davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

Blue Print, King Pin, Foley
Ford, Brass Lantern and Coca
Cola.
The standings: Fulford's,
1873; Glenmont and Hamilton
Funds, 1873 each: Goetz, 14-10;
Suitland and Coca Cola, 1911
each; Queenstown, Miller High
Life and Foley, 1912 each;
Brass Lantern and King Pin,
lib each: Jack Blank. 9-l5;
Allied Blue Print, 8-l6, and
Fair Lanes, Ill.
$50
For getting places in a hurry
We offer the Washington Air
Compressor team in the Met
ropolitan Circuit League. In
rolling 1896 last night, the
Compressors for the second
straight week broke the league
season record. Their 1861 OF
the previous session topped a
1888 by Dick Dunaj's Five. In
scoring two consecutive shut
outs, with Allied Auto Service
the victim last night. they
moved from 18th place to
ninth.
Jack Wilson, in pacing the
Compressors with 438. set a
season high for the circuit ano
Frank Krenlich rolled 405 for
his second 400 on successive
nights. Subbing for Bethesda
Bowling Center in the All-Stal
Major the night before. Kren-
Itch rolled AL.
Cameo Appliances produced
an ace in Tom viking, who
shot 436. Mark Borton o.
Clarendon Trust had 1872.
Dick Dunajs Five scored
sweep over Miller-Fi Buick
to take command with a one
game lead over Wilson Restau.
rant and B. Frank Joy Co., tieo
for second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Blair 10 Give
Northwestern
Stiff Test

Northwestern High School,
enjoying its first winning foot
ball season since 1853 when
it won the championship of
the now defunct Maryland BIZ
County League. entertainS
Montgomery Blair tomorrow
in one OF several outstanding
scholastic games this week.
Kickoff is at SPIN.
Washington-Lee at AMMAN
dale in the Northern Virginia
Group la League. Bell at
Coolidge in the Interhigh Lea
que. in which a victory for
the Vocats will give them their
second straight West Division
title: st. James at Landon and
St. Stephens at Friends. both
Interstate Athletic Conference
games, are the other top con-
tests tomorrow.
The Wildcats will take the
field tomorrow night unbeaten
in seven games, four of them
shutouts. Blair is 6-l, with its
most notable victory a l4-7
decision over Richard Mont
gomery last Monday that broke
the Rockets 28-game winning
streak.
For what it's worth. tn e
Blazers will be playing for the
second time in five days. while
Northwestern hasn't played for
10 days, its last game a 42-13
walloping Of Suitland Octo-
Der 10.
Both teams have a diversi-
fled attack. The Wildcats have
scored l79 points; Blair. which
also has four Shutouts to its
credit, has totaled 1873.
Coach Dan Palumbo of
Northwestern plans to start
Phil Poston at Quarterback,
Terry Davis and Gary Miller
at halfbacks and Mike StaSulli
at fullback. Also expected to
see action in the backfield are
Mike Komack, Ed Caracofe and
Buddy Rossiter.
The Atoms Of Annandale are
overdue to explode. They lead
the league with a SOL mark
but in their last two games
haven't come up with a for
midable offense. Two weeks ago
they tied Mclean. TT. and last
week beat winless Groveton
only 1875 with a touchdown
in the last As seconds Of the
game.
Westinghouse is Al in the
league. its only loss a 60 up
set at the hands of Yorktown.
If Annandale gets by the Cen
erals it still isn't out Of the
woods. Next week it plays at
Mount Vernon and faces the
hottest team in the league with
six straight victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

If the Tapers land Dierking.
hey think they will be strength
ened considerably in a spot
where they are the weakest.
Dierking, 25. did not play pro-
fesSionally last year.
Meanwhile, the Tapers
through part owner Paul Cohen.
announced they have advanced
Gene Conley $4,000 to sign
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26


Pole exploration, joins the foot
ball team on the sidelines at
all home games. The noise of
the crowds and the constant
movement OF the players
doesn't seem to bother King at
all and he laps up the atten-
ton.
Laneve plans to take King
to an obedience school as soon
as the football season is over
and then will enter him in area
dog shows. There also are plans
to train him for sled races in
Alaska.
Halfback Jim jenkins Of
Mount Vernon is a jack-of-all
trades on the athletic field, in
the classroom and on the job.
jim, a 145-pound Junior. is the
football teams leading ground
gamer and defensive standout
at linebacker.
Jenkins also wrestles and is
a trackman. He drives a Fair
fax County school bus and
works in the school cafeteria.
With the heavy outside sched-
ule taking a large chunk OF
his time, Jim still maintains AS
and BIS in the classroom.
The Interhigh Leagues cross
country meet will be held No
vember 8 at Spingarn, Hardy
Pearce. the leagues athletic
director, advises. All schools in
the league will compete except
Chamberlain, which doesn't
have a team.
Robert Lee Stewart. Bells
All-Interhigh end last year,
strengthened his bid for addi-
tional honors this season with
an outstanding performance
against Roosevelt last week. The
5-foot-9. 165-pounder grabbed
seven passes for Ill yards and
two touchdowns.
Runners from Washington
Lee sloShed through the rain
and mud for second, seventh,
eighth, Goth and 21st places to
win the team title in the Wake
field Invitational cross-country
meet with 81 points. High
Point was second with SO and
Bethesda Chevy Chase third
with 104.
Dave Hazard of Hammond
was the individual winner with
a time of 10:26.4, IL seconds off
the record held by John Gar
ten, the George Washington
High track star now at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Steve Lyons took second fol
Washington-Lee with a clock
ing of 1926. Jim Parson Of
Madison was third, Jeff More
land Of st. Johns fourth anc
Pat Casey Of Hammond fifth
Hammond finished fourth ir
the team standings.
Bethesda Chevy Chase gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page Bib
Answer

No. /. Same trap. Perhaps
you don't figure that trapped
lineman eager again, but some
times this play goes better the
second straight time used. If
lineman gets smart and stops
and goes low when he senses
trap, you're still hitting him
with strong, fast back. who
should pick up a yard or two.
II lineman is still eager, he'll
hit the quick opener head-on
Pass would be good call at
I'd and /, but if it should fail
here, you've got Sd and 3, a
tough situation.
Distributed by The Resister and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

King, the Siberian husky who serves as Peary Highs
mascot has made such hit with the Rockville schools stu
that they plan another before Christmas
Ron Laneve Perrys football coach keeps King his home
but he doesn't have for another playful One
of the other teachers will handle the newcomer.
King named after Admiral Pearys lead dog his North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Hgh School football

GAMES TODAY
Peary at wheaton ", 3:i5.
st. Adams at MATet, $3.50.
Hawthorne at Bulls School ". 3.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chi mbeTlain at AnaeostiA. 3:l5.
SpinEaTn At Eastern, 3:lS.
Phelps at Mckinley. 3:I5.
Bell at Coolidge, 1913.
Wilson at Dunbar, 3:lS.
Western at Roosevelt. 3:IS.
BaHOu at Central 2.
Carbon at Douglass CWtncheSterD, 80.
Blair at Northwestern, 3.
Walter johnson at GaithersbuTE, 8.
Bla densbuTE at Oxen Hill, ?.
suitIand at HiEh point, 2.
Great Mills at Laurel, 9.
Woodward Prep at DuVAl, 2.
81. Anthony'S at GEORGETOWN Prep. $40.
Maryland FrOSh at Bulls Prep, 2:3O.
st. James at Landon. 3.
st. Stephens at Friends, 3.
ST. PAul'S at 81. Adams, 3:15.
WaShington-Lee at Annandale, 3.
Hammond at Fairfax, =.
Lee At Falls Church, g.
yeb Stuart at GEORGE Washington, q.
OCOnnell vs.. Yorktown at WI. q.
Garfield at CuIpeDer. o.
Parker-Gray at Luther Jackson. 7:30.
Taylor at Jennie Dean, q.
GAMES SATURDAY
OsbOuFn at GrOVetOn, 2.
wakefield at Madison, g.
Mount vernon at Mclean, /.
HandleS at HerndOn, 2:3O.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at sherwood, 2.
Northwood at wheaton, 9.
DeMatha at FAirmOnt Heights, 1880.
Charlotte Hall at LaPlAta, 9.
Howard County at SeVernA Park. g.
Carroll vs. st. Johns at Griffith sta
dunn, 9.
GonIaGa at Good Counsel. ?.
Columbian Prep at Fork Union, Va, 9.
Randolph Macon at Episcopal, 2:30.
Flint Hill at Congressional, =.
Lejeune Post at QuanticO Post, 10 . m.
SurrattsviIle At Laekey. 2.
L0ngfelloW at Bulls School, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

II can hardly wait try out" Byron Hurst
fonded tenpn ball drilled for him by Carl Zost the
ZoSt Pro Shop.
Hurst staff sergeant the Heicopter Flight Division
Boiling Field rolls for the zo Pro Shop the MWBPA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
NIL STATISTICS
LEADING RuSHERS
LEADING PASSERS

LoNGEST BUN Marsh:
Mnnesota l" 10 attempt" lom moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

yards John
pERFoRMANCE ONE Mcdonald PHILADELPHIA, W at
Loub, Oct J. lA6l u -"-- ~. ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
LEADING PUNTERS

LONGEST PUNT-7S %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
LEADING SCORERS

Longest ELTHRN.loa yards Erich York vs. Dial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
SPoR TS
PILING-ON FOOTBALL IN COLLEGE
HAS BECOME DANGEROUS PRACTICE
BY BILL BROWER

Ping football has
ed for injuries
coach viewed with alarm applied
kalfac Ernie Davis schwartzader probably the
short
pling hospital
Pictures Of the action showed that it deliberate smuggling
The hazards facing performer like perhaps
the outstanding Ohio University
different
records This his games
yards attempts average-and
yardage hardway
They pile they days" says
Orange Schwartzwalder added
mind II they hit him when standing
lie ground that is something else"
He added that Davis probably Of target than Brown
great
just way they get away png
blamed officials la1ity in calling penalties.
they it
hemnt plead with the officials half time but
they haven't called png penalty the last three games
games according the unable
swahed in heavier protect
him serious injury"
ION that kind Of have to him the in motion
or they'd kill" he said.
In syracuses victory Pittsburgh
declared:
233-pound Gary really
raclSing up
sdenes told him don't
kill We've got three games left
big 7s laughed and actually did Off"
considered prospect In fact George Preston
Washington Redskins that he would his first
the 26 the
performed the nations capital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

feated were councilmanic candid
ates Webster Posey, William Love-
lace and the Rev. Benjamin Evans
and candidate for Municipal Judge,
Atty. William Banks.
At Dayton, Ohio, Donald
Crawford was elected to the City
Board of Commissioners. The
Rev. w. Broadus was elected to
the Dayton Board Of Education.
At Toledo, 35-year-old Municipal
Judge Robert v. Franklin was
elected to his first full term on
the bench as he rolled over a white
opponent.
At Philadelphia, Magistrate Earl
Lane led the ticket in at least
eight precincts to be reelected.
At Columbus, Ohio, DR.. Watson
H. Walker was elected to the
Board of Education, becoming the
first Negro to gain seat on that
body in some IS years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
L0kers Shocked BY
Egin Baylor coII
To Army DuFV

Los Angeles CAMP = Coach
Fred Schaus was visibly upset last
week when he received the report
that Elgin Baylor, pride Of the
Los Angeles Lakers, must report
for army duty within a month.
Baylor, 26, is married and has
one child. He has already spent
three months in reserve training
during the off-season, but had not
received any previous orders.
Schaus admitted that losing Bay
lor, who averaged 34.8 for the
IL Laker games, was a stunning
blow.
Losing the greatest player in
the game is what the order would
mean to me as a coach. I am
stunned"
Baylor is a member of the 63rd
infantry division of the Army Re-
serve. He holds the professional
basketballs single game scoring
record Of II, and had led the LAX
ers in scoring, rebounding and as
sists for two of his three pro sea-
sons.
Teaming with Jerry West, Bay
lor has given the Lakers, in their
second season in Los Angeles, a
strong one-two scoring punch and
three-game lead in the Western
Division.
There is no present replacement
for the sensational star. The LAX
er's only hope is the possibility
that Baylor's congenital back con-
dition might lessen the possibility
of an early draft. Baylor was I'M
available for comment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Explosive Lions
Defect VIKINGS
BY Jesse Bell

An explosive Detroit Lions team
came to town last Sunday-spotted
the sometimes brilliant Minnesota
Vikings 10 points, and then crushed
them 37-10. Led by the sure hand
Of Earl Morrall, Detroit ran, pass
ed, and out defensed the Vikings.
It was a frustrating afternoon
for quarterback Fran Tarkenton.
After a fine first quarter Fran
and the Vikings could not get
started. Time and again big Rodger
Brown, Alex Karras, Joe Schmidt,
and Bill Glass were breathing
down Tarkenton's back. In the
second half he spent more time on
his back than on his feet. The
Lions defense was tremendous.
The Lions Just overpowered the
punchless Vikings. The Vikings
managed to get only SO yards rush.
ing and 81 by passing. A mere 1928
yards compared to 351 yards gain
ed by Detroit.
This is a fine Detroit club, one
that may win the Western Con-
ference title.
The Vikings must now revamp
their offense and prepare to take
on San Francisco in California
this Sunday.
The next home encounter is with
Los Angeles on December 8, 1861.
We hope to see a lot Of you at
Metropolitan Stadium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
National Election Results:
Wife Of Bishop
Elected To Kentucky
Sfofe LEGISLATURE

~ AhO <AonOSA1NON ANS6AO u AOOc
Louisville, KY. (ANP) - Mrs.
Amelia Tucker Of Louisville, a Re-
publican and wife of AME Zion
Bishop c. Ewbank Tucker, rolled
up a narrow 441-vote margin to
become the first Negro woman to
serve in the legislature of a south
ern state.
Mrs. Tucker, also a minister, de-
feated Democratic candidate VIII
liam H. Childress 1881 to 3,440 in
Kentucky's louisville And legis-
lative district, to win a seat in
the Kentucky State Legislature.
First Woman Louisville Alderman
Mrs. Tucker was joined in her
victory celebration by Mrs. Louise
Reynolds, a Louisville real estate
broker, who also chalked up a VIC
tory at the polls. Mrs. Reynolds
was elected to the Louisville Board
of Aldermen, being the first wo-
man of either race to be so hon.
ored.
A Republican, she received a
winning margin of 8-753 votes
over her Democratic opponent,
Clifford HAIRY, incumbent.
Two Aldermen In Louisville
Another Negro Republican went
into office in Louisville as the
COP took a clean sweep. Russell
P. Lee, a property manager, de-
feated veteran Alderman w. w.
Beckett by a 7,772-vote majority,
thus giving Louisville two Negro
aldermen the first time in history.
Other Negro candidates, some
successful and some who suffered
setbacks, figured in general cleo
tons across the nation. A run
down on how they Jared at the
polls follow:
Dudley Reelected Manhattan
President
In New York, Edward r. Dud-
ley was officially elected president
of Manhattan Borough; Council
man Herbert B. Evans won a full
term; and in neighboring Brooklyn
Councilman J. Daniel Diggs easily
won reelection.
At Detroit, Councilman VIII
liam T. Patrick, ST., retained his
seat, despite an about attack
against his efforts to secure
school and housing rights.
At Cleveland, James A. vii
Hams won the seat as Councilman
from Ward 25, scoring an unex
pected victory over Augusta!
Parker, the incumbent. The Rev
Joseph Z. Coles, Jrr pastor o.
Lane Metropolitan CINE Church
was defeated in his bid for election
to the Cleveland School Board
while Mrs. Hazel Mountain Walker
former principal of the George w
Carver School, won election to thu
State School Board.
At Woodmere Village, H. Cha!
Garner was elected to the Village
Council in a race which saw Ray
ner J. Smith, candidate for mayor
defeated.
At Cincinnati, four Negro can
didates were unsuccessful in theil
bid for election to office. Those de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Ernie Banks NOT
For Sole. Ever
Cubs Coach Saws

Chicago (ANP)-If other teams
in either the National League and
American League have ideas about
trading with the Chicago Cubs for
slugger Ernie Banks, they had
better forget it.
Banks is just not for sale, and
that's definite.
The firm declaration came from
no less an authority than Coach
Elvin Tape, one Of the four ro-
tating field generals for the Cubs
last season, and who was in COM
mand in 95 Of the 1874 games.
Tape rotated with Harry Graft,
Vedie Himsl, Lou Klein.
Wrigley Supports Stand
Ernie was born and raised a
Cub and he'll live and die a Cub, "
Tape told a luncheon audience of
the Quarterback Club here Monday
Nov. 49,, to emphasize the point
that the Cubs don't intend to trade
the slender Negro slugger, now or
ever.
His reference to Banks being
born a Cub apparently stemmed
from the fact that Ernie never
played a day of minor league base
ball, but came directly to the Cubs
from the Negro American League,
where he had played with the Kan
sas City Monarchs.
Tape said he wasn't just offer
ing his own opinion on the matter,
explaining:
ITS a firm pledge I've often
heard from Mr.. Wrigley (Owner
P. K.) as well as John Holland
(Cubs vice PRESIDENT"
One OF Greatest
Tape had more laudatory prais-
IS for Banks.
Banks is one Of the GREATEST
players the Cubs have ever had
and you don't get rid Of fellows
like that" he stated.
Last season due to an injured leg
and a strained muscle in his left
eye, Banks homerun output, U.s.
ually around 40 or more, dipped
considerably and there was some
loose talk about trading him.
However, Tapes firm state
ment with Wrigley's backing put
the damper on such rumors and
clarified the clubs position on
Banks.
Tape did say, however, that
Banks may be shifted from his
regular shortstop position. But
even that seems to depend on how
well Ernie RECEIVERS from the in.
juries by next season. When last
seen here, Banks said the leg felt
ok, but didn't elaborate.
williams, SantO Praised
Another tan Cub who was
praised by Tape was Billy vii.
Hams, who wound up with the MI
Rookie-of-the-Year award after q
spectacular season. He and third
baseman Ron Santo, who won the
leagues sophomore award, are two
of the brightest young stars on the
team, Tape indicated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Poisoned Rice Cakes
Kill IT JupuneSe

Omagari, japan (ANP)-Auth-
critics in Alita prefecture said
that Mrs. Akino Sakal1i, 26, had
prepared faulty batch Of rice cakes
last week just prior to her death,
which doctors attributed to a
stroke Of paralysis.
Following local custom, her hus-
band, Seiichiro, 27, arranged the
usual Japanese wake, serving food
to the guests, and the main dish
was the cakes cooked by his wife.
But, for some unexplained reason
the Rice Cakes were poisoned!
They had killed the wife, her hus-
band and nine relatives who ate
them at the wake!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
DELLA REESE OPENS UNIQUE
SHOW AT LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas, New. (ANP) -
Singer Della Reese brought one OF
the most unique shows into the
Flamingo hotel last week when
they opened an engagement at the
swank hostelry.
Appearing with the Meditation
Singers, Miss Reese's, act featured
the evolution of the gospel to pop,
ular blues music. She is also shar.
ing top billing with comic Joe e
Lewis.
The act is designed to show the
various stages through which jazz
has passed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
His Wife Needed

Her False MolursI
Toronto, Canada (ANP) - This
years Halloween festival brought
forth the usual number of Juvenile
pranksters, but one of them "goof-
ed" much to the dismay Of a man
and his wife, both Of whom agree
that sometimes a joke can be car
ried too far. The husband had this
notice inserted in the Toronto
Globe and Mail:
"Will the party who stole the
pumpkin from our home on Winth,
row Av., please return my wife's
false teethw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Jim Brown Tops
Van BuFen'S Pro
Boil RUSHING Record

WaSnlnS TON (ANP - FullDacK
Jim Brown piled up 1873 yards on
20 carries against the winless
Washington Redskins here Sunday,
Nov. IL to shatter Steve Van
Buren's eight year record total Of
$500 yards and move far ahead Of
Joe Perry of the Baltimore Colts,
percentage wise, for the National
Leagues all-time rushing honors.
Brown was also the all-around
star of the Browns 17-6 win over
the Redskins. In addition to his
great rushing, Brown also threw a
37-yard touchdown pass to Ray
Renfro, the first he has thrown in
his ffve-year professional football
career.
Browns 1873 yards brought his
career total to 5,90S yards, an all
time league high percentagewise.
Brown was still rated second be-
hind Perry, who had an 11-year
total Of 7,74S but his average per
year was far higher than Joe's.
On the basis of their totals,
Brown had compiled 1,1S1.6 yards
per season, as compared to $685.
for Perry.
The Brownies, meanwhile, dealt
the Redskins their 10th straight
defeat and ninth straight league
setback.
After the article above was writ
ten, on last Sunday, Nov. 20,
Brown set new pro football rush
ing record by blasting a total Of
242 yards in "a tries against Phil
adelphia in the Cleveland teams As
to 2 victory over the Eagles.
His team-mate Bob Mitchell on
a two day weekend pass from
the Army returned a kickoff 81
yards for a touchdown.
Browns record Sunday erased
the former record also made by
him of 237 yards he ran in 81
tries against the Los Angeles
Rams in 1857.
Browns record breaking per
Torrance Sunday gives him a sea,
son of 1,O94 yards by rushing fol
1861 NIL play.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Negro Sfar Breaks
Gr1nge's IIIini Record


Champaign, Ill. CAMP - Cecil
Young, a 165-pound halfback from
Goulds, Fla, broke a long-stand-
ing nlini record shared by Harold
(Red) Grange and Johnny Karras
when he returned a kickoff go
yards for a touchdown for the
Fighting nlini" as the University
Of Illinois lost to Purdue, 1913, re-
Gently.
Grange and Karras the punt re-
cord with e5-yards each, until
Young topped them.
Young is one of the promising
stars on the 1861 Illini team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
JIM BROWN rs
LUNCHEON SPEAKER

Cleveland CAMP - Making his
first speaking appearance of the
1861 season, Jim Brown, star full
back Of the Cleveland Browns who
recently shattered Steve Van Bur-
ems National Football League
eight-year ground gaining record
of $3.50, addressed the Cleveland
Touchdown Club at the meeting
at the Athletic Club recently.
Brown spoke on football in gen.
eral and the Browns, in particular.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

Nobody can beat a TV weather
man at scratching up a map" -
Louis Nelson Bowman, King City
(Mo) Tri-COunty News.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Elk's League BoWIers To Dine

There will be an election of of- ficers for the coming year and presentation of trophies will be made at the Elk's League bowling banquet, Saturday, May 20 at the Elks Club.
 A fried chicken dinner will be served beginning at 7:30. Part of the program will consist of com edy recording of teams and bowl CTS, and a drawing for cash prizes. This will be followed by an evening of dancing to the music of Bill Lees Combo.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

Chaplain Goffrier touched brief y on relations between members of the opposite sex. He said a young lady cannot always have popular ity and purity at the same time. "Manliness and purity of woman hood go hand in hand" he said. He urged the young people as they go into the future, to take God with them.
 The chaplain concluded his re- marks by stating that the world has a great need of doctors, nurses, housewives, plumbers and others. But he said, what is needed more than just that, are Christian doc tors, nurses, etc"