davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
SPORTS
GRAPHIC
by Jim Butler
by Jim Butler

turn 10 Michigan for a fight. Or
Robert {. Bennett. physician for
the state Boxing Commission,
said.
Hunsaker in serious condition
aficr be ne Knocked oui Friday
night in a bout al Becklcy "
Va. looked ont of condition when
ne came here 10 fight Sonny
Banks at the Graystonc Ballroom
last October. Or Bennett recall
ed
Il suggested that the lIght be
cancelled when saw the extra
tissue IIunsakcr was carrying
around said DR. Bennett Il
was told he always looked that
way. But told the referee that
he should stop the fight as soon
as IIunsakcr seemed to be in
trouble.
Banks knocked him out in the
second round examined Hun
saker aftcrward and he was al
right But | told him not TO
come back to Michigan for a
fight
Jack Waina. the Detroit match
maker for promoter Leroy Can
non at the Gravstonc "a promo
tion since abandoncd) said Hun
sakcr had more than 40 fights
not l8 as announced in Blueficld
". Va.
II IIunsakcr was out of shape
when he fought here. there was
no mention made at the weigh
in said Waina
Joe sheldon who knocked out
Hunsakcr in Fridays fight) is a
good punchcr He knocked out
Banks here two years ago Then
in the rcmalch. Banks put out
sheldon
Freddie Prime. of Waync State.
is the only repeater OF the 1861
80 al-icaguc basketball team of
the President Athletic Confer
cncc Others on the team are
Phil Harrison Of Bethany. Ray
Maria. of John Carroll; John Dan
kulic. of Western Reserve and
Dave Paul, Of Case InstiliIic,
Two members of the " Detroit
Pistons. veteran Walter Dukes
and rookie Johnny Egan, wasted
no time in coming to terms with
owner Fred Zollner for next sea-
son Both signed their l96263
contracts Thursday
Both Dukes and Egan accepted
terms to onc.ycar pacts just 48
hours after the pistons were
eliminated from the National
Basketball Associations Western
Playoffs
II was the second straight year
for Dukes to be the first in the
Pistons' fold A seven-ycar NBA
veteran Dukes has spent the
last five with Detroit. He topped
the circuit with 327 fouls and
also fouled out of more contests
20-than any other player.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
Hampton Pirates
For (IAA Race

.,,roN Va. - According
fA~ ,'ad coach Ben Whaley, the
'o,on 10 "r Institute baseball prog
ha''F' 'D is definitely set for the
nos,, ,,hor one position in the ClAA
nu',VS' n. ,Sc talented holdovers from
ps go ss,son. The head mentor has
las r;ch, hitters returning plus
Top 'nner nm, crop Of freshmen to-
'~s % perhaps, promise moth
'''''.i y" short Of their S second place .
en- 1sish behind A & 7 college last
yes' she Pirates finished with a 9-3
ference and 1916 overall
aord eu,,, in 1861. To better this
rs. It'd Coach Whaley is depen-
- ,', an his newcomers to sup
u' ''emcnt the veteran strength OF
Tiouel stephens, Garrel Hart
r,n Tracy Newman and Joe Ty-
IllAht
y" c,ephens led the team in bat
,nS last year with a .346 aver
' .~o and is named by Whaley as
ouc Of the outstanding Pirates
- ~ witch Hartman. q .377 hit
for led the team last season in
home hon runs. triples and total bases
and is evpected TO count heavily
y tho Pirates standing this year.
Tb,s seasons Captain. Tracy New
man is back at shortstop. In
snite Of his .269 average. his
leadership on the field plus his
h,t can help pull the Pirates
,hroueh coach Whaley said.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

tries to hire Tony away from the Circus
Edward Andrews and Chill Wills IRE
peatJ
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. l Hour. THE Roaring Boy-o."
A brawline ard-drnking Irish poet tDan
o'HerhN schemes to flee the hospital.
Fay SPAIN tRepeatl
q REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy "The Trailer Camp" Grandpa
goes to San Francisco leaving Luke in
charge. Walter Brennan and Kathy
Nolan. (Repeat)
900 q WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. "A Lesson in Language" Steve
tries to learn Spanish by the sleep
Iearnns-method. Fred MacMunay and
William Frawey. tRepeatJ
q BRENNER.
Police. Brenner follows the trail Of a
bookmaker and is led to a reunion with
his former girl Edwards Binns and Lee
Grant. tRepeat)
$50 q THE LIVELY ONES.
Host Vic Damone welcomes Jack Jones.
Frank eorshin, Ruth oIay and Jack
Marshall
q THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama. "The Man Who Wanted to DIE"
"A murder suspect tGeorge Brenlinl re-
fuses to have an operation. Tom BosIey
and James Whitmore tRepeat)
q ZANE GREY THEATER.
Drama. Man in the Middle" A marshal
is forced to arrest the son Of his best
friend for murder. Michael Rennie
(Repeatl
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Hour. Color. Gershwin Irish and
whstIers songs are featured (Repeat)
q THE UNT0UCHABLES.
Drama. "TakeoVer." Father and son
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Physical Ed. Man

Continued from Page y
further study toward the doc
torate.
He served as principal of
the North Carolina School for
the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, a
post held earlier by his father,
and taught at Knoxville, Jar
Wis and Bishop colleges.
A member of Omega Psi Phi
fraternity and a Mason, Will
liams also served as MVC
baseball coach until becoming
i'll during the 1961-62 school
year.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Emma Jean Williams, q
teacher at L. S. Rogers Labora
tory school here; a son, Alan
and two brothers and sisters
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Mt. Ridge News

The Mt. Ridge S. S. was
opened on time by the Supt.
D. Kersh, all of the teachers
were present the adult class
was well taught by the pas
tor Rev. Bender. Collection
$500.
The Rev. Bender preached
a soul stirring sermon at Mt.
Ridge Sunday he and most of
his members visited Ever
Green M. E. Church Sunday,
and later he preached another
fine sermon there. Every one
enjoyed it very much. Rev.
Baker from Picayune, Miss.
is the pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Money News

The Green Chapel Baptist
Church, Pastored by c. H.
Flemings, just closed their
Revival Meeting, and Baptiz-
ed one member Sunday and
took in a reclaimer. the meet
ing was very good, and Rev.
j. w. White, and Rev. G.. A.
Harper, was with him at the
Close of the Revival. Rev.
Harper briught the message
Sunday, and the entire meet
ing was good. And after the
Close Sunday, Rev. Flemings
and his guest we're invited to
dinner in the lovely home of
Mr.. & Mrs. Shelvia Davis, on
Avenue F. where they enjoyed
a most delicious dinner, there
were two full car loads there
to enjoy this dinner. And
after which they all returned
back to the church for the
service that night.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Puckett and family of May
field, KY; Mrs. l.. McGee ol
Terrell. Miss; Mr.. & Mrs
Ronnie Diggs and Mr.. & Mrs
Willie Sims OF Forest Miss.
Mr.. & Mrs. Bud Sims OF Jol-
lett. ILL.,; Rev. Chester Thig-
pen and family of Taylors-
vile. Miss; and Mrs. Viii.
liams OF Jackson. Mississip.
pi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Those who visited in the
home of Mr.. & Mrs. Allen
Sims for the past week was
Mr.. Willie Sims and family
of Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. Melvin
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Pearson News

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
Sunday Aug. IL, the Mt.
Elm Sunday School 9:45. Mr..
L. Shoto in charge opening
by singing No. IA. Mrs. Geor-
gia Taylor at the Piano, Mr..
B. Terrell offered prayer. The
lesson was reviewed by Rev.
E. d. FerreI. The amount OF
offering was $7.85.
The WINS met on August
19, with Mrs. Georgia Taylor
in charge. Devotion was led
by Mrs. l.. D. Duckworth an1
Mrs. M. Bait. Prayer was by
Mrs. Ruby Terrell.
Mrs. DuckwOrth offered a
solo and the business was put
in the hands of Mrs. Taylor
The amount raised was So. .25
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Evangelist Billy Graham will
conduct a preaching crusade in
the Philippines next March. He
will hold four-day rallies in Iloi-
10, Davao, Cebu, and Manila.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King
are happy to have their baby
son here for a week from
Chicago to visit them he at
tended the service at Mt.
Ridge Sunday and he report
ed a nice time. He was happy
to meet his relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Rev. Bender enjoyed a de-
licious dinner in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Lee
Hardy Sat. Evaning. He spent
the night in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hardy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King
and son Curtis Lee from Chi
cago, Ill. visited in the home
of Mrs. Genua Johnson of
Pelahatchie Monday evening
Mrs. Johnson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. King.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Brandon News

The Rock Star Pine Valley
Ushers Association will con-
vene at the Rock Star M. B.
Church in Brandon beginning
Aug. Is at 10 AM. and con-
tinue thru Aug. 26. The Pub
lie is Cordially Invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor and mother, Mr.. T. c.
Duckworth from Detroit and
Mrs. j. D. Thompson of De-
trOit, B. d. Davis of Jackson,
Miss. Simpson County Harris
vile, Miss. At 7::30 PM. De-
votion was led by Mr.. j. c.
Duckworth and other. Follow
ing this the Rev. Melvin En-
och came forth singing "I'm
Going Through" - Then he
read St. John ID chapter and
prayed soul stirring prayer.
Then Bro. B. d. Davis came
forth with opening remarks
in which he thanked the Lord
for his blessings. His subject
was the Lord Is My Leader
and his remarks were enjoy
ed by all. The amount raised
$137.47 and The Rev. B. D..
Davies p a tor, Mrs. Ola
Smith clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Please send your news to
Route 6 Box 80 Jackson,
Miss. or call 939- 1891.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mrs. Taylor and many of
the members of the st. Elm
church visited the Sumner
Hill Church in their opening
revival. The Rev. w. c. Davis.
pastor of New Hope church
was the speaker.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mrs. Mamie Ruth Kersh
and son Donald is visiting her
brother Mr.. Willie Roy Lock
at Gulfport, Miss. this week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Mt. Zion News

BY Mrs. Estella Kelly
The Rev. and Mrs. Fl. T.
Frazier of Jackson were Sun
day evening guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A B. Tillis. Also visit
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Members and friends was
happy to see Mrs. Ina Mar
chell out. Sunday she has
been on the sich list for sew
eral weeks. We pray that she
will continue to get better.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

The revival will begin the
4th Sunday in Aug. at Kone
Hill M. B. Church z miles
East of Brandon on the Old
Shilo Road Rev. B. D. Davis
is the pastor. Come one, Come
all.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

New Readers Are: Mrs.
Ruth Wilson and Mr.. Johnnie
Singleton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Miss Annie Lee Jones graduate of AInCarver
ton and one 26 students Jackson State College presents
oook to Mrs Henrietta Griffith Mrs Griffith school English instructor
Alexander High School
education enrichment the college
Teacher Summer
served Miss Jones intellectual during
Jackson - = -
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mr.. o. King, Curtiss Lee
King and Mr.. Sidney Kersh
visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Hardy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

SICK & SHUT-INS: Mrs. j
ShOto, and Mr.. Wesley Tay-
lOr, remember these and 9th
erS in your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

ling were Mrs. Stapleton, son
William, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
tiers, Mrs. Pippins and son
Arthur Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Kelly, Jr. and their son Der
lex.
Mrs. lice Anderson and her
|threejsons, Glen, Calvin, and
Henry Lee visited the Kellys
WED. and enjoyed fresh water
fish and yellow meat water
melon. -
Mrs. Etella Kelly had as
quests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Easterling of Brandon.
Also visiting were Mrs. Car
rye Tells and daughter Berta
Dale and her brothers. All
enjoyed a picnic on the
Kelly's lawn.
We wish to express our
deepest sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Pervis because
of the death of their son, Will
lie James who was killed in
a car wreck recently.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Grain from
|Dlo, Miss. visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hardy,
Mrs. Grain is Mrs. Hardy
Aunt.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

On Aug. 10th Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor were happy to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Taylor
and grandson to visit them
in their home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Taylor made their
home in Detroit, Mich. The
TaylOr's will be leaving for
home on the 22nd of Aug. We
wish them a safe journey
home. Also Mr.. Duckworth
will be leaving for Mich. on
Aug. 81, Remember them in
your prayer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

On Friday at 7::3O PM
there will be fish fry given or
the Lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Washington sponsored
by Miss Pasty Washington
and Mr.. John Henry Melvin
given in the behalf of the
Rock Star Church Fund. The
Public is Cordially Invited.
VacatiOning in B r a n d O n
from San Diego, California is
Miss Willie Jean Esterling a
resident of Brandon she re-
ports and enjoyable vacation
with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Esterling and her
sister Mrs. M. McLaurain and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Thomas H. Hicks a
former student of Carter High
School and High School grad
uate of Piney Woods Jr. Col
legeis now home on vaca-
tiOn from A. & M. College,
Normal. Ala. Friends wish
for Thomas an enjoyable va
cation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Miss H. B. Mangum was
happy to have her sister and
family to visit in her home.
They are from Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Members and friends are
sorry to know that Mr.. e. d.
Jones and Rev. L. Scott are
still on the sick list we pray
for them and others a speedy
recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
House Favors AIaska's Participation in "C21' To Tune of $118,OOO

JUNEAU R = A bill appropri- ating funds for Alaska's partici- patton in the Century 21 exposition at Seattle was reported back to the House by the Finance Com- mitee Tuesday.
 Five of the seven members of the committee recommended that it .do pass"
 The measure was a Finance Committee substitute for Senate bill 96 carried over from last year The House version recom- mended supplemental appro- priation of $118,000 from the States General Fund, plus a line item transfer of $19,000 from un- expended funds appropriated to the Division of Tourism last year for contractual services.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Wendell Kay Withdraws Name from Consideration To Fisheries Commission

ANCHORAGE R - Democratic State Central Committee Chair man Wendell Kay, recommended by the group for appointment to the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission, has with drawn his name from considera- tion for the post.
 The Anchorage attorneys name was forwarded to President Ken nedy by Sen. Ernest Gruening after the Central Committee had made it's recommendation
 Kay indicated he was willing to accept the appointment if it were offered.
 He issued the following state ment::
 For several important reasons 1t has become impossible for me to consider the appointment to the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission at this time. Accordingly, the State Department and the Alaska congressional dele gation have been advised that am no longer available for this office and other names will be promptly suggested for their cen sideration.
 Tt is certainly my continuing hope that the Commission will be able to devise some formula to prevent any further encroach- ment upon the Bristol Bay salmon industry"
 Kay, if appointed, would have succeeded Anchorage businessman John Clawson who has resigned.
 Canada, Japan and the United States are represented on the Fisheries Commission. The treaty establishing the Commission and regulating salmon and other fish, cry operations of the three na- tions will expire next year if not renegotiated.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Hug and-K Reunion

ROME tR - Actor John Bar rymore Jr., flew back from Ameri- ca Monday night to hug and-kiss reunion with his Italian wife, and denied reports that he planned to divorce her.
 T cannot deny we had a quarrel" he told reporters as he and his wife Gabriella walked arm-in-arm from the airport. "But uuarrels often cement love even more firmly"
 The bearded son of the late American silent film star flew in from Los Angeles where he had visited his son by a previous mar riage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
"A CASE OF NERVES :.

BARRY, Wales R = When her mate died month ago, something in Melody seemed to die too.
 She wouldn't eat. She wouldn't drink.
 Then she began smoking. First a few puffs, then a whole ciga- rettee, soon 10 a day.
 Melody is a 3-year-old chim- parlzee.
 Smoking certainly soothed her nerves" said the cfirnp's owner, George Palmer, who has to pay out nearly $2.24 q week for her cigarettes. 1But when I get her another mate I'll cut her ciga- rette' ration"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07

k ''Kobuk Hsde and ~Arixona Nick" mining on the ."Two-Bits Fraction in the Kougarok. writing to friends in Nome Sex; ''Wc ain't been outside since 1900 and we arc surs going io inc Roof Garden and fry hard 10 win that free airplane ticket for two do- mated BY Wien Airlines md Pan American AirwaYs. round trip Nome to Seattle via luxurious prop jst and Boeing TOT. latest and most modern pressuyised aix service in inc world. 10 visit Century 2l Worlds rair. And that ain't all good old Pioneer Igioo No. is putting up 500 bucks for expenses. What lime we can have. Ride inc "Mono- rsil": explore inc "Msiterhorn"; ]; witness inc Iatesf exhibits Of modern science from all over inc world. What thrilll
 -Paid Aduertisement
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Crunching Into Snowplows

TORONTO M The Ontario Highway Department reported Saturday 1t was alarmed by the 'nUuber of motorists who are crunching into snowplows. It said there have been 42 such incidents this winter. Hugh Adcock, chief highway engineer for the depart ment, said he couldn't see any reason for it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Protest Strongly on Moving
 Of Bureau of Spcrts Fisheries

JUNEAU lR = The Senate yes terday directed President Frank Peratrovich to protest strongly the proposed consolidation of the Portland and Juneau Regional Of- fices of the US. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
MusIlin
 Through Washington
By Frifz Witt
Associated Press Special service

Il WASf1llNt1lON H3 - Alaska < l great potential as a major recre- 1 ational area for the nation is l shown in the report of the Out
 door Recreation Resources Re
 view Commission.
 1 Alaska, as the last frontier, l will, as the years go by, play an increasingly important role in
 meeting the outdoor recreation
 needs of the American people, :"
 said Rep. Ralph Rivers. He is member of the 15-man
 commission that recently com
 pleted three-year survey of the nations outdoor resources and
 and probable future needs of the steadily expanding population. The 230-page report is expected to serve as a basis for the recre- ation program President Kennedy plans to send to Congress later l this month.
 Rivers said the survey shows that Alaska has about IT per cent of the country's recreation acreage, 31 per cent of the national park land, 65 per cent of the wildlife refuge area, GA per cent of the public domain and II per cent Of the national forest area.
 At such time as the federal government enters upon active participation in partnership with states and local communities in implementing this nationwide program, will, at least as far as Alaska is concerned, stress the need of funds for appropriate im- provements and facilities and ac- cess roads," Rivers said.
 
 Teachers Salaries
 Average salaries of Alaska public school instructional staff members were up 9.3 per cent in the 1961-62 school year from the preceding year, according to esti- mates of the Research Division ] of the National Education Assn. That increase compares with a national rise of 4.9 per cent in average salaries.
 The average school salary in Alaska was listed at $7,65O for the current school year in com parison with $7,000 in the l960- 61 year
 The Alaska average salary was the largest listed by the NEA, but the report pointed out that the comparison can be misleading.
 The purchasing power of one dollar in Alaska cities is about 68 cents in Washington, DC, prices, according to 1859 studies, the report noted.
 On this basis, the report said, the $7,650 estimate for Alaska equals about $5,202 in District of Columbia dollars. The national average salary, including the dis trict, is reported at $5,716 for the current school year.
 The report estimates $26.5 mill lion will be spent in Alaska for public elementary and secondary day schools in comparison with $22.75 million during 1960-61. During that period, the 5-17 year-old population of the state went from 54,703 to 58,362 and enrolment from an estimated 48, 100 in lO60-61 to 52,S00 in the current school year. | This means 89.6 per cent of the Is-17 year-olds were enrolled in lpublic schools during the cur rent school year compared with the national average of 85.6 per cent.
 The number of classroom teach- CTS was estimated at t1,930 this year, compared with 1,805 in the preceding school year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Tv Schedule

Saturday
D:0S-Capt. Kangaroo
11:O0-Sports
l:3e-Men In White
3:00-Movie
5;0O-Danny Kaye
6:O0-20th Century
6:30-Have Gun Will Travel
7:00-Twilight Zone
E30-Peter Gum
8:00-Meet McGraw
8:30-Gunsmoke
9:O0-Armstrong Theatre
10:00-The Texan
10:30-Movie
Sunday
12:00-Chapel of the Air
12:30-Christophers
1:OO-Remarkable Comrades
2:00-Movie
S:00-Air Power
3:3o-Jack Benny
4:00-Mitch Miller
5:00-Garry Moore
6i0oABonanza
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

8:3O-China Smith
9:0o-Eeet The Press
9:3OISports Roundup
10:O0@Fights
Wednesday
5:30-Robin Hood
5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:00-Cartoons
6:15-America at Work
6:30-Expedition Colorado
6:55-Weather
7:00IScience Fiction
7:30LCandid Camera
8:00-Lawrence Welk
9:00-Perry Como
10:001Movie
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

5:3e-Ar. I'd
5:55-Naval Statioa Notes
6:00-Cartoons
G:15-EBF
6:30-Big Picture
6:55-Weather
7:00-Global Zobel
7:30LAndy Griffith
8:00-Death Valley
8:30-Price Is Right
9:00-Steve Allen
9:30-China Smith
10:OO-Movie
Friday
5:3O-1-2-3-Go
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

7:00-Perry Massa
8:00LCheckmats
9:00IDesilu Playhouse
10:00-Movie
EsadsS
5:30--Annie Oakley
5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:00GCartoons
6:15-NewSreel
6:30-What's My Line
6:55-Weather
7:00-Real McCoys
7:30-Bat Mastsrspn
8:OO-Alcoa Premier
8:30-I Led Three Lives
9:00-Harry Belafonte
10:00LMovie
Tuesday
5:30-Dobie ellis
5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:0O-Cartoons
6:15-EBF
Citizen Soldier
6:55-Weather
7:00-Danny Thomas
7:30-Lockup
8:0O-Ann Southern
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:OO@CartoonS
e:15-Industry On Parade
e:30-Decoy
6:55-Weather
7:OO-Rawhide
8:00-Zane Grey
8:30-Wanted Dead or Alive
9:0O-Untouchables
10:O0-Movie
Note: All programs subject to
change without notice.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
LOOKS EASY

LOOKS EASY
Trade places with the other fell
low once in while and you'll re-
alize what a poor trader you are.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
WEDDINGS
Snnith-Lusby

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w.
Lusby of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Rebecca Eloise to
Mr.. Alton Bryant Smith. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Smith of Adelphi, Md. The
wedding took place April l
at St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Mount Rainier. The
couple will live near Dover,
Del.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
MiIIer-Okie

Mrs. Catherine Sinclair
Sisto announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss
| Katherine Sinclair Miller, to
DR.. Theodore Benedict Okie,
son Of Mrs. Theodore B. Okie
Of Buffalo, N. Y, and the late
DR.. Okie. The bride-elect is
also the daughter Of Mr.. Err
nest John Miller Of Montreal,
Canada. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
ENGAGED
Cooper-RoWIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wander
Molen Of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Marianne
Cooper, to Mr.. David Cola
Rawls. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleetwood Rawls Of Weldon,
N. c. The bride ELECT is also
the daughter of Mr.. Elwin c.
Cooper Of Gulfport, Miss. A
May 81 wedding is planned.