davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Cardwell GID struck out
eight while walking only two
and coasted to his, second tri-
umph over the Giants backed
by a 15-hit Cub attack. Slick
fielding Ken Hubbs. Dick Ber-
tell and George Altman each
collected three hits against
Billy Pierce (11-D and two sue
ceSsors. Harvey Kuenn and
Alou had two hits apiece
off Cardwell, who didn't allow a
runner to reach third base
while posting only the third
shutout by a Cub pitcher this
season.
Robinson continued his slug
ging with home runs Nos. 80
and 3l-for five in the last
four games, and IL in IL. The
Reds broke it open with a six
run fifth inning against Braves
starter Lew Burdette (9-9) as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Rose was timed in 4:l7.2 at last
weeks mems nationals. The
world mark is 4:15.9 by Jon
Konrads at Sydney, Australia,
in 1860.
In the 2OO-meter freestyle
relay, the United States "A"
team of Steve Clark. Santa
Clara: Ray Padavon, Southern
Illinois University; Dick Nc
Donough, Villanova, and Steve
Jackman, Minnesota, ripped
through the water in a remark
able 1871. topping a 1:44.0
set by a United States team 81
years ago in Osaka, Japan.
The North Carolina Swim
Club of Greensboro was timed
in l:43.6 last month.
l,5O0-neter freestyle: Carolyn
House; Los Angeles &C; lS;44.O bet
swedens Msrgareta Rylander at Up
Ssala, Sweden in 1850; sharon
Finneran' Los Angeles AC, 1919;
3@Gina Ambrose, Santa Clara sc,
1888, ! 49oLynn Chambers, Los, An
Rosemead (caiif.j SC ig:4s.5: O.
Sharon MarSton, Riviera Club, In
MEMS INTERNATIONAL
4OO-meter freestyle: - Murray
can record OF 4:l7.5 by TsuyoShi
Yamanaka, Japan, Los Angeles, 1861
IT -IdpSSn sch9lia ISJ Indianapolis AC,
:22.S Allan somers, Indianapolis
&C; 4:23 6-Jon Konrads, Aus
ITALIA, 4SSSS'ff: sLYY vGIax okaoe
diana Uniyersits, 1890; SmIoI Vi,
tucci, Ohio State u. 1880: B.
Horst Rosenfield, Germany. 36S. IS
4IIada9 Tosa. Japan. 34I.05; 3
Joachim scheref, Germany. 305.OG.
20O-meter freestyle relay: United
States "A" team Steve Clark, SantS
Clara sc: Ray Padavon, Southern I'LL
nois u: Dick McDonough. Villanova
steve Steve. Jackma9; Minnesota %; 10! |
by United States national team ii
p" team. 1:40.3; 3-Japsn. 1:4f.4
Germany. l:43.5.
MM N. ,,J japan; ksl
Yosiaki shikiishi, Japan, 1867: 4
Hajeme Waki. Japan, 2:40.3; s.
Joachim Rose, Germany. 2:4l.7; g.
Cary Tremawan. United States, 2:42.O
S-Holn Mrazek. Germany. 2:45.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
By the Associated Press

Reserve Catcher Doug Ca
MILL, inserted into the starting
lineup for the first time since
June. may have pulled the
Dodgers bedraggled forces to-
gether Just in time for their
invasion of Cincinnati tonight
and a key four-game series
with the red-hot Reds.
The 25-year-old righthanded
swinger responded to the call
by driving in four runs and
towering the National League
leaders to a 7-3 triumph over
Pittsburgh last night that
ended the Dodgers longest los
ing streak of the season at five
games.
Camilli, whose father, Dolph,
played for the then Brooklyn
Dodgers in the late 1930s and
early '40s. gave the Dodgers a
3-3 tie with a sacrifice fly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press
pANVETr rnASr TEArTTr

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 5: Salt Lake City, 3.
Seattle, ia: Hawaii. o..
San Diego. 3; Tacoma. ..
Vancouver, 3: Portland, 12 inn
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 4; Oklahoma, o.
Indianapolis, z: Omaha, 2.
Louisville. 4: Dallas-Ft. Worth, O
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. &: Columbus, 3.
Richmond, 4: Buffalo, l.
Atlanta. D: Rochester, l.
Jacksonville, Q: Syracuse, z.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. IL; Tulsa. 2.
Albuquerque. 4; Amarillo, 4.
FL Paso. ~ Austin, ,.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta at Savannah, postponed
Asheviile. 8: Charlotte. 4 az inn
Greenville, g.: Portsmouth. /.
Knoxville, 7: Macon, 4
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston, 30: York, Is.
Springfield, 6-S: Williamsport
Elmira. 4; Binghamton. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
FroehIing
Seek Spots in
Russian Finals

MOSCOW, Aug. II (AP).-
Frank Froehling of Miami will
play Britain's Michael Ham
and Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md. will meet Australians John
Newcomb today in a bid to
make the mems singles final
in the Moscow international
tennis tournament an all
American affair.
Froehling and Dell reached
the semifinalS yesterday,
Froehling sweeping past Rus
sia's Sergei Likhachov, 60,
81, Ga, after Dell outbat-
tied Alexander Metreveli, a IT.
year-old junior star in Russia,
6-3. IS, Us.
Ham, who earlier upset
tournament favorite Bob Hew-
lit of Australia, downed Rus
sia's VyacheSlav Yegorov, Ga,
6-3, As, Ga, and Newcomb
eliminated the top-ranking So
Wet player, Tomas Lejus, 8-6,
Ga. 6-4. 0-6, 90.
The survivors in the wom-
ems singles are Robyn Auburn,
Jan Leblanc and Lesley Tur-
ner, all of Australia, and the
Russian champion, Anna Omit
rieva. Miss Leblanc put out
Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va,
the United States Clay Courts
champion, 80, 6-3, in the
quarter-finals.
In doubles. Dell and Froeh-
ling advanced to the semifinals
by defeating Metreveli and
Nugzar Mczinarishvili of Rus
STA, 6-3, Ga, 6-3. Hewitt and
Owen Davidson of Australia
and the Russian pair of Lik-
hachev and Mikhail Mozer also
won quarter-final matches.
Miss Floyd and Billie Jean
Moffit of the United States
gained the women's doubles
semifinals. beating Tamara
Ishutina and ALA Sorokina of
Russia, 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
TWO TRAIL BY S SHOTS
Harrington Fires SO,
Takes Albany Lead

Lehms were able to keep within
reasonable distance. Raymond
shot rs. Handy n and Holstein
a nightmarish 70 during which
he found every bit of trouble
on the course.
Breckenridge added a 70.
Lehms shot IA, with a birdie
birdie finish after going triple
DOGGY. DOGGY on Is and 16, and
Moody moved into contention
with a three-under-par 10.
Jack Laxon Of Bermerhaven,
Germany, leads the seniors with
148 after shooting II yesterday
and taking the lead away from
Agon Occhialini of the 9th
Army. Occhialini shot 10 yes
terday after his opening 70
for a $50 total. Laxon shot II
in the first round.
Leading scorers:
OPEN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
ATHLETICS,4 a.;
SENATORS,2

Fixing. PO-A- Washington 24-l2, Kan
sas City Ills. DIP Cottier, Hamlin and
Bright. LOB Washington S. Kansas
2B Lumpe, Hicks. 3B DelGrecor
Charles. S-Rakow 2.
R II r Err BIB SO
osteen Il, 6-lO ! 10 J 4
Burnside ....... 0
HBP-By Krakow king. WP- Krakow.
U-Kinnamon, Drummond, Napp. Stevens.
T-l:S3. A-3,l35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Phillies. has to rank as one of
the big reasons the Twins are
still close. He's either won or
saved the game the last three
times Minnesota beat the
YankS.
One came in relief of Dick
Stigman in the Twins 5-4 tri-
umph August 6. One was in
relief of Ray Moore in Mime
sofas Ga verdict Monday.
Then there was yesterdays VIC
tory. All were no-hit relief
jobs.
The Yankees appeared to be
on the verge of pulling it out
in typical Yankee fashion be-
fore the veteran Sullivan and
a couple Of first-year men.
Rich Rollins and Allen, saved
it for the Twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
BY the Associated Press

Frank Sullivan is an out
sized highlander pitcher who
isn't too impressed with Frank
Sullivan. He's friendly as a
large, awkward puppy and
ranks as one Of the funniest
men in the major leagues.
He's a quipster in the tradi-
ton of Joe Garagiola. One of
his best was an evaluation Of
Frank Sullivan:
I'm in the twilight Of a
mediocre career"
Then there was the time he
was talking about his assert
ment of pitches. He licked them
off on his fingers:
Fast ball, curve, change Up
and some that even I can
hit"
Only the Yankees aren't
laughing. They aren't hitting,
either-at least not against big
Frank.
The 6-foot-7 Sullivan got
credit for his third victory
without a loss yesterday when
Bernie Allen looped a one-out
single to leftfield in the 10th
inning to drive in the run that
enabled the Twins TO beat the
Yankees. 9-8.
Yanks' Margin Trimmed
1t was Sullivan's third ap-
pearance against the Yankees
this season, all in the last 10
days, and they haven't got a hit
off him yet.
Chicago maule d Cleveland
again, 11-6, and Kansas City
beat Washington for the 18th
straight time. Az, in the only
other American League games
scheduled.
The Twins victory over New
York trimmed the Yankees
margin to 5l2 games over idle,
second-place Los Angeles. The
third-place Twins, who were in
danger of falling hopelessly be-
hind, now trail by So.
Sullivan, picked up from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Richardson Grand Slams

With two out in the ninth,
Bobby Richardson lifted a
grand-slam homer Just inside
the foul pole at the 330-foot
mark in leftfield that give the
Yanks an 81 lead.
However, the Twins came
back to tie it in their half of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

E-Killebrew, Skowron, Versailles, Pow
er. P0-A- New York 2e-q tone out when
winning run scored), Minnesota 3o-I2. DIP
Richardson, fresh and Skowron; Yer.
sales, Allen and Power; fresh, Richard
son and SkOwTon; Rollins, Allen and Pow
er. LOB New York S, Minnesota s.
2B- Versailles, Allen. Lopez. HR-A Ali.
son, Boyer. Richardson. S-RichardsOn
Green, Howard, Battey. SF-Nersalles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
DODGERS, ]; PIRATES, )

e-Skinner. PO-A Los Angeles OLA,
Pittsburgh U-lo. DIP Mazeroski and
Clendenon; Gillian, Wills and Fairly;
Fairly, Wills and BurriEht; Burright,
Pittsburgh S.
2B Skinner, Gillian. HR- Camilli. SB
Wills 2, Clendenon, Gillian. w. Davis.
S Howard. ST Clemente, Camilli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
CUBS, 6; GIANTS, o

San Francisco ........ 900 900 600
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ITO 20l l0x-6
E-Hiller PO-A-San Francisco 24-s,
Chicago U-e. DP-Kuenn and Cepeda;
Hubbs, Rodgers and Banks. LOB-San
Francisco 9, Chicago 2.
2B- Rodgers, Altman. 3B- Hubs. s.
Cardwell.
Up II r Err BIB so
Pierce Il, I'D a 10 % !
Garibaldi .....2 3 0
Miller .......... z z ! !
Cardwell wv, 6-lD9 s 9
HBP-By Cardwell mays, M Alou).
U-Forman, German, Jackowski, Sudol.
T-2:D. A-ll,7so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
VIII. Sox, II; INDIANS, 6
CLEVELAND

E-Gomez. P0-A-C Chicago I'LL, Cleve-
land U-l4. DP-Aparicio and Cunning
ham; Mahoney, Kindall and Francona Z;
Gomez, Mahoney and Kindall; Cunning
ham (unassisteO. B-Chicago S, Cleve-
land 8.
2B-Held, Cunningham, Fox. HR-Ma-
honey, Maxwell, Kindall, Cline. S-Fisher,
Fox SF-FOx Mahonev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
REDS, 7; BRAVES, |

cinnati 27.ls. DP-BIasisame, Csrdenas
and Coleman. LOB Milwaukee Q, Cincin-
natl 3.
2B Bell, H. Aaron, Pinson. 3B-Car-
denas HR- Mava Rnhinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
CARDS. 3; COLTS, |

E-Gotay. PO-A-St. Louis 27-l3, Hous-
ton ~. DP-Maxvill, unassisted. LOB
St. Louis 8, Houston S.
2B-Spangler 2, Minoso. SB-Minoso
S-Flood.
Up H Err BIB so
Farrell Il. s-l0 71-3 / I
Umbricht ..... 20 ! o o o
Mcmahon .....l ! o o z
HBP-By jackson (Spangler). WP-Far.
rell. U-Weyer, Conlon, Burkhart, Walsh
T-2:A. A-q,l59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

x-Faced six men In LIST.
HBP-By Gomez Cunningham. u
Hurley, Flaherty, Runge, Carrigan. T.
2:25. A-3,1e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

TWINS, 9; YANKEES, 8

Allied out for Stafford In 5th; b.
Walked for Sheldon in 9TH; c-Flied out
for Arroyo in 9TH; d-Walked for Stigman
in 9TH; e-Ran for Banks in 9TH.
New York .............. 100 oIo 7o4 o-s
Minnesota ........... ool 100 Gal 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

GAMES TOMORROW
st. Louis at New York.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
san Francisco at Milwaukee.
Chicago at Houston (2, twi-night)
! Los Angeles at Cincinnati. night.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

which cost him his job, his family and his happi
ness. sick person seeks the help of those who can
defeat his illness The wise alcoholic does the same!
do so through the Star Group at ort Defiance, the
Public Health Hospital nshprock and the Gallup Indian
Community Center.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Sincerely yours,
isl Aubrey Posey
P. o. Box 81
Wetumka, Oklahoma
Dir Sir:

Wednesday is my day to shop
double stamps) and one item on my
grocery list is always Navajo
Tines. When I'm thru reading the
paper, | send it to my relatives in
Michigan. | also send your riddle to
my grandson, as | think the riddles
are cute: but no riddle ha IS appeared
in the last two issues. hope this
omission is an oversight. I'm sure
others miss Kids Korner as much
as do.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
June 10, 1862
Dear Sir:

Editor
The NAVAJO TIMES
P.O. Box 355
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Sir:
Enclosed you will find Money
Order for my subscription to The
NAVAJO TIMES for aperiod of one
year. | must take time to state my
personal affair to congratulate you
for the fine paper and publication.
1t impresSes me to e Ii re how
much improvement must have been
firmed for the Navajo People. Es-
pecially those foregoing education
al programs for the young spec
ple". 1t is very interesting and
enjoyable reading.
Thanks for June 9th issue TIMES.
l enjoyed reading it.
Sincerely yours.
isl Aubrey Posey
P.O. Box 81
Wetumka, Oklahoma
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

Municipal Judge Leonard McEwan, Sheridan, Wyo.,
believes progress. When local woman went before
him facing charge of illegal parking McEwan noted
she had faced the same charge on the same parking
space in midway. At that time, she parked 81
inches from the curbing and the fine the usual 49,
The second offense showed she was 27 inches away
Allowing for four inches Of progress, Judge McEWan
made the fine proportionate 1910 Ladies take
YOUR driving lessons from EMMETT BOWMAN!
xxx
GEORG E SOSE, Gallup, admits it's fact that
manv great men from small towns. But he doesn't
know whether they left because of ambition gossip.
He left Shiprock, N. NJ in 1919. wonder why?
PETER SANDOVAL, Lukaichuhai, Middle age is that
difficult period between juvenile delinquency senior
citizenship when you have to take care of yourself
ALBERT BURNSIDE, Ganado, "Only woman can heal
the wounds has received from another woman
From which may deduce that the remedy is worse
than the Illness"
PETER MCDONALD, Los Angeles, California, I'm
California they have something newdiscount funeral
homes Know how they cut costs Volkswa gen hearses
Here's tip for Candidates for Navajo Tribal cleo
tion--1n o ckHi1l, Sc, Dero Cook, Democratic
candidate for governor, made mistake thatpOlcians
dread.
VI am mighty happy to be in sparanburg, he said
he opened speech Tuesday night June The crowd
1aughed--he was in Rock Hill.
REX KONTZ, Fort Defiance, 1.-THE singing ex-cop,
has friend who specialzes in selling second hand hot
rods He advertises "Youthed Cars" BETTY
WASHBURN, Sana ee NM, "Says that one of the
advantages of teevision good book is that two
can curl upwith it." LARRY NAKA1, Pennington,
"A little boy got Great Dane for his birthday After
he took look at the kngsized dog he asked us he
for me am for him ?"
There was this young hitchhiker thu1nbing ride
from Dallas to Fort Worth big Limousine stopped,
and the youngster hoped in AS the car raced along
the hitchhiker noticed pair of spectaces with very
thick lenses lying the seat next to the driver.
This Texas driver going prettyfast, and the kid
was scared So he leaned and said politely, "Im
sorry SIR but think you forgot to put your glass
They're right here" Forget it, son." said the
Texan. Forget it. You this here windshield" He
nodded towards the glass. TITS ground to prescrip
tiOn."
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

ALCOHOL
Pastime or Problem!
of publication such this We recently received
the following from the National Safety Council in Chi
cago.
"BOOZE FIGHTING For the married man who
thinks he cannot get along without drink, the following
is suggested means of freedom from bondage to
the saloon:
START A SALOON IN YOUR OWN HOUSE. Be the
only customer you'll have no license to pay Give your
wife two dollars extra to buy gallon OF Whskey ana
remember there are iztynne drinks in gallon Buy
YOUR drinks from but your wife, and by the time
the first gallon is gone she will have tour dollars ana
fifty cents put into the bank and two dollars TO start
business again. (She throw in drinks on the
house, Should you live ten years and continue to buy
booze from her and then die with snakes boots
she will have enough money bury decenty edu-
cate YOUR children buy house and ot marry decent
man, and quit thinking about you entirely"
I'VE don't really think that anyone would seriously
consider this solution you do, forget it! There's
prohibition the reservation.
This constitutes a rather humorous approach TO a
very serious problem. Statistics show there are in
excess of five million alcoholics in the United States
with TO- 900 in New Mexico One out of six is awoman
Theprevalence of alcoholism is recognized by the Trl
bal leaders of the greatestproblems with Wncn
they must contend.
First alcoholism is longer moral issue. It is
recognized disease, and perhaps most Important,
disease which cannot be cured Like diabetes, which
oA0AAs
productive andhappylfe long he stays aWaytrom
the first drink"
The Alcoholics Anonymous organization has gained
more ground inhelpng sick men andwomen avoid TAX
ing that first drink than any other factor. They are
simply fellowship of men and women who have dis
covered that by sharing their common problem, and
by working with other alcoholics, they able to alb
stain completely from alcohol in any form The only
requirement for membership is the honest desire to
stop drinking
There are some 7,5O0local groups of AA's, most OF
whom hold regular meetings open to the public. Two
basic misconceptions about "A are widely accepted
unfortunately First, many people feel that the society
is some sort of evangelical group exhortng its mem
hers to be good. Second and even further from the
TRUTH is the belief that AA is chiefly devoted to Skid
Row cases. There is spiritual side to AA--a power
for good replace the power which alcohol has held
And although many men and women in AA have been
Skid Row cases. the IA is literally cross section OF
the community, with educators and i1iterates, rich
people and poor peoplethe disease has respect for
age, wealth, talent or position.
If YOU know of someone who might be helped through
this program there is local group of the Alcoholics
Anonymous. They are always willing and anxious to
provide information and help In every issue OF the
Navajo Times, in the "Trading Post" you will find
>listings of telephone numbers which will reach some
member of the AA.
The alcoholic has disease, and serious one.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Very truly yours,
ISL Mrs. r. Fl. Pousma
Gallup, New Mexico

P.S. A new housing project for
Navajos! Imagine that! Never has
so much been done for the tribe as
since Paul Jones and Maurice Nc
Cabe took over.
EDITORS Note: Mrs. Pousma is
correct = others have missed Kids
Korner and asked about it. 1t is in
this issue, and we hope to keep run
ming it.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
TO The Editor:
June /, 1862
June 1, 1862

june l. lSOE
Dear Sir:
This year Adelphi College is again
conducting a tour for students J;
across the United States and we
would hope very much that our
group, as the group last year, could
arrange to visit the NaWaho tribe.
We are especially interested in the
sociological problems fof minority
groups and are anxious to become
familiar with Navajo c ustoms, iv-
ing conditions. economic and social
problems.
We plan to be in the State of Ari-
iona from July 3rd through July
9th and would appreciate any sug-
gestions which you can make to us
which would make our visit more
profitable for the students.
Very sincerely,
isl Scotia B. Knouff
Assistant Profes sor
Department of
Sociology and
Anthropology
Adelphi College
Garden City, Ii.
New York
T,,o AZ 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

hits a solid rock wall Of resistance when
he proposes to dsmantle solid rock
wall on his own property that has Wis
toric significance" (Repeatl
1000 @ GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. Cain mark Richman)
investigates the suspicious private life
Of a respected Federal judge alexander
Scourby). (Repeat)
q CLOSEUP!
Special Whats So Funny" A study
Of the changing styles of comedy in
America through filmed performances and
interviews with Mort SAIL, Dick Gregory,
The Second City and the Unlquecorns,
two prominent satirc groups.
q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Diahann
Carroll and Tim Conway
1870 q REPORT FROM CONGRESS.
Public Affairs. Senators Vance Hartke,
Bourke Hckenlooper and Representatives
John Byrnes and John Moss will review
the s7th Congress.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness RASH
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Matthew Warren, host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
Shadel Mccartney eiImartin. Allen.
Wilson,
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. News Analysis. Sports
and Editorial
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

p4f.S.x|..Fsi'!s's'.ss's Phyllis tarber, Sears, Roebuck x Co. credit manager here, attend ed three-day credit managers meeting in Anchorage last week :.
 -O-O-O-
 Kris Helgason, big game guide at Terror Bay, went to Seattle Tuesday for medical attention :. :.
 -O@O-O-
 Ann Souter, manager of Sears x Roebuck local store, is in Seat tie for a store managers meeting Ann visited her son, Milton, at Pullman, Washington, where he is a student, over the weekend :. She expects to return to Kodiak within two weeks .
 -O-O-O-
 Elaine Banks, who had major surgery at Cabrini Hospital in Seattle few weeks ago, has been released from the hospital and is reported to be recuperating well
 -O-O-O-
 Marie Cardinal, Sears employee, has been confined to Griffin Me morial Hospital this week Marie, who was reported seriously i'll, is now recuperating but is as yet not permitted to have visitors
 -0-0-0-
 Lillian Smith is also a patient at Griffin Memorial Although she is not yet receiving visitors, she is reported to be progressing nicely .
 -O-O-O-
 Vera Wodlinger, who had medi- cal attention at Cabrini Hospital in Seattle, is expected to return home in June -.
 -O-O-O-
 Marge and Emil Knudsen re- turned to Kodiak Saturday We hear that Emil is feeling much better and recovering from surg cry -.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
MilIikenS Elect
 Executive Board

An executive board was created at the noon luncheon of the Milli- kens held at the Montmartre Inn Wednesday, Elected to the board were Jane Melarvie; Mary Heffner; La Rue Troyer; Jo Keers and Lola Harvey, with Ginger Veerman and Lucy Johnson to serve as alter mates. The board will serve as policy making group and clearing house for information. Anyone de- siring any information regarding the Millikens shows is requested to call one of the above. A spokes- man for the group announced that the Millikens will not do shows for small private parties.
 During the luncheon, which drew a record attendance, John Mansuy was presented with Certificate of Appreciation" for his assistance in many ways during the past years. Mansuy has appeared in
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
Clothing Drive Nets 30 Boxes

Approximately 80 boxes of used clothing are now packed and ready for distribution to the needy of viii lages along the Boring Sea. The clothing, which was collected by the Coast Guard Wives Club, will be delivered and distributed by the Coast Guard Cutter Northwind.
 "The Coast Guard wives wish to express their appreciation for the generous response to our appeal for used clothing, spoksman for the group said. "We look for ward to another drive as success ful next year,, she added.