davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
ALowyer
Takes Us
ToCourt
MY LIFE IN COURT. p

Louis Nizer. Doubleday;
$3.50
Near the end of his book,
Louis Nizer says of arbitra-
tors that despite their ac-
knowledged integrity, they
almost always see the justice
of their appointer's position"
The same could be said of
trial attorneys. Not only do
the best of them possess su-
preme confidence in them
selves and in their cause, but
often they look upon their
opposition with a thorough
ly jaundiced eye. Herein lie
at once the strength and the
weakness of Mr.. Nizer's book.
There is strength, because
the book describes in vivid
terms the courtroom clashes
of a resourceful, hard-work-
ing, confident and willy at
torney, consumed with a pas
sion for winning. There is the
same fascination in reading
these pages as there is in
watching newly-matured lion
cubs tumbling about in a
cage. Spectators and cubs
alike suspect that there is a
deadly earneStness beneath
the superficial show of good
fun and good fellowship.
But there is weakness here
too, because after 500 pages
the reader is left incredulous
that the author could so often
have confounded not only his
opponents but his clients, his
associates, and his friends.
The book is composed pri-
marily of series of cases in
which Mr.. Nizer was engaged
as counsel. For me, the first
and last chapters are the best.
The first recounts the Quen-
tiE Reynolds libel suit against
Westbrook Pegler, who ac-
cused Reynolds. among other
things, of being IAN absentee
war correspondent" an d Of
having a NANCY hide" and
a protuberant belly filled
with something else than
CUTS" At one point in the trial
Nizer read extended passages
to Pegler, who roundly de-
nounced them under the i'm
preston that they had been
written by Reynolds. Pegler
discovered too late that they
had been extracted from his
own earlier columns. This
sort of maneuvering by Nizer
led inexorably to a handsome
verdict for Reynolds.
The last chapter details
the unsuccessful attempt of
Louis B. Mayer and Joseph
Tomlinson to capture control
of Loew's, Inc, from the en-
trenched forces of Joseph r.
Vogel represented by Nizer),
and the legal offensives and
countermeasures in this bat
tie make wonderful reading.
Nizer'S thesis is that juries
follow the Rule of Probabil-
ity," which means simply
that they rely upon their own
Judgment and good sense to
interpret a given factual sit
uation, and that If correctly
guided as to the law, they will
reach the right result. In a
time of repeated attacks on
the jury system, we can be
most grateful to Mr.. Nicer for
demonstrating this impor-
tant lesson. But throughout
the book I found myself
yearning for the whimsical
modesty which made it pos
sible for Donald Richberg un-
abashedly to title his own
autobiography, My Hero.
BARRETT PRETTYMAN, Jr.
Mr.. Prettyndn is the Gu-
thor of the recently pub
hShed and tDidely praised
Death and the Supreme
Court"
Evening star., 1961-11-05
THE LAST DAYS OF STAIN
CLOUDED BY CENSORSHIP

MOSCOW JOURNAL: The End of Stain. BY Harrison E.
Salisbury. university of Chicago; $685.
Salisbury the New York Times correspondent in Mos
the time of Sans DEATH recalls this diary of those
frightening days the Illustrations Of reporting through
ship 1t double kind of censorship in which both
Of news and ones own reports we're controlled.
Most Of the material Stains death Mr. Salisbury has
Evening star., 1961-11-05

AAO AAA5CB aAANACAAbS SGAAblC ClC-
phant, Mohammed, is more
mysterious and overwhelming
in comparison with his dark
shadow. the small, vicious
rogue elephant.
There is strong contrast,
too, between the game rang
er's son, Jay, who wants to
protect wild animals, and his
London girl cousin, who is
frightened even by a pet
monkey. The story moves
with mounting suspense to-
ward the time when Jay
must answer the question:
Will he know what to do
when he faces an angry ele-
phant? Jocelyn Arundel,
author, and Wesley Dennis,
illustrator of Mighty Mo-"
gathered the material for
this story on safari in Africa.
IS
A we'll known naturalist,
Edwin Way Teale, tells a
dramatic true story in THE
LOST DOG Dodd, Mead; $S).
Poncho was a German shep-
herd. His master was deaf
apd dumb. Together, they
lived and hunted in the
mountains of Oregon: a one
man dog and a ene-dog man.
The combination is not un-
usual. The unusual part
was what happened when the
two were separated on a
snowy night in october.
The man simply would not
accept the dogs disappear
ance. He searched for weeks,
trying to beat the winter
wilderness in his lonely quest
for Poncho. He followed slim
clues. He seached on foot,
by truck and by air. 1t is
a classic Of endurance and
devotion.
Since dog and man are
still alive, wouldn't this book
have been more effective if
illustrated by photographs
from life?
-
Another kind of exciting
adventure may be found in
THE BORROWERS ALOFT.
BY Mary Norton. (Harcourt;
$2.95). The Borrowers are
those very British creations,
tiny people no bigger than a
pencil, who live in Lillipu-
tian manner.
In dreadful fear of being
"seen," their lives are in con-
slant danger. Kidnapped and
imprisoned in an attic, the
Borrowers were resourceful as
political prisoners. Their in
genuity and escape by balloon
will fascinate almost any age.
Mary Norton has reached
a peak in storytelling in
The Borrowers Aloft.P Is
this really the last of the
Borrowers?
Evening star., 1961-11-05
A Hilarious Note
On All Of Life
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer
THE FUN

THE FUN HOUSE. BY William Brinkley (Random House:
$3.50
At the State Department the other night Carl Sandburg
sang song Of his creation Newspapermen such
interesting people, to which happy journalist would add
of course each other William Brnkey has celebrated the
sentiment with much zest and many words in this book
into ne has put all that he knows thinks feels
magazine known these copious pages Vital" but
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Bront Concludes
Life of Madison
BY DAY THORPE
star Book Critic

JAMES MADISON COmmander-in-C Chief, 1S121SS6. The
sixth and final volume Of the life Of Madison by Irving
Brant (Bobbs-Merrin Co.. $7.50)
famous American often known to posterty through
the work of single biographer whose picture be mod-
fled controverted but still remains the basic image
-Beveridge, Gallatn-Ada Lincoln Sandburg
and LeeFreeman examples of such
parngs of hero and worhpper To the list must be
added Irving Brants Madison monumental and exhaustive
Evening star., 1961-11-05
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Young Readers Share
In the Adventures
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Star staff Writer

New adventure stories for youth far and wide from
African elephant hunts the Old West from magical balloon
rides to valiant stories of the world at In all Of these
readers viii find bold plot and strong motivation
They will find moments of humor Above all they will find
opportunity to identify themselves with sympathetic main
characters.
Joceyn Arundels story of African elephant MIGHTY
MO tWhittleSey; S295) is built around strong contrasts
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Way Out West

Frontier days in the Old
West, favorite locale for TV
serials, dime novels, and ro-
mantle westerns, are now
happily the scene for legiti-
mate, solid, exciting, and
Evening star., 1961-11-05
GENERAL

CONTEMPORARY INTER-
NATIONAL POLITICS. BY
Robert Reinow. (Crowell;
$7.500 A guide to the poll
tics of nations in the space
age.
THE LAND AND PEOPLE
OF HOLLAND. BY Adrian
j. Barneuw. Lippincott;
$3.50 A new look at the
rich past and vigorous pres
ent of Holland and its
people.
MY ODYSSEY AROUND
THREE WORLDS. BY
William Nickerson. (Simon
g. Schuster; $3.50 The
author of How I Turned
$1,000 Into a Million in
My Spare Time" gives an
account OF his SucceSSful
experiences.
AROUND THE EDGE OF
WAR. BY John Forth
Amory. Potter: $4.50.) A
new approach to the prob
lens of American foreign
policy.
THE APE 1 KNEW. BY
George w. (Slim) Lewis.
(Caxton; So An inside
view of the ups and downs
of carnival life.
THE LETTERS OF STE
PHEN A. DOUGLAS. Edited
by Robert w. Johannson.
illinois; $10D The first
published collection of let
Evening star., 1961-11-05
FICTION

THE COMPLETE RONALD
FIRBANK. (New Direc-
tions; $7.75O A world of
fastidious elegance, bizarre
and perverse, was Fir
banks. He prepared the
way for Aldous Huxley.
I. Compton-Burnett, and
Evelyn Waugh. Here all
his stories and novels have
been gathered into one
volume (for the first time)
and there is an excellent
introduction by Anthony
Powell. For the discrim-
mating who appreciate wit
and subtlety.
AUTUMN EQUINOX. BY
John Hearne. vanguard;
$3.50 Love and revolution
both eXploSive-on an
island in the Caribbean
which has a name which is
not on any map.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23

viSed Code Section 71l.25.
Notice is hereby given to
the public at large and to any
affected lot owner Of intent
ion to vacate SublotS Numb
erS % and "a of Cloverleaf
Subdivision Number One,
Russell Twp, as shown by
the recorded plat in Vol 7 Of
Maps, page 81 of Geauga
County Records, and Sublot
Number 26 of Cloverleaf Sub
division Number Two in Rus
sell Twp, as shown by re-
corded plat in Vo. 8 of Maps
Page l of Geauga County Re-
cords.
Unless notice OF an ll1iunc-
ton has been served upon
County Auditor, Or notice of
dissent, as provided by law,
the County Auditor will vac
ate same lots in her record.
Plat Owner
Roscoe F. Sanders 2c47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23

rehabilitational work that the
Episcopal church is doing on
the reservations. She display
ed the clothing and other it.
ems the group is sending to
the Sioux Indians of Yankton
Mission in South Dakota as
their supply assignment. Mrs
Schmitt also read a letter
from Mrs. Webster Two
Hawk, wife of the missioner
n-charge, describing the pro-
blemS of the mission and the
progress of the church in the
area. Mrs. Schmitt also told
the group about The Rever-
end Mrs. Two Hawk, a full
blooded Sioux, who is the first
Indian missioner to attend
seminary and was a class
mate of The Reverend Mr..
Ridder, the rector of ST.
Luke'S at BeXley Hall.
The meeting was adjourned
with a benediction by Mr..
Ridder and the hoSteSSes
Mrs. Breedtlove and Mrs. JEFF
fries served refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23
Episcopal Women Hear
of Indian Mission Work

The Women of St. Luke's
Episcopal church held thier
November meeting on Tues
day, the 14th, at the church.
Mrs. Charles Webb led the
worship service and the busi-
ness meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Larry Breedlove. Mrs. Breed
love announced t h at st.
Luke's would join with the Of
her churches of the county in
supporting an overseas orp-
han. She also announced that
The Women of st. Luke'S
were inviting the women of
the other Chardon churches
to attend an Epiphany Tea at
the church on January 8, at
8 pm.
The Christian Social Relat-
ions chairman, Mrs. John w.
Ridder thanked the group for
their response to the United
Clothing Appeal and introduce
ed the new IngleSide Tea
chairman, Mrs. William Har-
micek, of CheSterland.
The Ways and Means chair
man, Mrs. Robert Jackson,
announced that Mrs. Joseph
JeffrieS would be in charge of
the Christmas Cookie Sale on
December 16. Mrs. Jackson
also announced that her COM
mittee had decided to sell re-
ligiouS books and jewelry as
a continuing project.
Mrs. Breedtlove announced
that Tuesday, Nov. %, would
be devoted to counting tax
stamps at the church. T h e
work party will start at 10 a.
m. and will continue until 10
pm. All Pensioners are ask
ed to turn in their tax stamps
by the 18th. All the women of
the church are urged to help.
Coffee will be provided, but
women planning to stay for
lunch should bring a sand
Wich.
The speaker for the evening
was the Supply Chairman,
Mrs. Wilbur Schmitt. Mrs.
Schmdtt spoke of the plight OF
the American Indian today
and Of the educational and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23
MONTVnl.E
By Mildred Skinner

Mrs. Edward Weber under
went surgery at Geauga hos
pltal one day last week. Her
many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Srp,
spent Saturday in Cleveland
Several ladies from here at
tended the Womens Demo
cratic club meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff
Louis RobuSky in Chardon
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hugh Leggett, Mrs.
Lester Skinner, Mrs. Herbert
koerner and Mrs. Joseph
Churchfield attended the din
ner and meeting of the T. B.
Health Association at Clari-
don last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Hoffman is
confined to the Geauga hosp
ital.
Mrs. Georgia Walters re-
Gently visited Mrs. Crystal
Thorpe in Rock Creek.
Mrs. Steve Ziegler has re-
turned to the home of her sis
ter and brother-in-laW Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Daniels. She
will remain there for a time
after a few days stay at the
Geauga hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner and Mrs. Georgia Wal
tiers accompanied by Mrs. Lii
liam Gould Of Chardon were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Norvl Curtiss in
Willoughby.
The ladies Of the PIC.
served a dinner to Pomona
Grange members of Geauga
County at the school here last
Saturday evening. A large
crowd attended.
Mrs. Ray Skinner was hon.
ored at a pink and blue show.
er at the home of her mother
Mrs. Henrietta SchWerthofel
at Kiwanis Lake Sunday eve
ming. About 20 from NeWbury
and Montville attended.
This community IS very
sorry to learn that Leonard
GeiSman is again confined tt
the hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23
F o r r E N T
HOUSES

COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom
home for rent right uptown
in C h a d o n. Large living
room, wood burning fireplace
enclosed front porch, utilities
furnished. $4,000 per month,
lease or option to buy to quail
flied persons. Contact Bob
Walsh 1853 Cadel Ave Mentor
Ohio. Call Bl 5-2495. 3b43
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be receiv-
ed by the Chester Township
Trustees at the home of the
Clerk, 1895 Sherman Road,
CheSterland, Ohio until 800
PM, EST. on Thursday
December 7, 1861 for:
New 1861, full size 4-door
Sedan
Turn Signals
Heater
6 cyl. or 8 ely.
Standard transmission
Color preferably Black
To be used as Police Car.
Trustees reserve the right
to accept or reject any and
all bids.
Raymond Richmond
Clerk of Chester Township
Leaf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23
NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR DIVORCE AND EQUIT.
ABLE RELIEF

Leroy Preston, wose place
of residence is 235 West 63rG
Street (Apt. Al, New York,
New York, otherwise his
place of residence is unknown
will take notice that on Nov
ember 10, 1861 the undersign-
ed filed her petition against
him in the Court of Common
Pleas of G eaug a County,
Ohio, praying for a divorce
and other equitable relief, on
grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty.
Said cause will be set for hear
ing on or after the 9th day of
January, 1862. .|n
Agnes Morales Preston
by Lucille Huston, Attorney
6c52
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given
that a public hearing will be
held on Friday, December /,
1861 at the Troy Community
House at 7:30 PM"
This is an open meeting,
and all residents of Troy
Township are invited to at
tend and present any pro-
blemS that they feel are ex-
listing at this time"
TROY TOWNSHIP APPEAL
BOARD
L. K. Ridenour, Chairman
1c47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23

Be your own boss. Earn more
selling RaWleigh Products
everybody knows and likes
them. Work part time at start
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23
PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with the pro-
visions of the Ohio Revised
Code, the Claridon Township
Trustees will hold a public
hearing on a proposed amend
ment to the Claridon Town
ship zoning Resolution Dec
ember II, 1861 at 8 O'Clock
PM at the Claridon Town
Hall. The proposed amend
ment, Section VI Description
of Business & Industrial Ar
cas-. Business Area, para
graph No. 4. Both sides of
Mayfield Road to a depth of
500 feet from the center line
of said Mayfield road & start
ing at a point 1000 feet west
Of the center line of Old State
Road (Route 608) & extend
ing in an easterly direction
along said Mayfield Road to
a point 500 feet east Of the
center line of the Old State
Road (Route 608).
A copy of the text of the
proposed amendment toget-
her with a map may be ex-
amined at the residence of
Ruth Kronk, Mayfield Road,
Claridon Township any day
prior to the hearing or at the
hearing or at the time & place
of hearing.
Claridon Township Trustees
Ralph GroSvenor, Chairman
Clifford Babcock
Burton Armstrong
Ruth Kronk, Clerk Leaf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23

Before the little woman gets on
your neck about the house being
cold and drafty. before you're up
to your neck in snow. fix yourself
some low-cost storm windows out of
Warps FLEX-O-GLAss and get 'em
up. It's easy! Just cut with shears
and tack over screens or frames.
Only 29t a running foot at your
local hardware or lumber dealer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23

The WomenS Fellowship
served a dinner at the church
Tuesday night for the T. B.
and Welfare. Approximately
80 people attended from the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grit
fin and three children have
moved into their new home
north of Mrs. Gertrude Price.
Mrs. Minta Wilmot has re-
turned to her home. She has
been with her Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Temple of Hambden during
her illness.
Mrs. Della Kellogg and
Mrs. Norman Pollock attend
ed Burton w. C. T. U. Friday
afternoon, Nov. IT.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Berta
and children of Columbus vi
Sited at the home of their cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Meyers last week.
Donald Meyers attended a
Jay Gee meeting in YoungS-
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Miller
and family were in HartvilIe
to attend the funeral of her
uncle, Saturday.
Norman Pollock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Pollock, cut
a finger quite seriously on
Saturday. Several stitches
were needed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23
LAkD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most
sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to the many relatives,
neighborS and friends, Rev.
Willard Strong, the Ritondaro
Funeral Home, DR.. Behm, for
their many acts of kindness
and their expressions of SYM
pathy extended to us during
our recent Bereavement, the
loss Of a dear wife, mother,
grandmother and great grand
mother.
Joe Ryant, Mrs. Christine
Sampson and family, Mrs.
John Sites, Mrs. Joe Gluvna
ana family. 1p47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23
GEAUGA RECORD, CHARDoN, O., NOV. %, 1857

See for yourself. Vacancy in
Chardon. w t e Rawleigh'S S
Dept. OIK-142-16, Freeport,
Ill. 1p47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23
/LARDON
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign


The WomenS Fellowship met
at church Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Devotions and
a history of Mexico was given
by Mrs. Charles Kellogg. Ex-
perienceS were told and SOU
venierS were shown by Mrs.
SouthWick. DevotionS were gi-
ven by Mrs. Roy Grafton. A
Mexican luncheon was served
by Mrs. Kellogg and her he'll
perS. Used clothing was sort
ed and mended. Red Cross
sewing kits were given out to
be made and tax stamps were
counted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23
fNOIiLE
RUG BRAIDING =

RUG BRAIDING - Sign up
now for classes starting af-
ter Jan. /, 1862. Learn prof
eSSional methods of rug
braiding as taught by teach
er with more than 20 years
experience in creating Gust
ON m d e rugs. Creative
hooking classes will also be
started after the first of the
year. All supplies are avail
able. Call PA 9-7127. 2X48
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-23
FOR SAL E
MISCELLANEOUS

GIBSON GUITAR, Al con-
dition. With amplifier. It's a
steal for $500 Call AV 6-14O5
or 301 South st. upstairs 5x50
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
Bears To Go To Seward Nov. 17th

The Kodiak high school basket ball team will play the Seward high school team at Seward, in a two game series on Nov. IT and 18.
 According to Coach Joe Floyd, an attempt will be made to charter a 23-seat plane if enough parents and fans are interested in filling the vacant seats. Cost per seat will be approximately $33, he said. This is for the round trqp.
 Those interested in making the trip for personal reasons, business or just for sightseeing, are urged ito contact Coach Floyd at the high school anytime from 8 to 5 D. m., at 10:30 a. m. on the 17th of No vember and will return approxi- mately at 12 p. m. on Sunday, Nov. 18th.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
Little Leaguers, Parents, Friends To Banquet On Station Nov 10th

Little Leaguers and their fami- lies will gather at the Enlisted Mems Club on the Naval Station for a Family and Awards Night buffet dinner, Friday, Nov. 10, be- ginning at ' p. m. Trophies will be presented during the banquet, and certificates for completion of the Little League program will be pre- scented, as we'll as recognition of sponsors. The jackets for the cham pion Bears will be distributed at the banquet. Pictures of the All Star team will be available. Parents who have Little League uniforms may turn them in at the banquet.
 Nominations for the coming years officials will be made at the banquet. Anyone attending will be
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
HIS. Basketball Season Tickets Now Being Sold

The 1961-62 high school basket ball season tickets are now on sale.
 The tickets this year are differ ent than last years, according to Coach Joe Floyd, in that they per init attendance to all high school games.
 The Bears will play 12 home games this year including 8 games with visiting teams from the main land high schools. This years schedule will see Seward, Palmer, Kenai and Homer making an ap- pearance here, all playing two games each in the local gym.
 The, price of the season tickets will be $8 for adults and S4 for stu dents. This will represent quite a saving over the individual game price of SIPS for adults and 75
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
Basketball Season Opens Friday

The basketball season will be of ficially opened Friday night, Nov. 10, when the high school Bears will meet the local ACS team in a single game scheduled for 8 p. m.
 According to Joe Floyd, high school coach, the Bears face a tough schedule for the season with five starters from last year lost via the graduation route. This game Monday through Friday. The trip will be scheduled to depart Kodiak with the ACS cagers should be an indication of what lies ahead.
 This will be the first ACS team fielded in 3 years. After winning the town league championship in 1858, the communications boys
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

In Bridgeport, Connecticut a man was arrested for tossing garbage can through the window of a jewelry store. The man was not trying to rob the store. Police said he was returning from a quarrel with his girl friend and was taking vengeance. It was the store where he had bought the ring his girl had returned.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
cents for students.

cents for students.
 This year the team is attempting to sell 100 adult tickets. Tickets will be sold this weekend by cheer leaders and members of the Var city and J. V's basketball teams.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

couldn't get team organized, but this year they have high hopes of fielding another winning team.
 Game time is p. m. Adult ad- mission is 75 cents, students 35 cents.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

free to nominate candidates for office.
 The Little League needs the sup port of all parents, Bill Leistner, vice-president of the League stated. All who can attend, whether living in town or on the station, are urged to do so: For reservations contact him at 486-2950
 On the menu will be baked ham, roast beef, candied sweet potatoes, baked beans, tossed salad, hot rolls, ice cream, punch, milk and coffee.
 Tickets are now selling and may be purchased from Little Leaguers at $150.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

Slick politicians disguise their feelings by yelling their remarks.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

No man knows his best days un- til they are added to his past.