davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

coming football game at the
University Of North Carolina,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NASH, of
Madisonville, dropped by to see
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant, en-
route to Bremo Bluff to visit
Mr.. Nash's father, Ed Nash.
who is 81 years young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jennings
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hamlet in Brookneal, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Nan Davis is spending
several days with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toy Hickman, and Mrs. Nancy
Freeman and children, in Ar
lington.
Mrs. H. A. Sayler and Mrs.
Josie Williams called on Mrs.
Norma Taylor near Phenix on
Sunday. Mrs. Taylor has been
quite sick.
In Hospital
Mrs. Frank Metcalf is better
but is still a patient in the
Farmville hospital. She enjoyed
a visit from her brother and
sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs
Maury Almond. and daughter
Emma, from Weaverville, N. c..
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann
and daughter. Lisa. Of Chase
City, were week end guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mann and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Metcalf.
P. A. Layne was a recent visi-
tor Of Henry Roach in Evans
Nursing Home in Appomattox
Henry's condition is unchanged
Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley, of Will
lis Mountain, were guests of Mr.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

and Mrs. Guy Dixon on Sunday.
Mrs. Buddy Elder and sons,
DWayne and Mike, visited her
mother, Mrs. Edith CrenshaW
and family in Burkeville on Sun
day.
Mrs. Alma Mann and son,
Billy, visited her brother. Doug
jackson and family in Ontario,
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Elder, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Tharp and Mr.
and Mrs. Buddy Elder attended
the fair at Chase City on Sat
urday night.
P. W. Layne visited his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hammer, and chill
dren, in Keysville. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Layne and
children, of Pamplin. visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H,
Layne, on Sunday.
Miss Shirley Mann. of Long
wood College, spent the week
end at home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann,
and their son. Billy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Baptist Church next Sunday at
BrOokneal.
Up From The Deep

whats eating you?"
"Oh, nothing much, but when
your girl friend said she'd dig
up date for brother. she
wasn't kidding!'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Entertains Women OF The Church

GUINEA, Oct. 10 = On Tues
day evening, Oct. 9, Mrs. Joe
A. HaZlegrove entertained the
Women Of Guinea Church.
There was nearly 100 per cent
membership attendance. Mrs.
Jim Winfrey, of New JerSe
was guest of honor.
The group was invited to meet
with Mrs. Charles Simpson for
the November meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Womack,
OF Farmville. were Sunda y
luncheon guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wornack,
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Personals About Sidney

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marman
and daughter Lynette of San
Clement, Calf, are house guests
at the home of Mrs. r.. E. Hall
while visiting here among their
numerous relatives and friends.
Mr.. Marman is employed at the
All American Market in San
Clement.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Hansen and
three of their children from
Santa Ana, Calf, arrived in Sid
ney Saturday for a visit among
their relatives and friends. Mr.
Hansen is leaving this week for
Delta, Colo, to help at the Holly
factory for a while and during
his stay there Mrs. Hansen and
the children will occupy am apart
ment in their home here.
The Carl Benson family left
this week for Campbell, Calf,
where they will be permanently
located. They have rented their
residence property n Sidny.
Keith Krebsbach combined bus
mess with pleasure on a recent
trip to Minneapolis. While there
he visited at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob DCulan and took
in a Minnesota Twins baseball
game.
Mrs. June JOhnsrud of Fort
Benton, State President of Mon
tana Federation of Garden Clubs,
was a guest at the DR.. c. O
Watkins home two days last week
while here for the Garden Club
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

Workshop. MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Blend of Great Falls were enter
tanned at the Dave Peer home
Mrs. Blend, past president of the
federation, conducted the work
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F Searles had
for their guests last Thursday,
Mr.. Searles' cousin and her nus
band, MI. and Mrs. w. p. Bradley
of Mound, Mimi, ON Lake Min
netcnka. The Bradleys were en-
route to Yellowstone Park and
points west on a vacation trip.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
RICHEY

A-3c Orris Eggum who has
completed Tee School at Chanute
AFB in Illinois spent a two week
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardys Eggum in Giendive
and came to Richey Tuesday and
visited Mrs. Ann EggUm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Eggum and Mrs.
Christina Hanson and Helen. He
was an overnight guest of Mr..
and Mrs Wallace Gibson. Orrls
left Thursday for his new sta
ton at MCGUIRE Air Force Base
in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
we're recent week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Henk in
Glendive. ca Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Normand took Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Henk and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Porter to lunch at
the Elk Club in Glendive.
Wednesday afternoon coffee
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Porter were Mr. and Mrs. Al
Kampschror of Sun City, Arizona
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kamp-
schror Of Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ziegler and
sen jim from CaShton, Wisccn-
sin came Sunday evening for a
visit with his brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ziegler.
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson left on
Monday morning for Glendive
from where she will go to Mis-
soula by train to visit her daugh-
ter and son, and their families
for a month or so.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Vital Statistics


blhlHo
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Howard,
Fairview, girl, Aug. Is.
MIR. and Mrs. William Cullinan,
Glendive, girl, August Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Syuek,
Fairview, girl, August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElRoy Hurley,
Fairview, girl, August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hummer,
Keene, n. D., boy, Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Knels,
Fairview, boy, August 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Bowers,
Sidney, girl, August 20.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Roy Farr, Fair
view, girl, August q.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Cadet Richardson FIys Jet Trainer

Civil Air Patrol Cadet William C. Richardson, son of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Cook of Kodiak, Alaska, will take the controls of an Air Force T-33 jet trainer during the CAP jet orientation scholarship activi- ties being held at Perrin Air Force Base, Texas, this week (June 24- 29).
 Cadet Richardson will have three hours in the air with top United States Air Force instructor. He also will get 18 hours of pre-flight training and 16 hours of academic
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
'Timberline Riders May Be En Parade

For the first time in Kodiak, a nationally popular musical com bo has been booked to provide nightly entertainment at one of the local night clubs.
 Charlie Ryan's "Timberline Rid ers," coming direct from the Col den Nugget in Reno, Nevada, has been booked by Won Straut to pro- vide entertainment at the Ships Tavern, "Kodiak's Hub Of Western Entertainment"
 Charlie Ryan, recording star of King Records and the current star on 4Star records with his million sales recording "Hotrod Lincoln," will be accompanied by Billy Dod- son and Valley Pulley beginning Monday, July 2, at the Ships.
 Ryan has appeared on the Grand or Opery and in Las Vegas fa- nous Silver Slipper.
 Won Straut advised that he is tentatively arranging for the com bo to apear in the 4th of July pa rade so that Kodiak teenagers will have an opportunity to hear the popular trio.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Chris Magnuson, Jim Torgramsen Sworn Unto NC

Two new enlistees were sworn into the local National Guard com- pany on Wednesday of this week. They are Chris Magnuson and Jim Torgramsen, both 19 years of age and lifelong Kodiak residents. Magnuson is the son of MT. and Mrs. George Magnuson and Tor gramsen is the son of Mrs. Rika TorgramSen.
 Both of the new guardsmen have applied for six months active duty training starting late in October of this year. Present regulations require that new enlistees must apply for six months active duty training at least ninety days prior to the date they wish to leave. Nearly a dozen members of the local unit will start six months training in October.
 It. Ronald Chase, new Executive officer of the company and officer in charge of the Kodiak unit, has
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

arranged for new civilian defense films to be shown to the public at the July guard drill. The films may be seen by any local resident with out charge starting about 2 pm. on Wednesday, July 25
 National Guard members and equipment will also be shown in the Fourth of July parade next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
CAR WASH

The Rainbow girls will have a car wash on the Standard Oil Dock starting at g am. tomorrow morn ing. Cost will be $100 (Now that they've got the dust under control again with oiled streets, it makes having shiny vehicle worth whileD
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

instruction.
 Cadet Richardson, a squadron commander, is among the B out standing young cadets selected for this CAP-Air Force activity; one from each state, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. The Civil Air Patrol is an official auxiliary organization of the USAF.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

We travel at such fast clip today that by the time a man de- cides where he wants to go he is already half way there.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
INITIATION

A dollar may not do as much for you as it used to do, but you don't do as much for a dollar, either.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

right given individuals their opinions from foundations of democracy exercising that right helps to life ourhng This has always offered it's where This through the bring presented factuay possible knowledge
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Senator Smith
Still Sailing on
Winning Streak

Senator Smith, Democrat Of
Massachusetts,, apparently is
out to wrestle the Bay States
sailing title away from Presi-
dent Kennedy. who usually
serves as skipper on his boating
outings.
Senator Smith yesterday won
both races in the lightning class
Of the Potomac Sailing Associ-
atoms spring series on the
Potomac off Hams Point.
The New England skipper
now has won five straight
races, the best average for all
classes in the series.
TAistles: .nls vITniSssst, First race, nj. I'D H9yt;
SeeSnd race. i-Hoyt; 2-Dandall; B.
thsassia: Mssia'ts: wlisn Eis Tass cole; di9 ssl ss
ASsi ASSsisinsn ack!rmas. sacs TslsI
ssaissRSlnss snisS sI': sin Ea's d6efss: 6sssHsta1niE sn
Al Prevost. USMc,' Second race, T.
Smith; ,I2;;;, ,I22;m;;,Marshail HOrnblOWer; 3
HsnsI Ieas; FIRST race, 1-wiilism
E. Dodd; 2-Fred Brister: John
Baldwin. Second race, Baldwin; .
Dodd; 3-Brister.
Comets: First race. Pred schout-
tie; 2-Karl Gerhard. Second race
1-oerhArd; -2--Schouttle.
yst nd-. has; iFt.r kiiTst race. Ice Wills willis
y. Second reee-=l-Wiilis; 2-Ted
PenGuins: First race, Lien Penso;
SECOND race, 1-Penso; Julie wei.
gel; 3-Colbert.
Tech Dinghies: First race. 1--Ralph
Lacey: 2-Pat Porterfield; 3-Wiiliam
Htckok. Second race, Robert Hic.
kok; 2--Lacey; 3-WiIliam Hickok.
CorsaiFs: First race. Art Bifney;
Milton 3. Mclean, ri 3-EdWard
DRAGON. Second race. 1-McLean; O.
Birney; 3-Dragon.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
kinOsO'sWrisI
Also Broken

ST. LOUIS, May IA (AP).-
Minnie Minoso suffered a frac-
tured right wrist as well as q
fractured skull in his headlong
dash into q concrete wall Fri
day night. X-rays disclosed
yesterday.
The 39-year-old Cardinal
outfielder was much improved
last night, but physicians said
1t would be four weeks at least
before he could put on a uni
form and two more weeks Of
conditioning before he could
play.
DR.. Stan London said there
was no pressure on Minoso's
brain but the fracture was near
q blood vessel which could ex-
ert pressure and require sur
gerry. He said this could de-
velop UP to four days after the
injury.
Minoso had a lifetime batting
mark Of .S04 in the American
League with Chicago and Cleve.
land and averaged l8 homers
Q season. He was hitting only
.191 when he was hurt but the
Redbirds were counting heav-
lily on his righthanded power.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
BY the Associated Press
AAErRIcAN LRACUR

S4ns 4bnats}MJimsnea. SSssea Kansas City .sss;
Rollins. Minnesota, and Robinson,
Shic,eso. s ;sS5; ;y6ll Raliness ssaS Detroit 'S4S'
RUNs-siebern; Ksnssss CITY, dI,.: %; IG. Gym Nn
line, Detroiti HovseT, KansSs CITY
and Green, Minnesota, ~.
RUNS BATTED N-Robinson, Chi
eago. 80; Kaline. Detroit, and Ci-
moh, Kansas CITY, 2s; stsnern; kan "a
HIEsoeint,cp ts and SSins SSiisasoM MipSssCta S%H
MinnssotS. 81.
nOUBLEs-Del Greco. Kansas City.
~ Robinson. Chicago, II; Green,
Minas:o'ssi y .ns si.d iS Gith hpeEliar0n' Boston
adBSSsl srssscud. Bosom: A. sssa smith. CHI; Chicago;
ana esri Sruton. Detroit. 3. ~
HOME RuNs-Kaline, Detroit. 10;
WaRner, Los. Angeles. 81; lands
S2hiSssiEc S2aSsis. new Sa YolE Saia and isrS: as:ntls
STOLEN S6aLlsslNTHRISss HRISssEsLHowssr. Kansas city
II; Aparicio. Chicago. q; Wood. Dc,
troit T TcS;na Charles kansas CITY, d
PIfcHiNo3poacSan. fEcRHisio I5sSsS, = Cleveland. SO
1000; BelinSky. Los Anssles, $50
1000; Perry and Grant Clevelandi
zanni. CHICAGO; segui, Kansas City
Spring, Los ANGELES; and Coates
srEEME6STs Efx 6SEE sEPaseSsE z-fPi eiSSO' Mlnp.so..
3s: PisarTo, Chicago. and Beltnsky
Los Angeles. 50; Ford, New York
"a; Terry, New York. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 70 or more a &
Williams. Chicago, :342i Y. Alou
.S1i; w. Davis. Los Angeles. $40
RUNs-Mays and Davenport. saI
FIancisco and Pinson, cineinnati
RUNS BATTED IN-cepeda, San Fran.
cisco and T. Davis, Los Angeles. 81
Pinson, Cincinnati, 32i Boyer, st
Louis, "a; Mays and +. Alou, Sal
HiTs@P HiTs AIou, % san Francisco, a
Cepeda, San Francisco, AZ; VII
iiafnS, Chicago and Hilier. san Fran
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Lotimer's Birdie Burst
Decides Cummings Cup

of 74-71-145. Charley Jones
took net with 78-76--154-20-
1874. In Glass B, Admiral Frank
johnson shot 168-33-l35 for
the net title, Jack Marshall won
gross with S3-S2-165.
LAUREL PINES - John
Morley, an II Handicapped, and
Bob Longauer, who plays to a
10 handicap, viii take a 0ne-
stroke lead into the second
round Of the clubs two-man
team championship next week
end. Morley and Longauer shot
a 81 In the best ball handicap
tournament and nosed out John
Beckman and Chuck Moon and
Pete Labukas and Lad Alex
ander, who tied for second with
70. Beckham, the club president
who has a three handicap, shot
a 20 on his own ball.
KENWOOD-The Chamber
lain Trophy tournament ended
in a three-way between J.
A. Derry. Settle HeadIey and
H. A. Armstrong. Derry posted
89-25-64. Headley. 74-l0-64
and Armstrong, S1-17-64.
Frank p. Mulgannon recorded
the longest hole in one of the
season when he knocked the
ball into the cup on the 212-
yard 17th with q driver.
FORT DUPONT-Fred Lukat
shot q SO to win first place in
the Jack Hardy Memorial tour
nament. Bernard Herbert was
second with q II. Charles
Buchann had low net with a
75-13-62. Willie Garner fin
ished second with 75-10-65.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

cisco, Al: Pinson. Cincinnati and
T. Davis, Los Angeles, 3S.
DOUBLEs-Robinson Cincinnati and
cepeda, San Francisco. 10; Boyer,
st. Louis, 8; T, Davis, Los Angeles,
Davenport, San Francisco and
oliver, st. Louis, 8.
TRIPLES - williams. Chicago and
Ranew, Houston, 4: Wills, Los
Angeles, Jones, Milwaukee, MA1er-
oski, Pittsburgh and Flood and Boyer,
st. Louis. 3.
HOME RUNS-PinSon. Cincinnati. IL:
Mays, San Francisco, 10; Cepeda,
San Francisco, o. Thomas, New
York, Mejias, Houston, Post. Gin
.cinnau and i, Davis, Los Angeles, 3.
STOLEN BAsEs-Wtlls, Los. Angeles,
PSiidelphia. q; BrocE, chieaao, ". ".
Davis, Los Angeles, Gonzalez, Phil
sdeiphia and Pagan, San Francisco,
PITcHNGmpurksy, Cincinnati. 60,
Simmons, st: Louis, so, 1000;
Pierce, San Francisco, 40, 1000;
McLish, Philadelphia. 80. 1000,
sTRIKE0UTS-1koufax, Los Angeles,
SO; O'Dell, San Francisco, FSrreil,
Houston and DFysdale, Los Angeles,
Al: johnson, Houston, 40.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
BY ROBERT SOMTERS
Star staff Writer

II golf courses could bleed,
Columbia's first IA holes would
need q TRANSMISSION today after
what Dick Latimer, the Mary
land Amateur champion, did to
it yesterday.
Latimer teamed with Paul
Knollman to win the Cummings
Cup fourball tournament, an
Initiating Clyde Kelly and F. A.
Murray, 6 and 5, but that isn't
the half Of it.
Considered one Of the two or
three toughest golf courses in
the area, Columbia was ripped
apart by q round that saw
Latimer birdie seven of the 13
holes needed to play the match.
And Knollman added another
birdie Of his own.
fs Latimer birdied the first,
second, fourth, fifth, ninth, 10th
uand 18th, while Knollman
ihirdied the seventh as Latilner
took q double bogey.
: It hardly seems possible. but
Dick played out the round and
came in with q one-under-par
SO. Besides eight brides. he
bogied the eighth. 18th and
18th. double-bogied the seventh
and 18th.
Latimer and Knollman were
not UP against pushovers,
either. Kelly shot II, which
would be good enough to win
80 per cent Of the matches
played on a club level.
Latimer posted only five
pars In his round. He got two
on the front side when he
played the third and sixth in
regulation. then pared the
. 18th, 18th and 18th.
INDIAN SPRING-Max Jew
eler won the DR.. Thomas Utz
Memorial Trophy tournament
shooting 86-19-67 on The
Chief course. Burt Ansell took
low gross with a one-over-paI
73.
BELAIR-With an even par
II. Corky Melenson led Belaii
to q 13ls-4ls victory over Glen
dale in a Metropolitan Wash
ington Golf Association team
= match.
WHITE FLINT-Playing with
an IL handicap, Chester VIII
han1s shot 81 and paced his
team to a l3a-41a triumph
over Rock Greek in a MWGA
= match at the par so course
Rock Creeks scratch team de-
feated White Flint, 171a-h, al
Rock Creek.
BELLE HAVEN-NavaI Cap.
tain Frank Heyer had 0 bis
week end. He teamed with
Everett Slagle to defeat r. H
Dunn and Burr Hening. / up. ir
the two-man team champion
ship after winning the Tom
Ryan Memorial tournament
gross title with a 36-hole score
Evening star., 1962-05-14
B0AC group fares
put a European holiday
within your reach

What fun to be with friends on real European hoiday
at fare you can really aford You and "a or more of
your friends or associates flying together in properly
constituted group need pay only $3307o each for the
peasure That's the new Economy Group Fare roundtrp
from Washington Friendship airpor to London on the
RoIls'Royce 7o7 jet It's the most frequent service
to London from Friendship airport You'll enjoy superb
BOAC cabin service all the way. And remember, BOAc
offers choice of more flights from the U.S. to Britain
than any other airline. From gay, delightful London
favorte gateway to Europe you can choose from over
$50 flights day to take you to the Continent! BOAc
Group Fares apply all year round Have the Secretary
OF your club, church, or business organization contact
your Travel Agent or BOAC for further information
Evening star., 1962-05-14
ItuIiun Net EinuI

ROME, May IA (AP)-Rod
Laver and Roy Emerson of
Australia battled their way
through rain-soaked semifinals
in the Italian International ten
mis- championships yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

x-Faeed four men In ethi y-Faced
two men In eth.
HBP-By Fowler Fox). WP-Grba. U
Smith, schwarts, Berry. HOnOchiek. T.
3;ls. A-ll,Ss4.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Games Tomorrow
Washington at Chicago. 9 pm.
Minnesota at Detroit, night.
Kansas City at Cleveland, night.
Los Angeles at Baltimore, night.
New York at Boston, night.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Results Yesterday

Baltimore. 8: Washington, 2.
Cleveland. 6-s: New York, AS
Detroit. 6; Boston. S.
Minnesota, 10; Kansas City, 8
Chicago, Is; Los Angeles, 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

x-Faced 2 men, In Hh.
HBP-By Chance dandis); BY Donohue
(LandIs). u Honochick, Smith, Schwartss
Berry. T-3:lA. A-ll,2pS. G
Evening star., 1962-05-14

E-Torres. P0-A-C Chicago u-Is, Lol
Angeles ~. DP-c. Smith, Fox and Gun
ninshami Aparicio, Fox and Cunningham
q; Koppe, Console and Yost. LoB-chi'
cago 2, Los Angeles Q.
2B-Fox 2, Aparicio, Robinson, Hoppe
Wagner. HR-C. Smith. SB-Landis.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
TODAYs GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
mo games scheduled0
ReguIts Yesterday

San Francisco. z; Houston. 2.
Los Angeles. &; st. Louis. 8.
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
Milwaukee, 8: New York, 2.
Chicago. 6-s; Philadelphia, IT.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
WHITE soX, IS; ANGELS, s
CHICAGO
Los ANGELE,

E-Grba 2, Hoppe, Torres. Po-A-Chi-
easo 77-s, Los Angeles 17.lG DP-Torres,
Rodgers. Torres and Moran. LOB Chi
eago 2. Los Angeles Q.
zB- carreons Robinson. 3B-Yost. Pea
son, Aparicio HR- Burgess. SB- -Carreon.
s. Moran. SF-Koppe.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

HIP By Cisco (Bruton). WP- For
nieles. U-chylak. Salerno, Stewart, Ste.
vens. A-2:3s. A-lls3o7.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Late Saturday
Baseball
WHITE sox, 7; ANGELS, s

Totals hJSS Totals NSWS
a-Walked for Chance In 3rd; bran
for BeIinsky In 3rd; e-Waked for BotZ
In sth; d-Walkod for Donohue In Ith.
Chicago .............. W ele vev-I
Los Angeles ............... 600 olo soo-S
Evening star., 1962-05-14

U Drummond, Mckinley, Napp.
Umont. T-2:3s. A-J,4lS.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
sourH ArLANrrc LEAouE
MEXICAN LxAGxE

Savsnnah, 2; Augusta, 4.
Asheviiles Charlotte, 8.
Greenville. 8; Portsmouth, 2 40
Evening star., 1962-05-14
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
PACiFIC CoAsT LEAGuE

JacEscnville. "a; Buffalo, 2-4.
Columbus, .i2@7L Rochester. is.
syracuse, SO; Richmond. ST..
Evening star., 1962-05-14
TWINS. 10; ATHLETICS. 3

E-NOne. P0-A = Kansas City 24-l2,
Minnesota 2J-ll. DP-Allen, Versailles
and Poweri Versailles, Allen and Power;
Coughtry, Lumpe and Siebern. LOB
Kansas City S, Minnesota 10.
2B-K -KIlIebrew, Tuttle. Rollins, Allen q.
HR- Howser, Allen, Power. SF-Cimoh.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Yeracruz, z; Monterrey. o.
Poza Rieas 8; Mexico City Reds. 4.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

a-SingIed for Latman IN 6thI b-Flied
out for pepitone In Ell; c-Lined into
double play for Turiey IN sih.
New Vera ............... 1ea i@ eeo-s
Clevelnna ........... -. 0oo 9lS 0lx-N
Evening star., 1962-05-14
TEXAS LEAcE1K
EAsTRRN LEAGUE

Amarillo, is: San nv Antonio. ?.
Tulsa, 8; Albuquerque, /.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
INDIANS, e-s; YANKs. A.
xoRx U'''' CIV CLEVELAND

a-FHed out for Ford IN ssh; b-sln-
gled for Tasby IN eth-
New >Kork -. :. :. = Oh eol eei-t
Cleyelana - elo ozx~e
The Adak sun., 1962-03-12
Page 3

Gard will again be coming your way over the airWaVes wi tn her new show from 1BO to ll3O Mon lay thru Friday when she plays your favorites and reques ts sent in by you.
 The Shrimping business continues to improve, tho in no great numbers yet. One of the foulest deeds man c2n com- nit is to rob another man's shrimp traps. We hear that some people have purd ased field glasses to keep a spot check on theirs. If it's not your trap leave it alone.
 V.G. Groves, PN3 attached to Commander Fleet Air Alameda found a pearl in his oyster stew the Commi sary Department there refuses to disclose where the oysters were purchased, in fact MlVNEWS reports they were "tigh+ as clans" con- corning the origin of the marvellous mollusl< 1ich divul5ed the pearle Chew those oysters wi tn care the next time you're at the Boring Galley.
 Attention Ham Opera tors the USS CUTASS (SS-478 and USS DAIiTEn (SS-576) Ham stations W4lJbM< and W4CS: opera ting in the Atlantic made istory recently when they made contact with their eplip- mont while both submerged. Be something if one of the Adak stat ions could make it that far and contact one of them.
 It was also reported in NAVlETS that while the chain of comm2nd is quicker and better than writing concerning leave, future assignment, promotion, carly sep- aration, etc., many of the answers would have been forthcoming lot sooner if the person would have ri tten via the chain of command instead of his Congress- man, anl in many. cases your answer will be found right here in the command wi tn the 3uPers Manual Instructions govern in the policy. It also pointed out that if you have personal personnel problem the assignment section of luPers will answer unofficial personal letters that