davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
LOST AND FOUND

On March "a Kenneth Conner,
324 Eureka, reported to City Police
that someone had stolen case of
bar whisky from the Moose Lodge
The whisky was later discovered
it had been left on the delivery
truck
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

Total Alaska Highway passenger
traffic in 1860 was 1872.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
GUARANTEE

If sealed refrigeration system of
your CoIdspot freezer fails to oper-
ate properly within 5 yrs. from pur-
chase date due to any defect in ma
terals or workmanship, we will re-
pair or replace defective part free Of
charge. Similar l-year guarantee for
all other parts.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
80 Gu. #. upright : Holds over u ton

Need giant storage space? Here's o5Ob capacity freezer
that's ideal for families who buy and freeze food in large
quantities. Also for stores, restaurants, farms, ETC. Adjust
able, removable loading shelf Interior light. Adjustable
cold control. Lock- keys Rusproof aluminium interior,
white enamel exterior. 48Ax33xooh in. high passes
through 28n. door with front panel door removed For
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Yellowstone TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
ard five children left for their
home in California, fater visiting
among relatives here for two
weeks. The Harris'S hope to re-
turn TO this area in the spring
to make their permanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Brown are
the parents of a son born to them
at a Williston Hospital.
Dwight Harris was down from
Laurel for a few days last week
taking care of business here.
judy Miller, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Miller plans to
leave next Sunday for Fargo,
where she will attend business
college.
Ken Schlothauer has returned
from South Dakota where ne had
been working on a dam.
jim SanderSOn, Jr., returned
over the week end from Lemon,
South Dakota where he had been
working with the Cliff Davidson
combine crew for several weeks.
Eva VOSS, who has been en-
ployed ~ Illinois this summer
while visiting her brother and
family, arrived home this week.
She and Julie Flynn will go to
Williston where they will attend
the University Extension Center
for the coming year.
The Farmers Union Reserves
of the Prosperous Valley Farmers
UniCn held a meeting at the Al
bert Miller home and completed
their work for the year. Peter
Heinle, Albert Miller and Herb
Reidle attended a meeting of all
ASC committee men held there
that evening.
Iris Moore and Judy Yadon
will leave this week for Glendive.
where they will attend the Glen
dive Junior College this year. The
girls plan TO room together.
Mrs. Walter Nelson is here from
Seattle. She was accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. A. E.
MonsOn, who had been visiting
there. Mrs. MCnSon will dispose of
her property here and plans to
return with Mrs. Nelson to make
her home on the coast.
Larry Berry was a patient for
several days at a Williston hos
pital. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Berry visited him sew
eral times last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer
and Marge and Kathy returned
over the week end from Berne.
Indiana, where they had gene to
visit Mrs. Maurer's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John Ludy and with
other relatives there.
Herb Reidle was on the sick
list for several days at his home.
Charles Flynn has returned
from Dillon where ne was a del
egate to Boys State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle will
leave Friday for MinOt to attend
the graduation of Donna Heinle
Valid from the Trinity School of
Nursing. They will visit the Walds
at their home at Velva over the.
week end.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Richland Homes
Memorials

Memorial in memory of John
KemmiS Sidney Drug Store.
Memorials in memory of l.. E..
Rice Rice - Nh. and Mrs. Hol-
ger Petersen, MIR. and Mrs. Nels
Bach, Sidney Drug Store.
Memorial in memory of Con-
rad Yerger - Mr.. and Mrs. Stem
er Hanson.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
LOrllda Griggs - Mrs. Russell
A. Sanford.
Memorials in memory of Laur-
itZ Jensen - Washington Water
Power, MIR. and Mrs. John Lang
wald, Sophie Christensen, Marie
Dyher, Mrs. Anna Rabe, MIR and
Mrs. ChaS. Daniels & Sharon, MIR.
and Mrs. Leslie Lowering, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Lowering, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ingvaard Svarre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Sawyer, Sidney Drug Store,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Dayton.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Johanna Weiderich - Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Badt, Ebenezer Broth
erhOOd, Alex Mohl.
Memorials in memory of Joe
Mckenzie - Mr.. and Mrs. O. II.
Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvard
Svarre, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GLAND.
Gift from the Licensed Prac-
teal Nurses of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HOLD
BUSINESS MEETING

The Royal NeighbOrs will hold
a business meeting at the Girl
Scout cabin Wednesday evening,
September 5 at 8 o'clock. Hos
tesSes will be Ada Johnson and
Alice SorensOn. All members are
urged to be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Unsung Pratt
Leads by Shot
In0ntarioGoIf

ONTARIO, Calf, Oct. 10
tAP) Bob Pratt of Las Vegas,
q newcomer to golf prominence,
led the, way today into the sec
0nd round Of the $4,000 On
tario Open with q ofle-stroke
lead ever the field.
Pratt, rs, former University
of Houston player, shot a s.
under par Sc, the lowest COM
petitive round OF his life, on
the par 86-S5-7i Whispering
Lakes Golf Club course yestef-
day.
Jerry Steelsmith of Glendale,
Calf, was in second place with
a 95-S2-o7; while Bob Goalby
and Canada's George Knudson
were tied at SO, each with
S4sS4.
The go group included Jack
Fleck. Charley Sifford, Sam
Carmichael. John Ruedi, Tony
LENA and Al Geiberger.
Gene Littler, the Nations sea
ond biggest money winner this
year, was far down the list with
q IS.
Pratt's putter was most val=
liable. He sank puts Of eight
feet apiece to salvage par on
four holes. He collected six
brides on puts that ranged
from two to SO feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
WINS BY LANDSLIDE
Rigney Happy Over Choice
As AL Manager Of Year

But in the final two weeks
Los Angeles tailed off and
wound up 10 games behind New
York and five behind Mime
sofa.
Yes, Rigney said, the Angels
were indeed an iiSpirational
team.
II had d club that never
stopped playing all year long.
Often We were counted out dur
ing the season but We bounced
back.
My rs ballplayers liked each
other and liked to play ball
with each other. 1t was a great
team to work for"
Rigney captured the fancy
of fans with his daring, his
CANDLES and the fact that so
often the CANDLES paid off. He
never hesitated to take a
chance. He average more than
three pitchers a game - 162
starters and 345 pitchers in re-
lief.
| If he was generous with his
pitching staff, he maintained
a steady lineup. No platoon
Ing for him.
"Rigney," explained an Angel
aide, didn't have enough tai
ent to platoon. But he won
SO games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

FARMLAND TEXAco
100 Marlboro Pike
RE. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

INDIAN WELLS, Calf, Oct.
10 (AP) There was a tinkling
of glasses and happy talk in
the background as Bill Rig
ney was called to the telephone
In the lounge of a country club.
The call advised Rigney that
he had been named the 1862
American League manager OF
the year In the annual Associ-
ated Press poll.
The vote was overwhelming
for the pilot of the Angels,
whose third-place finish this
year might be termed the crit
les No. / CONSERVATION of the
year.
They overwhelmingly had
picked Rigney's Angels to fin
ish well in the second division
in this, only their second year
In major league Baseball.
Of the 108 votes cast by
members of the Baseball Writ
ers Association, 80 went to the
Los Angeles skipper.
Sam Mele Of the second-
place Twins was second, with
rs, and Ralph Houk Of the
world champion Yankees was
third with three.
The reaction Of Rigney, who
is playing here In a major
league pallplayers' golf tour-
nament, matched the merri-
ment in the background Of the
lounge.
Naturally" Rigney led off,
IT am very honored. I can only
say at first that there are
other managers in the league.
Sam Mele, Houk d. who
deserve this honor as much as
I do.
"a lot Of our managers did
remarkable jobs, so I am par
ticularly happy and pleased. I
feel wonderful"
Throughout the season Los
Angeles baseball fans and writ
ers used such adjectives as
amazing" and astonishing"
for the Angels, and remark
able" was the favofite for the
43-year-old Rigney.
The remarkables actually led
! the league on the traditional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
CIV In Shape
ToBattIe0dds,,
Mounfaineers
BY DICK sLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington's football
squad was in It's best physical
condition since the first 5 min
utes of the opening game with
Virginia Military as 1t boarded
a bus this morning for the trip
TO Morgantown, w. Va.
The Colonials hope to arrive
In time for q l5-minute work.
out today al MoHntaineeF Field,
scene Of their Southern Con-
ference battle tomorrow against
big, unbeaten, united West Vir-
ginia.
"a Players Ehr0ute
Opening kickoff will be at
$3.50 PM, Washington time, in
what has been forecast as clear
weather, with temperatures in
the COS. The game will be
broadcast in Washington by
Station VOL, with Nal Camp
bell and Sam Kaufman at the
microphone.
Coach Jim Camp herded "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

HALExANDRIA TIRE SERVICE
1910 King Street oV. 5-o523
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

July 4, and we're still tough
and In contention by Labor Day.
They went into New York at
that point trailing the Yankees
by only 41a games.
The Angels did their best and
their split in the four-game
series was certainly no disgrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

players on the bus, Che most TO
suit UP since he took 35 to VMT.
In that game, -Gapts. Paul
Mupley and Cliff Botyos were
hurt in the opening minutes
and End Paul Flowers also suf-
fere1 broken bones in the wrist.
Flowers hasn't played since
but Betyos, who aggravated his
leg injury the following week
against Virginia Tech, is schedA
uled to return to duty at right
tackle after sitting out three
games.
C0loiaials Underdogs
For the first time this season
the Colonials are tinderdogs,
by 8 points, according to the
|predictor carried in The Star.
Other sources quote probable
point differences as high as
141a.
West Virginia Is not free Of
injuries. Halfback Jim Moss,
rated perhaps the Mountains
GERS best all-around player on
"a team of exceptional balance.
will miss his third game be-o
cause Of a knee Sprair1 suffered
against VPI. 80
Also, John Bufnison, who
normally teams with MOSS In
the No. 1 defensive backfieln
and is the best punter, broke
the little finger on his left
hand ana the finger will be IN
traction three weeks. Lineback-
er John Skinner, another de-
fensive star, has q sprained
ankle. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Fan Chart for 7omorTOws
Air Eorce.O regOn Game

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 10 (AP)--The numerical
rosters of the Oregon and Air Force football teams whose
game tomorrow will be televsed regionay (WTOP-S at
430 o'clock
OREGON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
VIRGINIA

FREDERICKSBURG
kLITTLE TIRE co.
24l5 Princess Anne St.
Is. 5-ll4I
FRONT ROYAL
ABOARD TIRE o BATTERY
6i5 N. Royal Ave.
NE. 5-2770
HARRISONBURG
kB. ?. GOODRICH STORE
2es N. Liberty St. 434-444s
DOUGLAS PEARcE, INC.
SO S. Moson St. 434.737i
TRIANGLE
keEN. RADIO 8 TV SERVICE
Fuller Heights Rd. TR. $500
WINCHESTER
kB. ?. GOODRICH STORE
l28 S. loudon st.
MO. 2-o36l
VALLEY PIKE TIRE D BATTY
"a w. Hart St. NO. 2A253l
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES TOWN
cLENnENlNe TIRE Co.
III S. George St.
Cherlestewn 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

MARYLAND
FORESTVTLLE
cHecKPoIkT TkxAco
WestphoIio Rood RE. $3.50
OXON HILL
GATZKE'S TExAco
56Ol St. Bornabos Rd.
Lo. 7-4o55
ROCKVILLE
cRoUch's TExAco
1911 E. Montgomery Ave.
427-o824
SILVER SPRING
tNIcK'S Car Service Center
lO749 ColesviIle Rd. 622-3o02
MoNTGoM'Y HILLS TExAco
e4ol Georgia Ave.JU. $1,000
TOWNSHEND
ScHNtEN'S GARAGE
Route 3o1 at Rte. 5
ST. 2.2l3l ..
WHEATON
4 RALPH GRAVES
24ol University Blvd, w,
e4e-o2l1
WHEATON TExAco
ll24l Georgia Ave. s4e-67oo
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA,
AALExANpRIA TIRE SERVICE
1910 King Street oV. 3-o523
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BEGoodTI!'7IIc'|!h
choice of 3o-duy or budget.

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
HUNTER MOTORS
sol Nj. Vernon Ave.
TIE. 6-27oO
ANNANDALE
kAnnonddIe Tire Co.
1870 Little River Turnpike
CT. 6-5232
ARLINGTON
BoNNER'S TExAco
1910 Columbia Pike
67l-9S49
kB. 2. GOODRICH STORE
$500 No. Folrfox Drive
IA. 5-6l92
RossLYN TIRE CO., INC.
1916 No. Moore St.
~. O-IZZo
FALLS CHURCH
WEST END TExAco
1914 West Brood St.
JE. 2-7399
PATS TExAco
69l7 Lee Hwy. 532-96M
FAIRFAX
COURT HOUSE TExAco
202 West Main St.
273-976S
LARRY's CIRCLE TExAeo
1883 East Lee Hwy.
or. 1886 Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

WASHINGTON, ID. C.
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
25ol chomploin St, NV.
co. $4,000
CITY TIRE SERVICE co.
1881 P Street NV.
De. 2-2l37
CLIFF o KEks Texoeo
1900 BIodensburo Rd. NE.
529-4496
%B. r. GOODRICH STORE
443 Eye St. NV. RE. 7-5525
JACKETS TExAco
Col New York Ave. NV.
NE. S-6oI5
LoMBARpI's TExAco
$40 Florido Ave. NE.
IL. 6-265l
b. ?. SOODkISH SIONE
23l6 Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
Ia. $500
+THE WATTS BERRY co.
GIT H St. NE. II. 7-230l
MAcwooD UPHOLSTERY CO.
1891 Penn. Ave. Sc.
LII. 2-0Oo6
MARYLAND
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
FARMLAND TEXAco
100 Marlboro Pike
RE. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
B.E:G00drICh
1raIInlaker
SIIVertOWn
snow tires!

mB.F. Goodrich TraiImaker
SiIvetowns bite through deepest
snow with the deepest biting
edges of all 5 major brands!
q Even with almost all their
center tread gone, 7raiImaker
SiIVetoWns still have 75% oftheir
brand-neW pulling power left!
= Nodown paymentWithyourol
tire! WhiteWaIIs slightly higher b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-19
: 0fG Good We'll Tour
Marked BY Discussions
IN EsoadWays, Fur Plant


Need fer &c immediate and fa-
tensified road development pre-
gram for TILE Renal Peninsula was
stressed Saturday when the
Greater Anchorage Chamber If
Commerce paid its good viii visit
III Peninsula areas.
Tie building III the proposed
1Hfnagain Arm causeWay linking
Anchorage and the Peninsula was
another subject dominating talks
Nhef tho Anchorage delegation
net Peninsula Chamber repre-
sentatiYes from Homer. Seward.
Keaai. Soldofna. and other towns
Special emphasis also vas
placed upon locating the fur
seal processing plant Il Alaska
more specifically ia Seward.
Other topics discussed were
agricultural development. tourism.
multiple use Of the Keaai Natl.
Moose Range dairy farming and
beef cattle and aviation and air
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-19

Construction ef the Tafnagain
fizTIll eEassIiIggi Il Was pointed ont.
would shorten the distance BE
tween Anchorage and various
Peninsula localities b. some $
to IS niles. depending mon the
locality
seelY Hall and Larry Urbaeh,
speaking for Seward suggested
that Anchorage and Seward co.
operate ia seeking the CIR process
3ne plant with Anchorage Il han
Gle aaetionine and marketing of
fafs while Seward operated the
tanneaE and actual processing of
the skins.
Kena1 spokesman were Joe Ku-
ehta. an agriculture; Carl Sea
man. concerning need for a north
road opening ~ the coast from
BeHaii Allan Petersen, road
from kasilof 10 Tastumena Lake.
and Leo 0berts. VINO read a telez
gram from George Nichols, d
vision Of State Planning director.
Juneau stating the overall eco
homie development plan presented
by the Western Kenai Redevelopz
ment Committee had been recon-
mended for approval and had been
forwarded to the Area Redexelop-
ment Administration lii Washing
ton. DC
soidetaa c Of c members.
Clarence Goodrich speaking on
freeing the moose range for null
tiple asa, ana Dick Hail discuss
ing tou9is1n, also we're heard.
Dick Midyett presented 4 road
program suggested by the Sol
dotna Chamber and map ia
which lie Anchorage delegation
showed much interest. Members
If the committee planning tia .
read program included Ralph
sebeHe5 It l.. Grange. Clarence
Goodrich and e. E. Parker
- the Homer meeting expanz
sion d the king crab industry
was proposed and signature
campaign for the Tmnagam Arm
eauseWa4 WAS started.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-19

Dick Albers, president of the
GAgG termed the goa will "trip
made Hy AS Chamber members b.
Chartered flights as 81 occasion
primarily for listening
Because of weather. GAe Seward
trip was cancelled out and he
group went 81 to Homer for lunch
before meeting with representa-
ti1es Of the Kenai and seldota8
Chambers st dinner Saturday
NIGHT at PaHseH's Cafe. Ridge
way. 4 delegation from Seward
came a ears % Join the group.
james ID Fisher, KeHai attoHnz
eEs served as moderator at he
dinner meeting where Peninsula
residents presented a variety d
material for the visitors 60 "lstea
to- n connection with pro-
leets and problems that we're felt
to be Of mutual interest u Anei4z
orage as well Is the Peninsula.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-19

at Seaman's Furniture Store IN
Kenai, nave been scheduled The
first VII - Oh Jan 30 beginning
st IL a.1E
Valentines Da8 be ehe
theme . the second baa5e safe
Yet f. Saturday. Feb. ~ Th e
third and final sale will Be- on ST
Patrick Day, March II. also be-
ginning at ia ann
Profits FROM Che sales d letter
balance SETS each containing
ruler and simple postal scales.
available about Feb 4 will also
add ta tie benefit faRd
Members Of the committee in
charge of the projects are Mrs.
.faaHita Coleman. Mrs. Haxeen
Hart ard Mrs. Sylvia Johnson.
Contributions q baked goods
fer the sales viii be welcomed
aud donations viii be gratefully
accepted. Haey saia
eheeehako News mailed any
where, only SIS per year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-19

=1
va
aZ
=Zaaa9assf Z# =
~


tsoE Hstings under 815a head
ms cd Mable smith. - 1924
FRIDAY AN. =
KENAI VOLUNTEER FIRE
VEN to elect offieers, zkenai fire
hall $50 pan.
social SECURITY Represent
alive 3 pc IL kenai. am. to
noon. Civic Center Bldg
ANCHOR POINT SN0-FESTI-
Val begins. Snowman contest IL
III am; sled dog races. first heat.
adult and junior races, pm;
community movie. 8 p.m.s games
9 pm all at Anchor Point.
KENAI METHODIST Church
potlaek supper, s pm. at ebueh.
SATURDAY, JAN 20
ANCHOR POINT SN0-FESTI-
VAL Dog races. second ard final
heat, pm. Suo-FIake Bail. be-
gins At p.iH. with door prize
drawing Al i1.aA PM. and Sno-
Queen coronation at midnight.
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE
Kenaf Days committee. ali day in
Romielz Bldg. kenai Proceeds t.
go to Community Hall building
fund.
RED0uBT T0AsTMISTRESs-
ES to host five clubs comprising
Council ~ at noon luncheon and
style show, Riverside House Sell
dotna.
W0MAN's CITY CHAMPION
SHIP BOWLING, morning and
evening. SKY Bowl. soldotna.
SUNDAY. Jan II
ANCHOR POINT SN0-FESTI-
VAL Final day. One-dog and
threesdoe weight pulling contests.
pm. followed by saoWshoe
races. sled and skiing races, ski
ioring. Musher,s Mess buffet din
ner (freel at $50 pm. with pre-
sentation Of mushers' awards at
7:30 pm.
W0MEN's CITY CHAMPION
SHIP BOWLING, singles and dou-
bles, afternoon and evening, Sky
Bow, s0id0tna.
WEDNESDAY,, jan. "a
INFLAMMATION CLINIC, at
Kenai Health Center. 100 pm. to
$3.50 pm.
RFDDUBT TQAsTMTsTRESg
CLUB. beginning Of 1862 speech
contests, home Of Mrs. burton
Carver snldotna, pm.
THURSDAY. Jan. 24
IMMUNIzATI0N CLINIC, Sol
dotaa school, 1870 PM
WNas SOCIETY H Chris
Eian Service Of kenal Methodist.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-19

e'heeehako News. mailed any,
where only SIS per year.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

SEE' the wonderful "fvn" twist
fashions; FameUs PePpermint Lounge
Twisters and the Blue FIumes comho.
WIN twist records! twist beItsI
fringe belts! twist shoes! twist shirts!
Nothing TO buy simply fiII in the
form.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

e. His and Hers" stripe twist shirts
in cotton broodcIoth. His, short
sleeves, S-M-L; Hers, 81 length
sleeves, 3o-36. Red or blue stripe.
BY GUnnin. 81 each, $8 set
MEMS SPORTSWEAR- First Floor, AH Stores
Evening star., 1962-09-02

q THE NEW BREED.
Police. 1 Hour. The Metropolitan
Squad tries to help couple tDina Mer-
rilI and Don Taylor) understand the
plight of their mentally retarded son.
Ronny Howard is featured. tRepeat)
q DoBIE eILLIs.
Comedy Zelda tSheila James, is deter
mined to have Dobe for her very own,
and stops at nothing to discourage COM
petition from other girls tRepeat.)
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. l Hour. "0ut of the Night"
A man tDick PowelD wipes out an entire
town during World War II in an effort
to destroy one person. Zk Rodann is
featured tRepeat)
q WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q THE COMEDY SPOT.
Situation comedies. "HiS Model Wife"
Story of a couples efforts to tell a
house-keeper she IS not wanted Jeanne
Grain and John Vivyan star. tRepeat.)
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks, nc.
q IcHAB0D AND NE.
Comedy. Major Robert Sterling) causes
eybrows to be raised in Phippsboro when
he hires an unemployed night club
dancer as a temporary housekeeper to
replace lWy. tRepeat)
1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. "The Swinger" Cain
tMark Richman) tries to ascertain the
location Of a eangand Convention"
Robert Culp and Jersey Joe WaIcott
are featured. tRepeatJ
q ALc0A PREMIERE.
Drama ! Hour "The Bow Who Wasn't
Evening star., 1962-09-02
a THE NEW BREED.

Police. Hour. The Metropolitan
Squad tries to help couple tDina Mer-
riIl and Don TayIor) understand the
plight of their mentally retarded son.
Ronny Howard is featured (Repeat.)
Evening star., 1962-09-02
q GAINS HUNDRED.

Crime. ] Hour. "The Swinger" Cain
(Mark Richman) tries to ascertain the
location Of a eangland convention"
Robert culp and Jersey Joe WaIcott
are featured tRepeat.)
Evening star., 1962-09-02

q MAN FROM cocHIsE.
Western. Starring John BromfieId. IRE
peat)
Evening star., 1962-09-02
q DOBIE cILLIS.

Comedy. Zelda tSheila James) is deter
mined to have Dobie for her very own,
and stops at nothing to discourage COM
petition from other girls. tRepeat.)
Evening star., 1962-09-02
q ICHABOD AND ME.

Comedy. Major Robert Sterling) causes
eybrows to be raised in Phippsboro when
he hires an unemployed night club
dancer as temporary housekeeper to
replace liwy. tRepeat)
Evening star., 1962-09-02
n ALc0A PREMIERE.

Drama. l Hour. "The Boy Who Wasn't
Wanted" A chiIdless detective tDana
Andrews) struggles with his conscience
when his wish for a son is fulfilled.
MariIyn Erskine is featured. tRepeat.)
!, D. C.. Seokemhev 4 Io67
The chronicle., 1962-12-24

continued m sin so long, end s0
got so progressively worse, that
God was forced to Segregate the
people Himself.
This is recorded in the Bible.
Also recorded in the Bible is q
curse which God placed upon a
certain people. making them
slaves 10 other people for all
times. History corr0borates the
extent of the segregation done by
the hand of God. Geography con-
firms this. Now, man thinks that
he is better than God, and can
undo what God, in His wisdom
deemed necessary.
God knows the end from the be-
ginning and maybe it is His plan
for the President of these United
States, backed by the Supreme
Court, to once again make all
men equal, and in the likeness
of God" The Bible records pro-
pilecieS concerning the downfall
OF some nations and the birth of
another. Perhaps the racial Situ-
alton of today is also recorded
therein. / don't know!
I think some people - on both
sides of the issue - are horribly
mixed-up, and to see both sides
handled equally in our own local
newspaper could do a lot of good
to straighten out their thinking
J. ID. Wolfe, Jr.
p. o. Box 1854