davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
By LEWIS +. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

They call 'em the Cardinals,
but they aren't the church,
going kind. This Is the st.
Louis mob and they'll be here
Sunday for a showdown with
the local musclemen about GER
tain claims to certain territory
In the National Football
League.
Joe Pollack. a big man with
loads Of material, Is here al
ready, casing the Joint and lay
ing the ground work for his
outfits arrival. A suave, well
spoken gent Is pal Joey.
We've got to be considered, "
the Cards publicity man an
nounced at the local mob's
headquarters in the Redskins
office. I'VE got all the guys
back who were in the infirmary
a year ago. We got our strength
back. We got guys who can
run with the bah and q guy to
throw 1t. We got guys who can
catch it and who can kick it.
EtcheVerry Triggerman
"Wally says we've got to be
considered" Pollack repeated,
referring to Wally Lemm, the
field leader of the visitors. He
figured the New York crowd,
Cleveland and Philadelphia had
q chance before the season be-
gan-with US, Of course. And he
figures the boys from Pitts
burgh as maybe having an out
Evening star., 1962-09-27

ings, and then going TO New
York for the execution.
But Ed never WINGED when
QueSada read the statement.
Doherty and the baseball
writer's and radio and television
men with the club have had
their own private little jokes
about a couple Of the players
during the season. Nothing
harmful to anybody, Just little
Jokes for a few laughs.
Ed walked into the hall out
side of Burt Hawkins room
yesterday, where the announce
ment was read. Nobody could
think Of anything to say.
Finally Doherty shook hands,
said. mo more jokes. boys, no
more kidding. IN miss It,"
And with that he went up
stairs to pack. A few hours
later the Senators lost No. 100,
but Ed didn't have to take that
one home with him.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
By the Associated Press
ARHERTcAN IRAauR


bats)-Runnels, Boston, .326: Rob-
inson, Chlcago, .311: Hinton, WASH
ington, $40 siebern. Kansas City,
BOG; kaline. Detroit. .305.
RuNS-Siebern. Kansas City, and
Minnesota, 100; Yastrzemski. Bos-
ton, and Richardson, New York, 9S.
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew, Minne-
sofa, 121; Siebern, Kansas City.
l15; Colayito. Detroit, 100: Wagner.
Los La.i angeles; lOo; L. Thomas' Los
HITs-Richardson, New York, zoe;
Lumpe. Kansas City, 1893: Robinson,
Baltimore, 100: Yastrzemski, Boston,
1S9: Rnnnels, Boston. Robinson.
Chieago. and Moran. Los Angeles,
DoUBLRs-Robinson. Chicago, a:
Yastrzemski, Boston, 43; Bressoud,
Boston. 80; Richardson, New York.
rIss, Ss LumPs; ;S Kansas City. Sa; a.; -,
Clinton, Boston, 10; Robinson, Balti-
more, Bressoud. Boston, Robinson,
Chicago, and Lumpe. Kansas City, Q.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, Minnesota,
A8r.ss aS ca.h s4 R''sG cosvtS Ss BDsEp' D:EFo' sS: %
STOLEN BASEsWzpSPieio, chicago,
30; Hinton. Washington, "a: Wood,
Detroit, "a Qeiger.. Boston. and
Iartanull' ,Sharies and HoWser. Kan
PITcHiNG biased on Is or more de-
cisions)-etigman Minnesota, 1875,
.7O6 Donovan. Cleveland, 20-9. 500:
Ms5ries: 6ls De- Los xc,. Angeles. adj b-I; ;sss;
Cheap iIe; SsW 1873, ssI .s7s. ssc' 'OsO' herbert
sTRIkE0UTs--pascal, Minnesota, 1e9:
Burning, Detroit. 17s; Terry, New
York. 173; Pfzarro, Chicago, and
Kaat, Minnesota, 1oo.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on S75 or. more ai
5atsl-I. Davis. Los Angeles, ;24e;
81. Louis. ,sSs; Il. Aaron. MiiEau.
kee. and M1siSi. ST. Louis. .ss5.
Robinson. Cincinnati, .l32; n
Aaron. Milwaukee. 127: wis. Los
Angeles. 1875: Mays. San FraSneisco,
125; 7. Davis. Los Angeles. Z 8.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Los
Angeles. las; Robinson. Cincinnati,
Aaron. MIlSaakss. iss: howard, How
Los Angeles. 115.
HIST. Davis. Los Angeles. 221;
Robinson. Cincinnati. 2O6: wills,
Los Angeles, I0S: white. ST. Louis,
1876: oroat. Pittsburgh. 194.
DOUBLES-Roblnson. Cincinnati, 40;
Mays, San Francisco. 35: Groat,
di'VSfsis snd WIFE. 3: Loas. L5asCns 81: Cincinnati
TRIPLEs-W. Dayis, Los Angeles;
callison. Philadelphia. and Virdon.
Pittsburgh, 10: seven tied with O..
HOME RUNS-Mays. san Francisco.
40; H. Aaron. Milwaukee, as; Rob-
tnson, Cincinnati, 80: Banks, Chi
eago,. 80: Thomas. New York, and
Cepeda. san Francisco. S3.
STOLEN BAsEs-wills. Los Angeles,
sS,r SS; pnCls; Hc,. La ss RhISslss' PISsas cI s1
einnati. ~: Taylor. Phliadslphia. 20.
PITCHING Gbased on is or more de-
eiissions)-.Purkey' cincinnea: 23-5,
ss ssi.. TsP1:r sP1rysSsIs sS.I.: i.S Los y-sS A.:
cisco, 1s;e,. IA; Koufax. Los
sTRIkEOUTs -Drysdais.. 10. Angeles,
223: Koufax. Los Angeles, 212;
Gibson. Ct, Louis, 207; Farrell.
Houston, 1877: o'Dell. san Fran
Evening star., 1962-09-27

to band rehearsals, games and
parades until March II. St..
Paddy's Day was her last ap-
pearance with the Colts.
"I came to the Redskins Of
flee to buy tickets and was
introduced to Mr.. (Joel Mar
golius," she related, telling how
she joined the Washington
club. II already knew many
members of the band. Mr.. Mar
golius invited me to lunch to
talk about joining the club, but
I hesitated. Then Ann and
Mary Lou, who were in the or
ganization, persuaded me to at
tend q rehearsal with them. I
was amazed when ! was asked
to stay and have refreshments
when 1t was over. We didn't
do that in Baltimore.
II told Bud about it-this
was after I'd gone to lunch
with Mr.. Margolius," she went
on. He said, Doris, II they
can't do it any other way
they're going to get you by
feeding you"
The Snyders have one child,
7-year-old Bobby. The Colts
baton corps included the moth
ers Of 10 children. Although
most Of the girls look like
youngsters they've got to be 18
or over to join. A tipsy cele-
brant tried to force his atten-
tions on one after a Colts
game at Philadelphia and re-
ceived a broken nose for his
trouble.
I'VE were marching back to
the railroad station when this
fellow grabbed our girl" Doris
recalled. when he persisted
after we warned him, I cracked
him on the nose with the
baton. Do you know, the band
didn't miss a note" she proud
ly added.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
By the Associated Prsss

The Yankees have the PEN
nsnt tucked safely away, but
there are apt to be some whole
sale changes elsewhere IN the
standings before the curtain
rings down on the American
League season.
OF the 10 teams, only the
Yanks in first, Kansas City in
ninth and Washington In last
are set. OF most Importance
is the battle among Los An
geles. Chicago and Detroit.
Three Others Bunched
The second-place Twins can
drop no lower than third and
thus are assured Of a piece of
World Series money, but the
Angels, White Sox and Tigers
still are fighting for a cut of
the loot that is distributed
among the first four finishers.
As Of now, Minnesota is six
Evening star., 1962-09-27

A six-run uprising against
Earl Wilson and Dick Radatz
in the eighth inning enabled
the White Sox to take the Red
Sox. Rookie Deacon Jones
pushed Chicago ahead with q
two-run pinch double, then sin
giles by Floyd Robinson and
Sherm Lollar plus q wild pitch
delivered four more runs.
Righthander Ray Herbert
added more luster to his finest
year In the major leagues with
his 18th victory. He turned in
an eight-hit job and batted in
spair Of runs with q homer
and sacrifice fly.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
QUESTION

You are the Minnesota quar-
terback against Missouri. Lead
ing 21-14 with six minutes left
in the game. you have the bali
on your own 20, second down
and 10.
Leading at one time. 2I-0,
you have stayed completely on
the ground, and the last two
times you've had the ball, Mis-
souri, has stopped your running
attack and gone on scoring
drives On this series you have
run a halfback slant off tackle
and failed to gain. Your full
back has been your leading
ground gamer.
If the ball is midway between
the sidelines. what is your call:
1.fFullback through middle?
2. Quick pass over line?
3. Sideline pass?
Z. Quick kick?
(Answer on Page D.3)
Evening star., 1962-09-27

a role for the Washington
club. 1t was a long time COM
ing and the idea probably was
spawned before the club came
up with such an exciting team.
but it's q good one.
Mrs. Snyder has attended
band rehearsals, in Baltimore
or Washington, every week for
Is years. She's twirled batons
since her eighth-grade days at
Baltimore's Southern Junior
Senior High School, and in re-
cent. years has been q judge
for the National Baton Twirl-
ers Association. She was on her
way to q Charleston CW. Va)
contest when we talked to her.
The Redskins Indian prin-
cesses will wear black wigs, be-
cause who ever saw q blond
Indian? Doris thinks their
beaded costumes will be a
smash with the fans. They'd
better be.
"I ripped 80 costumes apart
and re-pinned them myself to
make them fit properly" she
said. "The way they came from
the manufacturer would have
made the girls look broader
than the football players. We
worked until 1890 at night fit
ting them"
Doris isn't worried about the
girls performance on the field
because Mrs. Ann Bittenbend-
er and Mrs. Mary Lou Bucci,
line captains, have been in
charge of the drills. To her
they're simply marvellous"
Mrs. Snyder and her twin
sister, Margaret, now a Mrs,
Schmidt of Baltimore, became
baton twirlers because South
ern's drum major and major
ette, both seniors, thought II
would be novel for the twins
to lead the band.
I'VE were looked upon as
freaks" she said with a smile
"and, Of course, everybo d J
called us cheer leaders"
Their sponsors taught them
the intricate figure eight, pin
wheel, finger whirls and stand
ard rolls and aerials of bator
twirling. 1t was fun. And, they
decided. if they were going tt
Estick with it they might as vel
be the best, which meant Ions
hours of practice, at home. The
path eventually led to the
Colts band, when the Balti-
moreans were in the All-Ameri-
ca Conference.
/ Robert Snyder, everybody
calls him Bud" Doris husband
and chief Of the Federal Avia.
ton Agency's graphic illustra-
ton department, was trans
Iferred from Baltimore to Wash.
ington a year ago. But 1t didn't
interfere with his wife's bator
work. From their new home ir
1Hyattsville, Md, she commutec
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Cords Publicity Mon
Loaded With Optimism

side chance. But after we beat
the Philadelphias and play the
Packers to . standstEll for q
half, Wally likes our chances
much better"
Naturally, the local mob fig
ures its chances are pretty
good. too, especially after
knocking off the Browns on
their own lot last Sunday. But
the Cards have q triggerman In
old Sam Etcheverry who could
put q hole in the Redskins
hopes. Old Sam Is 80. q refugee
from Canadian football. and q
pretty good shot. He's hit %
receivers for 30s yards and two
touchdowns so far, and the
Cards think the Redskins viii
be easier pickings.
The Cards are a sneaky OUT
fit. They've got q guy by the
name of John David Grow
who's supposed to run with the
ball. But six times already
Grow has started to run and
stopped to throw. Three times
he hit receivers, q rnaneuver
which gives the defense fits.
Etcheverry's almost as bad.
Sometimes, when the heats on,
Sam1l take it on the lam and
park the bali exactly where the
rival mob doesn't want 1t.
Mostly, though, Sam de-
pends on guys like Grow and
Nal Hammack to do the leg
work for him.
Conrad, RandIe Tough
The Cards have guys who
pick footballs out Of the air
like nothing. One uses three
names Bobby Joe Conrad.
The other uses only two, Sonny
Randle. The guy with the
longest handle has caught the
most, nine to eight. When
these two aren't picking balls
out Of the air guys called Taz
Anderson, Joe Childress and
Grow pitch in with both hands
to help out.
Childress, Hammack and
Grow spent most Of last year
in the infirmary, and 1t hurt.
The Army also put the arm
ON Bob DeMarco and Ernie
Mcmillan. The first three re-
covered and the Army, in time,
had to let the others go. They
all returned to their old
haunts.
I'VE only let one new guy play
on the offensive team" Pollack
confided, "Irv Goode. He pro-
nounces it 'goodie.' We only
let one new guy play on the
defensive unit, Pat Fischer.
He's wingback."
The Cards lost one guy,
Linebacker Ted Bates, through
q broken leg in an earlier
rumble this year and haven't
even bothered to replace him.
I'VE got five linebackers, "
Pal joey loftily disclosed. I'VE
figure we got our strength
back. We don't think the Red
skins are in our class. We've
got to be considered contend
ers. They don't"
Evening star., 1962-09-27
American League AIso-Rons
BottIing for 4th-PIoce Loot

games off the pace. Los An
geles S1a. Chicago 10 and De-
troit liz.
In the next echelon, CIeve-
land, Baltimore and Boston are
punched within q two-game
span.
In yesterdays action, the
Yankees beat the Senators, 9-5;
the Orioles took the opener Of
a twin bill with Kansas City,
80, as 19-year old southpaw
Dave McNally fired q two
hitter in his major league de-
but, but the Athletics bounced
back to take the nightcap. So.
and Rookie Tom Satriano,s
hitting powered the Angels
over the Tigers, 8-5. Minnesota
and Cleveland were idle.
McNally, just up from e.
mira Of the Glass A Eastern
League, allowed q double to
Bobby Del Greco in the third
inning and a single to Ed
Charles in the fourth, then re-
tired the last II AS in q row.
The young Oriole southpaw
walked three
Herbert Wins 18th
Orlando Pena threw an eight
hitter as Kansas City gained
a split. The AS built q 80
lead off Robin Roberts and
closed out with three more
runs off Steve Barber In the
ninth. Norm Siebern and John
Wojcik led the winners 16-hit
offense with three each.
Satriano homered In the
eighth inning for the Angels
clinching run against the
Tigers and added his fourth
hit Of the afternoon In the
ninth, a two-run single. Lee
Thomas started Los Angeles
off by homering with one on
in the first and Billy Moran
connected with two on in the
for q so lead, but it
took Satriano's late-inning he
roics to put 1t away.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BASEBALL BEAT
Senators Took
Toll on Doherty
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
NEW YnRR sent 21-

NEW YORK Sept 27-The Senators have lost 100 games
this year and Doherty 80 of them home with
either his hotel room-and brooded Benie
Daniels losing ways Jim Persals dropping batting
or Bob Johnson's inability to hit with base.
But turns out wasting his time
Evening star., 1962-09-27
ANMsON.s ANGLE
Redskins Add
New Twists
By LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

Several twists have been added to the Redskins for
Sundays home debut against the Cardinals but not by Coach
Bill McPeak
Perky Doris Hoey Snyder. convert from the Baltimore
Colts will lead bevy of Redskins maorettes downfeld the
parade the first time girls have appeared in such
Evening star., 1962-09-27
PhiIIies Sign Pair

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. AZ
(AP).-The Phillies announced
yesterday the signing Of Pitcher
Dennis Bennett and Infielder
Bobby Wine to 1868 contracts.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
EANGAH TITW RAETEa2nRH

Baltimore ......... 90 Goa ooo-7
E-None PO-A-Kansas City U.ll, Bal
timore III. DP-Causey, Console and Sic
bern; Saverine, Adair and Gentle. LOB
Kansas City 10, Baltimore 7.
2B-Ward, Causey, Wojcik, Siebern. 3B-
Console Snyder.
Pena cw, 80 -
Roberts q, 1o-s) 10 3
Hoeft -. ~ .
U Chylak, UmOnt, Mckinley. T-7:2l.
A-2,840.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BRAVES. s; NETS, ;

E-Kanehl. Menke 2, Maye. PO-A-New
York 24-l0s Milwaukee III. DP-Kanehl
and herrscher; Christopher and Chacon;
and Adcock; Mathews, Boiling and Ad-
cock. LOB-New York s, Milwaukee S.
2B-Thomas, HeFrscher, Adcock. HR-
Il. Aaron.
S.s:..ss 81. . s ,s, ,o;aS (! !3t I !.
PB Uecker. U-Crawford, Bariick,
Harvey Vargo. T-2;7l. A-3s73s.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
You Be the
Quarterback

By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. state University Of iowa
Evening star., 1962-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOX SCORES
DODGERS. i3; COLTS. /
HOUSTON
Los ANGELES

E-Bru1et, Pendlelon, Tiefenauer. PO-
A-Houston 2a-e, Los Angeles U-i3. DIP
wills, Gillian and walls; Gillian, wills
and Hardness. LoB-Houston u Les An
geles 2.
zB- Carey. ROsebOro. Smith. HR-How-
Evening star., 1962-09-27

WP-Rudolph, Cullen. PB- Retzer. u
Schwartz, Stevens, Drummond, Napp. T.
2:o3. A-3,623.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
ORIOLES, 81; AS, 0-6

Kansas City ........... COO 900 O0o-e
Baltimore ......... o2o 600 0lx-3
z None. P0-A-Kansas City 2l-ls,
Baltimore 2I-l6. DP-Adair, Saverine and
Onward. Del Greco. Adair, Powell,
Robinson. HR-Adair.
E';:H,1 vs.: q. :. .,'n !! $! IS =.
U-McKinley, Chylak, Umont. T-l:37.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
YANKEES, g;
SENATOR'S, 5

uI.slSs. uE1slKsa.nedy 2 Boyer; VT fresh r.. Pq,s- S
Boyer, Richardson and Sfowron. LOB
Washington 7, New YORK 10.
2B. .Skowrons Lopez, Howard. Mantle
Evening star., 1962-09-27
WHITE SoX, 8; RED soX, ;

Boston .............. -. olo Gao ooo-3
E-Bressoud, LoIIar PO-A-C Chicago ~
IS, Boston 27-lo. LOB Chicago 10, Bos-
ton 7.
on. HR Herbert. SB-Landis, Geiger. ST
P II R Err BIB so
Herbert Cw, le-1 9 ) 3 3
x.Wilson Il, i7-O 10 4
Rsdsizs Rs r ! ! !
w-Wnced two men In 9Th.
HHP-Ry Wilson lHerbert). WP-Wil-
s.r Ko1sfad. U-KinnaInon, Salerno, Ber-
NJ. Honochick. T-2:Ae. A-l,2l2.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

xFaced three men in 3rd.
U-Carrigan, Hurley Flaherty, Runge.
T-2:H. A-1,s66.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

HBP-By Francis (Cardenas), by Klipp-
stem (Groat). WP-Francis, Klippstein.
U-Gorman, Jackowskis Sudol. Forman.
T-3:03. A-3,623.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

RAMBLER 1859 Super 4-dr. sta.
heater, auto. Economy plus In this
beautiful station wagon. Special
sale price. only S1,095. cash
Evening star., 1962-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1860 Star Chief. beige
brown. fully equip, p.s. excel.
eono-. low mileage, pvt. owner, 70
reasonable offer refused. JU.
5-2Il5. Cali after 5 pm
PONTIAC IS 2-door hardtop, 7.
and h.. auto. good cond., S395.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
CAVE
CAVE

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-S262
THUNDERBIRD 80. white, red
leather uphol. Fact. air cond.,
auto. seats and windows. Many
other extras. Leaving city, will
sac. 564-9615.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

kAMBLEk 81 4-dr., auto, 7. and
h, air cond. S799. SEQ dn. KIRK.
1000 Ga ave- ia 9-4S00
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
) Firms Apply For Processing Alaska Seal Skins

WASHINGTON R-Five firms, including one in London, England, met the Nov deadline for sub hitting proposals for processing and selling Alaska seal skins for the government, the Interior Dept. announced Monday
 The list included Fouke Fur Go, former. of St. Louis, Mo, and now of Greenville, sc, which handled the furs for 40 years. Fouke's contract was canceled, ef- fective last Dec. 3l, with the h. terior Dept. giving as one reason :, the eompany's decision to move from St. Louis without prior notice to the department
 The department said it will be some time next year before nego- tlatlon of a new contract can pro- ceed.
 Eleven firms and individuals had requested raw seal skins for ex- perimental use in developing an adequate process for processing the skins into finished luxury furs but only five proposals to process and sell the skins were received.
 The prospectus which was sup piled interested firms and indi- Vlduals listed four steps in the specifications preliminary pro- eessing the skins from the cured stage to finished luxury skins, de veloping the market, and selling the finished skins at public auc- ton.
 Proposals for more than one operation were received from Pierre LaCelde Fur Co.,, St. Louis; 1 Supara, Inc, Chicago;. .Fouke Fur Co.,; C. w. Martin & Sons Ltd, London; and Jonas Bros. of Seattle and Alaska.
 Three firms interested in con- ducting the auctions only filed proposals: New York Auction Co. tMinnesota Inc, Minneapolis: New York Auction Co.,, Inc, New York; and the Seattle Fur Exchanoe, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Menon Is Ousted
 From Indian Cabinet

NEW DELHI iH' - Indiass Prime Minister Nehlu announced today his decision 10 accept N. K. krish na Menon's offer to leave the Indian cabinet
 The complete custer of krishna Menon from the cabinet followed byZone week his deMotlon from Minister of Defense to Minister. of Defense Production
 The demetion was no. enough to satisfy critics who charged Menon with failure to prepare India's defenses against the Chi nese Communist attack.
 Non-Cemmunist parties were pIanni n 2 mass demonstrations again. .Menen at the opening of an emergency session of Parlia- ment Thursday to consider mili- tary questions They also are demanding outlaWing of the Com munist party.
 Nehru denoted Menen from De fense Minister to Minister of De- fense Production on Oct 3l in the political uproar that followed India reverses in the Himalavan border war Critics said Menon had failed to prepare adequately to meet the Chinese offensive
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
5i6 Second Avenue Fairbanks. Alaska

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that George Herbert Turner of Holy Cross. Alaska, together with his witnesses Frank s. Walker and Nancy Walker, both of Holikachuk, Alaska. has filed Applca- ton to Purchase for his Trade X Maau- factarig Site Fairbanks Serial Number o950G for lands described as:
 US. Survey No. 3558 Alaska. situ-
 ated on the right bank of the Innoko
 River and the left bank of a
 slough i'll the village of Holikachak
 Alaska. containing II acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation. or association having or as- serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall within 50 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alas ka and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court Daniel A. Jones,
 Pub: Sept 1e. 26. Oct. 3, 10, r, 24, 3l, Nov. T. 14, 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

Fewer than 10 per cent of those who diet to lose weight manage to keep it off The simplest way to keep your weight constant is oZcut down tn. amount of food you eat one per cent each year after the age of 25.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Fishermen Are Furious

OSLO. Norway 2P = The fisher men of Finnmark, NorWay's northernmost province. are furious because massive Soviet naval maneuvers off their coast are keep ing them away from the Skolpen Bank. q rich fishing ground off Finnmark
 The nanellNers were 10 have ended Oct 20 but have now been extended until Nov. To- Usually fishing is very profitable in the last part of October and the first part of November at the Skolpen Bank
 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 5i6 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks. Alaska
 Datn Ift11
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

I.'H         
    
 =AA-
Evening star., 1962-05-27
And Next Sunday

A baseball game between Wash
ington and Minnesota, plus two D.
Day programs, one of which will
be narrated by Actor Richard Base
hart, are among the TV highlights
for Sunday, June 8. (This list is
compiled from available informa-
tion.)
Baseball (2:30 pm, WTOP-9.
Washington at Minnesota.
Directions '62 g PM, WAAL-D.
Salute to the Maryknoll Missionaries
on their 5Oth anniversary.
Wide World Of Sports Is pm,
WMAL-D. The Las Vegas Helldo-
RADIO Rodeo.
The Twentieth Century (6 pm,
WTOP-9). Part II of a two-part
series on D-Day. Subject: Attack.
Walt Disney's World (7:3O pm,
The Sunday stor N Mosozine.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Cd II pm. REPORT.
News. Weather Sports
lilo q MOVIE FOUR.
IVA Hours. "Bandido" 1855. Robert
Mitchum, Zachary Scott.
Ills q PLAY or THE WEEK.
Drama. Hours. New Faces" gen.
orally entertaining musical romp that
features the best of the sketches and
musical numbers from several New
Faces" revues. Ronny Graham Robert
cIaTy and Paul Lynde star
q SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW.
Movie. / Hour so Minutes "Mr. Soft
Touch" 1949. Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes.