davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

home.
Mrs. Johnny Emert has return
ed from Southside Community
Hospital. Friends and neighbors
wish her a speedy recovery.
Several seniors of this COM
munity accompanied the senior
class OF Prince Edward Academy
on the trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Morgan
and daughter are spending some
time with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Henry H. Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. RoSSer. Jr..
of Hampton. are the proud par
ents of a baby girl. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Doss and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Rosser.
Mrs. j. E. Glenn. Jr.. and
Jimmy spent Wednesday through
Friday in. Blackstone as the
guests of her mother, Mrs. r. L.
Powell.
The Fidelis Glass of Prospect
Methodist Church enjoyed a trip
to Richmond last Sunday to the
Children S Home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
James Nj. .JamersOn
Dillwyn Dies, 81

DILLWYN. May g James
Myrtle Jamerson, G., died at his
home here Sunday after a long
Illness.
A son of James Henry and
Mollie Wooten Jamerson. he was
a veteran of World War I and
a retired slate quarry worker at
Arvonia.
Surviving are a brother, John
H. Jamerson, of DillWyn, and a
sister, Mrs. w. C. Stinson, of
Richmond.
A graveside service will be
held Tuesday at 2 pm, at the
DillWyn town cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
LC Represented
VMI Inauguration


DR.. Francis G.. Landlord. Jr.,
president. and DR.. R. c. Sim
onini, chairman OF the English
Department, Of Longwood Col
lege, are to attend the Inaugural
ton of Major General George
Richard Edwin Shell as the 9tf
superintendent of Virginia Mill
tary Institute on May 1920.
DR.. Landlord will represent
LongWood College and Dr. Sim
onini will represent the Nation
al Council OF Teachers of Eng
lish at the Inauguration cere-
monies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
POWhatan Red Cross
Effort Tops Quota

POWHATAN, May 8-Francis
E. BoXton. fund campaign
chairman of the PoWhatan Red
Cross drive, has announced a
total of 81 ,l03 received for the
1861 campaign
The goal for PoWhatan coun-
ty was $l065.
Bloxton expressed today APP
probation to all the volunteer
workers all over the county, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Bake Sale At
Bradshaw Bros.

RICE. May 8-The WSCS and
the Ladies of Salem Methodist
Church will have a bake sale,
Saturday, May l3, at Bradshaw
Brothers store at Rice.
The sale is for the benefit of
the church building fund. 1t will
start at am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
THE Low DOWN

Mrs. Pryeu l never size
people by the clothes they wear
on the street.
Mrs Guyer = Oh. l never do!
Give me a line full of clothes
every time. my dear.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

to contributors who helped to
make the drive a successful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19


Aod
Items n no be foundmo n
Evening star., 1961-10-18

On man was killed and two
others were injured in q fiery
collision between a Virginia
State police car and another
auto near Woodbridge, Va last
night.
killed was Carl Harrison
Eckard, %, Of Woodbridge,
driver Of a car which burst into
flames after the impact. He
died in the burning wreckage.
Injured In the crash on U. s.
Route / in front Of the Ma
rumsco Plaza shopping area
were Frank Warren Carlton, 46,
of woodbridge, q passenger In
Mr.. Eckard's car, and State
Trooper r. L. Deeds, 20. also OF
woodbridge.
Mr.. Carlton suffered first,
second and third-degree burns
over 20 per cent Of his body
and was admitted to Alexan-
dria Hospital In fair condition.
Trooper Deeds, who was OFF
duty and headed toward the
State police weighing scales at
Woodbridge, received chest in
juries and head cuts and was
admitted to the same hospital,
also In fair condition.
Cause Of the collision is still
under investigation. according
to Sergt. T. A. s. Moody Of the
State police force. Both cars
were headed south on Route l
Evening star., 1961-10-18

Mrs. Williams had been
awake and IN another bedroom
when the crash occurred.
Police said the Bennett car
hit a parked car. bounced to
the other side of the road,
crashed through q chain link
fence, hit the house and then
hit Mr.. Williams car parked
in the driveway.
The final impact sent Mr..
Williams car crashing into an
other fence.
Mr.. Bennett was treated for
minor injuries at Fairfax Hos
pital and released. Police said
they have charged him with
reckless driving.
Damage was estimated by
police at So. 500 to the house
and fence and $1,s75 to the
cars.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
TO Years Given
Man Who Beat
Attorney, 50

A 28-fear-old Alexandria man
was sentenced to 10 years in
prison yesterday for the rob-
berry and beating Of an 81
year-old retired lawyer in Ar
lington.
Circuit Court Judge Walter
T. MlCarthf impoed the sem
tence otter Bobby Newton Har-
low Of the $500 block Of Terrett
avenue pleaded guilty.
Early last August 1S, Fred
eric r. Whippler was dragged
from his porch at 200l South
Arlington Ridge road, beaten
and robbed by an asSailant
whom polile caught q few min
utes later.
Mr.. Whippler was beaten 50
badly that ne required rs
stitches in his head. and was
hospitalized for some time. He
has since recovered.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
WHEATON CHILD
RUN OVER BY CAR

A 3-year-old Wheaton (Md.)
girl was critically injured last
night after she released the
emergency brake Of her parents
automobile and was run over in
her own driveway.
The victim was identified as
Catherine Meile. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Meile
Of 1905 Connecticut avenue,
Wheaton. She was admitted
in critical condition TO the
Washington Sanitariun1, Ia
koma Park. with multiple body
injuries.
According to Pvts. Duncan
Jerman and Arthur Sonntae
Of the Wheaton, Glenmont sta
ton Of the Montgomery County
police, the girl was playing in
the car shortly after 8 pm,
when she inadvertently released
the emergency brake Of the
vehicle.
As the car slowly rolled down
the driveway and toward Con-
necticut avenue. the girl either
jumped or fell from the vehicle,
according to police.
The left front tire Of the car
passed over the girl, police said
as the vehicle came to rest with
its rear wheels in the street.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Editor KipIinger and Wife Escape
S25, 900 Fire in Showploce Home

were ablaze so ! ran down.
stairs and got the garden hose.
But when I got back to the
fire. 1t was so bad / couldn't
stand it,"
Mrs. Kiplinger had. to run
for her life before the stairway
was blocked when the fire
spread into the hall. Mr.. Kip
linger continued to pour water
on the blaze with the garden
hose while Mrs. Kiplinger drove
down the 600-foot driveway
to guide firemen.
Mrs. Kiplinger, who has been
serving hot coffee and pastries
to Montgomery County fire.
men at major fires for Is
years, performed the same
service early today. Wearing
q fireman's running coat, she
brought coffee and buns to the
men fighting to save her home
on the 15-acre estate.
Firemen extinguished the
blaze within half an hour. but
the second floor was still
smoldering several hours later
The dwelling Is insured.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
3 La Plato Escopees
Recoptured Same Day

Freedom was short-lived for
three Washington area men
who fled the Charles County
Jail at La Plata early yesterday
while awaiting trial.
They were recaptured last
night before they could get
out Of the county.
A posse Of county sheriff's
deputies and State police
caught two Of them, Sherman
A. Ducke.t. 20, Of the HOO block
o. Columbia road NV, and
his cousin, Raymond j. Duck
EFT. 81, Of Baden, Nd, as they
walked along State Route AIS
near Pisgah, the sheriff's office
reported,
That was about 9:55 pm.
Within Is minutes, searchers
said they found the third pris-
oner, Fred Montgomery, 36, Of
the 1400 block Of A street Sc.
asleep in q nearby farmhouse
of a friend.
The two Ducketts were
among six men charged with
the murder Of Jose A. Mar
tinez. %, q Brandywine (Md)
laborer. He died in Casualty
Hospital here last June 20.
10 days after being stabbed
and beaten during q fight at
Evening star., 1961-10-18
CORNER OF HOUSE GONE
Man Sleeps Through
Bedroom Car Crash

A wildly careening car
crashed through the corner of
q mans bedroom last night in
Pimmit Hills. Va, and didn't
even wake him up.
Robert E. Williams. a D. C..
Transit System bus driver who
lives at 220 Pimmit drive, was
asleep about IL pm. when,
Fairfax County police said. a
car driven by David s. Bennett.
IS. Of the $500 block Prout
place, Falls Church. tore off the
corner Of his bedroom.
Il was asleep. I didn't wake
up until my wife, Helen, came
in. When ! woke UP and saw
the whole corner of the bed
room gone, ] thought ia bomb
had gone off," Mr.. Williams
said.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

Gallant Green in Charles
County.
Montgomery is charged with
rape, assault with q pistol and
carrying a concealed weapon.
He was accused of raping q
22-year-old Indian Head girl
in his car last August.
All three are due to go on
trial in the Charles County
Circuit Court next week.
They escaped about 4 am.
yesterday by saving through
bars in their cells, climbing out
a window and then jumping
from the roof Of the two-story
jail in the rear Of the La Plata
Courthouse. They were not
missed. however, until q jailer
came to serve them breakfast
about four hours later, accord
ing to Sheriff Francis Garner.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

Spreading from a second
floor bedroom of the lo-room
house, the blaze raced down a
hallway to the maids room,
the attic and q bathroom. The
flames were confined to the
second floor but there was ex-
tensive water and smoke dam
age to the first-floor rooms.
Mrs. Kiplinger awoke and
smelled smoke about 3:l5 am.
IT was coughing and chok-
ing and I knew there must be
a fire somewhere. I yelled,
Kip get up and get out" Mrs.
Kiplinger said. I'VE both ran
out of the bedroom and my
husband called the fire board
while I got a glass Of water to
try to put out the fire.
when I opened the door to
the burning room. a blast OF
smoke and flame drove me
back. The drapes and rugs
Evening star., 1961-10-18
.Church Considering
Community Shelter

! Members Of Christ Episcopal
Church are considering the
construction Of a community
kgpe nuclear fallout shelter in
The basement Of their George
&own parish.
Last night, more than 100
members Of the church were
f0ld the value Of such q shelter
O. keep them from dying
slowly and quite unneces-
arily" in the event Of q nu-
Sieat attack on Washington.
Earlier this week, q repre-
jitAtiye Of q faliout shelter
bnstruction firm visited the
lzilrch and took specifications
Tor the proposed project. The
obstruction firm viii submit
Did for the project some time
Evening star., 1961-10-18

District and vicinity-Clear
tol1ifht with low in low SOS.
tomorrow, . mostly sunny and
&arrn.
Maryland Mostly clear to-
hight with low Of 50 to- S..
except partly cloudy in north-'
TEST with low Of As to 80.
Mostly sunny and warm tomor-
f1w in east and south, with
high in 70s.
.Virginia-Mostly clear to-
nag1t with low Of IS to so in
iti5erior and low sos near the
coast. Tomorrow mostly sunny
and warm with high Of rs to 90,
except lower 70s in the noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
ne axe Bay-Southwesterly
winds 5 to 10 knots tonight. To-
morrow, 10 to Is knots. Fair
weather, visibility 4 to 8 miles
tonight and 6 to 10 miles to-
borrow.
FTvE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
October 10 to %
Temperatures win average
about 4 degrees above normal
Evening star., 1961-10-18

SaA two-alarm fire caused more
Than $4,000 damage to the
pannockburn Heights home of
Washington editor willard M.
Siplinger early today. Fireman
bad to run their hose $500
feet to reach the showplace
Colonial dwelling.
1.-THE 7o-year-old chairman Of
ne board Of Changing Times
magazine and the Kiplinger
kews letters and his wife. La
Verne, 81, were routed from
their beds at 3:15 am. Both
bad their hair singed and Mr..
xiplinger suffered q burn on
fhe hand trying to fight the
lire in their home at $500 River
Eoad before firemen reached
ne scene.
The fire was traced to a de-
fective automatic coffee-mak-
ing device after five companies
<xtinguished the flames.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

Plan Wins
In SuitIund

Prince Georges County PLAN
ners, splitting 80. today upset
a staff recommendation and
approved medium density
apartments for a controversial
Suitland tract.
Crossing party lines and
over ruling its staff report that
such coming would create new
problems, the Planning Board
divided evenly on the issue un-
til the deciding vote was cast
by Chairman Herbert w. Wells.
At issue was about 70 acres
owned by a county Democratic
leader. James B. Bland. on Sill
yer Hill road. near Suitland
High School.
Mr.. Bland. who also is q
member Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, had requested commercial
zoning for six acres and apart
ments coming for Is.
The staff declared that such
reclassification would be detri-
mental to the area because
of the established sinele-family
character" Of the neighborhood.
John A. Scheibel. q Demo-
crat, led the fight for approval
Of the apartment coming and
was Joined by Republican John
L. Pyles.
Republican John 3. Lauer
and Mrs. Russell Wiltbank, q
Democrat, voted against the
coming, forcing Mr.. Wells to
break the tie.
The. recommendation now Is
subject to action by the coun-
ty Commissioners.
The board also approved me-
dium density apartment coming
for 81 acres between Marlboro
road and new Route 4 owned by
Philip Lustine and the Larry
A. Boswell Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Bethesda Library
Project Baked

Efforts to expand the Be-
thesda Library ran into a snag
today when the Montgomery
Planning Board disapproved ex-
pansion unless the county &C.
quires the property.
The board agreed with its
planning staff that the pres
ent library site is inadequate
for the proposed expansion.
The planners recommended
that library officials acquire
at least 10000 square feet Of
adjacent property before new
construction Is attempted.
Library expansion, has been
strongly urged BY civic groups.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

this month, according to Mrs.
Frederick Ellinger. chairman
Of last nights program.
The program included q talk
by Mrs. Joseph HAZEL, a mem
ber of the executive board OF
the Montgomery County Office
of Civil Defense, who reminded
the group that "a church has
been q place Of refuge" during
troubled times.
Mrs. Hazell said that since
Georgetown is a place Of his
toric interest, I'VE have q re-
sponsibility to set an example"
of the proper civil defense
methods in the community.
The dinner-meeting was held
In the church's parish house at
I3116 o street NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

Lewis Jones of Urbana and c.
@. Quesenbery of Waynesboro.
Judges Sinclair and Jones
were on the annexation court
which ruled June 20 against the
City Of Falls Church in its
attempt to take in as square
miles Of Fairfax territory.
The Alexandria City Council
is expected to make Q decision
by November / whether TO
press its original suit for 21.3
square miles. reduce the area
sought or drop the suit en-
tirely.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
3 Judges to Hear
Suit to Annex
Fuirfux Section

The Virginia Supreme Court
Of Appeals has designated the
three judges who viii consti-
tute an annexation court to
hear the suit by Alexandria TO
take in 2l.3 square miles of
Fairfax County territory.
Under the Law. one ''resi-
dent" judge must be appointed.
He is Circuit Judge Arthur w.
Sinclair Of Manassas, who also
sits in Fairfax and Alexandria.
The other two are judges
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Virginia Driver KILLED, ,
Hurt in Fiery Crash

when the police car collided
with the rear Of Mr.. Eckard's
car about 1880 pm. but the
cause has not been determined
yet, Sergt. Moody reported.
Police said Mr.. Eckard lived
with his grandfather. William
Eckard, In Woodbridge. :
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Young 6. o. p. Event

Del Malkie, director Of Re-
search and Community Rela-
tons for Prince Georges Coun-
ty, will be the guest speaker at
q meeting Of the Prince Georges
Young Republican Club at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Prince
Georges Plaza.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

high Of SIS and low Of Al. Warm
through Saturday but cooler
Sunday or Monday. Rainfall
win average u inch, occurring
over the week end.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
'TODAY'S. WEATHER REPORT

River Report
Potomse River clear ct Harper's
Ferry and clear at oretk Falls. shen-
andoah clear st Harpttss Ferry.
The san ana tAs Neon
Rises Sets
sun rises ---- 7:20 Am. e:26 pm.
Moon today-- 3:26 pm. 1:O4 Am.
Automobile Iishts must be turned
on one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. 3h hours; Bloody Point
kight, ga hours; Colonial Beach: 9
island. So hours; Point Lockout. fh
hours.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

tonight the Appaachans eastward and from
Northern westward to the Pacific Coast while it win be
the of the Nation Light rain and drZze fore
the Central Plains while showers expected In parts the
Pacific Northwest and Florda.-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Nn Nnnu@Ay111tS11s1yN6n~/ (ASy16111at sS11<s1yl

It's the dark of the night an unfamiliar
turn lies in wait
Suddenly, at the gesture of the turn
signal, the whole area is bathed in brilliant
food of highland the driver negotiates
the corner smoothly, surely and safely.
This is Cadillac's new cornering light in
action. And it is yet another reason why
owners tell US the car is worth its whole
price in safety.
Consider, for moment. the safeguards
VISIT ]
AUTHoRi
CAPITOL CADILLAC -oLDsMoBlLE co.
I277 TwENTY.sEcoNo ST. NV.
WASHINGTON. D. c. EE. z.76oa
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
Bantam National Bowling Results

Results of the Bantam Christ mas National Tournament are as follows:
 Boys singles: John Byrd, 359; Blake Butler, 311; Don Lawhead, BIO. Girls singles, Lisa Hickey, 303; Lucritia Hoover, 292; Mary Lawhead, 291.
 Boys doubles: John Byrd Dick Byrd, 6O3; Tom Phillips Warren Hansen, 596; Jerry Valley Blake Turner, 561. Girls Doubles: Colleen Wilder Lucritia Hoover, 597; Lisa Hickey Sue Ramaglia, 556; Mary Lawhead Kris Butler, 537.
 Mixed Doubles: Lucritia Hoover Chuck Mayes, 622; John Huston : Freda Orr, 616; John Byrd Col cen Wilder, 616.
 Only the first places are sent to National to be compared with the National Bantam bowlers. Ban tams bowl only two games for the series.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

game, when the Legionaires were defeated in a double overtime per iod, by a score of 54-52. McGrath hit on long jump shot to end the game. McGrath hit for g, while Bade of the Legion totaled 20.
 Monday night the Marines de- feated the PIMA flyers 96-78. Dar- den for the Marines scored g while Jerling for PIMA hit for 30. Tues day nights play resulted in score of 70-39 with NavComSta winning over Coast Guard. Smith led the winners with 13 while DeMichielle of Coast Guard hit for 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
HIS Bears Legion Collide Tonight

At 8 p. m. the Kodiak Bears will meet the American Legion in what should be keenly contested ac- tion-packed battle.
 The Bears will be out after their fourth straight win but will meet some strong opposition from the Legion five. The Bears will be led by Captain Danny Olsen and Co., captain Carl Ellison and rebound ing star Don Buckingham.
 In the preliminary game the i'm proving Kodiak Junior varsity will meet the NavComSta 2nd team at 6:3O.
 Admission tor adults, 65 cents, students, 35 cents.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
Bears Claw Palmer Moose In Series

The Kodiak high school Bears defeated the Palmer Moose in a two-game series here this past weekend.
 Led by Don Buckingham's IT points, the Bears overcame a Pal mer 6-point third-quarter lead and won going away in the 4th-quarter. Final score 5O-38. Scoring for Ko- diak in addition to Buckingham was Ellison with IA and Starbird with 10.
 In the second game played Sat urday night, the fast breaking Bears, capitalizing on their height and home crowd jumped off to an early lead and were never threat ened. Carl Ellison scored IT for the Bears while Starbird again had 10. Final score: Kodiak 50, Palmer 29.
 In the preliminary games the JV's defeated D & A by a score of 43-3O. Wilson lead the Juniors with 12 while Brown was high for D & A with 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
Action Next Week

Action next week finds D & A meeting the Medical & Dental on Monday night at 6:30 while PIMA and Coast Guard meet at 8:15.
 On Tuesday the Coast Guard tangle with Fleet Weather Central at 6:3O while NavComSta collide with the Medics at 7:15.
 Friday night the high school team will end its home season meeting Fleet Weather at 8 while the JV's meet an unnamed oppon- ent at 6:3O. There will be no games on Thursday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

Weeks high, game scr: Lila Les ter, 239; game w/hdcp: Lila Lester, 246; series scr: Lila Lester, 548; series w/hdcp: Dee Barrett, 592; team game scr: Kraft Super Mkt. 811; team game w/hdcp: Knud. sens, 981; team series scr & w hdcp: Rendezvous Does, 2,297 2,723; seasons high game: Lila Les ter, 239; game w/hdcp; Irene Law head, 262; Series scr: Vivian Pan- chot, 562; series w/hdcp: Ann Unger, 643; seasons high average, Lila Lester I'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

TORONTO (P)-Mayor Nathan Phillips said Friday that when he made a speech for a job-creating, cleanup campaign his wife was listening.
 1.-The next day." he said, "I came home to find decorators and painters redoing my house. The darn speech will cost me between $500 and $700."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
BANTAM BOWLING

Seasons high game: Robin Nico- let, 135; Martin Lochmiller, 186; game w/hdcp.: Robin Nicolet, 1892; Don Lawhead, POS; series: Robin Nicolet, 249; Martin Lochmiller 297; series w/hdcp.: Robin Nicolet, 343; Don Lawhead, 369; average: Sue Ann Ramaglea, 94; Ralph Longmire, 118. weeks high game Mary Lawhead, 109; Joe Lester 147; series: Jane Davenport, POT; Joe Lester, 263.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

High season game-Scr: women, L. Lester, 237; Men, L. Wittich, 266; T. Wheeldon, 266. High season game-hdcp: Women, M. Ensslin, 275; Men, T. Wheeldon, 299. High season series-scr: Women,L. Les ter, 607; Men, P. Stover, 669. High season series-hdcp: Women, M. Ensslin, 722; Men, P. Slower, 738; B. Carter, 730*. High single game ser: Women, H. Hall, 188; Men, P. Stover, 245. High game-hdcp: Women, J. Soleim, 238; Men, P. Stover, 738. High team game-scr. Women, H. Hall, sos; Men, P. Stover, 669. High series-hdcp: Women, G. Gronlund, sos; Men, P. Slower, 738. Nigh team game-scr. & hrcp: Rich-Marcs, 748-853. High team series-scr. & hdcp: Rich Mares, 2,093-2, 4O8.
 High season average, Women, l.. Lester, 173; Men, E. Lester, 182.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
Sports
Navcomsta Win In Overtime Play

In the four games played this week, the Marines defeated PIMA, NavComSta won over Coast Guard, NavComSta edged out American Legion and PIMA won over Fleet Weather.
 Thriller of the week was the American Legion NavComSta
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
Parents Guests At HIS Hoop Meet

On Friday night, Feb 10, the last home game of the basketball season will be played by the Ko- diak Bears and Junior varsity.
 The night will be designated as parents night and parents of all the players are invited to the game and will be admitted free as guests of the team.
 At 6:30 p. m. ythe Junior varsity will play an unnamed opponent while the Bears will oppose Fleet Weather Central in what should prove to be an exciting game.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
Staff Photo

On Saturday night the Base 9th graders defeated the Town 9th in a close contest, the score ending 21-20. Starbird was high for the Base with II points while Shuravo- loff, Lowe and Barden had 4 each for Town 9th.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

"Life is like a game of tennis; the player who serves well seldom loses."- ."-Highways of Happiness.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SHAMPOO

Dry hair problems disappear as Special
your hair .. leaving it SINNER. sikier. softer.
Special Enden is specially formulated for
dry, dull hair that has been stripped Of
natural oil leaves hair wonderfully easy
to manage-even after shampoo. And like