davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
ANGLE

g THE ENDING OF THE Harry Wismer-
Sammy Baugh feud was as practicable as
TV Western-if you knew Sam. They shook
hands at their New York press conference
and departed smiling Sam taking with him
$4,000 of Harry's money.
IT think the world of Sammy" said
WiSmer, president of the TitanS, after
taking another long, careful look at their
contract.
II think the world of Harry" said
Baugh, former Redskin quarterback who
was we'll aware of what the fine print said
THEY WEREN'T so paIsy-walsy last
December when Wismer, unhappy with the
TitanS' TT record in the American Football
League, hired Bulldog Turner to replace
Sam as head coach. At the time, Harry be-
latedly revealed that Bulldog was his first
choice to coach the team when he organized
the Titans. Otto Graham and Frank Leahy
also were ahead of Baugh on Harry'S pre-
ferred list
In hiring Bulldog, WiSmer obviously in
tended to squeeze out Sam, but it was like
asking lion to let go of a T-bone steak.
So Harry denoted him to kicking coach"
and adviser.
That's wonderful" Sam exclaimed on
getting the news I'D like to be an assistant
coach at those prices"
He wasn't joking When the Titans
opened their training camp this week, there
was Sam ready to tutor the kickers and
counsel Bulldog.
BAUGH Is TOUGH-SKINNED, tough
minded. He doesn't embarrass easily. AS a
player he always had the right answer to
the most penetrating question Every OPP
posing player was "a good boy" in Sans
words He never belittled the opposition,
never criticized the front office.
He shocked a group of New York
writer's by telling them the Redskins, mean
ing George Marshall always had been fair
in their dealings with him. If Sam signed
for 81 year he didn't come round later
and complain about it. He made bargain
and stuck to it, asking nothing more or less
than what the contract called for. He took
a man at his word.
The year Charlie Ross invited Baugh to
speak at one of the weekly luncheons of the
National Press Club, he told Sam he'd be
expected to say hello to the boys. When
Charlie introduced him, all Baugh said
was: Hello"
When Sam made the movie serial, 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
FORD THREATENS LEADERS
WITH 80 ON FRONT NINE

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa July 20 (AP) Doug Ford.
three strokes off the at the start of todayS second
round threatened to take the early Secondround lead in
the Professional Golfers Association championship.
The former Masters and PGA titist toured Aronimnk
Golf Clubs front nine in 80 before leader John Barnum
and favorteS Arnold Palmer and Jack NckauS eed Off
The first few fnishers today, all unregarded club
pros turned in rounds and few figured to make the
cut of the low go and ties for tomorrow Included in this
category were Clare Emery Washington Golf and Coun
try Club with 80 for 162 and Billy Phillips, of Win
chester Va, with a rs for 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
nie'sArmy'
Provides an
Irritating Day

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa,
Pa, July 20 (AP).-Watching
Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick
laus play golf is akin to run
ming for your life.
There were I'll players in
the Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION championship yeSter-
day at Aronimink Golf Club, but
to the spectators who damned
the course, 1859 could have gone
home.
There were just Arnie and
Jack to the 1900 who must
have given the marShalS night
mares last night They all tried
to see Palmer and NicklauS.
At one point in the 18-hole
first round, a 541-yard hole was
ringed in U-shape fashion from
tee to green.
On the first green, Palmer
grumbled about a movie cam
era clicking while he was con-
centrating on his putt. He COM
planned to the PGA official
nearby. Then he blew a S.
foot putt.
Earlier. Palmer spotted a
youngster with a camera, and
asked: do you know how to
use that. son?"
Yep" was the reply, ano
he rolled the film for a few feet
of his favorite to prove it.
On the green's, the pro.
Palmer crowd watched Arnold
putt and then made a bresl
for the next tee and fairway
1t didn't matter to them thai
Nicklaus and the third member
Of the opening day threesome
Dave Mari of Sun City, Ariz.
hadn't putted out. They jus
ran.
Finally, on the seventh green
Palmer threw up his hands il
disgust and shouted to tn
crowd: Stand still, we hav
another putter."
The crowd apparently love
Palmer for his golf only, be
cause their idols admonitiol
didn't stop them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

PEA First Round Scores. Poee d.
leaders with COS, followed by
Paul Harvey, Don January,
Leo Biagetti. Dick Hart and
Joe Campbell, with par 70s.
AS the lehman field teed off
today for 80 places in tomor-
rows third round, everyone
was wondering how much truth
there was to the adage that
practice makes perfect. Neither
Barnum nor Harbert has
played much this year and
they are two of the Oldest
players in the pack.
Barnum in Third PGA
Barnum, a 6-foot inch,
225-pounder, is playing in only
his third PGA championships.
he was exempt from qualifying.
Harbert, who said yesterday
he is only along for the ride
and doesn't take his chances
seriously, got in because he is
a former champion. He won
in 1854 at match play.
OF the two, Barnum is the
biggest surprise. He didn't
turn pro until he was SO, didn't
play last year because he would
have had to go through a So
hole qualifier and doesn't know
if his nerves will hold up any
longer.
They held up long enough
for him to one-putt seven
green's yesterday and set a COM
petitive course record, breaking
the old mark of 68 set in q
pro-amateur tournament last
month by Bobby Nichols, who
shot 70 yesterday, and Marty
Furgol, a stroke better off.
Calls Putting Lucky
Four of his one-putt green
went for brides, but Barnum
a friendly sort who was borl
!; in Minnesota and raised il
Texas. seemed more pleased
with the other three.
II was lucky to hole the putt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

I did for pars." he said. while
admitting that this was only
his second tournament of the
summer tour. He played in the
Western Open.
Harbert has played in only
two others all year-the Doral
Open and the Masters. Since
the Masters, he said, he's
played only six rounds Of golf,
mainly because he suffers from
a chronic back ache. He was
hit by a truck in France during
Word War II and has had
trouble with his back ever since.
He said it feels okay now.
Harbert had one of the most
amazing rounds on record. He
went out in 80 over the 7,045-
yard par 35-35-70 course, hit
only four green's but used only
10 puts, which borders on the
| fantastic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Rudolph Goes Tomorrow

NAONS
Hamilton is one of the rea-
sons for the spirit. The lanky
Kentuckian is a comical fell
low. He stuffs an diversified
chew of tobacco in his cheek
and goes to work. The players
like to watch him when he
completes an inning. He stalks
off the mound, pounding his
fist into his glove. He talks to
himself when he is pitching,
The Senators will send an
other pitcher of the same Or
der against the Yankees to-
morrow in Don Rudolph, and
Sunday they'll use Dave Stem
house and Tom Cheney. Lefty
Claude Osteen. still bothered
by an ailing back, will be in the
bullpen for possible call.
Jim Piersall was to join the
club today but whether he'plays
probably will be a game-time
decision.
The Yankees have their top
starters ready, with Ralph
Terry and Bill Stafford to fol-
low Ford. Jim Bouton, who
blanked the Senators here in
May in his major league debut.
probably will pitch the other
game Sunday.
The Senators, who won seven
of their first IA games against
the Yankees last year. have
won only one Of seven this sea-
son Stenhouse won that in his
first major league start. with a
> two-inning save by Hamilton in
Steve'S first appearance in the
5 big leagues.
With Mickey Mantle in good
health and Roger Maris taking
: his cue from Nantes presence
in the lineup, the Yankees have
! been rolling up some big counts.
In their last seven games the
e Bombers have scored eight runs
I once, nine twice, and 10, IL and
IL.
Don Lock. who came to the
! Senators this week on waivers
l from the Yankees. will make his
e Yankee Stadium debut. And
D the Senators probably will see
their old buddy, Dale Long, in
" at least one game of the Sc
u ries. Lock is wearing Longs old
n number rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

-~-~-~---------- -----~-----------
tors have won five straight and
seven of their last nine. The
Yankees have been winning
with awesome power and good
pitching when they needed it,
while the Senators have relied
primarily on pitching in their
streak since the All-Star Game.
In winning two of three from
the Twins and Angels and three
straight from the White Sox,
the Senators have helped the
New York club.
The Yankees have not played
at home since July 4 and the
Washington club is thinking
wishfully Of sharing gate re-
ceipts of crowds that may total
10000 for the series.
There will be an afternoon
game tomorrow and a double
header Sunday.
Ford Faces Hamilton
Tonight's pitchers will bt
Whitley Ford against Stew
Hamilton and while on pape.
that appears to be a miSmatch
Hamilton is the type who FIRE
quently gives the Yankee
trouble. The lean, lanky Ham
ilton specializes in slow STUFF
and a sinker ball from a wind
mill windup.
Coach Sid Hudson has bee
working with Hamilton on i'm
proving his fast ball, but Stey
will stay away from it agains
the Yankees.
Its a great thrill to b
named to start against For
in Yankee Stadium" Hamilton
said today, but 1 think "
: might have a surprise or tw
} for them, no kiddin'.
i've played a lot of sports,
S the former pro basketba
player said, but I've never see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

comfortable LEADS over Jne Two
hottest favorites here. Arnold
Palmer, the Masters and Brit
ish Open champion, and Jack
Nicklaus, the National Open
titleholder, who are tied with
four others at II.
George Bayer. Frank Strana-
han, Doug Ford and Bob
Goalby are tied behind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
OId-Timers Steal PEA Spotlight
Arnie, NickIous Trail
Bornum and Herbert
BY ROBERT SONIMERS
Star staff Writer

NEwTCwN SQUARE, Pa. July 2O-They haven't renamed
the Professional Association championship the Rocking
Chair Open yet they might John Barnum So and Chick
Harbert embaraSS par the they did
terday at Aronimink Golf Club
Barnum Harbert shooting respectively hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

save pars. He came back in 36
using 16 puts, a total Of 26
for the round.
Stranahan fits the Barnum-
Harbert mold because he also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

NEW YORK. July 20. - The
Yankees, who all of a sudden
have opened up the American
League race to the point of
the no-contest stage, tonight
will put their Seven-game win
ming streak on the line against
the Senators, who have been
having some fun at the oppo-
site end of the standings.
While the Yanks have wor
IL of their last Is, the Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

sixth and a 25-footer for a.
birdie on the ninth, the 610-
yard par five. He also made an
eight-footer on the first and a
four-footer on the seventh to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
FACE FORD TONIGHT
Senators Move
Into Lions Den

a team catch fire the way ours
has in the last 10 days.
We've got toge t h erness,
spirit, have been getting good
pitching. some timely hits, and
we've come from behind to win
a couple of ball games.
Just look at this gang" he
said, did you ever see a ball
club in a better frame Of
mind?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

8 Chips in From 40 Feet
He missed the third green.
but Clipped into the hole from
40 feet. missed the fourth, then
holed a 30-yard pitch. He sank
a 12-footer for a birdie on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
FULL 10-MONTH ROAD
HAZARD GUARANTEE

The fires ore guaranteed for the
period specified oeoinst oil road
hozords, except fire, accident,
chain cut. running while fIot, Un-
balanced or misoIiened wheels,
and wiIfUl abuse. If our insPec-
zion shows the tires have foiled
under the terms Of the guarantee,
they will be repoired- FREE or a
pro-roto allowance based on the
original selling price and months
owned or treod used, whichever
is TO the Customers advantage,
will be allowed on the purchase
of q new fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

Yonks Using Old Formula to Forge
Ahead Again. Poee D-4
Major Standings and Box Scores.
Pose D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

OUR POLICY AND
HOW IT PROTECTS YOU
'HWe'II give you a better
tire buy, brand for brand,
line for line, any day Of
the week, or we'll refund
you. money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trods Merk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

This is golden opportunity for put complete ser OF
NEW tires your for Just bit fhan you would
PGy for retreods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

q YOUR CHOICE OF
Q TUBE TYPE TIRES WITH
NEW TUBE INCLUDED OR
TUBELESS MODELS - This
con save you 81 to SO per
tire because, at Market, you
do not have to poy extra for
q new tube or for q tvbeless
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

a Market Tire will accept
L. any fire in trode-iT
DOES NOT HAVE TO BE RE-
CAPPABLE)
a FULL 1s-MONTH ROAD
Ne HAZARD GUARANTEE.
These are not cotton,
4o not roYon but, 1907
RUGGED IMPACT RESIST
ANT NYLON.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
WILLISTON SPORTS FESTIVAL
HIGHLIGHTED BY FOOTBALL GAME

ern Montana, and the largest Ro-
tary Invitational Track Meet ever
run in Williston.
"Our goal is to- make tickets for
the game available to everyone in
the upper Missouri region" Lem
Ell said. "All the committees are
working hard to make this an
outstanding event and we want
everyone to have a chance to en-
icy it."
Ticket headquarters for the
game is located at the American
State Bank in Williston with Bud
Kali in charge.
To add the zest Of competition
to the sales campaign the ticket
committee is offering a football
autographed by the Baltimore
Colts professional football team
to the Individual selling the most
tickets.
Bud Miner, a former Sioux cen
ter, will direct the ticket sales
campaign in the Sidney, Mont,
area.
In Willistcu forty-two volun-
teers have already entered the
race for the autographed football.
anyone else interested in enter
ing can do so by contracting Bud
Kali at the American State Bank.
Those already active in the cam
paiau include Fred Whisenand,
Harold Hcffelt, Wilbur Robb, Ken
Skadeland, Jack Snyder, Everett
Heidenger, Cub Lyon, Ardean Aa-
fedt, Leroy Jorgensen, Stan Tone,
Cecil Volney, Fred Grave, New
man DitSworth, Bill Sukut, Dean
Winkjer, Bob Miller, Bud Bird,
Kermit Chris.isuSon, Paul CAT
fancy, Glenn Ccnlin, BOB KaluZa,
Bill Johnson, Jim jacobson, Bob
Clark, Don Fee, Jordis Darwick,
Gilman Wang, Buzz johnson, Al
Hacken5erg, Ed Sjaastad, Phil
Stenehjem, Don Stockman, Ron
Thue, Duane Liffrig, Tony Klein,
Jack Gauthier, Clarence Olness,
Jim Irgens, Ed Kali, Dave Green
gard, Carl Larson and Larry Stew
art.
Coach Harold Petersen will di-
rect the sales drive among Viii
liSton students.
Tickets for the game are priced
at S1.50 for adults and rs cents
students.
Two special movies will bt
shown at the Friday night Smor-
gaSbord. Story of the Vikings, the
story Of the Minnesota profeSSiona
Football team and highlgihtS OF the
Baltimore Colts. Steve Myhra
who will give a kicking demon.
stration btweeu the halves of ths
football game, will do the com,
mentary on the Baltimore film.
Tickets for the smorgasbord ar
included in the registration fe,
for those attending the clinic. 9th.
ers may purchase a ticket for The
Smorgasoord for a dollar.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Sidney Eagle
Track Team Wins
Over Red Devils
(By Bob Hammer)

Sophomore Terry Danielson
scored 17h points in a track meet
at Glendive last Tuesday, April
II, and led the Sidney Eagles to
an $500 victory over the Daw-
son County Red Devils. Danielson
took first in the low hurdles, first
in the 220 yard dash, tied for first
in the high hurdles, and ran lead
off N the relay team.
Next in scoring honors came Ron
Harper with 1874 points. Larry
Boyd was high for Glendive with
1212 points.
Head Coach Doug Dasinger
pointed out that sixteen of the
nineteen track team members
picked up points for Sidney. Ron
Harper broke his own Sidney
High Record for the javelin when
he tossed the spear 1875 feet 2
inches = his old record, 100 feet.
4 inches.
The Freshmen tracksters rolled
over their opponents 1924.
III. s. EVENTS.
High Hurdles. (tie) Daniels,
S.; Boyd, G. 3 Beddow, G. 4. Jar
Wis, S. time 10 Sec.
100 yd. dash - /. Hass. G.. 2
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

Cherrey's Propane 2617, 958. COS;
Whitaker 2572, 9O5; Fairview Bank
2zl5; r. KarSt 5o3, 21; ID. Baxter SAG.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Bowling

Occident 2276. 796; Center 22O3. 773:
MilFwork 2l25. 729; Lois McChesney
sol. $50; Ragna Lee 400, 1873; Marg
Foster 497; Lii ElletSon 191.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

N. Hartman, S. 3. Danielson, S. 4.
Balock, G.. time-10.5 sec.
Mile = /. W. Swigart. 2. Mac
Donald, G.. 3. R. Herman, S. 4.
Popiel, G.. time = sos.
Shot Put = /. Harper, S. 2.
Hass, G. 3. Quilting, S. 4. d. Boyd,
G.. diStance@50 feet, 2 in.
Pole Vault = /. (tie) Fladmo
and Adler, S. 8. Vallejo, s. a. (tie)
Huncovsky, Crum, G.. heights
feet 6 inches.
440 yard run - /. Mcdonald,
S. 2. r. Hartman. 3. Buck, c., 4.
Zadow, S. time - Sc seconds.
Javelin - /. Harper, S. 2. Ma
hugh, c., 3. Monte, G.. 4. Hoss-
field. G.. distance = 1875 feet 2 in.
Low Hurdles - l. Danielscu, S.
2. Farrell, G.. 8. Balback, G.. 4.
Beddow, G.. time - % seconds.
220 Yard Dash - /. Daniel
son. 2. Balback. 3. N. Hartman.
4. Farrell. time-22 seconds.
$50 Yard Run - /. Beddow,
G.. 2. York, S. 3. w. Swigart, S.
4. Herman, S. time = 2:13.4.
Discus - /. Harper, S. 2. L.
Boyd, G.. 3. Quilting, S. 4. d.
Boyd. distance-129 feet 4A in.
Broad Jump - /. L. Boyd, G..
2. Mcdonald, s. 3. Hass, G.. 4.
Ewing, G.. distance - 10 feet 101z
IN.
High Jump - l. Mahugh, G..
z. York, S. 3. Zuroff, G.. 4. Rounce,
S. height - 5 feet 5K inches.
Relays - Sidney (DanielSon,
Hueth, N. Hartman, Harper) time
- 1884.
Jr. High Events:
100 yd. dash - time: ii Sec
l. Stokey, d. 2. Mielke, S. 3. Chap
man, S. 4. Welnel, S.
440 Yd. Run - Time: 58.45 sec
l. Mielke, S. 2. Watson, d. At
Gibson, s. a. Welnel, S.
Pole Vault - Height 9 feet
/. Gear, S. 2. Atchison, S. 3. (tie,
ID. Doyle, j. Ccuroy, both in Sid
ney.
100 yd. low hurdles - time =
l6 seconds = 1. ]. Welnel, S. 2
Conroy, S. 3. Beddow, d. 4 At
Gibson, S.
Shot Put = Distance 33 feet,
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
al

Mrs. Frank Weber cama bor,o
iast week after visiting her daI,ghN
yer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
wilder" at Moorehead for three
weeks. va un
Circle II of the Allow held
thelr meeting at the Pearl TAYLOR
nome with IL members present
ArS. Ed Taylor gave devotions
and topic. Circle w was held AT
The Alex Gullickson home win
lhrteen ladies present. Mrs. Mel
son gave devotions and Mrs. Art
Wlnden gave the topic.
Mrs. Tim Dwyer gave a birth
Gay party in honor of her son
Imothy, last Saturday. Guests
were his Sunday school class
mates.
Nh. and Mrs. Melvin Oakland
and twins of Williston were Sat
uruay night guests at the Jerome
Heggin home.
Fl class of thirteen was nm
traned at the Trinity Lutheran
cnurch Sunday morning. Confirm
ands were: Gloria A~lbertson, Ben
Dryer, Gerry Ley, Curtis Melland
henneth Neer, Sharon Painter
Linda Boeken, Sharon Gegelman
rooney Link, Harold Monson
holand Olson and David Rod
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

inches: 1. Peel, s. 2. DeShaw, S.
3. r. Daley, S. 4. Beddow, d.
High Jump - Height, 4 feet, IL
inches - /. Breeder, d. 2. (tie)
Watson, Summerfield, d. 4. Laci,
S.
Broad Jump - Distance II feet,
5h inches - /. Laci. 2. Chapman,
5. B. Watson, d. 4. Gear, S.
Discus - Distance - 90 feet,
q S-8ths inches - l. Peel, s. 2,
Welnel, S. 3. L. Peterson, S. 4.
Breeder, d.
Relay = Sidney Qaci, Atchison,
Welnel, Chapman) time lass
John Welnel edged out John
Peel for high point honors by vir-
tue OF the quarter point he picked
up in the relay for a 1OA point
total against Peel's two firsts for
10 points.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

Tickets for the University of
North Dakota's i~ntra-squad foot
ball game which will be played at
Cutting Field May 5 r now on
sale in Williston and will soon
be available in Sidney, Mont, and
in Crosby, jim Leinen, ticket chm,
announced today.
The Sioux football game Will
highligiht a week end sports festl-
val that will include a football
clinic, which is expected to attract
nearly a hundred coaches from
Western North Dakota and EAST
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

On April 10th the Montana Fish
& Game Department planted 2,000
Is inch rainbow trout at Gartside
Lake. These fish were brought by
tank truck from the Fish and
Games hatchery at Fromberg. On
April 23rd another 1000 Is inch
trout were planted. The final
plant for this year will be 1000
9 inch rainbow trout. This will
DC a total Of IL, 200 caJchable trout
planted in GartSide Lake for the
enjoyment of the fishermen.
Don Berg, local game warden,
reported that these fish have the
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

left front fin clipped for identifi-
cation purposes. He also reports
that the fishermen have been
having very good luck in catching
these fish the past week. This lake
again shows the results of a good
SportSman's Club work, as it was
the thought and good hard work
of the Richland County Sports
mans Club that has made this
fishing spot available. The Club
asks that everyone take pride in
our lake and PLEASE help them
to keep the area CLEAN.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
MERCHANT

Sidney Paint & Glass 2s42, 943. BIS;
Ranger Bar 2431, 889; Moose No. /
2469: H. Pavek SIT. 215; E. Sterhan
$50. zoe; G.. Price SAL: l.. Kovash 204.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

Eldon's Standard $3.50. 936. 874: Sid
ney Plbg. & Htg. $3.50. 936: Elks No. l
248l: w. Sharp $50. 232; x. Carpenter
80; G. Abbey $50; 222, J. Lang 206
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

Moose No. 2 2458, 84s, s24: Club
Tavern z546; Gaffaney's 234, 826; c.
Metully 586. 222; ID. Frass $50. L. Ko-
wash $50. 205: T.. Micheletto 209.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
First Commercial Jet Here Tomorrow

Kodiak's first commercial jet
will land on the Naval Station
field at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing when Pacific Northern Air
lines Boeing 100, which is to go
into service April 20, touches
down on the runway in pre-
service trip. The plane is sched-
uled to arrive at 9 am
Company officials are expected
to be aboard as we'll as several
guests. Ray Martin, agent for the
company invites residents to De
on hand for the arrival of the
plane. During its stay here, the
plane will go aloft on a courtesy
tour with 119 passengers aboard.
The introduction of PNA's new
jet services to Alaska on April 20
is timed to coincide with the open
ing of the Worlds Fair in Seattle
Arthur G. Woodley, president of
the company said: There is every