davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Dairy Conference Is
Due On March 80
Continued from page one)


meetings in the Benjamin Frank
lin Hotel include:
The Impact of International
Trade on the Dairy Industry; Tax
alton of Farm Cooperatives; The
L. S. Department of Agriculture's
Supply-Management Program; The
Milk Producers Stake in the Fed
raj Order; and How the National
Milk Producers Federation Views
the Washington Scene
Interstate President j. Lin
Huber of St Thomas, Franklin
County, Pa, viii welcome delegates
and guests. Business sessions will
be in charge of: Edgar Enrich of
the Maryland Cooperative Milk
Producers, Inc, president of the
conference. on Thursday morning
(March 81; X. +. Geyer of the
Connecticut Milk Producers, Thurs
day afternoon; and Professor c.
W. Pierce, The Pennsylvania State
university. on Friday (March 81
Speaker at a banquet Thursday
night March 8 viii be John s.
Watson, president of the ConsoG-
dated Milk Producers for San
Francisco. Harry S. Kaufman of
Dairy Council, Inc, Will be toast
master, and the American Dairy
Association Dairy Princess. Louise
Knolle OF Sandia, Texas, will be
a guest Of honor
Others scheduled to take part in
the program are:
Dr. James T. Ralph, Assistant
Secretary, U. S Department Of
Agriculture; H. L. Forest, director
Milk Marketing Orders Division
U.S.DA.; DR. F. w. Gaumnitz, ex-
ecutive secretary, National Cheese
/ Institute, Inc; Patrick B. Healy,
assistant secretary, National Milk
Producers Federation; Ray Misch-
ner, attorney, Farmer Cooperative
Service, Us D.A; Stanley W Beal,
general manager. United Farmers
Of New England; James Click, as
sistant manager, Maryland and Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association
Inc O. H. Hoffman, Jr., general
manager Of Interstate; Ralph L.
OtIOC BuSiHtSS HldIdScI, MAI =
land Cooperative Milk Producers,
Inc; and Glenn Talbot, president
Dairymen's League Cooperative AS
sOciatiOn. Inc
Officers Of the Conference, in
addition to Mr. Enrich, are: Rus
sell Dennis Dairymen's League,
vice president; DR. G. NJ. Beal
University Of Maryland, secretary,
Mr.. Hoffman, treasurer; and Flor
ence Schultz, Interstate Coopera-
tive, assistant treasurer. Members
of the Executive Committee in
clude Mr. Click; Mr. Talbot; Will
son Heaps. Maryland Farm Bureau;
Paul Anthony. Pennsylvania Dairy
mems Association; W. F. Sinclair,
Vermont State Grange Glenn Bo-
ger, Lehigh Valley Cooperative
Farmers; and DR. Pierce.
D0or-to-door selling annually
accounts for two and one-half
billion dollars in sales.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Sports Show Visitors
To See State Exhibit
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
other interesting places, its mu-
seums and historic sites. Conspic-
uously displayed will be an in
vitatiOn TO See the First State :
First in 49," the increasingly
popular slogan for Delaware's cur
rent statewide and yearlong tour
ism pormotion campaign.
Maps and literature, locating and
describing the states many at
fractions, will be available at the
booth. A large Calendar of
Events" telling time and place of
Delaware's many outs tandin &
Springtime events, will also be
featured.
The exhibit has been prepared
by David S. Hugg for the Delaware
State Development Dept VIII h
sponsors this and similar exhibits
directing attention to Delaware's
many attractions.
Mr.. Hugg will set up the Della
ware display this Friday and man
the booth through Saturday. Be
ginning Monday, Mrs. r M d
COffman, former Delawarean
now residing in the Harrisburg
area, will be available to answer
inquiries and distribute Delaware
materials. The booth will be oper-
ated through Saturday, Feb. 18th,
following which the display will be
dismantled and returned to Della
ware
This years. Recreation and
Sportsmen' Show promises to be
the biggest and best ever held in
the Harrisburg area In addition
to vacationland and resort area
displays, the show will offer acres
of the newest in sporting goods
and sports equipment, wildlife and
camping exhibits, special outdoor
living projects and one of h e
East's largest displays of pleasure
boats.
Other attractions will includ e
archery, casting, field dog demon
strations, junior rifle markham
ship competition, animal acts,
big game trophy exhibit and pub
lie trout fishing ''for keeps" Also
TO be seen will be the latest in
compact ears, domestic and for
eign; exciting stage and water
shows; and daily program of
contests and exhibitions Free
parking for 10000 cars is available.
Show hours are as follows: Fri
day, February 8, pm. to 1920
pm; Saturdays, $50 am. to 10:3O
pm; Monday, February II thru
Friday, February Is, l pm. to
10:30 pm. Visitors to the Show
from Delaware will meet with a
warm welcome there according to
the Development Department
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Milford Cub Scouts
Observe Birthday
(contin 1ed from page one)

The monthly pack meeting, held
here at the Milford High School
Cafeteria last week, was high
lighted by presentation of 80
awards; the induction Of two new
members; and presentation of skits
III development of the theme
knights Of Yore" Approximately
one hundred proud parents. other
relatives and friends of the Cubs
shared enjoyment of the program
Two Cubs. who have reached
eleven and will soon be leaving
Clubbing ranks, shared the spot
light, receiving nine awards be-
tween them. Randy Thomas re-
ceived Bear Badge, Lion Badge,
Gold Arrow Point, two Silver
Arrow Points and a twO-year ser
vice pin, while Paul Duphily re
ceived a Lion Badge, Gold Arrow
Point and Silver Arrow Point.
Jackie Robinson, Johnny Deal,
Tommy Moore, Ronnie Allen. Den
mis- Silicato, Brett Warren and
Randy Marvel We're presented with
Wolf Badges, and Johnny jenkins,
Bryan Holleger, Bayard H0lleger,
Bruce Howie, Johnny Deal, Mike
Banning and Randy Marvel re
ceived Gold Arrow Points. Bruce
Howie also received two Silver
Arrow Points and Johnny Deal re
ceiyed one Silver Arrow Point
One-year service pins were pre-
sented to Martin Graham, Larry
Keen, Johnny Deal, Howard Mills
and Mike Banning.
Eddie Burlingame and Steve
Masten were inducted into Cub
membership by Cubmaster David
s. Hugg with Pack Committee
member Eurie NJ. Savage and Den
Chief Jimmy Jones assisting.
Den No 5, with % guests present,
won possession of the Attendance
Banner
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Glendale Fire Company
Honors It's Ladies
Continued from page one)


Curtis Ennis, who served as mas
ter of ceremonies, opened the
activities by introducing the
president of the company, David
Ellingsworth, who gave a few
well chosen words of welcome to
the assemblage. Mr. Ennis then
| introduced Fora Tatman of Fred
erica, State President of the Del
aware Firemen'S Associa ton, who
also spoke briefly Mrs John Dill,
State President of the Ladies Aux
iliary, of Frederica. was introduc-
ed and gave a few choice remarks,
followed by Sussex County Presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs
Arthur Jones of Greenwood, who
also gave a brief address. Then,
Mr.. Ennis introduced his sister,
Mrs. Stella Baker, Past President
of the State Auxiliary, of Clay
mont, who is a former resident Of
Ellendale. She made very touch
ing appeal for unity in both the
fire company and auxiliary, urging
cooperation with each other to
insure prosperity for both organ
lZatiOnS.
The highlight of the evening
was now at hand, when Mr.. Ennis
introduced Mrs Ella Tucker, Pres
ident of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Glendale Volunteer Fire Company.
She told of the auxiliary being
organized on November IA, 1860
with "a members being signed up
for membership. She related that
the auxiliary had the paltry sum
of $3.50 on January l, 1861.
Due to the capable leadership
of the president and equally
as capable committees the auxil-
iary made over $4,000 during the
year Of 1861 by holding suppers,
serving banquets, calendar party,
canteen for young people, and
sundry other activities.
Mrs Tucker at the conclusion
of her interesting address pre-
sented to the president Of the fire
company a check for $1500.00 The
president graciOusly accepted the
check and Thanked the auxiliary
members for their support, and
said that he loved everyone of
them After the words of accept
ance of the check the assembled
gathering rose to its feet and
applauded the ladies long and loud
for their exceptional efforts dur
ing the past year.
Miss Thayer then pronounced
the benediction. after which dane
ing was INDUCED in until the wee
hours of the morning.
The officers of the auxiliary are:
President Mrs. Ella Tucker; vice
president, Mrs Gwen Wootten
secretary, Mrs. Hazel Filings
worth; treasurer, Mrs Blanch
Ennis; financial secretary, Mrs.
Meta Donovan
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Girl Scouts Planning
For Pageant March II
continued from page one)

The first act of the Golden
Promise" is titled Operation Girl
Scouts" Each troop will present
at this time various entertainment
such as music, dancing skits. etc.
The second act will be the Re
dedication to Scouting with all
troops assisting.
Mrs. Parker Hitch has request
ed that any one having unusued
Brownie or Girl Scout Flags or
any other equipment such as books
and materials, please contact her
at GA-2-5SS5.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Milford High
School News
Faculty to Battle All-Stars Sat.

Faculty to Battle All-Stars Sat
The Milford High Faculty will
meet the Milford All-Stars in q
basketball game Saturday eve
ming at 900 pm for the benefit
of the March of Dimes campaign
The Faculty, although they will be
out-weighed 20-25 pounds per man
promise to give a good account OF
/ themselves.
The game, while not promising
| to be an exhibition of skill and
finesse, should provide som e
hilarious moments. Blocking pads
and shoulder pads have been out
lawed for this event.
Buc Athletic Teams Victorious
The Milford High winter sports
teams are enjoying a very success
full season. The Boys Varsity bas-
ketball team is currently leading
the Diamond State Conference
with a record of nine wins and 0
losses and have an overall record
of ten wins and two losses. The
Junior Varsity have an identical
record or lU-Z.
The Girls Varsity and J. ", not
to be outdone, have defeated all
but one opponent thus far The
Junior High basketball team has
posted victories in all games but
one that a one point defeat to
Lewes Junior High.
The Wrestling team is undefeat-
ed to date and has dual meets
with Caesar Rodney, Georgetown,
Smyrna, and Tower Hill remain
ing.
Diamond State Showdown Friday
Milford and it's arch rival, Sea-
ford, who are currently battling i
out for supremacy of the Diamond
State Conference meet in a show
down battle on Friday. The Bucs
show a record of 90 as opposed
to 60 record of SeafOrd, but the
Bucs must defeat Seafrd in order
to cap the crown
The game promises to be a sell
out with the tap-off of the ]. v.
game to begin at 6:45.
National Junior Honor Society
The following students h av e
been admitted to the Mispillion
Chapter of the National Junio or
Honor Society:
Christine Corddrey, Olga Domke,
Gwen Frankel, Ruth Knicely, AL
James, Tom James, Raym d
Lynch, Sharon Lynch, and Mary
Ellen Webb.
This group is sponsoring the
Science Fair and is furnishing the
buttons, ribbons, medallions, and
trophy for the entrants.
Open House, Thursday, Feb. s
The second Open House o f
school term for parents of pupils
in Grades u will be held on
Thursday, February s, beginning
at 7:30.
Report Cards Distributed
Report cards for pupils in
grades II were distributed on
Wednesday, February 7.
Cafeteria Menu SAME AS Lulu
VI. ROSS SCHOOLS MENU.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
FIRE-FIGHTING FAMILY

BUFFALO, n. Y. (AP) - Capt.
John w Wright of the Buffalo
Fire Department has two son 5,
Junior Capt. Robert W. Wright and
Junior Capt. John F. Wright. both
of the Buffalo Fire Department.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

DOor-to-doOr selling annually
accounts for two and One-half
billion dollars in sales.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
HE HAS HORSESHOES

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) = Bill /
Bilowus. sophomore forward with
the University of Buffalo basket
ball team, is the Erie Cot n t y
singles horseshoe pitching cham
pi0n
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Did you know that you can use
rendered chicken fat for frying?
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Commission On Youth
Children Plans Meet
Continued from page one)

committee sponsoring the confer
ence Other committee m m b
are Donald G. Blackburn, director
of the Youth Services Commission,
George Ehinger, legislator fro m
Dover, John Redmond, m o n;
the General Assembly from Dover;
John Redmond, director OF the
Walnut Y.M.C.A.; Forrest j. Sad
Ter, executive director Of the Boy
Scouts of Delaware; The Hon. W.
Marion Stevenson, of the Juvenile
Court of Kent and Sussex; and the
Rev John r. Symonds, Jr., vicar
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
Harrington.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
TUNE up s11A'EziS1
sTocK-UP
for the HOLIDAY!


and spring tune pAosel % they'll have
for hoppy motoring vacation
And just convenient Sfoy the best
foods for iod and for e holiday oeod
this odverisemen they
you'll find department
the Memorial Doy Holiday Wednesday, May 3oh.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

These prices effective until close Of
business, TVssdoy. MoY ~, 1862, in
Washington, D. c. MARYLAND Polmsf
Pork, HiIIersst Heights, Iekome Park,
lndion Heed, slodensbVrs, coroi Hills,
copitol Heights, Marlboro, ssthss6e,
Silver Spring. Rockville, Goiihsrsb0rs,
Levrsl. VIRGINIA: AIsxondrio, Ariins-
ton, Feirfax, folls Church, Melson.
Annondsls, hsrnden, IsesbUrs, Purcell
vile, Monessos, MiddlebUra. We RE-
SERVE The RchT TO tlMI1 oUAhTi-
TIES. Produce prices subject 10 dolly
morksf changes. Some Of the Items
listed in this advertisement moY not be
found in oil ovr stores.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Seasoned Sdlf jo &.
MRx1m pj,, lib. a
'''~' 9~''''~ '~ --------' pkg. -
Chunk Tuna st SnSE 81
Hydrox Cookies lSeI a.
Creme Cookies Kssb.r 2SsL 81
Sunshine Cookies lot 4s
Chunk Tuna Light 'o ~
Chunk Tune wha. s,or us I7s1 5s
Seasoned Salf '':sG n
Chinese Dinner ehun King sfro..n-.--------. 'Ss+ 81
Chicken Chow Mein ehvn King sl.a------ iSSs 81 81
Shrimp Egg Roll King s y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
First Male
Nurse Wins
Diploma

The 1862 graduating class
Of the Alexandra Hospital
School Of Nursing viii receive
diplomas Wednesday in COM
mencement exercises at 8
pm. in st. Paul's Church.
The 20 graduates include
the first male nurse to re-
ceive his diploma in the state
Of Virginia, Mr.. Paul Mac
Kenzie, who is president Of
the class.
The commencement also
will be distinguished by the
re-introduction of the orig
inal Florence nightingale"
caps, worn by early grad
yates Of the school. Members
Of the alumni recently voted
a return to this style, and
the 1862 graduates will be
the first to wear them in
many years.
Members of the alumni will
officially don the same caps
September /.
The commencement ad-
dress will be given by Pro-
lessor Deane Keller Of the
Yale University School Of
Arts, brother of Miss Caro-
line Keller who is Director
Of Nursing. Hospital Presi-
dent Charles H. Mason will
award the diplomas. And
Miss Alice Lagerson will give
the valedictory address.
A reception will follow the
graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
It's Human
To Talk
TooMuch

CHICAGO (AP). - Women
talk too much, admits a
distaff researcher from Mich
igan State University. But
it's Just one more sign that
they show more human con-
Germ than men do.
Communication is a quail
ity that is distinctly human,
DR.. Elizabeth M. Drews told
Girl Scout leaders recently at
a regional conference here.
Garrulity is Just one more
quality aScribed by men as a
we akness that could be
turned into strength If given
the proper guidance.
The Michigan e educator
suggested that women put
their talents for human con-
Germ to helping the under
privileged in our own coun-
try, the underdeveloped
abroad in such fields as edu-
cation, social services, and
the medical profession.
you might also fight a
little for the cause of the
little woman" she told the
Girl Scout leaders.
She pointed out that half
Of the women employed full
time in the United States
earns $4,000 or less a year
and yet in large cities and
in families where women
work, a third to a half of
these families depend solely
on the woman's salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Travel Couture
Chart in News
BY ELEM

women complain that when
they travel they have an
awful time telling the OPP
orator how they want it set.
One Of the most hilarious
accounts Of the trials and
tribulationS endured by a
woman for the sake of a
hairdo, is related by The
Stars peripatetic Pulitzer
prize winning reporter, Miri-
am Gutenberg. 1t revolves
around getting her hair done
in Uganda in the heart Of
Africa. She still hasn't re-
covered from the shock of the
sight of that frizzy hairdo
created for her by a woman
who was a male barber.
Verne Myren Of The
Beauty Bazaar has come up
with the idea, that Just as
you carry your passport, you
can carry directions for the
setting Of your favorite hair
do with sketch instructions,
for the operator whether
here or abroad.
A week to ten days before
your trip you have your hair
set and the course charted
by your favorite hairdresser.
A week later the card is
ready for you with every
thing to carry along with you
in your passport case or in
your purse.
Rollers and pincurls are
indicated on a trio of little
bald heads showing various
sides. Further tips are added
for setting the hairdo, or for
special instructions to the
beauty operator.
Verne's Travel Couture
Chart idea, has been picked
up by The American Express
Company as another travel
service for its feminine Gus
toners. The charts are avail
able at their 622 14th street,
NV. office, as well as at
The Beauty Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

II you mo habla Espanol"
or don't "parle Francois, ="
it's sometimes hard to get
your own "people-to-people"
program underway.
Take a hairdo, for ex-
ample. For years now Verne
Myren has been hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
IT'S A DATE


Wednesday
Mouratides Furs, Ltd. will
present the fur fashion show
and Pom Tello Of Connecti-
cut avenue the clothes for
the oath National Conven-
ton Of G.AP.A. luncheon
fashion show at 1890 pm.
at the Shoreham Hotel in
the Blue Room. Hairstyles
from the Beauty Bazaar will
also be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Study Group
Sets Open House

The Jewish Women's Study
Group of Falls Church will
hold an open house for pro-
spective members tomorrow
from 8 to 10 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Sidney Hack in An
Mandate. Mrs. Carl Checknoff
is membership chairman of
the group.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

The subdivision features
large, spacious rooms with
many distinctive f e atures S.
The model homes face east
and are set on a ridge over
looking the Rincon Mountain
foothills.
Offering variety to the
home-buyer, each model has
four elevation variations.
An angular central hall
way takes you into the four
b edroom, tWo-bath model
house. This house includes a
large activity room plus a
separate breakfast nook off
the compact kitchen.
The kitchen, in turn, also
opens to the separate dining
area in the expansive living
room which has a 24-ft.. win
dow wall and sliding glass
door facing the patio.
Other features include a
service entrance off the dou-
BILE carport, which has huge
storage space, and an exteri-
or door to the master bath
ideal if you add a swimming
pool to the large patio.
The house has 1853 square
feet and is being sold at $15,-
$1,000.
The other two model houses
have three bedrooms each. A
step-down living room (step-
ping down from the center
entry and from the formal
dining room is a highlight
of one model, which has 1900
square feet of living space.
This house also has an ac-
tivity room, a large breakfast
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Bohr's Death
Is MoUrned

COPENHAGEN (JTA) -
The j eWi S h community of
Denmark mourned the death
of Nobel Prize winner Niels
Bohr whose mother was a
member of the distinguished
Jewish Adler family. DR..
B % hr, who was considered
the worlds leading physicist,
died at his home here yes
terday at the age of II.
Jewish leaders recalled
that when Hitler decided to
terminate t his "lenient"
treatment of Danish Je w S
under the Nazi occupation,
the physicist fled with his
wife to Sweden and persuad-
ed the Swedish king to offer
unconditional sanctuary to
all Jewish refugees from
Denmark.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
ChunUkuh Fair
Sole Planned
At Temple

Temple Emanuel will
hold a Chanukah Fair spon-
Sored by the Sisterhood
Gift Shop and Davis Ii
brary.
Books, records and spe-
cial gifts for the Chanukah
season will be sold and the
public is invited.
Hours for the fair will
be $50 am. to / pm. on
Dec. 2 and 2-5:3O pm. on
Dec. 3-4. Mrs. Stanley New
inS is general chairman for
the sale with Mrs. Stanley
Hart in charge of decora-
tions; Mrs. Robert Nathan
son, telephone, and Mrs. ].
C. Gore and Mrs. Ellis
Bergman, gift shop.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Chuirmen
Named For
Aged Home

Chairmen to head commit
tees for the Jewish Nursing
Home for the Aged have
been named by Jacob c.
Fruchthendler, president.
Two committees already
functioning as construction
Of the home continues are
the admissions and social
service and internal opera
tons groups.
DR.. Milton GOldberger
heads the admissions and So
cial service committee and Is
aided by Mrs. Meyer Agron,
David CARRIER, Morris Gross.
man, Mrs. Ralph Harrison,
Victor Jay, Mrs. Aaron Levy,
Mrs. 1. Margolis, Mrs. Min
ME Meyer and Ben H. Solot.
The in tern | operations
committee is chaired by Mrs.
William Gordon with the fol-
lowing committee members:
Mrs. Meyer Cohen, Philip
BesSerman, Mrs. Sam Cohen,
Joseph Fishman, Mrs. ]. C.
Fruchthendler, Hy Goldstein,
Gordon Greenwald, Ben Laz-
arrow, DR.. Henry Stanford,
Mrs. Boris Zemsky and Mrs.
j. E. levin.
Other committee chairmen
and their posts are as fol-
lows: Sidney M. Gilberg,
budget and finance; Charles
Wilson, building; Mr.. Fruch-
thendler, endowment; DR..
Boris Zemsky, medical ad-
visory; Mrs. Harry Gorodess,
membership; Mrs. Louis Co.
hen, volunteer; David Kra-
mer, sonnel; Morris
GroSSman, collections; and
Victor Jay, furnishings.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
GA Women'S S
Group Meets
Nov. 28

The first meeting of all
Ghairmen and co-chairmen
of the Women's division of
the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal will be held Nov. %
at 10 am. at the home of
Mrs. Paul Present, division
chairman.
At the meeting a quota
for the 1868 campaign will
be set up along with a
workers timetable.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

The other three bedroom
model has an II X 32-ft. COW
cred terrace extending across
the rear of the house. There
are numerous built-in deco.
a tin G features, including
lowered kitchen doors. This
model is priced at $12, ,45O.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

room and a separate utility
room, with outside entrance.
The circular driveway and
double carport add a glamor-
Gus feature to the exterior
design. This house is being
sold at $14,985.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

NEW YORK (JTA) - A
total of SIS millions already
has been raised toward the
$27, 100000 development fund
goal of the Albert Einstein
College of Medicine of Ye-
SILVA University.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
New York Times reports
that only 500 Jews remain
in Strife-torn Elisabethville,
capital of Katanga.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

The total cost of operating
evil h community centers
in the US. last year totaled
S25 millions.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Random Ridge" -"
New Subdivision

Random Ridge subdivision offering majestic
panoramic view has been opened by Beauty Built Homes
a development of Jack E. Young and Associates
The subdivision is located at 1000 East Golf Links Rd
three-quarters of mile east of Kolb Road
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
KODIAK, ALASKA, JULY 20, 1862
11:00-Movie

11:00-Moyie
 Tuesday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Robin Hood 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Newsreel 6:30-Death Valley Days 6:55-Weather 7:00-Dateline Europe 7:30-Lockup 3:00-Du Pont Calvacade 8:30-I've Got A Secret 9:00-Fights 10:00-Sports Roundup 10:30-Wide World of Sports