davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Baylor Scores
45asLakers
Defeat Royals

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA (Ap)
Los Angeles Elgin Baylor and
Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson
waged a torrid scoring duel to-
day as the Lakers defeated the
Royals, 123-114, in a National
Basketball Association game.
Each star hit IS points to
break the Sports Arena record
Of 43 set by Wilt Chamberlain
in December.
The difference in the Ma
tionally televised game was two
hot periods by the Lakers. They
scored 40 In the second quarter
and "a in the third to take
command.
Baylor Retires Early
Baylor retired with his As
points with five minutes to play
and saw no further action. Rob-
ertson scored eight Of his points
in the final two minutes.
Baylor got fine support from
teammates as Tom Hawkins
scored II. Jerry West IS and
Jim Krebs 10.
1t remained for another
Laker. Rudy LaRusso. to pro-
vide the spark that led to Los
Angeles second-quarter up
rising. The Lakers were down
by IL as the period opened. La
Russo came off the bench to
score IL points In the quarter
and boost the Lakers to q 63-55
halftime lead.
Royals Stopped
Against Los Angeles tight
defensive work. Cincinnati went
five minutes at the start Of the
second period without scoring
a field goal.
The Lakers maintained their
advantage In the third quarter,
building UP q 15-point lead.
Baylor got IA points in the
period.
Jack Twyman aided the Roy
ais with "a and was followed by
Wayne Embry with IA.
It was Los Angeles third
victory in seven tries against
Cincinnati. The Lakers are still
in the Western Division cellar,
but only q half game behind
second-place Cincinnati.
The two teams meet here
again tomorrow night.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

top physical condition tonight.
A badly bruised ankle to
Wilson has not greatly slowed
the husky senior. The injury
was sustained in the Hatties-
burg tilt three weeks ago.
Brookhaven will be out to
mar The locals Homecoming.
The upstate Panthers have
impressed p as scouts with
their speed and aggresiveness.
Reports show the visiting PAN
theirs have { well balanced
ball club and can pass with
equal effectiveness.
Monday the locals worked
out IN shorts while drilling
varied offensive patterns.
Tuesday the Panthers stressed
defense and the kicking game.
Wednesday saw the Panthers
devote time to both offensive
and d e f e n sive scrimmages.
Thursday the locals were in
store for light drills and pol
ishing play assignments.
Bradley also said his Pan
theirs would have to improve
on open-field tackling.
Starting at ends tonight will
be Martin, 174, and Winstead,
I'll. At tackles will be Wayne
Scarborough, 181, and either
Terry Walker, 212, or Dale Nc
Lain, 1913. AT guards will be
Doug Ros, 184, and either Will
son, 1913, or Gary Petty, 173.
Manning the center post will
be Stan Peterson, 180.
Al quarterback will be either
Ezell. l40. or Campbell. l74.
Running from fullback will be
Lynn McMahan. l58. Half
backs will be Sieve Bowman.
ITS. and Byron Rasco, ls2.
Also seeing action will be
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Punhers meet Panthers
in Pas Homecoming tilt

for their fifth win against
three setbacks.
Fresh from a 27-l2 pounding
of the Tide in Picayune the
Panthers have shown a great
amount of spirit and seem to
be regaining their conposure.
The showing against Plea
yune has been the most i'm
pressive performance turned
in by the 1861 Panthers. The
locals showed their power by
striking for two tallies in the
first three minutes.
Bradley was well pleased
with the Picayune game. The
Panther mentor was parti-
cularly impressed with h e
lines pass protection, blocking
and pass defense. Bradley add
ed that the Panther defense
had some hard pass patterns
to cover and did a real i'm
pressive job with it.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Miss Nold Huften
honored Tuesday
ct Pos luncheon

First pre-nuptial party for
Miss Nola Jean Hatten, whose
wedding to Richard Andrew
Boughton will be an event Of
late December, was given
Tuesday by Mrs. Herbert Far
rell and Mrs. Phil Mahony.
Holiday Inn was setting for
a luncheon.
Miss Hatten was presented
a white orchid corsage by her
hostesses. Corsages also were
presented mother Of the hon
oree Mrs. N. L. Hatten, and
grandmother Mrs. M. L. Hat
ten.
Others present were Mes
dame, Vincent Blackwell, r.
j. Green, j. w. Brumfield, Bill
Farmer and G. E. CoWart.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Invading Hub City
for loop encounter
BY Ken Ernst
tChronicle Correspondent

NJ IS s Points Tigers, still
smarting from the sound 46-0
drubbing at the hands Of the
Gulfport Commodores Friday
night will invade Hattiesburg
tonight for another South Big
| 3 contest against the Hatties-
burg Tigers at 8 pm.
Moss Point, with a is re-
cord, will be attempting to get
back into the form that has
kept them in most Of their
contests this season prior to
last Friday night.
Hattiesburg has a big team
but has a tendency TO run hof
and cold. After suffering--a
$40 defeat against Jackson
Provine two weeks ago. the
Hattiesburg club played in-
spired football last Friday
night to almost down McConb.
who fields one of the roughest
teams in the South Big Eight.
Hattiesburg is exceptionally
tough up the middle and the
Tigers rushing game will have
to be in top form to move
against the rugged Hattiesburg
line.
jim Shields may get to linn
Der up his arm in tonight's
affair as he aims for his favo-
rite target end George Wood.
Halfback Gary Blackledge
has turned in his uniform and
will be replaced in the lineup
tonight by substitute fullback
Robert Miller.
Coach Bobby Holmes said
Blackledge, speedy halfback
and senior trackman, dropped
off the team because of per-
sonal reasons mot pertaining
to the team"
Miller who has been steadily
improving each week should
turn in a good performance
from the halfback slot and will
be backed by senior Gary
Smythe and sophomore Wayne
Gibson.
The Tigers may also be fur
ther strengthened at the quart
erback slot with the return of
sophomore John Hassell who
has been out the past two
We ks with a dislocated
shoulder.
Viktor Holrnberg. r. E. Till
man. Bill Allen. Bill Owens
and Jim Prassenos will be
counted on heavily to contain
the Hattiesburg club up the
while Wood. Allen
Hudson and Paul Tanner will
be holding up the ends of the
line.
The contest tonight will bel
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

Bradley singled out senior
quarterback Joe EZell Tor his
fine job of signal-calling. Ezell
played almost the entire game
as regular quarterback Joe
Campbell was limited with a
bruised ankle. Ezell will likely
see considerable action in to-
nights tussle as will Campbell.
Senior end Gene Winstead
drew praise for his all-around
performance Friday. The III
pound pass-catcher scored one
touchdown. booted three con-
vers ions. intercepted four
passes. and made several out
standing catches in playing
perhaps his best game.
Coach Bradley also had
special praise for senior guard
Don Wilson. The 193-pounder
was singled out for his iron
man line play. Wilson doubled
on both offense a n d defense
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Play Brookhoven
at Wur Memorial
BY Tommy Houston
(Chronicle Correspondent)

Pasca agou las rebounding
Panthers will be attempting
to snap a two-game losing
streak at home today when
they meet Brookhaven's Pan
theirs in the annual homecom-
ing tilt slated at 5 pm. at War
Memorial Stadium.
The hard-luck locals have
dropped two home contests to
Laurel and Gulfport, top two
teams in the weekly sports
writers poll. The Panthers re
bounded with a resounding
triumph over Picayune's Ma
room Tide last Friday.
Coach Bruce Bradley's pow
erful Panthers will be cunning
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Tigers travel
to Big-8 tilt

a preliminary before the big
battle next week between the
Tigers and the No. Laurel
Tornadoe scheduled for Dantz-
Ter Field.
Starting in the line tonight
for Moss Point will be Wood,
ITO, and Tanner, 155, at end;
Prassenos, IT'S, and Tillman,
1875, at tackle; Holmberg, 100,
and Allen, IT'S, at guard, and
Owens, 180, at center.
Shields, IT'S, will start at the
quarterback slot, with Eddie
Hardin, 155, and Miller, IT'S,
at halfback and Pete Camp
bell, IT'S, at fullback
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

while being a thorn in the Pi-
cayune forward wall.
The only new injury to the
Panther camp is end Donny
Martin, who suffered a slight
muscle pull in the Tide tilt.
The 174-pound senior will
probably be ready for tonight's
tangle.
Campbell's injury has been
working out and he will be in
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Conty is tops

Furman's flashY quar-
ierback Billy Canty. son
Of the Kell Cantys Of
Pascagoula. has been
named TO the first list Of
football players nominal
ed for All-America con-
sideration.
In first balloting. rs
players were nominated
by more than 2C00 mem
bers of American Foot
ball Coaches Association.
CantY. a senior and a
1853 graduate of Pasca-
goula High School has
led the Furman squad tc
a winning AZ season this
year.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

The Great Plains has suffer
ed often from grasshoppers.
The most spectacular invasion
occurred in the 1870s. Success
sive waves of grasshoppers ate
grain, vegetables, tree leaves
and weeds. When greenery
was gone the voracious insects
nibbled clothing, harness and
pitchfOrk handles.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Pas9oup hosts
#HoaEHa visitors

ascaE1ufa businessmen, city
and couutT officials were slat-
ed-tdaRtHrtain members of
the Hotiiaa, La. Chamber of
Comnnetra Thursday at a cof-
fee and tunr Of industrial in
stallati69s i'm Pascagoula and
BayouCasotte.
The tour included the grain
elevator and port terminal, In
gals shipyard and Bayou Ca
sotte industrial area.
Visitors were to be honored
at a reception at Holiday Inn.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Bowling
10
SINGING RIVER LEAGUE


Ray Peterson bowled high
score and high series, 238-556
in latest action Of Singing
River League.
Other scores were:
Individual singles - L.
Knapp, I'll, and ]. Barfield,
206. Individual series - G.
Wheat, 522, and r. Davis, 526.
Team singles Suniland
Dairy, 867; EMBA, $50, and 81
Cafe, 81. Team series - 81
Cafe, 1896; EMBA, 1894, and
Suniland, 1924.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Guifpoye downs
PanEher BIT eon,
i'm Monday battle

Pascagoula's Bee Panthers
absorbed their third straight
loss at the hands Of Gulfport
as the Commodore Bees turn
ed the tide on the Panthers
1877 Monday night in Gulfport.
The Panther offensive ma
chine was in high gear through
out the contest but the scoring
punch once again was missing.
Coach Victor Blair's Bees
scored in the third quarter
and launched major threats in
every period. Halfback Billy
Crawford crashed into paydirt
in the third period from six
yards out and Sonny Ladner
added the conversion.
The Panther backs, led by
the power running Of Crawford
and Ladner were impressive
and kept the Goulans in con-
tention all the way.
Turning in impressive line
performances were guard
Bruce Scarborough, center
James, tackle Gary Brooks and
ends Sidney Tindell and jim
my Farmer.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

fullbacks, Lew Murphree, 181,
and Sonny Ladner, 165, half
back Billy Crawford, tackle
John Kitchens, and end Sidney
Tindell.
Place kicking will be Win
stead while Campbell will
handle punting chores. Sonny
Ladner will kick off.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Mrs. Ellis Former
Louise Resident

Mrs. Samuel M. Ellis, IS, Of
6700 Glencarlyn drive. Falls
Church. Va. died Sunday Of
pneumonia In National Ortho-
pedic Hospital.
Mrs. Ellis was born and lived
In Louisa. Va. She moved to
Washington In 1892.
She leaves four sons, William
A. Ellis OF 204 South Ivy, Ar
lington. Va; Walter p. Ellis Of
ITO 1rvington street S.W.; Louis
c. Ellis OF 6708 Glencarlyn
drive. Falls Church, and Fred
erick Earl Ellis Of Louisa. Va,
and two daughters. Mrs. Eliza
beth Mayfield of Anderson.
8. c.. and Mrs. Paul Sleeper of
s23 Annandale road. Falls
Church.
Funeral services were held
yesterday in Louisa, Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

was attached to the Service
Force Pacific Fleet, observ-
ing four nuclear tests at Eni-
wetok.
From 1858 to 1855 he was
commanding officer of the
Naval Supply Depot in San
Pedro, Calf. He ended his
naval service as assistant chief
of staff Of logistics for the 9Th
Naval District, retiring last
June.
Capt. Clarke leaves his wife
Dorothy c.. of the home ad-
dress in Charleston, two daugh-
ters. Miss Dorothy Ann Clarke
OF the District and Miss Mary
Linda Clarke OF Carleston; a
son. Paul Walker Clarke, jr.,
Of Charleston; four sisters, Mrs.
Kenneth Aitcheson of Alexan-
dria, Mrs. Rose Parker of
Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Eliza
Evening star., 1961-01-26
George E. Long,
Insurance Agent
Here Is Years

George E. Long, 85, q retired
agent Of the New York Life In
surance Co.. died Tuesday at
his home. 5000 Sixteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Long. Q native Of Dallas
Center, Iowa, had worked as q
cashier in two Iowa banks be-
fore coming to the District in
1894. He had been with the life
insurance firm for rs years, re-
tiring two years ago.
Mr.. Long. who had served "a
an elder in Presbyterian
churches in Iowa. attended the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. He also was q member
Of the Shrine and the Masons
Mr.. Long and his wife, Ada,
would have celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary this
year.
Besides his wife, Of the home
address. he leaves three sons,
George E.. jr.. Of Summit, NJ,
w. Walter Of New York City
and Harry K. Of Waldwick,
NJ; eight grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Services will be held at 4:3O
pm. tomorrow in the 8. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2s0l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Robert /. Buckner,
Writer and Actor

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 (AP).-
Robert Latimer Buckner, 81,
playwright and former actor,
died Tuesday night in Veterans
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Buckner's greatest hit,
THE Primrose Path" was pro-
duced on Broadway in 1899 and
later was made into q movie
starring Ginger Rogers. 1t was
written in collaboration with
Walter Hart.
His other plays include IAN
Affair Of State" Portrait of a
Lady" Then Came the Dawn. /"
THE Red Swan" THE Man
With. a Country" and the book
Of o musical based on Much
Ado About Nothing"
Mr.. Buckner also wrote movie
and television scripts. During
World War II, he served in the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Capt. Clarke, Retired Navy
Supply and Logistics Officer

Capt. Paul Walker Clarke.
USN, retired, died Sunday in
the Naval Hospital, Charleston,
s: c., after a brief illness. He
was SO years old.
A native Of Louisa, Va, Capt.
Clarke attended Farram Meth
odist Training School and Vir-
ginia Military Institute. He was
graduated from the U. s. Naval
Academy, Class Of 1881.
Capt. Clarke began his naval
career as supply officer on the
light cruiser Milwaukee. In
World War II, he participated
in the planning Of the initial
invasion Of North Africa, and
was supply officer on the staff
OF the 9th AmphibiouS Force,
for which he was awarded the
Legion of Merit with combat
citation.
After the war, Capt. Clarke
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Mary E. oIond, ~.
Former Nurse at
Johns Hopkins

Miss Mary E. GLAND. y, a
private nurse at Johns Hop
kins Hospital for many years
died ut Union Memorial Hospi-
tai. Baltimore. Tuesday of q
cerebral hemorrhage.
Miss GLAND was born in Fred.
'erick County and raised in
Montgomery County. She was
graduated from 1uena Viata
Seminary. Buena Vista, Va, and
the Johns Hopkins School Of
Nursing.
During World War I she
served as an Army nurse over
seas. Returning to the United
States. she worked in Army hos
pitalS In Florida and Virginia
doing rehabilitation work. She
retired as a private nurse from
Johns Hopkins in 1858 and
lived in Baltimore.
She leaves four sisters, Mrs.
Lille M. Harvey, and Mrs.
Frank v. Hawkins. both of
Brookeville, Md; Mrs. Bertha
Parsley Of Clear Springs, Md,
and Mrs. L. c. Burns of Olney,
Md. and a brother, Simon
GLAND Of Damascus, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow at the
Barber Funeral Home, Laytohs-
vile. Md. Burial will be at 2::30
pm. in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Waiter F. Brown Dies,
Ex-Postmoster General

Walter r. Brown. a former
Postmaster General who helped
put Herbert Hoover in the
White House, died today in
Toledo. Ohio, the place where
he started his climb up the
political ladder.
Mr.. Brown. 81, died in his
suite at a Toledo hotel. His
death closed out q political
career which began in 1891
when Mr.. Brown stumped Ohio
for William Mckinley, then a
Republican candidate for Gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

A native Of Massillon, Ohio,
Mr.. Brown became one Of the
most powerful Republicans in
the State through subsequent
jobs as head Of the Lucas
County Republican party,
chairman of the Ohio G. o. P.
Central Committee and a ma
tional committeeman. His wife,
the former Katherine Hafer of
Cincinnati. died one month ago
today.
In 1925 the Ohioan began a
long and close association with
Herbert Hoover. who was then
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Admiral Whitfield,
Veteran Of Two Wars

Graveside services for Rear
Admiral James D. Whitfield,
jr.. USN. retired. will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow In Ar
lington Cemetery.
Admiral Whitfield, s., q vet
eran Of World War II and the
Korean War. died Monday of
leukemia in q Charleston
IS. c. hospital. Friends are
asked to meet at 11:15 am.
in the administration building
Of the cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

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Evening star., 1961-01-26

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Evening star., 1961-01-26

Secretary of Commerce, by be-
coming Assistant Secretary. Mr..
Hoover said Mr.. Brown had "a
greater knowledge of the Fed
eral machinery and its func-
tions than any other man in
United States"
Knew Politics
MIR. Brown often quipped that
l"Mr. Hoover doesn't know any
thing about politics. But Mr..
Brown did and was credited
with helping nightly to get the
presidential nomination for Mr..
Hoover in 1928.
After his election, President
Hoover named Mr.. Brown Post
master General. The newly
appointed Postmaster General,
despite his background in old
fashioned politics, declared In
his first message to postal en-
ployes that "the Post Office Is
a business and not a political
institution"
After Mr.. Hoover's defeat for
reelection by Franklin D.
Roosevelt. he remained active in
Ohio and national Republican
politics for q time, but grad
ually withdrew.
Headed Railroad
He entered business in New
York and was appointed chair
man Of the board OF directors
of the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad on March Is, 1888.
Less than a year later he be.
came president and chairman
of the board.
Born May 81. 1869, he studied
at Western Reserve Academy.
Hudson, Ohio. and was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1892.
During summers of his collegi-
ate career he worked for the
Toledo Blade. but decided to be
a lawyer instead Of a journalist
and returned. to Harvard to
study law.
Upon being admitted to the
bar, he began general practice
with his father, James M.
Brown, who was once Toledo's
postmaster. After his fathers
retirement, in 1905, he formed
the law partnership Of Brown,
Hahn & Sanger.
Politics intrigued him even
before he became a lawyer and
he began his activity in behalf
OF William Mckinley. who was
elected Governor of Ohio. From
1906 to 1912 he guided Ohio
Republicans as chairman of
the State Central COMMITTEES.
In 1912 he temporarily forsook
the party and cast his lot with
Theodore Roosevelt's Bull
Moosers."
Rejects Japan Post
In return for his effective
work in the 1920 campaign,
President Warren G. Harding
offered him the ambassador
ship to Japan. but he declined.
Later Mr.. Harding asked him
to be the presidential repre-
sentative on a joint congress
sional committee on reorgani-
zation Of the executive depart
ments, and he accepted.
AS chairman Of that COM
Evening star., 1961-01-26

beth c. MourhesS Of the Dis
trict, and Mrs. Mary Clarke
Winslow Of Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla: and one brother, RAN
dolph T. Clarke Of Salem, Va.
Funeral services were to be
held at l pm. today at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial was to be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Msor. M. r. Griffin

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 26 CAP).-
Msgr. Maurice F. Griffin, 80.
a founder of the Catholic Hos
pital Association, died yester-
day. Msgr. Griffin, who was a
trustee Of the American Hos
pital Association for q years,
was born in Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

mittee. he presented q plan
for streamlining the various
departments by eliminating
overlapping and duplicating
The plan. which would have
eliminated many Jobs. evoked
a storm Of Republican protest
and eventually 1t was shelved.
He was a close friend Of Mr..
Harding.
While Mr.. Brown retired
from active politics, he was an
Ohio delegate-at-large to the
Republican national conven-
ton in 1910.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
with 127 menus and 2SS recipes.

It's fun to find out, so try these delectable
frozen foods soon. Good for your family be-
cause they're made from the best Special
enough to serve to guests And easy for YOU
just heat and you're through!
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Cherry Cree

Saturday supper guests at the
Jack Zoanni home were MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Dahlguard and Curtis
of Westby and Ethel Iverson of
Plentywood.
Mrs. Con G~uStafson, John and
Brian spent Thursday in Sidney
visiting Mrs. Ray Hughes, while
Con attended the beef growers
meeting
MI. and Mrs. Harold Tolksdorf
visited at the Al Zoanni home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sandra Hackley and Stevie
accompanied Mrs. Mabel REM to
Towner, N. d. to visit Mrs. CLAIR
ence Hackley, the 18th and 18th.
Leo Hackley attended the Soil
Conservation meeting in Billings
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Palmer called
at the Everette BaXters Tuesday
evening.
H.. T. Hackley came back from
an REA meeting in California,
While there he and Henry Peter
son visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Korn. Mrs. Korn was Irene Hick-
eubottom, a former student in the
Cherry Creek school.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
JEHOVAH'S PLAN TO
ATTEND NEW YORK
MEETING

Jehovah's witnesses from the
local congregation are leaving Fri
day to attend the three dav circuit
assembly which has been arranged
Tor them by their governing body,
the Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society of New York.
Inc Wllliston Armory is to be
used for the occasion and upwards
OF 3OO delegates from North OAK
ota and Eastern Montana are ex-
peGseu TO attend the sessions.
me presiding minister of the
ralTVleW, Montana Congregation
OF Jenovah's witnesses said. "The
assembly is not a revival. but is
ned primarily to advance Chris
llan Bible education"
The three day program includes
variety OF talks on Bible subjects.
groups OF ministers will discuss
nIiiisterlal problems ard demon
stratlons will teach how Chris
elans should conduct Bible studies.
sessions will be conducted morn
ille' afternoon, evening. with a
odpllSm OF new ministers on Sat-
urday afternoon.
o.ne convention theme is assist
orS another to do Gods Will"
me featured speaker appearing
3a each daily program will be Mr..
DMura from the world
nouquarters of Jehovah's wit
neSSes IN New York. Mr.. D'Mura
~ oenver the principal address
enh ns eoonclave on Sunday, Nov
;nn sT 20. which subject is UNIT
ing men IN a Split-up World"
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Airport News

Frontier Airlines has been re-
commended for a new route seq
ment between Denver and Ell Paso,
Texas. Civil Aeronautics Board
Hearing Examiner H. Hervert
bryan summarized his findings
and recommendations in a 1913
page report on the Southwest
Area Local Service Case. Exam
iner Bryan recommended that
Frontier serve the intermediate
cities of Pueblo, Alamosa, Sante
Fe, Albuquerque and Alamogordo
between the two terminal cities of
Denver and Ell Paso. He also would
grant Frontier skip stop authority
between Denver and Ell Paso.
Also recommended by Examiner
Bryan was the deletion of Santa
Fe, New Mexico from the route:
of Continental Airlines and Tran:
World Airlines and deleted Con,
tinental from A~lamogordo, New
Mexico.
Final order from the CAB. il
this case is expected in early 1862
4 \ 4 Il 4
Another Frontier Travel Tip =
Leave Sidney 1890 am. - Ar
rive Salt Lake City 4:53 pm.