davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-31

E'dro-powerfUl 3-speed fan that can be used
costly on floor, tobIs or window. Convenient
TO handle and easy TO eorY; with polished
blades powered by 6-pole motor. cooIs up
TO rooms when used as exhovst fan . Z.
finished in light turquoise with white guard
and strop handle. .
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Proclamation

WHEREAS, the American sys-
tenn of free public education is a
most vital force in equipping this
nations children & youth to meet
the many challenges of the fut-
ure; and
WHEREAS, the nations schools
and the schools of this state and
of this community r essential
to preserving the American way
of life; and
WHEREAS, a rapidly changing
world requires that education
change to meet new challenges
without diminishing the tradition
al American appreciation of the
s1rpreme worth of the Individual
and =.
WHEREAS, the moral and fl
nancial support of all citizens Is
necessary i'm the great task o.
educating young people for theli
roles as responsible Americans:
NOW. THEREFORE, 1, Harold l.
Mercer, Mayor of the City OF Sid
ney. do hereby designate Novem
Der ILL, 1862, to be American
Education Week and urge al
citizens to reaffirm their lnoereS
in the aims, achievements,d an (
needs of the schools to nell
strengthen and preserve tnl
training ground of democracy.
Harold i. Mercer,
MaVOr
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
ASC Committee:
CONTINUED from page Il

NGOnIlnueQ IIOI0 PdSG ~
bees, Jr., Charles Carlson, Robert
REM, Henry Etzel, Donald GoSS
and Ed Marottek.
Lambert-C. w. DotSon, M. A.
Lake, Jimmy Mullin, Murten Null
lin. Gordon Oakland, Lowell Quail
ley. George Reiman, Erick Pust,
Roland Nevins and Kenneth Tor
gersOn.
Mona-Charles AmeStoy, Joe
Irigoin, Melvin Rauchendorfer,
John Ruffatto, Priny Schlenz,
Stephen Schmitz, Howard Smith,
Calvin Sowles, Calvin Steppler,
and Archie Strand.
Savage Dry-Herb Larson,
Howard Norgaard, Donald Petrik,
Wayne Clark, Robert Etzel, Roger
Davies, Howard Sanders, Jack
Spithoven, Otto Lange, Herald
Ler, Ted SorenSon, Earl Wilson.
Leonard Bakken, Melvin Ler and
Arthur Sharbono.
Savage Irrigated Leonard
Odenbach, Clifford Bach, Eugene
Wind, Fred Hamberg, Rene Bar.
one. Niels ConradSen, Rober'
Hagler, Perry Miller, Charles Mel
son. Waldo PuSt, Karl Schmierer
Albert Petersen and Melvin Tom
bre.
Sidney Dry-Sherman Dynne
Son. Erwin Norgaand, Merlin Lar
son, Dennis Dynneson, Clarence
Kristenson, Alton Christensen
Earl Sorenson, Andrew Peterson
Jr.. Orville Norgaard, Leo McGrn
mis-. Charles Sheehan, Clarenc
Satra. Ole Olson, Curtis Rasmus
sen and Howard Blodgett.
Sidney Irrigated-DouglaS Ful
ton, Henry H. Anderson, Vlgg
Anderson, Gunnar Hansen OSouth
Herman Propp, William Bad
Alex Rupp, Joseph SteinbeiSse.
George Scheetz and Aaron Franc
sen.
Sioux Pass Robert johnson
Fred SioStrom, Gunnar OlafSoi
Donald Zoanni, David Iversol
Andrew Petersen, Raymond Ca
taneo. Charles Hackley, Rlchar
Sundheim and Clifford McGinnl
Three Buttes-Ulric PrevoS
James Coon, Virgil BahL, Lestt
Putnam, Ray Franz, Robert Fin
Lester McMillen, Erwin Putnam
Elmer Jensen, Frank Daniels, Ha,
old BentSon, Charles A PreVo
and Orlo NevinS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Fairview Witnesses
Return from Sessions

onstrations on the theme of "Ex-
amining Our Ministry, as a StIm-
illus to the preaching methods OF
the Witnesses. All features of the
regular ministerial training pro
cram were covered under the di-
rection of Mr.. Randall V. Davis of
New York, a special representa-
tive of the groups governing body,
The Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society of New York, who has
been a full-time minister for the
past Is years. Currently his eight
state assignment as district super
visor includes North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Color
ado, Wyoming and Montana.
Climaxing the assembly the
public address, ''The Bibles An
swer to Our Problem of Survival
was delivered by MIR. Davis Sun
day afternoon before an audience
of 512.
Davis opened his address by
calling to the attention of his lis
teners the fact that Mankind face:
a threat today of complete annihi'
lation with the destruction of oul
planet earth by Nuclear or Chem.
ical, meteorological, Radiologica
(CBR) warfare. This, plus atomic
fallout, the population explosion
and other dangers of this moderl
world, makes our problem of sur
vival "a very difficult one
However, the greatest threat t
survival is not among these imam
made devices but is poised b.
Armageddon, the Battle of tn
Great Day of God, the Almighty
All the delegates from the 10
cal congregation were enthuSias
tic about the benefits derive
from attending the three-day con
ference. Many expressed desire I
put all the practical counsel I
use in their home territory.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

The Fairview delegation of
Jehovah's Witnesses returned
home this week from their train
ing conference at Devils Lake,
North Dakota.
Converting in line with the
theme Spread The Word of
Life, the Witnesses were inStuc-
ted by counsel and by way of
demonstration, methods whereby
they might have the fullest share
possible in spreading an under
standing of the Bible as "The
Word of Life in their home COM
munities.
Highlighting Saturdays pro-
gram of the Watchtower Conven-
ton was an ordination service al
1870. Saturday evenings program
consisted of speakers and dem
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Mutt:
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page ~
from the Montana "A, the train
ing car is supplied free by the
factory and the M.A.A. pays for
the gas. The course does not cost
the city, county or state any tax
money. 1t is the best possible
drivers course because teachers
and students make better and
safer drivers.
On his return from this meet
ing which was held in Helena
last week, Mutt reported that
thousands of schools in the United
States are cooperating with the
American Automobile Association
in making use of this trainers dri-
wing course, as a result of which
accidents by new drivers has beer
reduced 20 per cent.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Two Youths:
CONTINUED from page II

Jacket when he was picked UP
in Missoula, after he fell from a
roof in an attempted burglary
there. Rebidue was arrested by
officers in Columbia Falls. Both
men were taken by Sheriff's Of
ficers to Deer Lodge to begin
serving their sentences.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Rep. Battin:

Continued from page ID
to the four year term of office for
County Attorney the Yes votes
lead the No votes 68,893 compared
to 8,226 with 835 of the 1914 pre-
cincts reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Hewitt to Receive
Award at Nav

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. "a (AP)
The Naval Academy an
nounced yesterday that sports
awards will be presented to
football players John F. Hewitt
and Joseph R. O'Brien and
Squash Player John ]. Hyland
III during June Week cere-
monies this year.
Hewitt, a guard and captain
OF Nays 1861 football team,
will receive the Cooke Memorial
Award as the graduating player
who has done the most to pro-
mote team spirit within the
varsity football squad. He will
receive a gold wrist watch and
a trophy and $1OO will be pre-
sented to the Naval Academy
Athletic Association in his
name.
OBrien. a, member of the
150-pound football team, will
receive the Sexton Memorial
Trophy and Hyland will receive
the Redden Memorial Squash
Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
LOTUS DRIVER INJURED
Ferroris Heavy Fovorites
In Sebrinq's Grand Prix

SEBRING. Fla. Mar. "a
(AP). - Eighty-one cars are
ready to start the 12-hour
Grand Prix of Endurance for
sports cars here today, but one
make - the Italian Ferrari II is
favored to win both the sports
and grand touring categories.
There are II Ferraris en-
tered. They have been fastest
in practice and they have the
best drivers.
Ferrari has the same drivers
who won at Sebring last year,
Phil Hill of Santa Monica.
Calf, and Olivier Gendebien
of Belgium, back this year. But
Hill and Gendebien, who have
also won the 24-hour endur-
ance race in LeManS, France,
twice, are driving grand <our-
ing Ferrari and are not shoot
ing for the overall victory.
Pat Piggott of Bellingham,
Wash, drove a Lotus to victory
yesterday in a 25-lap race for
Formula Junior oars that was
marred by accidents and
breakdowns. Only II of 81
starters finished.
The only serious accident in
volved Piggott's teammate on
the Rosebud racing team of
Victoria, Tex. Charles (Chuck)
Parsons of Monterey, Calf.
Parsons suffered a spinal in
jury when his Lotus-the one
Piggott originally had been
listed to drive - dug into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
jay OK Heads Dom:
Poumonok Wide Open

the weights was Pine Tree
Stables Nasamo, ridden by
Manuel Ycaza, with lis.
Alamode Farms Mail Order,
with Larry Adams up, was
rated a good chance to win
the 6-furlong Paumonok. Mail
Order was fourth in the g.
furlong event last year, then
won three straight major
Aqueduct stakes. Mail Order
and Jack Gums The Tongan,
winner Of the Armed Handicap
at Gulfstream, figured to be
about 5 to /, and no shorter
price was expected.
7-POund Spread
Merry Ruler, who won the
Swift and Bay Shore Stakes
at Aqueduct last year, was the
choice of some handicappers.
A spread of only seven pounds
separated the entire 14-horse
field in weight assignments.
With Revel out of the Pen
inSula because of an ankle in
jury, Caciz, First Balcony and
Park Royal-all at 118 pounds
- were considered the top
three. Johnny Longden was
scheduled to ride his first race
this year at Tanforan on Cadiz,
a New Zealand-bred. First
Balcony. with Ralph Neves up,
loomed as possible favorite.
Robert Lehman's Prego, who
won the 100000 Flamingo at
Hialeah earlier this year, came
from last to win the 7-furlong
feature yesterday at Aqueduct.
Second choice in betting,
Prego, with Adams riding,
caught favored Street Fighter
in the stretch and won by one
and one-half lengths. He paid
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Atkins Undergoes
Knife to Restore
Sight in Left Eye

ST. LOUIS, Mar. "a (AP).-
Virgil Atkins of st. Louis-the
former world welterweight box
ing champion-is temporarily
blind in the left eye, and per-
manently finished as a fighter.
DR.. Jack Harstein said Atkins
is suffering from a detached
retina and awaiting surgery
scheduled for today at McMil-
Ian Hospital. The doctor said
the operation probably will re-
store sight, but Atkins will not
be permitted to fight again.
His manager, Eddie Yawitz,
said the fighter complained
about his eye several days ago.
He last fought Tuesday in
Houston where he was beaten
by Rip Randall. An examina-
ton by the Texas Athletic Com
mission disclosed no injury.
Atkins won the world title by
knocking out Vince Martinez in
st. Louis June 6, 1858, and lost
the title to Don Jordan in Los
Angeles six months later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
By the Associated Press

Jay Fox, who won last Satur-
days $112,800 Gulfstream Park
Handicap when Yorky was dis
qualified, headed nine grass
runners in today's $35,00O-
added Dom Handicap at Gulf
stream Park.
At New York, IA probable
starters lined up for Aque-
ducts sos, 000-added Paumonok
Handicap and the field was so
wide open handicappers were
unable to agree on a probable
favorite.
Virtually the same condition
prevailed on the West Coast
where IA sprinters were sched-
uled to run in the $4,000
Peninsula Handicap at Tan
foran after an injury sidelined
high-weighted Revel.
Mail Order Given Chance
All of this, of course, was
sideshow stuff to the 100000
John B. Campbell Handicap at
Bowie.
Larry Gilligan will ride Jay
Fox over the 11a-mile turf
route at Gulfstream. Both Jay
Fox and 8-year-old Harmonic
ing drew l16 pounds. Third in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
NCAA Approves
Catholic TOURNEY

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. "a
(AP).-The National Collegiate
Athletic Association has given
clearance for a National Cath
Ollie college basketball tourna-
ment-the inaugural to be held
here next March.
The NCAA told hackers of
the tourney yesterday the event
would be considered a post
season affair, and games played
would not count in the regular
season maximum of 26 games.
A four-team, two-night tour
nament Is planned.
The Rev. James r. Harvey,
tournament chairman, said
teams will be selected from four
regions-West, South, Central
Great Lakes and East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Braves Slate TV
For First Time

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. "a
(AP).-The Braves, stirred by
a steady drop in attendance
since their championship teams
in the 1950s, ended a 10-year
holdout against television yes
terday by scheduling telecasts
Of IS road games back to Wis
consin this season.
John McHale, president and
general manager of the Braves,
admitted that dwindling home
attendance was a factor in
the Nv decision, but said that
"the major consideration was
giving people V hat they want"
The Braves are the last of
the major league clubs to bow
to at least partial television.
Since drawing a Milwaukee
record Of 2,215,404 fans in 1857,
the Braves have noted sharp
drops. They drew only 1,l0l,-
AL fans at home last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
ProScoutsEye
Two Big Men
In NIT Finals

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP)
st. Johns and Dayton clashed
today for the National Invita-
ton basketball tournament
championship and the finale
at Madison Square Garden
provided golden opportunity
for the pro talent scouts.
With an eye ahead to Mon
days National Basketball AS
ISOLATION draft session, the
scouts focused attention on
Leroy Ellis of st. Johns and
Bill Chmielewski of Dayton, a
pair of 6-foot-10 standouts.
The game was to be carried
on national television (WRC-4
at 4 PM following the third
place clash between Duquesne
and Loyola of Chicago at 2
o'clock.
Chmielewski is only a sopho-
more and it will be awhile
before the pros can tap him,
but Ellis, a spindly, speedy
senior, is available now. His
play against the brawny Day.
ton ace should give a good in
dication of how he might be
able to handle himself against
the rugged types in the MIA.
Chemielewski, 235 pounds, is
a bruiSer. He scored 81 points
in tournament victories over
Wichita, Houston and Loyola,
but even more valuable were
his rebounding and feeding.
However. the big sophomore
isn't the whole show for Day.
ton. His fellow soph, Gordie
HaCCon, Teams with big brother
Tom in the backcourt. Harold
Schoen and Garry Roggen-
buck, G-foot-8 and 6-foot-6,
respectively, are fine scorers
up front.
Ellis is surrounded by a tai
ented cast, too, but his 20
points. including 10 from the
foul line, were the decisive
factor in a great comeback
against a scrappy Duquesne
team in the quarterfinals.
st. Johns gives away height
in the forecourt, With Willie
Hall, 6-foot-4, and Kelvin
Loughery, 6-foot-3, but not
scoring abilitp. Donnie Burks,
central figure of the fist fight
in the Duquesne game, and
Ivan Kovacs are sound and fast
guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
THUMBMAH SIZEUp OF PH/ZL/ES
OUTFIELD-John Callison

OUTFIELD-John CalliSon
(.266) and Tony Gonzalez
C.27D appear set, leaving the
veteran Yves Covington (.290
composite with White Sox,
AS. Braves and Phillies)
and Rookie Ted Savage to
battle for the other regular
post. Savage is an exciting
player. In two seasons Of
organized ball he has stolen
II bases and won the 81
International League batting
title with 1926. He batted
.450 in the IL playoffs and
500 when his Buffalo club
routed Louisville in the Little
World Series.
TRADE PROSPECTS-The
Phillies can't afford to give
UP Mahaffey for a hot pros
pect like Savage. They'll
have to mark time with what
they've got and hope that
down on the farms phenoms
are developing.
RECENT RECORD-Most
embarrassing. Reading back
ward over the last five years
9th, 9th, 9Th, 9th, 5th.
RATING-ThiS club Is so
weak that at one point last
season it dropped % straight
kames. The Phillies have got
TO finish 9th or lower in the
expanded league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
THREE WINNERS
AND MUDDY FACE
BY the Associated Press

Jockey Bill Hartack
ended a big day at Gulf
stream Park yesterday by
falling flat on his face in
the mud.
Hartack rode three WIN
nerS, including Fluoresee,
the 3-to-5 favorite, in the
featured seventh race. Har-
tack finished out of the
money on Graphs Pet in
the eighth race and fell
as he started to pull up the
horse. He refused to leave
the track in an ambulance
and walked back to the
weighing-out station.
Fluoresee paid 1890.
Hartack won the second on
Vindicator $500 and the
third with Four Penny
($13.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Bruton SideIined
By Spruined Foot

MIAMI, Mar. "a (AP). -
Centerfielder Billy Bruton will
be lost to the Detroit Tigers
for three or four days with a
Sprained right foot.
Bruton was X-rayed after
last nights exhibition game
with Baltimore was rained out
and re-schedhled as part of a
day-night double-header with
the Orioles today.
The outfielder was limping
badly and the Tigers had
feared his foot was fractured.
Bruton said his foot started
hurting Thursday night, the
result of a foul ball he slashed
on it last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Irish Grid Drills
Start Week Late

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. "a
CAP).-Spring football drills.
postponed by bad weather since
March II, finally started at
Notre Dame yesterday as 10
candidates reported to Coach
Joe Kuharich.
Capt. Mike Lind, a junior full
back, headed a group of II re-
turning lettermen.
Kuharich said that DESPITE
the Slx-day delay in the opening
OF practice, the annual Old
Timers Game will be held April
IA as originally scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

PITCHING-Art Mahaffey
pitched some sensational ball
last season and ranks as the
kingpin of the staff, which
Is faint praise. Actually,
National League hitterS go
much further in testifying
for the big Highlander. They
think he is one of the leagues
best. Once he famed II Cubs
for a Philly club record, but
late in the season he was
struck wickedly in the face
by a thrown ball. He was
11-19. not bad in view of
the clubs dismal 47-107 rec
ord. Robin Rooerts, now a
Yankee. was only lilo.
Chris Short (6-12) is a
lefthander of some promise.
If Jim Owens (5-1O) can be
kept happy he'll start, as will
Frank Sullivan (3-16). Only
Mahaffey keeps the staff
from a poor" rating, elevates
it to fair" Some help may
come from Jack Baldschun
(5-3), Dallas Green 90
and 20-year-old Rookie Paul
Brown, a modest winner " ith
Williamsport and Buffalo.
CATCHING-Clay Dalrym-
pies average for i29 games
was only .220, but he was
coming like a house afire
after the All-Star break with
.3l5. Jim Coker is on the
national defense service list
and so Bob Odds, good catch
no hit. will have to back up
Dalrymple.
lNFIELD The military
grabbed Ruben Amaro, de-
scribed by Manager Gene
Mauch as "the best Short
stop I saw in our league last
year." This leaves a hio CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Giants Refute
Charges Of
Siqn.Stea!inq

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. "a
(AP). - To San Francisco
Giants who were around more
than a decade ago, the charge
that Bobby Thomson's historic
homer came on a stolen signal
is unfounded.
Coach Whitley Lockman, base
runner on second when Thorn
son clouted his pennant-win-
ming homer off Brooklyn's
Ralph Branca in 1851, said
today, II couldn't even see
Rube Walkers (Dodger catch
err signal to Branca on that
homer"
Alvin Dark, current Giants
manager; Coach Yves Westrum
and Willie Mays, all members
OF that fast-finishing New York
pennant- winning club, also said
the stolen signal accusations
by an unidentified former Giant
player were completely baseless.
Owner Horace Stoneham
also labeled as ridiculous"
charges by the same un-
identified player that the Gil
ants, in 1859, had a spy system
in San Francisco which was
abandoned after two days be-
cause of an objection by a
conScience-stricken player.
In New York, Thomson said
lit positively isn't so" that a
secret signal was flashed to
him and triggered the homer
labeled "the shot heard round
the world"
He challenged the man who
made the charge to SHOW
some character-come out in
the open and reveal himself"
1T was a high inside fast
ball and nobody called the
PITCH" he emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

sandbank and Tipped. He was
flown to a hospital in ST.
Petersburg.
Piggott averaged 90.15 mph
The only car he didn't lap was
the Cooper of Tim Mayer of
Dalton, Pa, an Army private on
leave who finished a distant
second. Walt Hangsen of West
field, N. j., was third in another
Cooper. Dick Thompson Of
Washington was sixth in a
Brabham-Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

which the frequently-tried
Billy Console 1888 at VAN
couver) will attempt to fill.
Power was added by the
acquisition of First Base
man Roy Sievers (.295, |27
homers, 80 RID. Tony Tay-
Tor C.250) probably will be at
second. Third base is un-
settled since Andy Carey,
traded to the Phillies by the
White Sox, quit the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

Dy VII6 HSSOCIdVtu FTtSS
SAN FRANcIScO.-Roger FISCHER,
l94h, Oakland, Calf. knocked out
Howard King, 1913, Stockton Q2),
Kirk Barrow, $50, San Francisco, out
pointed Willie Bell. $50. Los Angeles
IO). Hilario Morales, 149, Mexico
Francisco 80.
ROME, Italy.-Renato Moraes, III,
Brazil, declared winner over Claernce
Riley, 1853. Detroit. (Riley disqualified
in 10th round.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
College
Basketball

By the Associated Press
NCAA TOURNEY
Semifinals
Shis Etst. s-----w W.T.. T nCLA 90 90
NATIONAL &c TOURNEY
SemifinaIs
Lon Morris (Tex.) IS, Moberly (Mo.) 60
Coffeyville (Kans.) SO,
Trinidad (Colo) 81
Consolation
Cameron (Okla.) Ann II5,
San Angelo (Tex.) 93
Bethany Lutheran (Minn) IS.
WILMINGTON (N.C.) IS
YOUNG Harris (GaO 90, Lincoln (Ill.) So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

LaSae makes good effort block
OF Mackn but fouls him on this play yesterdays Knights
O LaSale and Joe Jackson Q Macn xpectanty
the basket for the rebound Workers 4438
Star Staff Photo by Joseph Slverman. ' "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
ABB STANDINGS

LhN DAVlSAON
Kansas City 25 ID ,65S
Hawaii is 81 400 10I.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Pittsburgh. 1875; Cleveland. 1874.
Kansas City, lis: San Francisco, Ill
(overtime).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

Totals 81 963 Totals 81 $50
Halftime: 1920, st. Joseph's.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 PROBATE DIVISION, THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

In the Matter of the Estate of ) CHARLES J. RUSH, ) also known as CHARLES J. RUCH, deceased )
 No. 62-361P
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

GIVE HIM THIS beautiful Gun Collectors Showpiece for Christ mas. Drilling built in Frankfurt. ermany. Double-barrel 12 Gauge shotgun with 93x65mm big game rifle underneath. Fourth beautifully hand-en- graved silver inlaid plates. Stock of European walnut from Black Forest. Adjustable recoil pad, S75O value with $37.50 case and S3.5O woven strap-all for half price. You must see this item to appreciate it. Can be seen at 1519 Willow or call 486-5152.
 23-1y