davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Five Aqua-Thern Anti-Ice Devices Will Be Bought

The Kodiak City Council, Thurs day night, authorized City Manager Bill Poland to go ahead with ne- gotiations for the purchase of five s4 horsepower units called Aqua Therm" which will be used to keep the small boat harbor ice-free dur ing the winter months.
 The units cost approximately $500, and it is felt that at least four will be needed to do the job satis- factorily, with the fifth being used as a spare and possibly utilized at the city reservoir if needed.
 The Aqua-Therm units have been used with great success in the Ant artic to prevent ice-formation.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Queen Of Kodiak At Seattle Show

Kodiak will be represented at the Seafair in Seattle which runs from July 27 through Aug. 5 with the presence of Miss Polly Perry who was Queen of the King Crab Festival held in Kodiak in May
 Miss Perry has since moved with her family to Corpus Christi, Tex, but announced she would represent Kodiak at the Seafair. The Cham Der of Commerce is providing funds equivalent of a plane ticket from Kodiak to Seattle and return, and Miss Perry's family, she wired this week, is furnishing the bal ance of the air trip expenses.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

Art Brooks took over the gavel as President of the Kodiak Cham Der of Commerce, Thursday, from Chuck Powell and one of his first acts was the appointment of four major committees to serve for the year.
 President Brooks pointed out out that the committees were re- duced from 10 to 12 which have served in the past.
 The committees, their chairmen, and the functions they will cover are as follows:
 Industrial
 Nick Frost, chairman; George Cornelius, Chuck Edris, Russell Wright, Chuck Weir, Howard Wakefield, Bill Poland, Walter Kraft, Rev. Lewis White.
 This committee will replace the following old committees, fisher ies, transportation, roads and lands, and harbor.
 Festival Committee Ray Martin, chairman; Bill Lam- me, Ed Naughton, Stan Nelson. George Seagraves, Emil Knudsen.
 Tourist
 pr. Bob Johnson, chairman; Gene Anthony, Bill Mason, Don Wolfe, Ali Madsen.
 Civic Projects
 Chairman Al Hochberger, Roy
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Along
 he
Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Sports fishermen continue to line the banks of Buskin River ln hope of getting one of the big sock eyes (redS), according to Junior Warner, who showed us prize IA pounder he caught Tuesday after noon. He had three other smaller specimens that averaged about 10 pounds each and was still shy 2 fish of the daily 6-fish limit. Ac- cording to Warner almost all the sports fishermen are using Pflue- ger "Last Word" spinner hooks in getting the Buskin Reds.
 t
 Local fishermen are showing strong signs of "humpy fever" now that indications are there may not only be an early run of pinkS but that there may be a Big Year" this season. In nearby waters sev- eral local boats have been scouting daily and on Monday one boat came in with four. :. First Humpies Of The Season." And the following day we heard another local boat brought in about 35 humpies. This was followed by report that about 30,000 were taken in the Tonki Cape area. Almost without exception, men in the in- dustry fishermen, cannery operators, research biologists, all express highly optimistic outlooks. Coupled with excellent run reports from adjacent areas, this has every one wearing hopeful smiles. Down at King Crab, Inc, Superintendent Bob Springhill reported his crew busy on Wednesday processing about 30,00O fish =. when we went down to watch we noted the tender Anna A disgorging salmon. The Kalgin Island dog (chum) salmon run has been reported as excel lent Cook Inlet fishermen are swamped tenders are unable to handle the record catches. Ruth Brechan advised us that the barge Lex is rendering salmon out of the Seldovio area. Also we hear that the Port Dick area is getting quite pink run"
 t
 Tommy Gallagher's boat Butch was up on the small boat harbor grid for scraping and painting Monday with wiry 22-year-cld crewman James Herod doing the honorS. By Wednesday young He
 (continued on page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Kodiak kapsuIes-
(By Bill Mason)

C0-Publishers Jo h n Salmine and Bob Hes got off to an au. spici0us start in their first week of publication of the Mirror.
 Late Thursday afternoon, the day before press-time, Hes tam gled with the linotype machine coming out second best. His left forearm was cut as was an ar- tery requiring some 60 stitches.
 Owner Sig Digree, who has been having dreams of big half. but and winning that aluminium boat, pitched in to pull us out of a tough spot. All of which was greatly appreciated by the entire staff. We made it with flying cOlors, although few hours late.
 Glad to report Bob is back al work this week.
 With the open season on politics about to descend on us in Alaska we are reminded of half-century old story of the time when Edward Everett Hale was Chaplain of the US. Senate when someone asked
 Continued or page 5
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
New Aide Arrives

It. J. L. Keery, USN, a recent arrival in Kodiak, will relieve It. Cmdr. B. A. NystrOm, USN. on July F as flag lieutenant and aide to Rear Adm. F. E. Bakutis, USN, COmdt. 17th Naval Dis trict. It. Keery, a naval aviator, previously served with Training Squadron Two at Whiting Field, Milton, Fla. He and Mrs. Keery, and their four children, are re. siding on the Kodiak Naval Sta. ton. (Official US. Navy PhOtO)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
PROTECTOR NEEDED

A 16mm projector and hall are needed for showing of an underwa. ter film showing aspects of trawl- ing. Persons interested contact Guy Powell Research Division of ADF&G.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
President Art Brooks Appoints Four Major Chamber Commerce Committees

Madsen, Ivor Schott, Chuck Pow ell, Jim Barr and Len Johnson.
 This committee formerly was di- vided into groups working on Base Town pro b l e m S, Legislative, Schools and Military affairs.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Not The Twist

This could be interpreted as a version of the twist, but it isn't. It's an unusual shot of Larry Elliott of the US. Marines who remained on top of the situation and his opponent Rick Fischer of the USN Fire House at the recent Legion Smoker to earn a victory.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
TOP TUNES
Brion HyIond of 'Bikini' Fame
Records Sealed With q Kiss

When they had rehearsed
Brian for Sealed With a
Kiss" they hired q couple Of
musicians and recorded a
demonstration record.
Then they played the
demo" for Sid Feller, ABC-
Paramount recording direc-
tor, and he was sold at once.
II heard eight bars Of that
song and I knew I wanted It,"
Mr.. Feller said.
With Mr.. Feller's go-ahead,
the partners then made the
final record. They had a
complete arrangement made,
hired a full complement of
musicians and went into the
studio for the final recording
session.
The arrangement called for
a harmonica. four guitars, a
rhythm section and q mixed
chorus. Brian sang twice-a
kind Of trademark Of his
records-so that as you hear
the record he is harmonizing
with himself.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
TEEN BRIEFS

A gala midway with some
rs concessions will dominate
the grounds at Wakefield
High School from IL am. to
5 pm. Wednesday during the
Memorial Day celebration Of
Wakefield Day.
The attractions, sponsored
by various school clubs, will
include carnival games, an
art show. a first aid contest,
a dog obedience show, q twist
contest and q Nike missile
display.
From 7 to $50 pm. there
will be the finals Of the twist
contest, q fashion show and
a beauty contest. Wakefield
Day will conclude with a star
light dance from $3.50 to
10:30 pm.
49,
Bladensburg Senior Highs
concert choir will present a
concert at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the school cafeteria. Solos
will be sung by Robert Belts,
Paulette Donaldson, Spencer
Hay, David Holloway, Diane
Myers, Michele Thayn and
Betty Tinkelenberg. Rhoda
Capot is pianist.
EM -
Mike Ferrell and Linda
Lemon. a couple of 14-year-
old Sidney Lanier Intermedi-
ate School students of Fair
fax County. Va, are "Mr.
and Miss Teen Twisters of
49," The couple beat out all
other teen-age twisterS dur
ing an eight-week contest
sponsored by American Le-
gion Post 1T and Radio Sta
ton WEEL in the Fairfax
and Annandale areas. They
won about 500 in prizes.
Sh -
A group Of Woodrow VIII
son High girls, members Of
the schools Junior Red Cross
Club. will stage their annual
show at the National Insti-
tutes Of Health at 1880 pm.
Tuesday. They'll feature a
puppet dance, comedy
sketches and other song and
dance acts.
John Norman, a Walter
Johnson High junior, attend
ed an extra-curricular course
on an introduction to high
speed digital computation. He
made a speech to the class
that was so we'll organized it
Evening star., 1962-05-25
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
Goithersburg Junior High

music rooms, language and
science laboratories and 26
claSSrooms.
The principal Of Gathers
burg Junior High School Is
Mr.. Otis White. Also on the
administrative staff are two
assistant principals, Mr..
Stanley Gaub and Mr.. Guy
Smith. The faculty consists
of 36 and a staff Of 20 sup
porting services personnel.
While the school is new in
its operation, it has quickly
picked up the ways Of more
settled schools. Activities are
many and varied. The stu
dent government is in its
second year, and Just recent.
ly held school-wide elections
for next years officers.
The 1923 leaders are
Keith Beck, president; Bren-
da Hogston, vice president;
Rosie Thompson, secretary,
and Ronnie Kemper, treas
urer. The new officers were
Evening star., 1962-05-25
TOP. TUNES
By HARRY BAcAS
2 star Staff Writer

Brian Hyland, a 16-year-
old who had the sensational
hit yellow Polka Dot Bikini"
two summers ago, has been
looking for q lucky record
ever since.
Now he may have 1t. It is
q new record, just starting up
the popularity charts, called
Sealed With a Kiss" A far
cry from the raucous nom
sense Of "Bikini," 1t is q
tender ballad about q boy
who Is seeing his girl for the
last time as school ends for
the summer. They pledge
themselves to be faithful,
and seal the pledge with a
kiss.
Brian, 1S now, Is managed
by q couple Of song writer's
named Gary Geld and Peter
Udell. They train him, coach
him in his songs, write the
songs for him and supervise
his recordings.
Before this latest record.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
By NANCY FREEMAN
Gaithersburs Junior High Reporter

To-day We Follow = To-
morrow We Lead" h the mot
to that Gaithersburg Junior
High School students have
chosen for their new schools
slogan.
This school, which began
operation in its new building
last year, is located in the
Maryland suburban commu-
nifty of Gaithersburg. The 739
seventh and eighth grade
students attend school in a
two-floor brick building To-
Gated in the rolling hill
country of Montgo ON cry
County.
The physical plant Of the
school consists of a gymna-
sium, two home arts rooms
with a living room, two shops,
one printing shop for graphic
arts and the other for in
dustrial arts, a cafeteria, two
art labs, band and general
Evening star., 1962-05-25

and Brenda Lifka. took hon.
ors in the WWDC Thinkers
Contest. Danny Zarnstorft
will represent the school In
the Greater Washington Area
Spelling Bee.
To-day We Follow-To-
morrow We Lead" but stu
dents at Gaithersburg Junior
High School are not waiting
for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

honored by the student coun-
Gil at q victory dance. This
organization is the school CO.
ordinator Of social events.
In athletics, the Vikings
field teams in basketball and
softball. The girls athletic
teams also participate in
county and area play events.
All students have opportuni-
ties to take part in athletic
events through a number Of
intra-mural teams, cheer
leader squad, majorettes and
athletic clubs.
Under the leadership Of
student editors, Sue Leet,
John Linton and Bill Heath,
the students organized and
began publication Of the
Sword and Shield, the MONTH
ly newspaper which carries
news Of school and COM
munity interest.
In music, the school has
an 80-piece band which took
highest honors at the Uni
versity of Maryland Band
Day last month. The school
chorus has go members and
will present its second an
nual spring concert next
month in cooperation with
the band. Together these
musical groups will present
one of the most outstanding
events of the school year
beginning tonight.
The band and chorus will
give Mozart's opera THE
Magic Flute" at 8 O'Clock to-
night and tomorrow night.
and at 3 pm. Sunday In the
school gymnasium.
What makes this produc-
ton unusual Is the fact that
this three-act opera is not
ordinarily presented by sew
enth and eighth grade stu
dents. It Is the first time O
junior high school in Mont
gomery County has present.
ed such an opera.
Leading roles will be taken
by Bob Strickler, Charlie
Bond. Barbara Payne. Bill
H q tn, Barbara Moeller,
Robin Boardman and Ronnie
Kemper. Others taking i'm
portant parts include Jenna
Troutman, Sherry B arber,
Leslie Ward, John Linton,
Sharon Hanvey, Steve Kemp,
Greg Hand, Bonnie Nails,
Diane Patton and Gay
Smith.
Student committees head
ed by Ray Howes and Reed
Speare, lighting; Sharon
Snyder and Barbara Whip,
costumes; and Jim s smith
and Jeff Parker, staging,
Evening star., 1962-05-25

have been busy for weeks
preparing for the show. Sets
are by the art department
headed by Eddie Washington.
This version Of The Magic
Flute" has been orchestrated
by the conductor, Mr.. Michael
Kelly, director Of instrument
tai music at the school, who
also adapted it for seventh
and eighth grade voices. The
Evening star., 1962-05-25

National Scholastic Press
Association. This is the 9th
consecutive semester 1t has
received the award for SUI
perior accomplishment. Mark
Blume is editor of the Tattler.
Earlier, Chips. B-CC's lit
erary-art magazine. also was
ranked ah-American by the
NSPA. Janet Denison is edi-
tor of Chips.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

chorus will be under the di-
rection Of Mr.. Don Doughty,
music teacher. The opera is
under the direction Of Mrs.
Mimi Salamanca.
Among the other clubs at
the school is the newly or
ganized junior high division
Of the National Future
Teachers of America group.
Also, there is q Library Club,
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Audio-Visual Club, square
dance group and Chess Club.
Gaithersburg students have
been taking area honors
since the founding of the
school. Glen Alan Sandison
took first place in the Junior
high art contest sponsored
by the Montgomery Women's
Club. Three students. Cecilia
Stevenson, Barbara Moeller
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Special Events

ACTIVITY FAIR: Walter johnson
High Schools various clubs and
organizations will have q pie-eat-
ing contest, Chinese farce, chess
tournament. square dance, auction
and other activities based on an
international theme from $50 to
11:30 pm. Saturday at the school,
1881 Old Georgetown road, Rock
Vile, Md.
"THE PASSING PARADE" the his
tory Of Pennsylvania avenue from
the Treasury Building to the
Peace Monument, at 2:3O pm.
Sunday. Meet at north entrance
OF the Treasury Building, Fifteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
SCIENCE FAIR: Junior and senior
high school chemistry, biology and
fossil exhibits, at Congressional
school, 647 Sleepy Hollow road,
Falls Church, Va. beginning at
10 Am. Saturday. Free.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
s. Teen to Teen -,;z05 ~
we Uss 7sse4ds \ svop reN oad SIT zzsAea3

: KART ENGINES reworked PAAH6IS
VIII sell with Max torque clutches, mo.
tor mounts. starters, and chain guards
$40 each. Sacrifice for SO each.
Call jim. JE. 3-11g6.
KITTENS, to good homes only, tabby
| and white. . grey and white twins.
Flea-free. Chevy Chase. Nd. OIL. g.
MODIFIED CHEVROLET powered 40
fs9955d5 coupe good condition WE B.
MovING-Must sell; 2-h.p. gas en-
SmP r PDOSSs s5 fP fPshst esn.Ft%Ss tb.%s. Gr Bs
G9yS SSne. ,i,sd acids; equip elsstronice parts
s77s weekends. after 5 wkdays.
ONE 60;H.P. Ford engine, complete,
less carburetors. Bell housing cut OFF.
EE,delbroek heads, Balanced Extra
as valves, bearing, .gaskets. etc. 5000
or best offer. Call DAVE after 8
O'Clock in evening Phone 926-0Bi5.
PINK FORMAL DREss-Worn only
once suitable Tor proms. Call Sun,
RA. 3-bl23.
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr., excel running
cond., SIS or best offer. OIL. 6-4330.
PLY. '5l 2-dr. sedan. Must move this
Ueat.d Tesk Fss sss pes sevss snd N White S TUd End
tor needs overhaul. Call after 8 pm.
eyes. al day Sat.-Sun. 027-6l25
RADIOS for 1856 chevys; $3.50
Eords, i4.in: wheels, top boots. A.
SHORT BLOCK, '54 oids. Manifold, 81
Max: @ saftS offsf hi 2E q s,7ssS' SIs' Must sell
SWoOPsTER GO KART with two
modified West Bend engines. Auto
matte clutches and recoil starters.
Racing Sticks on aluminium hubs. In
ternal expanding brake with live
ssSSisea In excellent shape. Call S2o-
TRUNK, ioot-locker. excellent for
deep! Sac. a. SIG. 1n1i TAi iO e:ssis. Eld'' l'"
shift, Isky cam. s stSs, Mallory MHHo fgpii. iSni.
tion. Weber flywheel, balanced. Ali
Ts9r wI sSsfI snd Traction slsa Masters Call BOB,
Traction Masters, 10 gran sun tac.
and s.W. gauges. S595. BOB, 10. q
'5I CHRYsLER engine. complete but
apart: 4-7l supercharger and mani
fold Tor six carbs. Schicker flywheel
Ior the same. Call BILL. WO. B-4s04
CAD. 81. Must sell, r. and h., perfect
Call VERNON. Ii. 3-SSS00S9. ''n0i''0n'
OLDs '53 Super "ss" 2-dr. sedan,
standard shift, SO. engine, scavengers.
mild rake. shaved, front and back,
tesr-drop spots, fine metallic gold
paint, w.-w.s and other extras Nice
interior, with r. anu h. 1875 cash.
JU. 1926.
NERO. 1860 conv.. 383-cu.-in Hurst
floor shift. met. blue. white top, mint !
cond. See to app. 81 ,s95 HE. 4-708O. |
81 HIGH COMPRESSION BEADS for
l932-53 Ford or Mere, SIS or trade |
Ior 1851 Ford standard trans. KE. |
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Wakefield Day in Arlington
Will Be Held Memorial Day

intermediate School in Fair
fax County. Va, yesterday
presented its Parade Of
Fashions" when girls modelled
fashions they themselves had
created.
=
The Tattler, the student
newspaper at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, has received an
all-American rating from the
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Stage

my SQUARE LADY," a parody Of
ST.! ~ FsI[ 4.,,i. Lady presented By By
pm. Saturday at Share Tefila
Congregation, 405 RiRRs road NE.
Dance following play.
ALIVE AND KICKING" an oriRinsl
revue By the speech department OF
Rollineerest Junior High, 8 O'Clock
school. 500 Sargent road, west
Hyettsville; Nd. Students so
MUSIC FESTIVAL: Takoma Park
Junior Highs annual spring music
festival at 8 O'clock tonisht in the
iIyep fncGi sSr9nr ym; nsy ~ ssEE1ncn sE,o Io1d; q
STATE TALENT SHOW: At the uni
yersity Of Maryland, central audi
torium, at 1880 pm. Saturday,
presented by the Maryland Cham
'TOsCA": The concert version Of
By the b. C. Recreation DEPART
ment at 4 pm. Sunday at the
Carter Barron .Amphttheater, feA-
turing the WaShington Civic Opera
Chorus, the Washtngton Civic
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
CONCERT: BY the Washington Ca
thedral Choir Of Men and Boys.
at 4 Pm Sunday at the WASH
tngton Cathedral. Free.
CHAMBER MUSIC: Piano, viola and
clarinet, at 5 pm. Sunday at the
Phillips Gallery. 1900 TWenty-fir
street NV. Free.
plain AND FANCY" a musical by
the music department at Sher-
wood High School, Sandy Spring,
Nd, at S:15 o'clock tonight and
Saturday night. Students rs cents,
adults SIPS.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

they wrote and produced
"Ginny Come Lately" and
Let Me Belong to You,"
both modest successes for
Brian.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

was reproduced in the April
issue of Computopics. a mag
azine published by the WASH
ington Chapter Of the Asso-
citation for Computing Ma
chinery. His speech was on
The Theory of Computabil-
ity."
The home economics de-
partment at LongfellOw
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Sports

TRACK: High school State track
Championships for B and c class
schools, ct the University Of Mary
land, all day Saturday.
BASEBALL: Northern Virginia, group
la. baseball tournament at the
Alexandria Municipal Stadium.
Semi-finals at and 8 o'clock
tonight and championships ct 8
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES: 3 lines SOC. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star, Wash
ington 8, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

i:BARRELL CARB, and manifold for
JIM, ia. $3.50. 20 W ""' "a"
1861 FOX GO BOY KART With MC-6
emngsine $40. Call after 4 pm.
ENGLISH lseI sbd FRRD RaB. 81 aod pey sEaks. Snd
otter. JU. 5-2730
'66 3sI-CU.-IN lOLDs MILL, best offer.
FRHhk ER5f SoRkis. kiis Rf. Rfss s-afaSS. eomDl
FORD 20 coupe. Chop and channsled
9ood losSs sIa5e ssITsa5esj m oias oaSS ems. runa
CHEVY 81 Deo3qyertible, fully custom-
I5n1' rnn ne" fGnIiae 1aI powered Ready to
CHEy. ,5s Biscayne. ,3I5 h.p,. .36- pd.,
Phone 365-363l.
FORD 1949 coupe, blue, VS., stick.
oyerdriye; Excellent cond.. all access.
FORD ,,49 coupe. excel. body, 81 Ford
hood. Needs trans and stass, lass $50 d'eq or
best. Wo. B-7l27 or JU. 5-D374.
1891 MODEL A de luxe coupe with
JIM. JU. V-l239 or VIII 2-S4O9.
s.t RinOr b.is repairs rs go. % Call 461-24l7
GO;kART for sale. Play Boy, Kart
3443. Ask for Joe.
FOX KART--Slicks, racing wheels,
Nassau panel, uphol., l gal full tank,
live axil. helmet, modified Nee, ac-
ces. Cost S4O0. Sac. $500. sP. 3-45og.
JUNKING 1850 PLYMOUTH 4-door.
ERIci * csnsiRs, EV, a. 4sI5d Gg part Cheap Call
PINsTRIPING-car names, flames.
windows. HE. 4-7772.
'53 FORD 4-DR., N-race engine,
peri. clean body Phone 434-7772.
FORD 1884 custom, white, navy IN
terror, clean. tight; eeonomleal custom
0TIPoARD SprF Ar loft; 4 4tibeIglassed speed
5000. LU. 4-4353. " 'OfO'''
KING MIDGET RDSTR.-seil s400
or swap for good motor scooter.
BEEBE, AYE Ridge, GreenbeIt. OR.
PHOTO ENLARGER-Federai. Model
240. Reasonable. VIII. 2-5463.
FORD PARTs-Trection masters: AZ
skirts. 5s5-9273.
KART ENGINE. Clinton z 65, SIS h.p.
Call HE. 4-S5S7. ~'''
COMPLETE ROCHESTER FUEL m.
LECTION for ''2s3" Chevy, Ssb. 90,
Call SP. 2-7326.
CHEVY 1865 "2IO' sedan, modified
2s3 engine. Eaugahyde intemor, Cor
yyette close ratio trans. Ali rear,
$500 firm. Call TOM. OIL. 2-34Is.
CORVETTE fuel Injection pistons, new
2S3, 30 over (2S7 Gu. insO CALI,
RA. 3-050s, STERLING.
0LDS PARTs-3-2 setup; 3:00 rear
end. stick bellhousing. Mallory dis
tri5utor. 20 70 '53 ABB intake mani
Evening star., 1962-05-25

TEEN Go-Prd
~

TEEN Go-PGd is tDhere
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today. Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

FORD '4g coupe. excel. body, 81 Ford
hood. Needs trans. and glass, $40 or
best. WO. b-7l27 or JU. 6-D374.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Reeora
!. Cont Stop Loving You
z. 1t Keeps Right on A-Hurtin'
3. 7Ioyboy
4. Don't Play Thot Song
5. PoIisades Park
s. Sold My Heart to the Junkmon
7. cindys Birthdoy
8. Love You
9. Thot's Old Fashioned
10. ANY Doy Now
Evening star., 1962-05-25

FORD ID4g coupe, blue, VS., stick.
9yyerdrHiyeii, Excellent cond.. all access.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

CHEy. ,,5s Blscayne, .3I5 h.p,. 36 pd.,
black, 2-dr., T. and h., st. stick. $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

CHEVY 81 convertible. fully CUSTOM
ized, new Pontiac powered. Ready to
Evening star., 1962-05-25

ID ,37 coupe. chop and channeled
2 eTskeS; ,olds on1S "ss" ems. runl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Groyson-Robinson
Files Plan Under
Bankruptcy Act

NEW YORK. Aug. Is (AP).-
Grayson- johnson Inc, coast
forecast women's and children's
clothing chain yesterday filed q
petition under the Bankruptcy
Act to continue operation and
work out an arrangement with
creditors.
Federal Court Judge Thomas
F. Croake signed an order au-
thorizing the company to con-
tinue its operations. The cor
poration said it fully expects
to arrange in the near future
to pay all creditors in full.
Grayson's petition stated that
the firm, while "abundantly
solvent" Is unable to pay its
debts as they mature.
It listed the company's net
worth as Of last April % at ST.
Oil, 305 and its debts to mer-
chandise creditors at an eSti-
mated $10.500, 900.
The firm has annual sales of
more than 500 million.