davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
KODIAK MIRROR

The Bureau of the Census, re- spending to the urging of Cover nor William A. Egan, says it plans to make a special count and tabu- lation of Alaska's Aleuts and Es- kimos and their characteristics.
 Richard M. Scammon, bureau di- rector, said the material would be published in 1862 upon completion of the standard compilation pre- pared for all States.
 The assurance followed protest by Governor Egan that publications issued in connection with the 1860 census provided population statis- tics as to Alaska's Indian popula- tion, but made no mention of the Eskimo or Aleut races.
 Noting that previous censuSes have identified the Eskimo and Aleut races, Egan said the ab- sence of such information ore sentS a considerable problem for the obtaining of sufficient informa- tion for any type of planning and research
 Besides the lack of historical continuity" the Governor said "the current use of the 1860 figures is greatly limited. Detail by age and sex for Election Districts and cities is needed for the public health pro- gram education, welfare and many others. The Bureau of Indian Af- fairs has great need for such infor- nation in its programs"
 In reply, Scammon said the data to be published in 1862 would in- clude a separate count for Aleuts and Eskimos as we'll as separate tabulation of the basic demo- graphic characteristics-age, sex, relationship to head of household, and marital status-for Aleuts, Es- kimos, Indians and other non- whites in Alaska.
 Scammon said a figure of 28,- 637 persons in the 1860 census re- ports for Alaska identified as "all others" would include primarily Aleutss and Eskimos. This would compare with enumeration of 1892 Aleuts and 15,882 Eskimos-a total of 19,774-shown in the 1850 cen sus. The Indian population in creased during the same period from 14,O89 in 1850 to 14,444 in 1860.
 "The sharp increase in the num- Der of Aleuts and Eskimos," the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
Square Dancers At Woody Island

A group of square dancers from Kodiak and the Naval Station were guests of the square dance group at Woody Island on Friday even- ing, July 21.
 The dancers were hosted by the president of the Woody Island group, MT. w. H. Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson. An evening of square dancing was enjoyed by all.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
AIeut Population Census To Be Taken

Census Bureau official said, may be due, in part, to more complete coverage in the 1860 Census, par ticularly in the rural areas of Alaska.
 Improved means of transporta- tion and increased efforts to achieve complete coverage prob ably have resulted in more com plete enumeration of the popula- tion in 1860 than in previous cen suses."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
Jack H. Lee
(Continued from Page B

Aug. 6, 1872, Ketchikan; John O.
 Olsen, Aug. 9, 1875, Seldovia; Will liam Eisenmenger, Aug. 12, 1878, Fairbanks; Frederick Johansen, Aug. 15, 1879, Kenai; Henry Kings
 bury, Aug. IF, 1869, Ketchikan; Tom Birkeland, Aug. 18, 1882, Sitka; Peder A. Johnson, Aug. g, 1878, Sitka; James Sloan, Aug. g,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
Naval Station
 Births

A daughter, Teresa Yabut, weigh ing lbs, was born on July 23 to Teresita Hi and Bayani Abueg, YN2, USN.
 A daughter, Georgann Nadine, weighing 7 lbs. 3 ozs., was born on J,,lv 26 to Leona Nadine and Paul T. Halchak, RM1, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28

1864, Fairbanks; Mrs. Annie O'Con- nor, Aug. 25, 1886, Kwiguk; and James Mcdonald, Aug. 29, 1889, Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28

Man invented a great labor-sav- ing device centuries ago when he found he could put off today's work until tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
NOTICE

St. Mary's Altar Society Rum mage Sale will be held at St. Mary's School on Saturday, August 5 from g a. m. to 3 D. m. 28-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28

The age of wisdom = when a man has a great deal to say and doesn't say it.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Kaiser Proves
Worth Again

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 80 (Spe-
ciaD Its becoming more evi-
dent with each game of the
Washington Tapers that Roger
Kaiser, the former All-Ameri-
can from Georgia Tech, is the
main cog in the teams attack.
Coming back after an attack
of virus, Kaiser spearheaded
Washington's second-half rally
that brought it a 103-100 vic
tory over the Los Angeles Jets
last night.
In the second game of a
ouble-header, the San Fran
cisco Saints defeated Pitts
burgh, 103-80. The loss dropped
the RenS from the American
Basketball League Eastern Di-
vision lead for the first time
this season.
The Cleveland Pipers. idle last
night, went into first place by
.0l8 percentage points. The
Pipers have a 9-5 record and
Pittsburgh is 1916.
Kaiser, who leads his team
in scoring, finished with %
points and now has a total
of 267. Teammate 81 Blye had
"a, and Hal Lear led the Rens
with 26. Kaiser connected on
a trio of three-point field goals
in the second half to bring his
league-leading total in that de-
partment tn %
Evening star., 1961-11-30
NCAAWiIIine
To Weigh Action
On illegal Goal

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 80
(AP).-Henry B. Hardt, presi-
dent of the NCAA, said yester-
day the NCAA Rules Committee
would be glad to consider ac-
ton on the controversial foot
ball game November 18 between
Syracuse and Notre Dame.
But" he added, II doubt
that we can get together before
the group convenes in Chicago
in January"
The controversy was touched
off when Syracuse charged that
a Tield goal after time had ex-
pred in the game was illegal.
The field goal enabled the Irish
to win the game, 17-15.
Gen. Bob Neyland Of the
NCAA Rules Committee said
Tuesday the victory came on an
illegal play. However. the Rev
Edmund c. Joyce, Notre Dame
vice president, refused to ac-
cept the verdict and asked for
Judgment by a competent
board"
Hardt said he received a re-
quest from Notre Dame asking
the council to investigate the
matter and that he had re-
piled by letter.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Blank Pontiac and Foley Ford
whitewashed Brass Lantern.
Other winners were Suitland,
Goetz, Fair Lanes and Coca
Cola.
The standings: Fulford's, 27-
12; Goetz and Glenmont, 1915;
Queenstown and Coca-Cola, %
II; Miller High Life and Suit
land, 21-18: Brass Lantern and
Foley. 1920; King Pin and
Hamilton Funds. 1921; Fair
Lanes, 1924; Allied Blue Print,
1922, and Jack Blank, 11-28.
1t was a black night for Dick
Dunaj's Five in the Metropol-
itan Circuit League. Besides
being knocked from first place,
the Dunajs suffered their first
shutout, and for the first time
failed to win the opening game
Of a match. Their nemesis was
Wheaton Paint, which won the
last game on a rolloff.
The rolloff wouldn't have
been necessary but for a three
box by Howard (Ghost) Parsons,
noted as holder of the world
seven-game record. But the
phantom's mates relieved his
embarrassment by swamping
the enemy in the rolloff.
In another rolloff, Three AS
completed a sweep against B.
Frank Joy Co., with George Hall
deadlocking the game with a
fat spare. Led by Bruce Her
bert's 173-429, Three AS rolled
1921 for the evenings high.
Cameo Appliances, in shading
Miller Fields Buick, won two
games by two sticks each. John
Eubank's 172-416 averted a
shutout of Miller-Fields.
Werner Trost's 422 and Ray
Cogswell's 402 got Annapolis
Motors a sweep over Atlantic
Auto Service. Other winners,
by 81, we're Colonial Olds, Clar-
endon Trust, Waldorf Diner,
AIS Shell and Morris Miller
Liquors.
Fred Martin of Clarendon
Trust, who shot Ala, gained the
lead in defense of his leaguS
title with an average of 1898.
He supplanted Frank Krenlich
of Washington Air Compressor
whose 172-403, his third
straight 400, left him at 1888
The teams with winning rec
ords: AIS Shell, 26-13; Dunaj
4 25-14; Waldorf Diner, 25-14;
Wilson'S Restaurant, 24-15; B
Frank Joy, 22-17; Clarendon
Trust, 22-17; Annapolis Motors
21-18, and RobertSon's Crat
House and Cameo, 20-19 each.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

my life," Chambers explains,
but as soon as I learned some
thing about soccer 1 was con-
vinced it was a more skillful
game"
Ted isn't one of those who
knocks other sports and be-
means the lack of support for
soccer. All he asks is for fans
to see a game and evaluate IL
for themselves. He thinks they
will become interested once
they see the game played.
Americans Taking Up Game
Soccer is one of the hard
est games to coach to Ameri-
can boys" Ted points out. 1T
is just the opposite of their
natural inclination to grab the
ball with their hands. You have
to teach them to keep their
hands off the ball and use
only the feet and the head,
That's a mighty tough job"
Most Of Howard's soccer
standouts have come from
among the foreign students
But many Americans have tax
en- up the game recently and
Chambers is pleased with the
results.
Cecil Durham and Winston
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Mann when WI scored a 14-7
victory. He visited the WI
dressing room at halftime to
say hello to the squad and
Coach John Youngblood.
Tucker quarterbacked WI
against George Washington in
1867 and last weeks game
was the first time he had been
to the CIV stadium since. Al
though he sat with Mayor
Mann on the CIV side, there
was little doubt Tucker was
roofing for WI.
- -
Lynn Craig. a center and de-
fensive end at Walter johnson
last year, was a Standout for
the Staunton Military Academy
team this season.
Craig. a 6-foot. 192-pounder,
was the middle linebacker and
defensive captain for Staunton,
which gave up only two touch
downs in nine games on the
way to the Virginia Military
League championship.
Staunton lost its opener to
E. c. Glass, 60; later beat
Greenbrier MA, 1916, and shut
out seven other opponents for
a total margin of 217-12 in
points. Craig, son. of Navy
Capt. M. C. Craig of Bethesda,
hopes to attend the Naval
Academy.
Quarterback Tom Hodges of
Hammond, Halfback George
Moore of st. Johns and Full
back Arnold Cash of Mount
Vernon all had a good year for
the University of Virginia fresh
man squad and are in line to
move up to the varsity.
Hodges was the starting quar-
terback, while Moore was a reg
ular at halfback. Cash cracked
a couple of ribs early in the
season but returned to action
later and showed promise. More
and more area boys probably
wind up at Virginia because
Coach Bill Elias considers
Washington football among the
best.
Three other st. Johns stars
of last year were starters or
college freshman teams thi!
season. Mike Fornilli played
tackle at Maryland, John Flynr
was a standout fullback al
Oklahoma and Don Roth was
a regular at Princeton in the
Tigers single-wing backfield.
The Washington DiStric
Football Officials Association
will hold its third annua,
awards banquet December {
at the Touchdown Club.
The association will pay trib-
ute to individuals and organi-
cations who contributed, ir
some outstanding manner, tC
the game of football and the
Evening star., 1961-11-30

principles of good sports
manship. Awards will be pre-
sented in is categories encom-
passing various youth organi-
cations, public and private
schools. intermediate colleges
and service teams in the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia.
Leonard P. Walsh, judge of
the United States District
Court for the District of Co.
lumbia, will speak at the ban
quet. Judge Walsh was a top
flight end at the University of
Minnesota in 1925-27. He later
was an assistant coach at
George Washington University.
James w. Doane of Wash
ington recently was awarded a
varsity letter for football at
Middlebury College in Vermont.
Doane, a sophomore tackle,
played his Schoolboy football
at Landon. Middlebury had a
SILL record for the third
straight year.
Coach Dick Mentzer of East
ern has to qualify as the most
patient coach in area high
school ranks. He waited
through three bitter defeats to
finally win the city champion
ship with this years smashing
34-14 victory over st. Johns.
Mentzer's point of view had
a lot to do with his being able
to withstand the anxiety before
last weeks game at the D. c.
Stadium.
II don't really classify those
last two games 7-6 losses to
Gonzaga and CARROLL as any,
thing to get upset about. For
all practical purposes they were
ties as far as I'm concerned, "
Mentzer said.
But apparently Mentzer's
Eastern team didn't share his
sentiments for it was bent on
beating St. Johns soundly and
proving it was a legitimate
champion. Then again, maybe
MentZer's ideas only served to
spur the team on to prove to
him that it wasn't a bunch of
cutters.
Washington-Lee will have a
real Mutt and jeff combination
on the basketball court this
year. The front line consists
of Ed Hummer (6-6), Bob Sut-
ton (6-5D and Ray Hodgdon
(6-4, while in the backcourt
will be Richie Sharff, all feet
5 inches of him.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
EX-FooTBALL COACH A CONVERT -~-s-.--.-.-
Soccer Is Big Sport at Howard

Alexis led the team this year
with 16 points each. Durham
is from Bermuda while Alexis,
along with Capt. Carlton Kinds,
is from Trinidad.
Alex Romeo, who scored the
winning goal against Newark,
Durham, Kinds. Victor Henry.
Aloysisus Charles and Noel
Carr all were chosen on the
adjournment team at Lock
Haven.
Chambers. who coached ct
the old Manassas Va0 Re-
gional and Wheeling, w. Va,
high schools before coming to
Howard, thinks he is begin
ming a new career with the
setup to the NCAA ranks. How
ard is ready for the leap, iudg-
ing by a Al victory over Pitts
burgh, the highlight of the past
season.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
'Fixer' Faces
$40 Years
In Sentences

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 CAP).-
Aaron Wagner, called the
master fixer in the college bas-
ketbal scandals, faced prison
sentences up to $40 years and
fines up to $4,000 today after
pleading guilty to 81 counts of
bribery and conspiracy.
He was the second of the nine
accused bribers to plead guilty.
Joseph Green, 81, also of New
York, entered a similar plea
Monday and will be sentenced
January 8. Green faces up to
20 years in prison and a $4,000
fine. Joseph Sarafite, General
Sessions Court judge, set Wag-
mans sentencing for jan
uary 10.
The 28-year-old w gman,
who described himself as a
salesman, was accused by Dis
trict Attorney Frank Hogan Of
bribing nine players at five COL
legeS and universities to shave
points in basketball games dur
ing the last two seasons. Wag-
man paid out bribes totaling
$14,250, Hogan said, and many
of the fix attempts were sue
ceSSful.
He also pleaded guilty yes
terday to attempted bribery of
a detective from the district
attorneys office. Hogan charged
Wagman attempted to learn
from the detective the prog
ress Hogan's investigation of
the basketball scandal was
making.
All players involved were
granted immunity in return for
their testimony.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

and the other clubs are going
to make him good offers. He's
sensible. He wants to make
the best deal he can as a foot
ball player right now, with a
job for the future. You know
Brown works for Pepsi-Cola
during the orf-season in Cleve-
land"
A suggestion by Xavier Uni
verSity's president that pro
teams pick up the tab for COL
lege football sounds good, but
who's going to support the pro
teams that can't pay their own
way? Dallas, st. Louis and
Pittsburgh are three National
League teams in trouble, and
the entire American League
group seems to be feeling the
financial pinch.
The Very Rev. Paul L.
O'Conner is correct in saying
that the pros benefit most by
college football, but most of the
play-for-pay recruits come
from the big schools, which
have intensive recruiting pro-
grams of their own. And, if
the pros should pay the bills,
would they be permitted to
dictate which players should
play for which schools? Or
would Father O'Conuer merely
suggest a general fund from
which football-playing schools
could draw financial support?
=
Hugh McElhenny needs IS
yards to reach the 10,000-yard
mark as a pro when the Vikings
play the Rams Sunday in
Minnesota. This will be 10000
yards counting runs, yards
gained passing and punt re-
turns. The King" as McEl-
benny is dubbed by his team
mates, isn't too far ahead of
his old Forty-Niner teammate,
Joe Perry of the Colts, who
has 1852 yards to date. And
if either looks back, Jim Brown
of Cleveland, who has been i'll
the league only half as long,
will catch them. Browns total
is 8.003 yards.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Utah SfafePuts
-Four Players
On AII-SkyIine

DENVER, Nov. 80 (AP).-
Three powerful linemen and a
ball-carrying ace from Utah
States unbeaten team domi-
nate the Skyline Conference
All-Star football team an
nounced today by the Asso-
ciated Press.
Wyoming, co-champion of
the Skyline with Utah Stale,
contributed three players.
The three Utah Staters in
the forward wall-Tackles Mer-
lin Olsen and Clark Miller, and
Guard Willie Redmond-are a
big reason for the honor team
averaging 220 pounds in the
line.
The backfield features Utah
State Halfback Tom Larscheid,
a 173-pound breakaway star,
who led the Skyline'S rushing
C773 YARDS and scoring 1913
points, for the second straight
year. LarScheid also was the
punt return leader, returning
IL for 281 yards.
FIRST TEAM
EnG--Lonnie Dunn, Wyoming
Iackle-Merlin Olsen, Utah State
Guard-Wlllie REDMOND, Utah State
CeEter-Ed Pine. Utah.
Guard-Daryl Mathews, Wyoming.
Iaekle--Clark Miller, Utah State.
End-Marvin Fleming, Utah.
Back-Chuck Lawson, Wyoming.
Back-Tom Larscheid, Utah State.
Back-Paul Allen. Brigham Young.
Back-Bobby Santiago. New Mexico.
SECOND TEAM: Ends - Chuck
Sehmitt. Wyoming, and Bill Dahme,
Utah State; tackles-Kent Horne,
Brigham Young. and Dan Grego,
Wyoming; guards-Jack Rudio, Mon
tana. and Chuck Cummings, New Mex
ico; center-Gene Scott, New Mexico:
backs-Mel Montalbo, Utah State;
Mike Walker, Wyoming; Eldon Fortie
Brigham Young, and Bob OBillovich,
Montana.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Ruune Suspended

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 80. tAP)
Jockey John Ruane was
suspended for 10 days by
Tropical Park stewards yes
terday for causing interference
aboard Citizen Kane in the
second race last Saturday.
Ruane's mount finished first
but was disqualified and placed
second.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer


Ted Chambers has coached
almost every sport during his
more than 35 years in athletics
but none has given him more
satisfaction than his soccer
teams at Howard University.
Howard this year won the
National Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics (small COL
lege) championship by defeat
ing Newark IN. j. College of
Engineering, 80, at Lock Ha-
ven, Pa
Chambers started the soccer
program at Howard in 1947 to
provide a sport for the schools
many foreign students. Little
did he realize then that the
sport would become the schools
biggest winner.
Chambers has a 79-20-7 rec
ord as soccer coach at How
ard. This years club won nine
games and tied one on the
way to the national champion
ship. Howard's best team record
was in 1858 when Chambers
team had a 100 mark.
Moves Into Big Leagues
But soccer hasn't reached the
pinnacle of success for Cham
bers, not by a long shot. Next
year, the Washington school
will step up into faster COM
pany ana compete for the
NCAA major college title.
Chambers discovered soccer
while serving as a coach in
the Army during the war. He
started coaching the sport to
GI's because it wasn't expen-
Sive and seemed to fit the bill
as a valve for the soldiers
energy.
I'D been a football man all
Evening star., 1961-11-30


The games were 678. tbs and
752, and the individual sets:
Pete Buccieri, 428; Jack Long,
420; Sylvia Ferrigno, 423; John
Siwack, 465, and Ed Giannoto,
409.
Ginnie Siegel, who came to
Washington as wartime
WAVE and has been a white
cap, bowlingwise, ever since,
broke again last night in the
Capital Women's Major League
for a 426, which lifted her
average to 1874. II main
tanned, it would establish an
all-time record for one of the
strongest women's kpin
leagues in the country.
Miss Siegel, rolling for
Queenstown Bowl, shot 100
with eight straight marks ,
1873 and 1873. Her composite
average for three leagues is
121, quite sensational, but in
tournament competition it's
nearly 126 for 54 games.
Her closest rival in the major
league is Norma Klein Of Fair
Lanes, who also was second
best last night with an even
400, leaving her with an average
of 120-20. Hap Kenney Of
Coca-Cola is third in the stand
ings with 1909, after a 364.
Fulford's Radio showed its
lead to four games in blanking
Allied Blue Print, behind
Frances Wilson's 376.
Some other hot shots were
Mabel Ohge and Foley Ford,
1856; Jacque Coulson, Coca-Cola,
$50; Dot Cooksey, Suitland
Bowl. $50, and June Hillock,
Glenmont Bowl, 375.
Queenstown shut out Jack
Evening star., 1961-11-30

isn't forward. He'll just sit and
say nothing if you don't know
him, but if you strike up a
conversation he'll talk.
Schwartzwalder. busy ready
ing the Orange for its Liberty
Bowl game with Miami Decem-
Der is, said Davis had an even
temperament and that he'd
never seen him get mad, even
when roughed up.
Hes the first on the field
and the last to. leave" the
coach said. We've never had
to raise our voice to him in
practice. He's very popular
with the squad"
Although he's been asked the
question a thousand times
How does Davis compare with
Jim Brown?-Ben won't say.
They're both fine boys" he
said.
Davis was born at Union
town, Pa, but grew up in
Elmira. NY. where he and his
mother lived with his grand
mother after his parents we're
divorced. He was an All-Ameri-
can high school football and
basketball player at Elmira
Free Academy, where he also
was a buddy of Sandy Ste
phens and Bill Munsey. both
now at the University Of
Minnesota.
He isn't a headline hunter,
but will go full tilt all day as
a decoy if Schwartzwalder fig
ures the opposition will be
looking for Davis to carry the
ball. Winning the Heisman
Trophy was a red-letter day in
his life, but he has taken it in
stride. A major in economics,
Davis has a C-plus average,
drives a 1856 OldSmobile and
rooms with End John Mackey,
a player Syracuse rates with
the best.
Whether the Redskins get
him depends on what they
offer.
II told them to make him a
fair offer" Schwartzwalder
said. This is for money now
Evening star., 1961-11-30
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 7; Boston. 4.
Montreal, 2; Toronto. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield, 4: Buffalo. 3.
Hershey, 4; Cleveland, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, 3; Knoxville. 0.
Johnstown, A. New Haven, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul, g; Indianapolis, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco. Z; Los Angeles, 8.
Portland, 8: Seattle, !.
Edmonton, 3: Vancouver. 4.
EXHIBITION
New York (NHL). 3: Providence tAHL
Evening star., 1961-11-30
IS THERE PARTICULAR
PAUL ON YOUR LIST?

It's hard choosing a gift for a
Particular Paul. And who
doesn't know one? Give the one
on your list the one gift that's
sure to brighten his holiday -
Canadian Club b-the worlds
most wanted gift whisky. Bet
ter go over your holiday list
from A to 2. and give your fa-
vorite folk their favorite whisky
Canadian Club, festively gift
wrapped at no extra cost
The Best In The House" in
81 lands.
CANADIAN CLUB IS 6 YEARS OLD. 86S PROOF.
IMPORTED IN Bottle FROM CANADA sY
HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS. INC. DETROIT.
MICHIGAN. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

Forrest Tucker the stage and star
from picked change last week
on friendly wager with Mayor Frank Mann Of Alexandria
the George WashingtonW-L game Thanksgiving at CIV.
Tucker currently starring in THE Music Balti-
more attended the and collected the Mayor
Evening star., 1961-11-30
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS =. ATcHISoN

the Redskins draft Ernie Davis lucky enough
sign him. they'll have topfght running back fstclass
citizen and decent according to Coach Ben Schwartz
walder of Syracuse
Hes about the most polite boy met" Schwartz
walder said He isn't boy who doesn't like to talk
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

After standing for six the great team set record
Of 235 established by the National Premier Beer team OF
Baltimore fallen toppled Sunday by Frankies
Dla Pompe of New Haven in the Southern Connecticut
Major League with tally Of 2145
The announcement was made today by the National
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BOATS and MARINE

FOR SALE, AS is. where is-Various
floating-pier equipment and catwalks.
Contact Marine Mart Corp. and Ior
RIGGS CRUISER SALES, GAL Maine
ave S.W.. ST 3-6633.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Whatever car, at any price, you're looking at, look at
Lark, too. It's the most satisfying basic value of ALL
Discover why. For example,:
Evening star., 1961-11-30
MRA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Syracuse, 1876: Cincinnati; 1872.