davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06

Lake IS for a very good purpose,
and | feel like If you have any
forethought or care you would
take a lot Of pride in seeing 10 it
that place like this would be
kept neat and clean at all times.
Maybe you do not have a son
who IS Boy Scout, but if you
did l know you would do all you
could TO see this place was kept
neat and clean. knowing Mr.. Stov-
as do | know how he must feel
when he goes out there and sees
this area looking like a dumping
grounds instead of a clean Scout
area.
Just little memo to all OF you
who use this area for such enjoy
ment, If you call this enjoyment:
Trooper HusSey has been notified
about this disgraceful matter and
/ can assure you if he ever finds
out who is doing this you viii
find yourself In court. so in the
future If you do drink out there
and not get caught how about
taking your bottles and cans home
and throwing them in your own
garbage can and not in the Boy
Scout Camp area.
Very truly yours,
R. E. Vickery
Chief of Police
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Tickets On Sale
For Senior PLAY

You Can't Take II With You,
a comedy IN three acts featuring
an amusing contest between a Bo-
hemian clan and = well-heeled
Wall Street family. will be pre-
scented by the Senior class OF Ko-
diak High School on Saturday,
April Il in the high school gym
nasium. Tickets are being sold
by al seniors and BY the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
Martin Vanderhof. Grandpa,
portrayed by Don Penny, is the
patriarch Of his family Grandpa,
left his job 35 years ago to live
as he pleased and TO raise his FAM
lily in this same manner. His
daughter Penny. an amateur play
right and dabbler IN oils, IS de-
picted by Joyce White. Penny's
husband. Paul, played by Wendell
Phillips. makes firecrackers in the
basement of their home while
their daughter Essie practices her
ballet upstairs. Essie, portrayed
by Joan Benson. wants TO be a
dancer but is better at making
candy. ESTES husband, Ed, rep
resented by Bill Bortles, has many
projects but only managed 10
have a total income last year of
$3.50.
When Alice, played by Lea
Madsen, the fairly conventional
daughter of the family falls in
love with her boss's son, Tony,
portrayed by Doug Mealor, the
trouble start
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06

entering the Home is also given:
.1oseph Bartline, April 7, 1888,
Ketchikan; Herbert Cameron, APP
Ri TO- 1868, Fairbanks; Albert
Carlson. April "a, 1888, Ketchikan;
Nellie Caswell, April q, 1882, An
cborage. Christian Christensen,
April %, 1885, Tenakee; John
crawford, April 10, 1879, Anchor
age; Cyril DeWilde, April 10,
1882. Berry; Victor Haino, April
r 1888 Sitka; M. M. Jack Higgins,
April 5. 1877, Juneau; Logs Low
Their, April 26, 1897, Knudson
Cove: Fred MCGUIRE, April 9, 1871,
Fairbanks; Adolph Olson, April
30 1875, Fairbanks; Tom Rostad,
April Is, 1889, Fairbanks; Cyriss
St. Armand, April "a, 1882, Fair
banks; Marsa VOORHEES,, April FL,
1875, Wrangell.
1t is suggested cards, letters or
small gifts be sent to these guests
honoring them on their birthdays.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor:

-4AAO--
There has been a lot OF hard
work done by Mr.. Paul Slower and
others into trying TO make the
Boy Scout area out at Island Lake
look nice and clean, but if seems
like We still have a few people
who do not care about other prop
erty but their own. / am speak
ing about the Boy Scout Camp
area.
1t does seem a shame that when
you have drinking parties in this
area, and 10 those of you who do
not know you are breaking a law
by doing so, for no one drinks
outside in public place, that you
have TO use this area to throw
away your empty bottles and
cans.
| wonder how you would feel
if you went to a lot of trouble to
clean up your yard and when you
woke up the next morning found
your yard full of bottles and cans,
just wonder what reaction you
would take. knowing lot of you
/ have very good idea what you
would do.
This Boy Scout area at Island
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06

At the high corner of four
staies-Arizona. Utah, Colorado
and New Mexico-Navajos are
building motels and craftshops
and operating supermarkets. oil
rigs and lumber mills.
The NaYajos took advantage OF
q break from Nature. Less than
10 years ago. desert land was
found 20 be rich in minerals
Coal was mined. and uranium
bearing ore was discovered.
More than S1.OO0,OO0 have
poured into the treasury of the
Navajo Tribal Council. Today
the Navajos work in coal mines.
run model farms and operate a
flourishing arts and crafts guild.
The Navajos' reservation is no
longer forsaken. The reason is
pretty obvious They decided 10
pass up government handouts and
put their own enterprise to work.
II worked And HOW,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Civil Air Patrol
Activities

The LIS plane that was wind
damaged last fall is now in the
last stages of preparation for re-
licensing. 1t will be flown to An
chorage in the near future for
this.
Barbara Martin has been added
as a new member.
The Squadron has received of
flee equipment and the members
have been busy setting up the
Continued on Page 81
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Waterfront
Continued from page -

Continued from page ID
netting the fisherman S100. Also
worthwhile cash prizes will be
given to the winners of the crab
shaking contest.
If you have any question on
these events contact John War
rem at 486-5117.
t.
The Quadra owned by Oscar
Bailey and mentioned earlier in
this column, is now off the grid.
She was floated off Tuesday with
a favorable high tide.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Alexander RiddeII
Birthday i'm April

Alexander RiddeII Of Kodiak is
among the guests at the Alaska
Pioneers Home az Sitka, with
birthdays during the month of
April. Riddell was born in 1889
on the 9th of April.
Other guests and their birthdays
are as follows. The name of the
town in which they lived prior to
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
SCIENCE FAIR EXHIBITS
AT BASE SCHOOL APRIL II.I2

The Kodiak On Base School
Science Fair exhibits will be on
display in the Multi-purpose room
of the Elementary School April
II and u.
Three winners will be selected
from grades 7 and 8 and three
from grades 5 and 6.
Exhibits will be open for public
viewing from z to 10 pm. on April
18th On April II, public view
ing is from 9 am. TO 3 pm.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Reflections
(Continued from Page u

ASO1luucO HUN age -
of budget for research and de-
yelopment.
Little thought seems 10 have
been given TO moderniZation and
greater efficiency, with horse and
buggy methods used throughout
the service. Yet, the Postmaster
general seeks more money which
he proposes TO get by raising the
postal rates-firSt class, and also
for newspapers In spite of the
fact that many publications are
just about breaking even, the post
office insists that they can take
a sizeable increases per cent
rise on present rate-in postal
rates without being hurt. Pub
fishers already have had TO take
an 80 per cent increase IN postal
rates since 1851.
Newspapers, from weekles 10
big dailies, are folding these days
because of the discrepancy be-
tween income and spiraling costs.
Everyone, including the reader.
has a stake in the postal bill, HR.
1927, because il can mean the end
of al least part of Americas free
press.
Weekly and small publishers
also contribute to the economy.
A nationwide survey by National
Publisher shows this group ex-
poets to spend s12.0OO,OO0 this
year on plant and equipment.
Maybe this is just hay compared
to the SIS billion the Postmaster
General is asking for in his bud
get,
Businessmen, Navajo Style
For years they lived on Federal
handouts. For longer than they
like to remember, for almost a
century, the Navajo Indians lived
a marginal existence on their huge
reservation in the Great West.
Then they went TO work on their
own. Today, the 86-thousand Nav
ajos, largest tribe in the nation.
are fast becoming prosperous bus
inessmen, though they still reside
on the reservation.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
BACK.TRA0

Bad judgment causes many a
man to do a lot Of husfling just
to cover up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Fire Destroys
Is Horses at
Wheeling Stable

WHEELING. w, Va, Nov. 81
(AP)- Authorities sought to-
day an explanation for q fire
that swept through a stable at
Wheeling Downs last night, kill
ing IS race horses and causing
damage estimated at more than
100000.
Wheeling Fire Chief william
j. McFadden said q careless
smoker--maybe o stablehand
could have caused the fire.
The horses were being kept
at Wheeling Downs for the
Waterford Park meet at Ches-
ter, w. Va. One witness said
he saw about eight horses led
to safety. 1t is believed half q
dozen more escaped.
McFadden and track Officials
agreed on the estimate Of dam
age and the number Of horse
lost in the blaze. The fire wa
confined to one section Of tn
barn. 1t broke out about S:3
pm. and was brought unde
control two hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Green Testifies
On Point Fixing
In Cage Games

RALEIGH, N c.. Nov. 81
tAP) Defense attorneys to-
day cross-examined Joseph
Green of New York City, who
has admitted he bribed college
basketball players to fix games
Green yesterday told a Su-
perior Court jury about his in
Movement in the Nationwide
game-fixing scandal after
pleading guilty to about 80
bribery counts. He had turned
States evidence in the case
against Dave Goldberg and
Steve Lekometros, two st. Louis
men being tried on bribery
charges.
Green discussed four games
involving North Carolina State
College and South Carolina
during the 1890 season.
He told of falling out with
Goldberg and Lekometros
whom he described as his back
ers or money-suppliers, altar
fix arrangements went awry In
a Duke-North Carolina State
game.
Earlier arrangements worked
out well, Green said. in a North
Carolina Statewide. Forest
game, q State-South Carolina
game, and q South Carolina
Georgia Tech game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
REDSKINS HELP
REDSKINS HELP
BobbyLoyne Benched
Because of Booinq

PITTSBURGH, Nov. a
(AP). - A small segment of
Pittsburgh's capricious pro
football fans have accomplished
what few National Football
League rivals have done in Is
years bench Bobby Layne.
Troubled by the vociferous
booing Layne has suffered all
season by hometown fan s,
Coach Buddy Parker says he
will keep his veteran quarter
back on the sidelines when the
Steelers play the st. Louis
Cardinals at Forbes Field Sun
day.
Il don't think he should be
subjected to the abuse of the
fans" Parker said. Bobby
doesn't play as well at home
as he does away. The booing
has affected his play. I'm not
saying that Bobby won't play
at all, but it is doubtful.
Its only a portion Of the
fans who are doing the booing,
Parker added. But our crowds
have not been large this year
If we had q large crowd. you
would hear very little booing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Delta Judge, the one-two fin
fishers in the Futurity. are head
ing for Florida, where the Fla
mingo will be one of their
detectives.
Ted Bambacus, longtime mu-
tuel department employee al
the Maryland tracks, has left
the business to manage tht
Channel House. a new restau.
rant on New Hampshire ave
nue.. Ronnie Ferraro added
three winners yesterday to rur
his total for the year to 316
at the top Of the national list
A couple of the Smith
boys" figured in a pair Of long
payoffs. -. Veteran Frank Il.
Smith drove Emotionally to the
wire first in the second race at
$50 to complete a $3l3.20 daily
double. In the ninth race,
Apprentice Donald D. Smith
of Silver Spring brought home
Strong Vincent at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Cicada Picked
As Top FiIIy
Unanimously

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 81
(AP). - Christopher T. Chen
ery's Cicada, the 1851 2-year-
old filly champion. won her sec
ond straight title today when
she was named the best 3-year-
old filly Of 1862 BY the Thor
oughbred Racing Associations
board Of selection.
The daughter Of Bryan @.
Satusum, bred by Chenery's
Meadow Stud, was the unani-
nous choice Of the 20 racing
secretaries representing the
TRA's Is member tracks Just
as she was In taking the q
year-old title a year ago.
Cicada was the third cham
pion announced by the IRA,
holding its annual convention
here. Previously, Mrs. John w.
Galbreath's Prtmonetta was Sc
lected as the champion older
filly or mare and George H.
Bostwick's Barnaby's Bluff as
best Of the steeplechase per-
formers.
The Chenery miss swarmed
over her division much as the
17-year Locust for which she is
named invaded gardens this
year. She merged eight VIC
tories in II starts with the
place share in four and show
money in two other starts for
earnings of $29S, let. AS a q
year-old Cicada won II Of 16
starts and never was out of
the money as she earned 1884,
676, a record for a 2-year-old
filly.
Her victories this year in
cluded the Kentucky Oaks Prep.
Kentucky Oaks. Acorn. Mother
Goose, the Beldame and Jersey
Belle Stakes. She even stepped
out Of her division going
against older fillies and mares
and colts. One Of her most
impressive races was in the
Florida Derby. in which she
lost a disputed nose decision
to Ridan. the high-ranking s.
year-old colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

The booers would be drowned
out-like they were when they
booed Bobby in Detroit"
This year the malcontented
Pittsburgh fans have been par
ticularly loud and derisive.
The climax came against the
Washington Redskins two weeks
ago when acrid boos and catcall
greeted Layne as he was helped
from the field after being
clobbered by a hard tackle.
A teamrnate Of Layne's who
did not want to be identified
said:
I'VE don't mind them booing
us as a team-we can accept
that. But the way they have
been on Bobby has been terri
BILE. Everyone on our ball club
respects him. He may be re-
sented by some, but he's still
respected"
By placing Layne on the side
lines, Parker will turn the sig
nal-calling duties over to Ed
Brown, the ex-Chicago Bear
who came off the bench to
lead the Steelers to a 1921 VIC
tory over the Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27


did thousands Of fans. Satur-
day, the wonder trainer. as he
is known in his own ranks. viii
send out @. H. Pete Bostwick's
Pocosaba. a 5-year-old con-
verted hurdler.
Chances are Pocosaba will &c
off at short odds in the $25, 00C
Gallorette because the mare
won the Firenze Stakes al
Aqueduct in her last start for
her fourth straight victory
Jockey Bill Boland. who fin
ished q disillusioned. 18th with
Beau Purple in the Interna-
tional. will be here to rein the
Bostwick mare.
y = -
BoStwick, the former polo
star and amateur steeplechaser
rider, credits jenkins with POGO
saba's. development during the
late fall.
81 persuaded Jenkins to take
over the mare about six weeks
ago." said Bostwick,' who ad-
mits he could not get along
with her" when he was train
ing her. ,.s-
Hes done wonders with her. "
Pete added.
Pocosaba is expected to face
seven or eight rivals IN the last
major stakes for fillies and
mares.
On the list are Mrs. Ethel Il.
Jacobs Sister Antoine, who won
the race here, two years ago;
Warner L. Jones Frimanaha,
c. v. WhitneyIs Honey Dear,
Bill Beasley's Vase, winner OF
two stakes in Canada this year;
Harbor View Farms Royal
Patrice, Thomas F. Whites
Waltz Song and F. Eugene
Dixon, jr.'s Spooky Creature.
/ > \ - -
|. SHORT SPRINTS-Pimlico
has opened its Rogers avenue
! gate again after many fans
howled about being forced to
walk several block, to the Hay
ward avenue entrance to the
plant. 5. However, with the
coolest weather Of the fall sea-
son prevailing yesterday, only
q few fans used the gate.
The total attendance was 7,778
and betting dipped to $500, 1855.
Lou Pondfield, Pimiico's ex-
ecutive director, is flying to
Phoenix to attend the annual
IRA convention. Young
Jack Leonard, who took the
Pimlico Futurity with Right
Proud last Saturday, also won
the jockeys twist" exhibition
at the Maryland Racing Writ
erS' dinner-dance on the basis
Of audience applause. Mrs
Ada L. Rice's Right Proud and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
CIV Frosh Star
Breaks Wrist

Ron Ullrich, outstanding
freshman basketball prospect
from O'Connell High School,
will be lost To the George
Washington University frosh
team for six weeks because of
a broken wrist.
Ullirch suffered the injury
in practice last Saturday. He
is one of four basketball fresh
men at CIV on athletic schol-
arship.
The Baby Colonials play
their first game at ESQ pm.
Saturday at Fort Myer against
the William g. Mary frosh, pre-
ceding the varsity opener for
both schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
U. S. Men Cugers
Split With Soviets

DENVER, Nov. 81 (AP). -
The latest Russian basketball
invasion Of the United States
is over. with the Soviet women
Boosting an 80 record and the
Russian men a "A mark.
A United States mems all
star team salvaged an event
break in the series by whipping
the Soviet national mems
team, 86-71, last night before
2,l00 in the Denver Coliseum.
The husky Soviet women
belted the Wayland, Tex, Col.
lege Flying Queens, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Golf Pros Honored
At Dinner TONIGHT

PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov. 81
(AP).-Five golfers will be
honored here tonight, includ-
ing player Of the year Arnold
Palmer and club pro Of the year
Tom lie Presti Of Sacramento,
Calf, at the Professional Golf
ers' Associations annual dinner,
DIN Dutra and E, J. Dutch
Harrison. former stars OF the
touring clan, win receive awards
as the newest members Of the
Golf Hail OF Fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Braves Name Scout

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. ~ (AP)
Dale Alexander, SO. q former
Detroit baseball player, was
named by the Braves yesterday
as a scout for Tennessee, North
ern Alabama and Southwestern
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
At THE RACES
jenkins Will TRY
Again at PimIico
By JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE. Nov 27.-A young man who mighty
disappointed when Beau Purple out Of the money in the
Washington D. c. International will saddle another favore
for Maryland stakes in the Gaorete Pimico Saturday
H Allen Jenkins New Yorks leading trainer this season.
the International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
indians Hire VuIo

ROCHESTER. Nov. q lAP)
Elmer Vale. veteran of 20
years in the majors, yesterday
was named as q coach by the
Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Race Results
PinnIico

lst--S3.000; cling; 8 "; ! Il mi.
Trapleas (zakoof) $50 400 3.dO
Big Mack lKarpe) 900 ado
Lar wv. ChAmbersl A.20
Running Fix, Taurasia, Belisario,
joyful star, Mikes Beau, Extra Marlin,
HidaIe, Lick, Princess Nybor. Time,
2d-S2 500 cling; 8 IT.; 8 fur.
Ruff One ". ch'srs) HOO 40 3.sO
SSfs eI a ;i,S SSsslspD s.SO s.sS
Brandy Soy. Battsladora, os sidde
Belle, Yachtsman, Rosy Wack, FeiT
Kicker Anna's Charlotte, Bearded
DAILY DOUBLE (l-l), S53.4O
SIS. 500; mdns.; 2-yr. fillies: 9 fur
Mifolite lrorresl I1.OO $50 5.ot
H HfiHS saIs H iLsya'o' ,,- $40 s. s:
Tobu Tab, Dream Bee. SHINING
saint. Kitty Foil Jane Seymour, Juili
lakewood, Deip Space, Chintd, Dfxil
Dish. Time. 1:14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Aqueduet

By the Associated Press
ISIS. 500: cling; 2 yrs; @ fur.
pebrcttA lBaesa) 1879 100 800
Washable tBovel 0.o(
er. Quick Trick. Hot Licks. Time
@d1e$S.!s.oo: cling: s-yr.-Olds q up
MIiIie II. tKiIlorau) 1900 40 s4O
S.IISsS::I ,, Sss;Iia5 WV s:% SS:i$
r,T Tsll !19SSN oAna loot cssarinO,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sl22.7O
LkinG Ahead tc'b'tl $3.50 Il. 80 $50
Festive Girl ward $50 $50
Sun Suit (BaexaD 2.1C
Thimbleful, Gay wilheimine, b Ready
About. You Look Cute, Pass the Deal
Hasty Act. Tine, l :26H.
Rokey Sta-MeAvoy entry.
4th-S5, 500: cling; 3-yr. -olds; / mile
. Burning Jet (P'ree) ITO $50 2.20
Crafty Indian (Adamsl ESQ
Prize Fight, Key Board. q Brenwol
No Mans Land. Time. 1854.
q Fftendly Farm entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Gurden Stute

~ tue AbsooAAtcn FIcss
Mays Landing IBroks fo.s0 $40 sac
Noble Union (Smith) 4.0O $3.50
sslamsndsr (solomonsl 400
Canopy. Sides, Nimble Fiddler, social
Relations. Jimsel, Royal Idol. Great
Diplomat. Time. 1:13ss.
2d-SS.5 500; cling, 2 ". Hdns;; Q fur
Verbal Battle Er'chl 11.So 40 49,
Eagles Wings Ueonard 500
Bridal Dress, Foxey Mood, Tira Sun
Roses Proof. Peerless Cindy, Perilout
Pride. Petite Occur. Game Cutie, Bratty
Linda, Time, 1:14.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S104.2G
SOS 500; cling; 2-yr. nsdias.; Q fur
Avon. Grove Al tC'el 1900 $50 4.6l
Connie Perl (Korte) SEQ 3.6(
Mt. washington lBrooks) 3.2l
Silly Request. Bonnie Rulleh, Shelby
Sugar Plum Fairy. ROSY Bubble. eoml
Mate, Mss Statement, Wynnnor. Loni
Day. Time. I:1Aes.
4th--s4. 600; mdns.: 3-yr. -oids; 8 fur
Pamtum Kortel TAO 400 2.8l
sun BY Sun lcheqpettel 100 4.Ol
To Eternity tBfooka1 2.2f
Better Game. Klondiks Kate. Fereie'l
Fool, Count Larkmead, onyx Quene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Us TOP :of
x-5 pounds. ky pounds, xxx-1O pounds ap-
prentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

MI. FUyI LOVER beat weak field in his last ana
again well placed. FOX CHAPEL was . surprise
= sseena Ier $1,000 DUSA rates excellent chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
THIRD os E ..faE57..u $500 maiden sy..r-sd colts

Q r. O. Berkstresser.R. A. Adamson entry
b. p Pons-F. C. Gabler entry.
-, INDICATE MI! Disappointed when a. edds-op choice
1ut rates another chance. S1ONEHENGE turned in
sreeitsb,s effort in his bow at Garden state. sun
Down PAL was fifth for $500 and should take
money SPOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

aMrs. L. Schwitzer, Jr-C. H. sturgn entry.
PADDY DULN g due fer tsg race and gets the
vote In closely matched race SUNDAY SAILOR was
second for $4,000. TOMMY GUN rates an excellent
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
JOE KEILYy SHECHOMS
Pimlico Handbags
wednesdays Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time. LOO PM

sAs ad s4 .Ss claiming CssSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
SECOND aAac.@PSr.s $500, clAimns tss.5Oo,; g.

. PARTISAN was winner earlier Laurel and gets
the vote here ylMLOE meets lesser and win battle
the wire tanner drops from $500 and might taxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

'9s's PSoEO G
II al.
NINTH RACE-Purse, ssyoOO; claiming CssOOO,, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
ToUETH EsAoE5Par.s: $500, claiming ss,SOO'' s.

win here started. MAN oIoT drops from IS, 60.
OIL WICK third for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
BEST BET-ROBDIX

sWIFTIvY was fourth for $4,000 bat meets
siderabsy lesser here SUNNY DEBBB third in
ereditable when running for $500 claiming
tag. PICULET . winner Garden state for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; Maryland Jockey Club
Series Hapdieapi starter handicap; S-year-olds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
LOST & FOUND Q

LOST-Black male cat. Vicinity
Gladstone dr., December 10th.
Reward. Phone Pc. 2-41S0
Bills