foreign affairs;
law and regulation, and science
and technology.
Any Federal Government en-
Evening star., 1960-04-27

ploye is eligible, but Princeton
said the nominee should have
Is years of Government service,
be at least As years old and have
"a reasonable period of useful
future service in prospect"
The program will be admin
istereu Dy Princeton's Woodrow
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Stolen Car FIees
Despite Police Fire

Police fired four shots at a
speeding stolen automobile
during an early morning chase
yesterday. but were unable to
overtake the car.
Policemen Bernard j. Ridilla
and Sherman A. Russell said
they lost the stolen car in the
vicinity of Taylor street. The
chase had started on North
Capitol street.
Pvt. Ridilla said the four
shots he fired struck the cars
--r ind.
4lie car, a red-and-white
1855 Ford, was reported stolen
April % from the 400 block of
Jefferson street NV, by its
owner, Thomas B. Lawler. of
ol2l Newport avenue, Bethesda,
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Wilson School Of Public and
International Affairs. Nomina-
tions close August Is and win
ners will be announced early in
1861. An 11-member committee
Of prominent citizens will review
the nominations and make rec
concentrations to the Princeton
trustees.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

MEMS cLorHNG-rHE HEcHr COAL STORES
your shopping plate or pay " in Moy Ds in June
and " in July
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

Mrs. Al Hochberger left for
Minneapolis Friday of last week,
where she will undergo medical
treatment.
Mr.. Hochberger accompanied
her as far as Seattle, returning
to Kodiak by an early flight.
He is vice president of the Kodi-
ak branch of the National Bank of
Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

10:00-U.S. Steel Hour
Friday
6:00-News
6:15-EBF
6:30-Phil Silvers
7:O0-Death Valley Days
7:30-High Road To Danger
8:00-Royal Playhouse
8:30-Man Called X
9:00-Wanted Dead Or Alive
9:30-Markham
10:00-Chevy Mystery Show
11:00-Movle
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

6:15-Look At Capitalism
6:3O-Zane Grey Theater
7:00-Twilight Zone
7:30-Gunsmoke
8:00-Perry Mason
9:00-The Untouchables
10:00-Movie
Monday
6:00-News
6:15-EBF
6:30-Silent Services
7:OO-Pat Boone
7:30-Ozzie and Harriet
3:0O-To Tell The Truth
8:30-Dr. Christian
9:0O--Star Performance
9:30-Wrestling
10:OO-Ed Sullivan
Tuesday
6:00INews
6:15-EBF
6:3OLMen of Annapolis
7:O0-Harbor Command
7:30-Real McCoys
8:0O-I've Got A Secret
8:30-Spring Music Festival
9:30-CroSs Current
1O:OOLFord Startime
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
Wednesday

wednesday
6.00-News
6:15-EBF
6:S0-Cartoon
7:00-Robin Hood
7:30-Four Star Anthology
8:00-Garry Moore
9:00-Wed. Mite Fight
10:00-Movie
Thursday
6:00-News
6:15-EBF
6:30-Whats My Line
7:00-Dennis Day
7:30-Highway Patrol
8:00-Ann Southern
8:30-Martin Kane
9:00-Pontiac Star Parade
9:30-Arthur Murray
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

Read the classifieds for profit.
use them for results.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
Tv Schedule

Saturday
1:00-Sports Time
4:00-Cartoons
4:30-Mr. Wizard
5:00-Air Power
5:30-Big Picture
6:00-UPI News
6:15-Industry on Parade
6:30-Noahs Ark
7:00-Big Story
7:30-4Schlitz Playhouse
8:00-Rawhide
9:0O-Peter Gum
9:30-The Texan
10:00-Movie
Sunday
1:00-Frontiers of Faith
1:30-Sacred Heart
1:45-Christian Science
2:00-Stereo Startime
3:00-U.N. Film
3:30-Armed Forces Film
4:0O-You Are There
4:30--Music On Ice
5:3O-Tenn. Ernie Ford
6:0O-Jack Benny
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
| an, for:


The freedom Individual with minimum laws to
safeguard this freedomor equality of each individual
rights without regard to creed, color status
collective bargainnga minimum
unions individual workman has
he has knowledge and control union funds their
disbursement.
for every individual to the extent of his capacity
the hmantes-and in vocational training
adequate salaries for teachers local control of
schools with minimum of political interference.
Any program that will benefit sustained fishing which so
important to the happiness of many individuals
economy.
Encouragement of Industries by practical incentive
Encouragement and stimulation Tourism here
in the fieh State, of great economic benefit
Roads and highways give to all parts of the State
including feasible ferry systems Also aids transportation
by adequate air fields
Finding financing these and other important programs
that always keep expenditures within income
This is most important for happiness prosperity
A. Holmes Johnson, NJ ID.
District kodiak Aeutians
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
REALTORS
SIs.s0o

Very immaculate 2 bedroom
bungalow. Full expansion up for
extra rooms. L-shope living and
dining room. lK-cur garage.
Centrally located in Euclid. Com
pure this for q nice buy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
FIRST TINE

Offered for sole. 8 bedrooms on
one floor. Full expansion up.
Ia #. kitchen. Full basement.
Attached garage. St. Williom's
parish. Coll to inspect this desir-
oble home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
aE{( YEARS MONEY DOWN.
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL

Located just off Bobbitt Hd.. this
home features 4 large bedrooms
on the second. lorge living and
dining room down. fully corpeted
modem kitchen. full basement
with exho lov. und shower. "A
fine home for q loree fomily. See
il now before someone beots you
to il!