davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
IMPORT SPORTS

IMPORT SPORTS
ALFA-RQMEO 80 sprint coupe. dix.
plue, good cond.: must sell. make
reas; offer. OIL. $3.50 or EN-. s.
ALTA ROMEO Snyder 80, excel
lent, enthusiast owned. 365-39Ss.
BENTLEY, 1857 4-dr.. low mi,
mint cond.. $4,000. FLOOD Pom
TIAC. 4221 Conn.
CORVETTE go hdtp. only. go
hip. two As. 4 spd. trans, posi-
traction rear. $1,000. BY OWNER.
CORVETTE 80 new convert. top,
red with white. auto. shift. r. and
h.. new muffler. Wv. tires. pvt.
owner. Only $4,000 mi. $1,000.
CORVETTE '61 conv. 30 eng,
dual 4 barrel CARDS. sp., posi-
traction, jet blk, Gust, made
Tonnaue cover. Only 1900 mi,
show nm. cond., never raced. Call
RA. 3-66S2.
FIAT '58 wagon, low mi, / owner
TIAc. 1921 Conn.
FIAT SO. cow. New eng, cleo. sys-
tenn, looks and runs like new. $685.
or best offer. Ii. 6-4679.
FIAT 1861 model 500, Al cond.,
r.. and h, 700 miles. 80 M.P.G.
S735. Can easily be seen. FE. s.
0562 or OIL. 6-S9S1.
FIAT SO 900" sedan, / owner,
good condition, special. SAT-.
FOWLER MOTORS, LTD.
1914 North Fl. Myer Drive
Arlington, Va. ia. 5-26l4
FIAT SO 2-dr. sedan. Excel. cond.
Sac. $3.50. LITTLE CARS, 1900
Wisconsin NV, FEE. s-337s.
JAG. '62 80 sed.. only 1862 mi.
$500. Also 2 xKE's. JACK PRY
LID. IT'S Conn. ave. Est. 1923.
JAG; 81 Nix. II SPIT. sed., leath. int. j.,
+, H. Wv, mint cond., 1000 mi.
Trade or sale. SO. 5-6272.
JAGuAR SO red roadster, excel.
cond., new tires, low mi, best
offer, OWNER 277-1566.
JAGUAR XXX 40 super sport con-
$685.. 565-7019.
JAGuAR '62 4-dr, 5000 mi, still
under guar. fully equipped. Could
g. 5-s4s Is newer yet cheaper. J0,
JAGUAR 1855. XK14O, NC road
Ster. good cond. $1.225. Call S64-
JAGUAR late SO "a sports sedan.
oark green. sun roof, stick shift,
9ovSepdrlve., radio. leather uphois.
sS;U00 mi. excel. cond. Orig owner
gong overseas. $1,875. FE. 4
iIeo bet. l2-7 pm, Sat. and Sun,
Ii pm. Mon. Tues.
k!ARMANN CHA 81. R. and h.,
9:;ooo 20, MI, excel. cond. 1915.
KARMANN CHA 80, cow, Show
Tm. cond., whit. wired leather int,
l careful owner. OK guaran. High
est trade; easy terms. Full price,
sl,ri5. WlSsINGER CHEVROLET,
ISIS. JE. 2-1177.
,oo KARMANN CHA 80
VIII. 6-673S
MERCEDES 80 1920" 4 dr., cleo
and h. EN-. 1868. " -
MERCEDES. 4 dr.. $50. In good
S Tm o M9St sell. S795 or best offer.
MERCEDES $50 3O0-D, fully eouip
extra, extra clean. S4.995. LEE b
BUTLER, 1871 21st st. NV, FE
MERCEDES '62 22O-s fuIIy
equipped. Less than 5000 miles
50. $50. Call 533-s224
MERCEDES 1853. 4-dr. sedan,
model 219, exceptionally clean
Becker radio. 966-7S41.
MERCEDES BENZ "22O s. 1862
radio AMIN. Red w/gray uphol.
$500 mi. S3,9s0. OIL. 6-S15S.
MERCEDES 22O-sb, black, $4,000
mi. peri. cond. Cash. Call 522.
MERCEDES BENZ 80 go 4 dr.
sedan. r. and h.. jet black finish.
interior like new. must be seen
to apprec., 1895 or best offer.
Dealer RIA. 6-1SOO, ewes. HI. g.
5541.
MERCEDES-BENZ
1851, ZOOS, Ho. 2-2675
MG-TD '53, excel. mach. cond.
a.e to appreciate. 500. HE. A.
1895. after 8 weekdays.
MG-TF '54 Classic, radio and
heater, new top and tonneau,
bright red, excellent condition.
$685.. Phone 265-2764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
TRAlLERS
(cONTlNuEDl

Notwithstanding parties Ia
after small down; z and 8 bedrms. :.
10 wides; will sacrifice. Drive out
800 yards west of Fairfax Circle
on Route 80 at Fairfax, Va, or
call CIR. 3-5448.
1860 17-FT. TRAVEL TRAILER,
self cont. incl hitch, toilet, show.
gas refgr,, 2 water systems, avn
ing etc. 81 .Rnh 13R-0hSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
TRADE AND BANK FINANCING
The cars listed above are
not necessarily the cheapest
Cadillacs to be found, but
some Of the incest ones you
will see. They have all been
reconditioned, serviced and
guaranteed by one Of the
areas oldest and reliable
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
TRUCKS FOR SALE
tcoNTiNUeo)

FORD 1949 A-ton pickup, good
condition, $3.50. Phone 301-PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

FIAT 1861 model 900, Al cond.
r. and h., 1900 miles. SO M.P.G.
S135. Can easily be seen. FE. s.
0562 or OIL. 6-S9S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

FIAT ,5g conv., New eng, cleo. sys-
tenn, looks and runs like new. $685.
or best offer. Ii. 6-4679.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

CORVETTE 81 conv. 27O eng ;,
dual 4 barrel CARDS, 4 sp., posi-
traction, jet blk, Gust, made
Tonnaue cover. Only 5000 mi,
show I'm. cond., never raced. Cali
RA. 3-66S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

FIAT 80 wagon, low MI, / owner
since new. $500. FLOOD Pom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

CORVETTE SO new convert. top,
red with white. auto. shift. r. and
h.. new muffler, Wv. tires. pvt.
owner. Only $4,000 mi. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

MERCEDES BENZ 80 go dr.
sedan. r. and h., jet black finish
interior like new, must be seen
to apprec, $685. or best offer.
Dealer RIA. 6-1S00, ewes. HI. g.
5541.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
IMPORT

ivOLKS '62 sedan: new shipment.
lmmed. delivery, color choice.
81 .795. None priced higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

BUICK 49, 8-passenger sedan,
equip. S2.095, no money dn. OIL
6-5275 or JE. 4-S501. MR.. SHUL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
MERCEDES-BENZ

MG-TF "a Classic, radio and
heater, new top and tonneau,
bright red, excellent condition.
$685.. Phone 265-2764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
IMPORT SPORTS
(coNTlNUED)

MG 1900 81, wire wheels. WV, r
and h., excel. cond.. LU. 1-3732
MGA-,5S roadster, wire wheels
coma ana Only ri w. & ss5 red wI Rs ESfsl
CHEVROLET, Corners. Fails
Church. Va" JE. 2-7s7s. JE 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 80 4-dr. hdtp Sedan
peVille. white. $3,095. Call HE,
4-495S.
CADILLAC 1859 convertible, light
blue with new top and all extras
and in top cond. Must sell i'm
mediately. Call 277-9127 today.
CADILLAC 80 4-door hardtop.
Factory. air cond., full power
equipped, 10000 actual miles, ex-
ceptionally clean: $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 1854 N-ton walk in van
type. low mileage, excel. cond.
1895, WI. S-9O37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

ALFA-RQMEO 80 sprint coupe, ak
blue, good cond.. must sell, make
reaS: offer. OIL. $3.50 or EN-. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
TRAiLERS
AIRSTREAM
CONTRACTORS
FIELD OFFICE TRAILERs

SALE OR RENT
Sx20,. SKIS. Sx35, 10x35, 1Ox4O
10x45, 10x50.
BALTIC. Stock Dial 3O1-2T6-l2Og
+. CONTRACTORS TRAILER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

LET 80 Nomad sta. wag. !:
h., power, immac. Make
'hone LA. 9-0724.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
DeMoSS's Secret,
Made Sophs Work

Northwood track coach jim
DeMoss is probably experienc-
ing the greatest sensation a
coach knows-success.
Last year the West Virginia
University product was faced
with the dubious task of build
ing from scratch.
Il decided to run the sophie
mores and let them get expert
ence. / put them in with the
few experienced boys l had and
let them learn the hard way"
he explained.
Well the mentor had the idea
and the boys had the desire ap-
parently as Northwood is bound
for one of its greatest seasons.
The Indians already have
tucked away the Northwood
invitation title and Glass AA
track championship.
The next big test will come
Saturday at the State meet in
Frederick.
The results of the State meet
will show to what degree the
big experiment by DeMoss was
successful.
my boys are so ambitious
that / have trouble getting them
off the practice field. One is
afraid to leave in case the other
will get a few more practice
licks," he muses..
A good example Of this keen
inter-club competition is the
friendly rivalry between Rick
Gibson and Jim Barley, a pair
of top-notch 220 sprinters.
The pair take turns beating
each other and are running in
22.1 and 22.2. But in a meet
the pair concentrate on winning
for the team and giving COM
petitors a fit.
His all sophomore team has
now become an all junior squad
and the current standouts prom
Use to improve.
Bruce Bell and Booty Harne
are two muscular century men
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
'Squeaky' Tag
On Wrong Guy

Ric h a I'd Montgomry High
Schools baseball team can't
boast of the leagues best win
and-loss record, but it can easily
lay claim to having the most
mis-named player in the league.
The player in mind is center
fielder 'Squeaky' Hebrone.
Squeaky would lead one to
belive Hebrone had trouble
moving or was some type of
a slow poke.
AS matter of fact-Squeaky
should be tabled with flash as
he is the teams fastest base
runner.
Attesting to his speed is a
recent performance.
Far from a power hitter,
Hebrone must win his hits.
Such was the case when he
beat out a routine grounder to
short.
The left-handed swatter beat
a throw to first. Then he pro-
ceeded to steal second and third.
On a throwing play, Squeaky,
or flash raced home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
SiIver's New Stance
Aids Hitting Power

Marty Silver suffered through
two frustrating seasons and
then a suggestion by Jerry
Sisson, Nor t hwood baseball
coach, painted golden future
for the 6-foot, 170-pounder.
During his sophomore cam
paign, Silver collected one hit
and struck out the rest of his
trips to the plate.
The spirited youngster en-
dured an even more dismal sea-
son as a junior for he failed to
get a hit. This propelled him
back to the junior varsity ranks.
At the start of the current
season, Sisson, long a student of
the game and a great admirer
of Gene Woodling, took a close
look at all the power going to
waste.
Sisson took Silver aside and
the two studied the situation.
After a few experiments with
batting stances, Sisson decided
Silver looked most comfortable
in a stance similar to Wood
ling's.
He had Silver stand far back
in the batter's box with his feet
close together. Had him change
his grip on the bat for more
control.
UNDERSTANDABLE, it took Silver
a while to get acquainted with
the new posture-but look at
the results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

Like the major Lacquer, Silver
has started to pop the long ball.
His improvement was so notice
able in fact, Sisson moved him
into the cleanup slot.
This was apparently just
what the doctor ordered for
Silver's average started a steady
climb.
The good natured, willing
worker is presently stroking the
opposition's pitches at a .42S
clip and has compiled two
triples, five doubles, numerous
singles and leads the team in
RIBS.
The big trouble is-Duke Uni
versity will probably get the
benefit of Sisson's instructions
as that is the direction the SEN
Tor is believed to be heading
this fall.
Meanwhile, Sisson is having
as much success with the rest
of his ball club.
The boys have developed a
serious malady known to base
ball coaches as 'fumblelitis'-or
they can't seem to find the
handle.
In three consecutive ball
games, the Indians entered the
fourth inning setting the pace.
Then the bottom seemed to drop
out and the players were
plagued with errors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
SPorfons
Unbeu+en
On Links

The golf and tennis teams at
Walter Johnson High School
are cleaning up in the Mont.
gomery County competition this
season.
Entering the final golf week
and tuning up for the schoolbov
championships, the Spartan
linksmen had go record with
only Bethesda Chevy Chase left
on the schedule.
Meanwhile, the boys with the
racquet have suffered losses
to Sidwell Friends and Landon
but have marched over 10 Coun.
ty opponents.
Coach Ray Miller is attempt.
ing to rematch his tennis
Charges with Friends, the areas
sehoolboy kingpin, and finish I'D
with a return engagement
against Landon.
In marching over the County
opposition, the Spartan METERS
administered whitewashes to
DuVal, Georgetown Prep, Whea-
ton, and B-CC. Western, last
years city champ, was another
team to suffer defeat at the
hands of Walter Johnson net
men.
Glen Gould, Walt Stickney,
Bill Rosie, Dave Cooper, Joe
fairbanks, Joe Embry and Dave
Taylor makeup the tennis
squad.
For the Spartan linksmen,
John Gavin, Ron Rhodes, Geo.
rye Schulz, Steve Tandy, Steve
Burd, Jack Blomquist and Tom
Beers are lads stroking to win
after win.
The victorious golfers have
had little trouble with any
County foes. Oddly enough, the
newly formed golf team at
Perry gave the Spartans their
biggest scare.
With the score tied 4-all,
Rhodes had to come from three
holes down and win four
straight to keep Walter Johnson
on the unbeaten list.
With only B-CC left to play,
at this writing, Walter Johnson
stands a chance of entering the
prep championship finals.
Considering the Spartans, the
heavy favorites, down B-CC,
they then meet Northern Vir-
ginia's champion, JEB Stuart,
on Monday, May %.
A victory over Stuart will
then send them to the finals to
be played June 1 at Norbeck
Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

with tremendous endurance and
potential. Bell, labeled Mr..
Muscles by his teammates, and
Harne are both 5-foot-9 and
weigh in between IT'S and $50
pounds.
In Gibson and Bob Copeland,
the flashy quarter miller, De-
Moss received more-or-less a
gift. Gibson transferred from
Boonsboro and Copeland halls
from Blair.
Buzzy Lawlor and Tom Ra-
venhorst handle the distance
events for the Indians and the
lengthy runs are in very capa-
bic hands.
Lawlor, who ran the mile last
year in AL, has been knocking
seconds off the watch with each
event until now he has it down
to 4.32 or 4.31. He set a record
in the Class AA meet by going
the route in 4.33.
Ravenhorst is the half miller
and works in the relays.
While Northwood gives the
impression of being overloaded
in tracl- standouts, Ken Chat
ham can't be overlooked in the
field portion of the competition.
The husky junior earlier won
four events in single meet.
Chatham puts the sh o t,
throws the discus, broad jumps
and runs lap of the $50 relay.
The big fellow was hampered
by a weak knee last season, but
the condition has been repaired
and he's now moving at full
steam.
The association between the
coach and his players is another
big factor. The boys and De-
Moss work hand-in-hand.
DeMoss probably summed up
his feelings perfectly when he
said, "these boys are the best
group of boys I've ever been
associated with. They are the
type of boys I'd like to have my
daughters go with if l had any
daughters"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Rocket w Nine
Loses First, 81

Richard Montgomery High
Schools junior varsity and
Northwood's jayvee clashed re.
Gently to settle the issue of the
unbeaten.
Both squads had marched
t through six contests and
boosted perfect records.
When the dust had cleared
Northwood emerged still un-
beaten with a 3-to-2 decision
and undisputed possession of
the junior varsity title.
And along with the victory,
Northwood's Richie Farme r
came up with what coaches
claim to be the longest home
run poke of the season.
Recently denoted from the
varsity for more experience, the
rangy Indian stroked the ball
over the 400-foot mark for his
trip around the sacks.
Who knows, maybe varsity
coach Jerry Sisson sent Farm.
er down to be cultivated for
varsity gardening next season,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

Walter Johnson. Time. 3:31.6.
40: / Northwood Carroll Harne,
Rick Gibson, Bruce Bell and Jim Bar
leyl; Wheaton; 3-Walter johnson;
bee Time, 0:44.7.
s80-yard relay: 1-B-CC (Jim Chirie-
Lesson. Art Goldberg, Jim Austin and
Bob Trafton); 2-Northwood; 3-Whea-
ton; 4-R-M. Time 1:341.
Field Events
Shot putt. Mike Cahoon, B-CC: 2,
Ken Chatham, Northwood: 3, Ken Ma
this. Northwood; a. Jeff Stallsmith. Wal
ter Johnson. Distance. 40 feet 2 inches.
Pole vault. Yves Schmidt, Wheaton
2, Julian Rainwater. Blair; 3, Pete
Spear, Wheaton; 4, Lenny Hunt, B-CC.
II feet II inches Breaks old record of
II feet 3 inches set by Tim Williams OF
B-CC in 1851.
High jump, Earl Thompson. Whea-
ton; ?. Al Turner, Blair; 3, Mike LOTUS,
Walter johnson; 4. Jim Robinson, B-CC,
6 feet u inch Breaks old record of 5
feet In inches set by Bill Price of
Walter Johnson in 1861.
Broad jump, Bill Hayden, Walter
Johnson; 2, Julian Rainwater, Blair; 3.
AL Turner, Blair; 4. Kerry Kelpy, Whea-
ton. 81 feet 4 inches
Discus-1, Ken Chatham, Northwood;
2, Art Brooke, B-CC; 3. John Gawler,
Wheaton; a. Bob Pine. Richard Mont
gomery, lat feet inches.
Hop-step- jump, Bill Hayden, Walter
Johnson; ?, Bryant Agnew, B-CC; g.,
Tim Fahey, B-CC; 4-Dick Offutt Dis
lance, AZ feet inches. Breaks old
record Al feet IN inches set by Hayden
last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Youngsters Offered
Free Tennis Clinic

The Montgomery County De
partment of Recreation has
started an eight week Begin
ner's Tennis Course for young
sters.
Sessions will be held at West
Moreland Hills Recreation Cen
ter on Wednesdays; Evans Park
way Playground on Thursdays;
Maplewood-Alta Vista Recrea
ton Center on Fridays and
Lynnbrook Recreation Center on
Saturdays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
| ndidns Take
Five FirSfs.
B-cC Second

Northwood High School can
score its first sweep of State
track honors in its six-year his
tory Saturday when it travels
to Frederick.
The Indians have to date cap.
tured the Northwood Invita-.
tional, Class AA and now need
only a victory in the States
championships for its sweep.
The state event is scheduled to
begin at 10 am. at Frederick
High School.
Just last weekend -Northwood
let the Montgomery County cir
cult know who was boss and
did it impressively.
The Indians, coached by Jim
DeMoss, scored 50 points result
ing from five first-place fin.
ishes. This was their best show.
ing in the event that was mark.
ing its sixth annual presenta.
ton.
And the Northwood victory
also brought to an abrupt halt
the domination previously en-
Joyed by either Blair, State
champs for the past two years.
or Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Highlighting Mort h W O DIS
runaway triumph was John
Lawlor's victory in the mile
event. Lawlor, who covered the
distance in AL or 4.44 last sea-
son, set a new meet record of
4-33 and there was runner
close to him at the finish.
Meanwhile, while Northwood
was tucking away the County
diadem, Wheaton's Yves Schmidt
was stealing some of the spot
light in the pole vault.
Schmidt, who quarterbacks
the football team in the fall,
SCARED over the bar at II feet,
IL inches, and the height not
only bettered the meet high,
but was five inches better than
the State standard.
Walter Johnson's Bill Hayden
and Blair's AL Caron came up
with only double victories. Hay
den bettered his own hop-skip-
and-jump record covering AZ
feet, 8 inches.
Hayden came back to win the
broad jump with a 21.foot, a.
inch effort.
Caron, now called Mr.. Unbeat.
able, won both hurdle events as
was expected.
The Blair champ won the 100.
yard high hurdles in ISL, and
the 180-yard low hurdles in 2O.6.
THE SUMMARIES
Leaps
120-yard hurdles: AL caron. Blair.
Pete Rimbos. Northwood; BRIAN
Wright, Richard Montgomery: mike
Puteakvlish, Wheaton. Time. 0:f5.1.
100: Bruce Bell, Northwood; p
Carroll Harne. Northwood 3-Bill Turet-
sky; 4--John Beall Wheaton. Time,
0:101.
Mile John LawIor, Northwood; p
Mike Williams. B-CC; Slack Hadler
tom Rabenhorst, Northwood. Time.
1888 (breaks old record OF 1904. set by
Don Written of Blair in 1889.
440: bob Copeland, Northwood: 2
Jim Craig. Blair; 3--Tom HUM, Wal
ter johnson; 4-Bill Miller. Blair. Time,
0:52.2
1s0-yard low hurdles: 1-A Caron.
Blair; 2-Brian Wright, RIM; 3-Bill
Nelson, Wheaton; pablo Drobney,
WI Time, 0;20.6.
220-yard dash: Rick Gibson, North
wood; 2-Jim Barley, Northwood: g.
Dan. Woodruff; 4-Howard Metro, B-CC.
Time. 0:22.9.
8s0-yard run: dan Frye. B-CC; D
Bill Miller, Blair; 3-Dick Rubin B-CC;
4-Tom Rabenhorst. Time. 2:03S
Mile relay: blair CBill Leiboulci.
Julian Rainwater, jim Craig and AL
Turner; 2-B-cc; 3-Northwood; g.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

dize American interests at the meeting in Seattle. It should be noted that this set of wild I'll. mOrs were not only widely cir. culated through town they also reached Juneau and Seattle and were whispered about there in the right places in the hope of arOusing suspicion of American reports of such incl dents. It would be interesting indeed to trace down just where and how such irresponsible wild untrue rumOrs got started here. It would not be the first time Americans, in this case our selves, became duped by clever Communist propaganda activity. Such rumOrs undermine our cause and only benefit the Com munistS.
 l.
 Two Cal-Pak engineers arrived in town last week lin connection with studies relating to the APA Kodiak and APA Larsen Bay can neries.' One, Fred Herrero, is a structural engineer; the other, Al Ian Zeis, is an electrical engineer. On Wednesday they flew to Lar sen Bay after spending most of Tuesday in the Kodiak plant.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
No Wonder We Are 0peratin' In Red; 12 Readers For Each Copy Of Mirror
16300 Greenwood Lane, Monte Serene, Calif. Nov. 13, 1862

Dear MT. Mason:
 Sincere congratulations on the local news coverage in the Kodiak Mirror. The papers are almost two months old by the time they reach me, but the local news never gets too old to be of paramount inter est.
 You estimated, in one of the pa- perS, the number of people who possibly read each issue. The pa. perS are sent to me monthly by MT. and Mrs. John Thompson (Margaret Lightfoot Solvang, Calif. After reading them from cover to cover, including the ads, with thorough enjoyment (and sometimes sadneSS) 1 bundle them Up and send them to Mir. and Mrs Alvin (Beanie) Summerlin. Beanie was Marshal in Kodiak years ago, then served as Chief of Police. He also skippered a tender for Me Conaghy and Georgia worked for McConaghy's cannery also. Geor- gia also worked for the Kodiak Mirror, for Bill and Lillian Lamme. Summerlins now live in Crescent City, Calf.
 Summerlins send the papers on to Portland, Oregon, to my daugh- ter, Mrs. Herbert Norris Gail Blankenburg). Gail went through school in Kodiak. She had by-line in the Mirror when in High School She also counted out the papers .o the delivery boys on Saturday mornings.
 {. After she and Herb read the Mirrors-they are then several months old but still good reading and of great interest with all that local news-and I am sure that Lee and Kathy Bettinger in Port land are the next to get them.
 have special interest in the success of the Kodiak Mirror, aside from 20 years in Kodiak. I kept the books through three owner ships-Bill and Lillian Lamme- Mel and Jeanne Crawford - and Jim Bennett.
 Again-congratulations for put ting out such a fine paper.
 Yours very truly
 Catherine E. Lowe