davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
Your Cooperation -. Requested

Due to an abnormally heavy advertising schedule next week, the Kodiak Mirror asks all local merchants to cooperate and pre-. pare their copy no later than , Tuesday at 5 pm.
 A large number of full and half-page political advertise. ments, just five days prior to the General Election of Nov. 6 account fer this situation.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
PIMA. Cuts Direct Flights On Nov. 1

Effective Nov. 1, Pacific North ern AirlineS will have two direct flights only, to and from Seattle, on Tuesdays and Fridays, accord ing to Ray Martin, Kodiak man. ager for the airline.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26

Read the clasSifieds for profit, use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
REASONING POWER

To be a wheel a man must re- member it takes a lot of thought and thinking to make mind.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26

Skipper Bill WinekOOp of the limit Sebanus pictured with his engineer Mike Pudmao d in front of the newlynstaled radically RayheOn 1900 model Installed Deveau Eeconics the model 1900 Rayheon he years of research is aomade for the weather
 on 0f the Kodiak Island area According Deveau Kodiak fishermen have long been plagued with the problem formation and icngup conditions which would trOnc imperative and neceae maintenance"
 The model 1900 Rayheon especially these problems the Kodiak fisheries Tn plastic and designed thereby making especially mechanically feasible aboard small boats It has bultn deicer heater of from F mile to 12 miles, Deveau said.
, 1962-12-21

We at CARIRAIR extend
holiday greetings to all our friends
in the Caribbean. Dedicated to the air trans
pOrtatiOn needs Of the communities we serve,
CARIBAIR in 1862 completed > major
Te.equipment program and introduced our
new feet Of Jato Convair aircraft. With these
faster, more modern planes we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Bears Sign Backs

CHICAGO, June 6 (AP).-
The Chicago Bears today an
nounced the signing of defensive
halfbacks Pete Manning and
Don Mullins. Mullins was signed
as a free agent last summer
after playing at Houston Uni
versity. Manning was drafted
by the Bears in 1860 and turned
into a defensive back after
playing end on offense for Wake
Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
6 Area Netmen
Named to Play
In Church Cup

Six tennis players from the
Washington area have been
named to the Church CUP
squad which will represent the
Middle Atlantic States in the
annual competition Friday and
Saturday at the Baltimore
Country Club.
Named to the singles team
announced today by Charles
Charming, the team captain, are
Ted Rogers, Fred McNair, Hugh
Lynch III, Peyton Howard, Ron
Goldman and Tim CosS, all
from the Washington area, and
Hal Burrows of Charlottesville
Additionally, John Myers and
Tom Bradford, also Of the
Washington area, have been
named as a doubles team.
Toughest competition in the
two-day tournament could come
from the Middle States team
which is expected to include
Mike Green, Left Beck, Harry
Hoffman. jr. and George Sokol
the Atlantic Coast Conference
champion. The East team also
is highly regarded, with Sid
Schwartz and Paul Grants ex-
pected to be in its lineup. New
England completes the field.
Play begins at 2 pm. Friday.
The seedlings and drawings will
be made at noon Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
TWIN DOUBLE PAYS S1I,140
Trotters, Like Postmon,
Find Weather No Barrier

grandstand when the 5-year-
old mare broke stride.
Doesn't Get Break
Nothing happened to give the
loser a break. The lights didn't
blow out and the mobile start
ing gate was working well
enough to get the fields away
without endangering the lives
Of the drivers. The players were
just as hungry for action as if
it had been q warm night with
the track bathed in moonlight.
Primarily, he hal only mod
ern science to blame, for Laur-
els all-weather track was the
only thing that kept the action
going.
Under Maryland's twin dou-
BILE rules, consolation payoffs
must be made to those holding
live tickets if the races are
called once the twin double ac-
ton has started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Roy Watson Dies.
Former Ranking
Bowler Here

Raymond Watson, for years a
leading bowler in the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area, died last
night at Doctors Hospital after
a brief illness. He was Sc.
Watson, who was a plumber
at the Bureau of Standards,
was a ranking bowler some
years ago, but recently had con-
fined himslef to weekend tour
namentS at White Oak Bowling
Lanes.
"He was a great competitor
and walked away with the top
money several times" said Her
man Portion, co-owner Of White
Oak. HE was popular-every-
body wanted to bowl with him.
Watson retired from the
Government in January. He
and his wife lived at ALT South
Thirty sixth street, Arlington.
He is survived by a son, Ray
mond Watson of Miami, Fla, a
daughter, Lillian of Denver,
Colo; two brothers, Lawrence
A. and Fred P. Watson of this
city, and nine grandchildren.
The body is at Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Three-Sports Stor
AT B-CC Chooses
New Mexico Stute

Bill Meyer, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High Schools three
sports star. has accepted a full
grant-in-aid scholarship at New
Mexico State.
Meyer, a 6-foot-1, 190-
FOUNDER, was the starting quar-
terback on the Barons' foot
ball team. He was the leading
rebounder in basketball and
currently is the baseball teams
top pitcher.
Meyer, a highlander, has a
ST. record for B-CC, including
back-to-back onehitters. He
has allowed only two earned
runs in so innings.
Bill accepted New Mexico
States offer mainly because he
was impressed with the schools
football team. He turned down
offers from several Eastern
schools because he thinks he
will have a chance to play more
sports at New Mexico State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Milwaukee Quarters Win,
Can Take Beer to Stadium

MILWAUKEE,, June 6 (AP)
The walking wetS"-base-
ball and football fans, and tav-
ern operators who sell them
the foamy brew-have won a
long fight to bring their own
beer into Milwaukee County
Stadium.
The county board voted.
14-10, for repeal of the ban
on carrying beer and other
canned beverages into the
stadium, home of the Braves
and site Of Milwaukee home"
games Of the Green Bay
Packers.
The board retained a re-
striction on carrying bottled
goods into the stadium.
Supervisor Cornelius Jankow-
ski, a leader in the repeal move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
American Legion
To Celebrate at
Saturdays Game

The Senators Saturday after
noon game with the Tigers will
be the second annual American
Legion Day, with all members
of both teams who played
Legion ball to be presented
citations by the Department of
Virginia Legion.
The Senators will present
awards to Virginia's Legion
champions of last year.
The pre-game show at 1880
will include the Anericannettes
of Post 1T, Fairfax, who fin
ished third in the national
baton-twirling championships;
the Virginia color guard cham
pions of the same post, Snd
the Fairfax Klown Korps.
Tickets at reduced prices
may be purchased at all Amer
lean Legion posts in Northern
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
ChornIey Beaten
By VuiIIunt in
Bloody Fight

TLONDON, June 6 (AP)-
Pencil-slim Doug Valiant Of
Cuba pounded Dave Charnley,
worlds No. 2 lightweight con-
tender, into a bloody defeat
over 10 rounds in London last
night and said afterwards:
81 now look forward to a
title fight with Carlos Ortiz"
THE slender valiant, who
fights out of Miami, was rated
the sixth contender by Ring
Magazine before his mastery
Performance at London's Wem-
biey Indoor Stadium. But his
systematic destruction OF the
chunky Charnley, who holds
the European, British and Brit
ish Empire lightweight titles
should put him right on Ortiz
doorstep in the lists.
Charnley, 26, Britain's mos
popular and consistent cham
pion, was soundly whipped by
the fast-moving Cuban. Vail
liant, a 24-year-old ex-barbel
who says he left Castro's Cuba
because there was no more pro-
fessional boxing there. over.
came an early points lead by thu
swinging. smuggling Charnley.
Valiant. 1861, penetrated
the Briton's defense with {
long flicking left hand. At SIT
he had a 4-inch height advan.
tage over the stocky Charnle!
036).
I'm the ninth round Vail
liant dropped Charnley for
count of nine with a whiplasl
right. In the 10th the dancinl
Cuban slammed the British
champion to the canvas agail
with another crushing right
Charnley was up at the coun
Of eight, his face streamin
blood, and Just managed to las
out She round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Touchdown Club
Strains Muscles
At Annual Outing

Attention. linament and
bandage statesmen.
There's a bonanza waiting
for you tomorrow at Shady
Grove Country Club. The
Touchdown Club is staging its
annual summer outing.
The outing gets under way
at Z am. when the first four
some tees off in the golf tourn-
ament. Other muscle tormen-
tors scheduled are a softball
game, track meet, tug of war
and swimming.
The tug of war appears to
be the most promising. The
rope will be stretched over a
water hole and the losers will
get a dunking. The track meet
will be featured by a "fat mans
race" which has drawn a heavy
list of entries.
At the end of the days fun
and games, there will be a din
ner at which Tom Scalley will
pass out the various prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

For many years, Maryland
harness racing tracks have been
battling the elements. Now
they seem to be winning their
prolonged struggle to continue
racing in the face of bad
weather conditions.
There was a time when a
little precipitation forced the
tracks to call off racing and
many a program was shortened
or Cancelled in the face of flash
spring storms or prolonged
rainfalls.
Last night at Laurel Race
way, it started raining heavily
10 minutes before post time for
the first race and continued to
come down through the fourth
event. The drivers and the
horses kept battling it out
through the mud.
After the fourth race, the
storm tailed off. But it began
raining again just before the
start Of the eighth race, when
the management conceivably
could have called the races.
One Fan Collects S1I,14O
The decision to continue
brought an $11,140 payoff to
one lucky patron from the twin
double pool, but cost another
heavily. The latter not only
lost a chance to share in halt
Of the pool, but lost the entire
jackpot when the racing con-
tinued. Such is the luck of a
horseplayer.
The two were the only pa
irons alive after both had
selected a $3.50 winner, Alton
Trooper, in the seventh race
the first half of the twin
double.
The holder of the No. 2 horse
in the eighth race, Lee Adios
turned out to be the lucky play
er and the holder of the No.
horse, Virginia Gantle, was the
ulilucky one.
Lee Adios won at $500 and
Virginia Gantle finished out OF
the money. To add to the losers
misery, Virginia Gantle was
shuffled back at the start of
the race but came on strongly
as the field Strengthened out
in the stretch the first time
around. Driver John Fox hus-
tied Virginia Gantle from far
back to fourth place and was
gaining ground in front of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
PARALYZED RIDER
GETS NEW START
AS ACCOUNTANT

PROVIDENCE, R. L,
June 6 (AP).-Back on
March 80, 1855, Cheri-
beacon stumbled leaving
the starting gate at Lincoln
Downs and threw his rider,
Joseph r. Butea, II, an
apprentice jockey.
Joe was paralyzed from
the waist down from a
severe spine injury. And
his life hung in the bal
ance.
Yesterday, in a wheel
chair, Joe was graduated
from Providence College
and plans to become an &C
countant.
The Jockey Guild paid
his medical expenses. The
State Division of Rehabili-
tation helped him reshape
his future.
"All 1 want to do is live
a normal existence" Joe
said yesterday. 81 don't
want any sympathy. I
don't want people saying
they are sorry. 1 hope peo-
pie will let me make it on
my own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Stote Department
Tennis Slated

The State Department ten
mis- championships will open
Saturday at the East Potomac
Park courts with activity in
mems singles and doubles.
The tournament is open to
State Department, USIA,
Peace Corps and AID person.
mel. The finals are ticketed for
June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

ment, argued it was unfair to
keep the "workingman" from
toting his own beer to the
stadium when he could buy it
cheaper outside. A 12-ounce
bottle of beer, emptied into a
cup, sells for 80 cents at the
ball park. Six-packs can be
had outside for $1.00 or less.
The ordinance against carry
ing canned beverages and
bottled goods into the stadium
was voted at the start of the
Braves 1861 season.
Attendance at Milwaukee
baseball games this season is
off by more than 100000.
Leaders in the repeal movement
blamed the drop largely on the
ban on carrying beer into the
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

who would dare to change the
arrangement.
He is Jim Langford, major
domo of the mutuel depart
ment. who greeted the first
bettor here when the track
opened in 1887.
Langford has a theory that
the long standing system OF
betting on horses first, second
and third is outmoded. He
believes it would be advantage
GUS to drop the place or second
betting and offer only straight
and show wagering.
ut might be upsetting to the
fans at first but I believe they
would get to like it with larger
show pools" Langford says.
I'm most of our races, the
present show pool is neglected
Except when there is a stand.
out in a short field and the
plungers throw in big money
But even with the occasional
Splurge of the bridge jumpers
our show wagering makes ur
only about 10 per cent of the
total betting"
Langford believes that BY
eliminating place wagering, thu
show betting would mean NOR
to the players and the overall
result would be larger prices II
show with more people sharing
in the payoffS.
sc far I haven't gotten fal
with the theory" Jim says
1.-THE tracks are afraid to ex
pertinent, fearing possible Jesse
at the windows and mucl
confusion. But I think it woult
work itself out in time ant
prove extremely popular"
Langford has made one ex
pertinent TAT Delaware Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Holiday Wins Shutout

Billy Nordan'S home run in
the third inning, the only hit
off Pitcher Billy Nordan, gave
Holiday Restaurant a 10 VIC
tory over the Amatucci Ram
blers in a Hillcrest Class IA
softball league game last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

which has taken with the fans.
A 81 combination ticket is
sold which gives the player
81 straight and 50 to place on
the horses he wishes to bet. At
most tracks it is necessary to
purchase two tickets to make
such a bet.
The so-called 81 combination
was introduced here a few years
ago and is accepted generally in
this area.
SHORT SPRINTS-Willie
Passmore, who makes his home
in Laurel, Md. is the latest
rider to receive an unsolicited
vacation from the stewards. D.. q.
The officials handed him a 10
day suspension yesterday, eff
fective June Z through IT, for
careless riding aStr1de Prince
Apollo" who was disqualified
from first and placed last in
Mondays second race.
Apprentice Ronnie Ferraro
was limited to a single winner
yesterday, but retains his lead
among the jockeys with 10 VIC
tories to seven for Charles M.
Clark.
Matelot, purchased out of
the Brookmeade Stable disper-
sal sales Monday at Belmont
Park for $28,500, will run for
his new owner, Ben Steen, in
Saturdays $25, 000-added Kent
Stakes. Also shipping here
from New York will be Maine
Chance Farms Jet Clipper.
Howard Grant will pilot Jaclyn
Stables Noble Jay in the Kent
Yesterdays crowd Of 9,709
which ignored threatening
skies, wagered $S75.979.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
SuuIdsberry Signs

CHICAGO, June 6 (AP).-
The Chicago Packers Of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton announced yesterday the
signing Of Woody Sauldsberry
for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Jordan, Homer Siqn

GREEN BAY, Wis, June 6
(AP).-Defensive Tackles Hen
ry Jordan and Dave Hammer
have returned their signed con-
tracts to the Green Bay
Packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
AT THE RACES
Longford Would
Drop Place Bets
By JOE KELLY

STANTON, Del, June Elm his younger days, someone
asked Bng Crosby what he regarded the three most
important things in the world. The reply was quick
That's easy. Win, place and show"
VIM place and show nseparabe at track as
corned beef and cabbage but there Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Laurel AHWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
SELECTIONS

1-Chockoyette Pride, Willis L, Black
Lite
2-Shadydale Sandal, Shadydale
Dream. Homestretch Beth
Titan's Gal
4-Presiding Judge. Buckshot Dale.
Darn Smokey
5-Mighty True. Camden Guy. Anita
6-INEZ WATSON, Camden Susan,
Yes She Will
rapport Dream, Trooper Dee,
SCOTS Phil
Larry billiard
9-Timmonsvile, Lady Toney, King
ELLINGTON
BEST BET: Inez Watson. 9th Race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

CONMICUT was second earlier in Maryland and
gets the vote here. STAR MILKMAN second in New
Jersey for $500. VALERIE J. will battle to the wire.
KS XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
JOE KHLY.S SELECTIONS
ods; furlOnRS $3.50

eontend.r DANDY PAT. trained by Elmer Trueman. is
due for improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

aW J. Appel and Hilltop Stable entry.
= b. j. Pao and F1eetwsy Stable entry.
= NORTHWEST was Outrun in his seasonal bow but
slightly lesser here and might surprise A. Haoe
odds. BLUE LAVA will battle to the wire GRAND
OPERA is the also eligible list but rates an exeeient
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

= DARRIERE not far back when third against
similar. MANHATTENVILLE drops bit to be strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
At Delaware Park
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000, claiming $4,000; four
year-Olds and six furlOngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

be. O. Rosenberger- Mrs Ian s. Montgomery entry.
EVEN DOZEN turned in q creditable effort when
seventh In her bow and rates another chance. GAIA
STRIP finished second In her last and Is the likely
fayorite. FOREIGNER had speed when seventh In
mile here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

= BROWN BOOTS had speed when fourth and should
improve enough win here SKY WONDER was second
al Garden State for 81 900. CONASAUGA, from the
Montpelier Stable fourth at Pimco in fair effort
FOURTH RACE - Purse 5000, claiming tso'0OO);
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Because it tastes so good by itself, Crown
brings superb flavor to the classic whiskey collins
or the cracNing-coId Mist And try something new:
add X o. Crown to tall, tinking glass of grape
juice. See how good summer drinks can taste
SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Agar olds and up fIiies and mares slx furlongs.

= KALMIA won in New Jersey for $500 and should
repeat here DARING NORA looks like the one to beat
GRAPHIC AID drops from $4,000 after winning earlier
IN Marylan for $500.
THIRD RACE-Purse. s35OOi colts and EeIdnSs 2year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

DASH o. SALT turned In an exceIlent eiiort whsn
second 10 Smart and looks best here. HELFERSARTIN
Is due for improvement. PENNY BRYN steps up
bit after whining ceverly.
BEST BET-DASH O. SALT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
CHS Students
Gather Beans
For BLeGchers

Gaithersburg High School
students have coined a new
phrase, bleacher beans. This is
not a new strain of beans, but
rather beans raised to help pay
for the new bleachers on the
CHS athletic field.
James Pope, Future Farmers
Of America advisor, has pledged
that all proceeds from the sale
of green snap beans will go
into the bleacher fund.
The FLA, Key Club, Student
Council and other volunteer
groups may be seen daily pick
ing beans in the four-acre field
located on route 355, one mile
south of the school.
Most of the beans have been
sold to local produce markets
and supermarkets. 1t is antici-
pated, however, that some beans
will be sold at an FLA stand
on route 355. Beans will be
available for approximately the
next three weeks.
William P. Hall, principal,
has said, "The support of the
entire CHS student body in this
project is gratifying. We are
extremely proud of very stu.
dent who helped in this prof.
Iect."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Preliminary
Report Due
By Oct. Is
By Roger B. Farquhar
Sentinel Reporter

The embattled Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission - rec
commended for adjustment
by Pu bile Administration
Service - announced yester-
day it is hiring a New York
governmental survey firm to
analyze the M-NCPPC's role
in government here.
Chairman Herbert w. Wells,
Of the M-NCPPC, revealed in
surprise move the Institute of
Public Administration had been
retained at a cost not to exceed
$500 to put the M-NCPPC
under a microscope and come
up with a preliminary report by
October Is.
II am happy to announce
that the Institute of Public Ad-
ministration has agreed to
examine the regional planning
role of the M-NCPPC," Wells
said at yesterdays meeting.
ITO achieve this goaI,s he
continued, "the IPA viii re-
view the commissions general
powers and responsibilities,
Its relationships with other
governmental agencies and
with citizens organizations
and other groups interested in
guiding the orderly growth
and development of the Mont
gOmery.Prlnce Georges reg
Ion.
IPA will also study Wells
said, the means of implement
ing the commissions proposed
revised general plan prepared
by its technical staff and sched-
uled for publication on October
l."
I'VE have asked the insti-
tute," Wells said, ito give US
preliminary report by October
Is, covering the commissions
general role in the metropolitan
area, its capability to plan and
implement the plans for sound
regional development and pro-
posals for more intensive future
studies"
After October IS, the official
said, IPA will submit an outline
and cost estimates of further
studies necessary to develop de
tailed recommendations for inn
proving the commissions inter-
nal procedures and relationships
with other public and private or
CARNATIONS In the region. He
said these may include legisla-
tive recommendations.
The development Is slgDifi-
cant in that the six.mOnth-
Continued on Page Az