davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
VOI.WO

VOLVO ~
SWEDEN'S CADILLAC
The volvo 10 here. both 2.dr and 4
Quality product you cannot ignore
The licn-hearted car that look
like Q lamb.
Has the strength Of Q bull and tht
charGe OF Q ram.
Eighty-0ye tnoroughbreds under
the hood.
with Q A-speed transmission that
- is better than good.
Where winters are cold 60 We hayl
been told
The Volyo protects the family fold
with Wolves practical size ant
You ride In comfort Ill the while
In trafHe. on turnpike or dusty
The mighty Volvo never strains.
Detroit's big dash and raZz-ma.
with Hns and chrome and oil thai
Jazz.
You ride with your knees tucked
under your chin.
AZ fashionable today as the OLE
coal bin.
Do unlock the doors to fun ant
ease.
AZ Annapolis Motors you'll fint
the keys,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
JACK BLANK
: JACK BLANK

1887 irving ct. NV. AD. 4-s5OO
346O l4th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC go Bonneville cpe.; for
merry owned By Pontiac official:
sll .ssc seces;oriss, s;osI; air % %ccnd.: power
seat. Magic cruise. heater, Won
derbar radio. extra Wv. snow
tires; low mileage. Orig. list
$4,000, sell for $3.50. EN-.
2-0159.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
pLYMOUTH '58

YARMOUTH 81 4-dr. de luxe:
blue. excel. mech. cend.. few
Evening star., 1961-03-27

PONTIAC 81 4-door wagon: red
ana white, auto. .p.s;, p.b., 7. and
Evening star., 1961-03-27

PONTIAC
1545 WILSON BLVD.
ARLINGTON, Va. ia. 2-5557
Pontiac, 1884. 4-dr.. :. and h.,
auto. trans; new seat covers:
good tires. This car will pass
any inspection; clean inside and
out; must sell at once; S245. XII.
pGNTTHr SEa =hI@Tt@5,, Z -
Evening star., 1961-03-30
BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BILL FUCHS

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 30. The first ballplayer
Tommy Cronin passed judg-
ment on was himself.
His report was objective and
realistic: Il am not my father
I am an average college ath-
lete. and I would have a very
difficult time making the
majors"
And so the son of one of
baSeball's great names ban
ished himself from the world
he grew up in and began ped
ding insurance.
But when Ed Doherty took
over as general manager of the
new. Senator's last December
and saw the need for someone
to help Hal Keller get a farm
system started, he began and
ended his search at g large
brick house in Newton Center,
Mass.
- ~
I knew he belonged in base
ball, not in the insurance busi-
ness" Doherty says. Hes a
baseball name. He grew UP in
1t. / know he'd be much hap
pior here with us. And I can
tell you this: No guy has been
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Deaf Group Sets
Cage Tourney
AT GuIIuudet

The sixth annual Interna-
tional Catholic Deaf Asso-
ciation basketball tournament
will be held April 7-8 at CAL
laudet College.
The tournament starts at
$50 pm. next Friday and at
8 am. the following day. A
total Of 13 contests will be
played. with the championship
game set for 6:45 pm.
The tournament, sponsored
BY the District Of Columbia
chapter of the ICDA, is being
dedicated to the memory Of
the late Father John Barron
Gallagher. ICDA chaplain.
Buffalo Chapter No. 2 will
defend its 1860 championship
against chapters from Chi
caeo, Brooklyn, Cleveland. De-
troit, the District of Columbia
Newark, N. j., and Phila-
delphia. The Gallaudet College
Newman Club and the District
Of Columbia Deaf Association
also will enter teams.
A puppet show by the Ken
dali School for the Deaf. a
Gallaudet dance group and q
wrestling match between
Tommy johnson Of Gallaudet
and Maryland's Paul Dough-
erty win be held during In
termissions.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Dodgers Sell
RakoW 10 As

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 80 (AP). - The Kansas
City Athletics today announced
the purchase Of Ed Rakow, a
righthanded pitcher, from the
Los Angeles Dodgers for $40, 900.
Rakow, who is "a years old,
had q 1876 record last year
with Spokane Of the Interna-
tional League. He appeared
briefly with the Dodgers last
season. winning none and los
ing one.
The purchase was announced
by Frank Lane, the Athletics
general manager, who has been
bidding for some of the Dodg.
ers' surplus pitching since early
spring.
The purchase came after the
AS cut five players.
Sent to Honolulu of the
Pacific Coast League were
Pitchers Howard Reed and Ted
THEM.
Dan Pfister, a pitcher. and
Frank Cipriani, q 19-year-old
outfielder. were sent to Shreve-
port Of the Southern Associa-
tion.
Bob Hartman, a lefthanded
pitcher who was purchased on
a conditional basis from the
Milwaukee organization, was
returned to the Braves Louis
vile farm club.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
FearofControI
ByMob Spurs
Boxing Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauyer, Democrat
Of Tennessee, says he fears that
if Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson should lose to Sonny
Liston the title would revert
to mob control"
The Senator yesterday intro
duced a bill to place bigtime
professional boxing under strict
Federal control for five years.
Patterson, in Chicago, said
he thought it would be "a real
good thing" to have a national
boxing commissioner in the
Justice Department with power
to drive racketeers out of the
sport.
"A lot of people will be scared
just reading about the idea, ,
the champion said.
However. Patterson said he
planned to defend his title
again, not later than Septem-
ber, land I still say Sonny Lis
ton deserves a shot. I want tc
fight the most logical con-
tender, and he seems to be the
one if things can be worked
out"
Kefauver told the Senate yes
terday there is compelling evil
dence that Liston was con-
trolled by three powerful rack
Evening star., 1961-03-30

prove of placing the commits
sioner in his department. but
Kefauver says he still hopes to
win administration support for
the bill.
Kefauver's bill would give
the Federal Government au-
thority over matches which fig
ure in interstate commerce, in
cluding all that are televiscG
nationally.
The measure would require
full disclosure Of all who have
an interest in a fighter, share
in his earnings or have any,
thing to do with promoting
fights. Failure to disclose this
information could result in a
penalty Of up to five years in
prison and a $1,000 fine.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
CrosIey Funeral
Held; Trust Fund
Will Run Team

CINCINNATI. Mar. 80 (AP).
Funeral services for Powell
Crosley, jr., who kept the Gin
cinnati Reds in the Queen
City, were held this morning in
the chapel Of Spring Grove
Cemetery.
Crosley died Tuesday Of q
heart attack. He had beer
president and principal owner
Of the Reds since 1894.
In his will. Crosley disposed
only of personal property, in.
cluding two homes. The rest
Of his estate was left to a trust
fund set up several years ago
Richard Todd, attorney fol
the estate, said the trust func
included Crosley'S shares in thu
baseball club and some othel
holdings. He said Crosley ex.
pressed the wish that the Red.
remain in Cincinnati.
Income from the trust will e
to charitable, scientific, educa.
tional and literary agencies anc
institutions, Todd said. A
spokesman said no changes ii
the actual running of the clut
are foreseen.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

more dedicated to his job than
he has"
The % year old Cronin
needed time to think over the
offer-about q half a second.
Il finally made it to the ma
jors," he says. II thought I
was completely out Of baseball.
Mr.. Doherty's offer came as a
complete surprise"
The fates would have fouled
UP if young Cronin had never
found his way back to base
ball. The game has bounded
his environment since May 8,
1888. when he let out his first
cry in Washington's Garfield
Hospital.
Few boys have grown up
with as many baseball ties. His
father, Joe. was one of WASH
ington's great baseball figures
star shortstop and pennant-
winning manager-and later q
fixture in Boston as the Red
Sox manager. general manager
and now as American League
president.
Toms mother is the former
Mildred Robertson. His grand
uncle was Clark Griffith. His
uncles include Calvin Griffith
and the three Robertsons of
the Minnesota Twins. Joe
Haynes, former major league
pitcher and now an official
with the Twins, is another
uncle.
Only Mildred is not associ-
ated with the Minnesota club.
When Uncle Clark was still
alive" Tom says, 1--WE used to
go down from Boston to Wash
ington for a Thanksgiving din
ner reunion every year. We'd
have it out at the Columbia
Country Club. Everybody was
there, including Granny Rob-
ertson, who still is living in
that house on Sixteenth street,
but who will be going to Min
nesota soon."
Toms life was centered In
Boston. The Red Sox stars of
the last 20 years were his
friends. Ted Williams gave him
batting instructions; Bobby
Doerr showed him some things
about playing the infield.
He has q 17-year-old sister,
Maureen, and two brothers,
Corky. 19, and Kevin, IL.
"Corky is a sophomore at
Harvard" he says, land a good
third baseman - he hopes.
Kevin is a Little Lacquer. He
has a lot of natural ability,
though he is too young for
me to sign up for the Senators
yet-that is, If I could get him
to sign, He is a Red Sox fan,
naturally"
Despite the fame Of their
father and the baseball CLAM
our that surrounded them,
their home was a very average
one, Tommy says.
Our parents were-and are
strict in the way parents
should be strict" he says, land
generous in the way parents
should be generous.
II had no money allowance
as a kid. had a paper route.
I didn't 60 to movies because
I was always playing baseball.
I got an allowance-glove,
spikes and q bat.
Being Joe Cronin's son
never bothered me. I played
ball for the Alpine (Tex0 Cow
boys, a semipro outfit, and for
Arizona State at Tempe. I had
no pressure on me. Nobody ever
brought my father up"
There is some pressure on
the younger Cronins now.
YEAH" Tommy says, now
they have all the chores to do
themselves. Like cutting the
grass. washing the car. wash
ing the windows every spring
and putting up the storm win
dows every fall.
Like / said, ours was a very
average family"
Evening star., 1961-03-30

eteers" as recently as last De-
cember.
He said hearings by his Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee had produced evidence
that Liston was controlled by
Frank (Blinky) Palermo, John
Vitale and Frank Carbo-oper-
ating through front manager,
Joseph (Pep) Barone." He
said Liston hasn't gotten rid of
them so far.
Carlo, already serving a term
for acting as an undercover
manager and matchmaker in
New York. now is on trial with
Palermo in a West Coast box
ing case.
Carlo, Palermo and three
others are accused In Los An
geles Of trying to muscle in on
the earnings Of Don Jordan
former welterweight champion
Kefauver has indicated he
will call for testimony from
former. and possibly present
champions, State boxing COM
misSioners and others close tC
boxing when hearings begin on
the bill.
The measure would create Q
Federal boxing commissioner
with power to license boxers
managers, promoters anC
matchmakerS. He would ranl
as assistant attorney genera
and receive $4,000 a year. The
commissioner would have broac
powers to use the FBI anc
other Justice Department re.
sources to root out underworld
influence in boxing.
Attorney General Kennedy
has indicated he doesn't ap,
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Bass Breaks Nose

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 80 (AP).-Norm Bass, a
young righthander who is
being considered for a starting
job by the Kansas City Ath-
letics, suffered a broken nose
yesterday when he was struck
by q line drive in practice.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Hawks Capture Must Come,
Now Division Title Choice

Los ANGELES, Mar. 80
(APl. - The st. Louis Hawks
have won their must" game
from the Los Angeles Lakers
and now are favored to capture
another Western Division title
in the National Basketball
Association.
The Hawks surprised the
Lakers last night, 114-l13, In
an overtime game before 1888
roaring fans In Sports Arena.
1t was the largest basketball
crowd In the Arena, surprising
the 1887 drawn by UCLA-
Iowa last December.
The Hawks won the big one
without their big center, Clyde
Lovellette. hospitalized in st.
Louis with . bad back sprain.
He win not be able to play in
the seventh and deciding play
off game with the Lakers in
st. Louis Saturday afternoon.
The game will be televised
nationally. twRC-4 at 2 pm.
In Washington9
The teams finished regula-
ton time insa 10O-all tie. The
Lakers. who started cold and
staged great fourth-quarter
rally to pull into a tie, went
ahead in the overtime. They
had q three-point bulge,
dropped behind, and then Jerry
West put Los Angeles In front,
11l-1l0. with ~ seconds left.
Bob Petit then banked one
off the board and Al Ferrari
added two free throws with only
six seconds to 60. The Lakers'
Elgin Baylor topped all scorers
with 80. Petit led the Hawks
with 81.
In the dressing room, Coach
Fred Schaus Of the Lakers let
go with a bitter, verbal blast at
the officiating. His opinion Of
Referee Jim Duffy: "Incom-
petent."
Imagine Jim Duffy working
all six games of this important
playoff series. when the fans of
st. Louis held a Jim Duffy
Night and showered him with
$1,000 worth Of gifts" Schaus
shouted. why it's ridiculous to
let him work six games and
then take him off the final one
Saturday in st. Louis. Why
wait for the seventh game?
Did you notice that when
tonight's game ended the st.
Louis players walked off the
court with their arms around
Duffy? Sounding off like this
is going to cost me plenty of
money, but it's worth it.
Don't count us out Of the
playoff. We're going to win that
one in st. Louis Saturday and
then it's on to Boston"
Duffy was not Immediately
available for comment.
Coach Paul Seymour of the
Hawks said after the game:
whoever wins this series de-
serves 1t, although I think we
could give Boston the better
run for the NBA title"
Evening star., 1961-03-30
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
rhiladelphia vs.. PITTSBURGH at Fort
Los Angeles N) vs.. st. Louis al
KANSAS City VS.. Milwaukee al
san Francisco VS.. Boston at SCOTS.
Chicago tNJ VS.. Cleveland at
chicaso A0 va Minnesota at Or
New York vs.. Detroit at Lakeland.
vancouver PCL.l vs.. Los Angeles
(A) ct Palm SPRINGS.
GAMES TOMORROW
Kansas City vs.. washington al
Pittsbureh vs.. New York at st.
Detroit VS.. Baltimore at Miami
cisyeland vs.. Tacoma tPcL.) at
Casa Grande.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
EENss22gg1 "a Ns22g1s CITY HSS EGG SSS SSS HSQY2-s HY2-s 4
bert, Keesan ys) and Courtney. W
Herbert. L-Gibson.
MILWAUKEE, 900 3f0 iix-6 II q
:. Karlick, sadowski ~ and Battey;
Nottebart' Botz 10 and iCrandali. W
Nostsnsrti Hors pLn. L@kSTTlicn: T,Sa:.,,. vu.s..-
Milwaukee. Aaron. Adcock, Bollins.
PHILADELPHIA 200 90 Son. IL
srts Earrsh sh'1sSn s and fsf bslrs%Dis S1 W.
Roberts. L-Mizell
SAN FRANCISCO 00s 400 Is 10
csSafSa ssnfosa. "a EEandrI.SSo ~ HUS6is. SSS "a Tsyioi
w-saaford. L-Hobbie.
cepeda. M. Alou.
CLEVELAND sSESLgs.!A 49, 200 19d IA q !
SosIid scSIisd after seven SOf innissss. SSS az Ssin
Monbouquette. nixon. W-Mon6ou-
' Home Ran1ccisvsland. Bond.
Los SlS,.6 A SiS 555 9iO 800 ISS,s g 81
c.TTsen Ms1ash LoiisF FlhsEr0 cl cssls q Rafss g:
and Rose6oro. wzEMcLish. E-crSis
NEW Is YORK 09S w oil iii OOx--5 SSS5 IL
Foytack, AsuiFfe ~, Fox lS) anC
Brown: Sheldon, Coates t6l and Ber
Home Runs--Nsw York, skowron
Richardson.
SRSfHaokT SSIRSSaIEEadE SSSBB SS5555 ssSSfi-s II f;
(nightl
jag. Flayin 20. Rlpplemeyer o.
nSyes snS ssilsS wsIksE va T,.nSss ssSss st;R
W--Stepanovich. L--Rippleneyer.
Home Runs-Cincinnati, Baumer
Lynch.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Golf Pro to Retire
At Elkridqe Club

BALTIMORE, Mar. 80 (APl
Jimmy Roche, still a golfer at
76, will retire April Is after a
59-year career as golf pro at
Elkridge Club.
Mel Howard, Roche's assist
ant the last 10 years, will
succeed him.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Totals II 50 ia Totals 40 33iIa
EGs 1GTIE GsGIEE1rs s. e 3sss e sszS1lisllt sszS1-lis-lllits
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
CITY ELECTIONS HELD IN GOLOVIN

Golovin, a fast growing com munity, has held city elections with Floyd Fagerstrom being elected as Mayor; Martin Olson, It. Mayor; Stan Amarok, secre- tary-treasurer; Alice Fagerstrom, councilwoman and Sigfried Au- kongak, Jr., councilman. A By Laws Committee was formed to make the rules to govern the ac- tivities of the community and the members are Raymond Punguk, Floyd Fagerstrom and Lon Sato.
 The community is looking ahead to planned projects with Com munity Cold Storage and Com munity We'll now being under construction.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Mrs. Dove M. Kull Will
 Head Child Welfare Dept.

JUNEAU LR - Mrs. Dove M. Kull of Anchorage has been named Child Welfare Supervisor in the Public Welfare Division of the State Department of Health and Welfare, Miss Marjorie Nor ris, Division Director, said today.
 Mrs. Kull has served as district welfare worker in Anchorage for the past year and half. Her new office will be in Juneau.
 The position formerly was held by George Spartz, who resigned last fall to join the Bureau of Indian Affairs area office well fare staff in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Sen. Howard Bradshaw Hates to Waste Time

JUNEAU R - Sen. Howard C. Bradshaw is a man who hates to waste time. in the wrong places.
 Friday, while the Senate was in a brief recess so two senators could discuss an amendment to a bill being considered, Bradshaw was moving aimlessly about the Senate.
 Sen. John Coghill called to Bradshaw and said:
 "Bradshaw, don't look so mean"
 Bradshaw, who has features of hard rock miner, replied:
 ''I wish they wouldn't waste so much time on these bills Pm going to vote against"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
CHOIR OF THE NORTH MAY COME TO NOME

Rev. John Maakestad of the Civic Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce reported that while in Fairbanks where he attended the meeting of the AL aska Council of Churches, he con- ferred with the University of AL aska on the possibility of bring ing the the Choir of the North to Nome for a concert.
 Total expense of the trip was estimated at 1900 and the board of directors of the Chamber were to take the matter under consid- eration at their meeting today.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Salary Scales for Teachers Would Start at $6,OOO

JUNEAU R - Two bills setting salary scales for school teachers and principals were introduced in the House of Representatives Saturday by Rep. James Parsons of Anchorage.
 One calls for pay scales start ing at $6,000 annually for teachers holding bachelor degrees and $6,50O for those with masters de grees.
 The pay scales range up to a maximum of $8,400 after eight years of teaching in Alaska for holders of bachelor degrees and $10,400 after 12 years for holders of masters degrees.
 The second measure would set the minimum scale for teachers with three years of training at $4,500 a year and allow for a maximum of $5,125 after five years of teaching.
 Both bills provide for differ entials of $400 for teachers in the Southcentral Senate District and $700 for teachers assigned to schools in the Central and North west Senate Districts.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
World Day of Prayer is Sponsored by WOmen's
 Society Friday, Feb. IT

The Women's Society of the Methodist Church have announced that Friday, Feb. IF is the 18th World Day of Prayer and they will be sponsoring special serV- ice with the cooperation of the women's groups of all the other churches of the community.
 The theme of the program pre- pared to be used all over the world next Friday is Forward Through the Ages"
 It's history of 75 years includes vast spiritual movements through the world, with no time limits, no cline limits, no race limits or space limits, interdenominational, interracial and international.
 Due to the difference in time, Nome is about the last place in the world where the service is held. If services are held on St. Lawrence Island in the evening, then they will have that distinc- ton.
 The place chosen will be the Community Methodist Church and the time has been set for 500 p. m.
 The material and world spon- sorship for this annual event is under the direction of United Church Women of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
SOCIAL SECURITY AGENT ARRIVES IN NOME

Frank M. Di Paul, field repre- sentative of the Social Security Administration, arrived in Nome today to assist Nome residents with any problem relating to the Social Security program. He will be available to the public from LOO to 500 D. m. today through Wednesday at the New Federal Building, second floor. All bene- ficiaries who earned over $1,200 during 1860 are especially urged to contact MT. Di Paul if they need assistance in completing the necessary annual reports of earn ings.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
FORMER NOME FRIENDS ARE NEIGHBORS

Mrs. E. K. Johanson who lives with her husband in Napa, Calf. reports that "it is grand feel ing to have former Nome friends as neighbors". She states that MT. and Mrs. Harry Gabrielson have purchased a home near her in Fairfax; the Walt Ribbons are in San Rafael and now have four children; Bill and Dorcas Brown dropped in for a visit and so did Pete and Helen Olson of Lake Park.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
FIERCE BATTLE REPORTED IN CUBA

HAVANA R - Government of- ficials have confirmed reports of a fierce battle between govern ment militiamen and anti-Castro insurgents in the Escambray Mountains of South-Central Cuba.
 The fighting Saturday was re- ported in Las Villas Province. Military spokesmen in the area confirmed there had been a big battle with some killed by re- fused to give details.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Ordeal by Fire Department

KOCHI, Japan R - Members of the village fire department leaped aboard their three-wheel- ed fire engine after the alarm sounded Sunday.
 At the fire, the firemen found they had forgotten their hose.
 They started back to the sta- tion to get the hose but over turned enroute. Three farmers by the side of the road were injured. The engine was wrecked. Mean while, two farm houses were des- troyed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
CAPT. ROBERT STEELE IS C. o. FOR lST SCOUT BIN.

Capt. Robert Steele has been named the new commanding of ficer of the 1st Scout Battalion replacing Capt. James O'Rourke who has been here the past two years.
 Capt. Steele is at present taking special training and during his absence It. William Caldwell is the acting commander here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
DOG RACE COMMITTEE FORMED AT COLOVIN

Dog racing in Golovin is in the making with a Dog Race Ad- visory Committee being formed there. Members of this commit tee are Stan Amarok, Ray Pun guk, Ralph Willoya, Floyd Eager strom, Sigfried Aukongak, Jr., John Olson and David Omaktoo- lik.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
CUB SCOUTS WILL HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT

It has been announced today that the Cub Scout Pack of the Covenant Church will have it's Blue and Gold Banquet tonight at the Multi-purpose Room.
 Cub Scout Pack 363 of the Methodist Church have sched- uled their Blue and Gold Banquet at a later date as have the Cath olic sponsored Pack 245.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Visits Louis Nashenwinq

Harry SaindolI of the ELM of- flee reports that he visited with Louis Nashenwing recently at the nursing home in Seward. Nashen- wing, a well known pioneer, has gained over 20 pounds and is looking forward to returning nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
NEW NURSE SLATED FOR KOTZEBUE AREA

Francis Pagenkopf, who has been the public health nurse at Juneau and Haines, will become the itinerant nurse for the Kot- zebue area which has not had a nurse for the past six months.
 No nurse has been named as yet for the Unalakleet area.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
N o T I C E

Nome Bowlers Assn. officers and officers of each league will meet tonight al 7:00 p. m. al the Bering Sea Club for short meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13

LOST: 2 pair new hard-knit mit- tens - ladies and girls. Blue and white. Reward. Call Main 37.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
w A IN T A ID s

FOR RENT-3 Unmodern cabins. Black 196 before 6 pm; Main 120 after 6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13

WANTED - Sept. Oct, 1860. Coronet. Call Black 45.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13

RotarYan Luncheon Tomorrow