davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
AiIing ViIIonovo Gets
No Sympathy rom CIV

denoted because Of two injured
ankles and a bad knee. And
Jack Mcdonnell, probably the
best Wildcat end, has a banged
up shoulder.
The athletic spokesman's
report:
I'VE went the last two years
with only one or two serious
injuries. and the odds really
caught up with us this sea-
son. But our biggest problem
Is lack Of an experienced
quarterback.
Bill Sherlock is a good
play-caller but he has had a
bad knee and doesn't have mo-
bility anymore. Connell is our
best running quarterback. And
Don Koshlap is the best passer,
probably. II we could put them
all together, we might have a
quarterback"
Wins First Two
Villanova won its first two
games, 21-e over West Chester
and 1914 over Toledo, but
then was she'll shocked BY
Buffalo, lat, and Boston
College, $40.
Thomas was hurt early II
the Buffalo game and the Wild.
cats lost it on a 36-yard pas.
play with 1:46 remaining
Thomas hasn't played since
but he's still the leading
ground gamer with 125 yards
and his running power Is
missed.
However, Camp at this point
would take a victory over any
body. even If he has to sche-
dule Boys Town. II can't feel
sorry for anybody who weighs
216 pounds. That's what their
line averages. and their backs
go 1876. We can poor-mouth as
well as they can," he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
TWo-TIME AMATEUR CHAMPION
Remarkable Record Noted
In Testimonial for Beman

Deane Beman's record as an
amateur golfer Is about as re-
markable as It can get, Joe
Dey, executive director Of the
United States Golf Association,
told . luncheon gathering Of
nearly 400 yesterday at the
Statler-Hil
Dey was the principal
speaker at Q testimonial for
Beman following Deane's sec
ond victory in the National
Amateur championship last
month in Des Moines.
Since 1889" Dey said.
"Deane has played on eight
international teams - three
Walker Cup teams. three Amer
icaS Cup teams and two Eisen-
hover Trophy teams.
He has won II matches In
Americas and Walker Cup
matches and lost H." Dey
said. and then paused to add
with q laugh, -four Of them
when he was paired with Jack
NicklauS.
He was low amateur In the
Open championship at Oak
mont last year, and IN 1861 he
tied for 18th, seven shots be-
hind the winner and ahead Of
both Arnold Palmer and Ben
Hogan.
He won the British Amateur
once and the National Amateur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Weekend Sports on TE-ROdiO

Bowling
Championship Bowling, noon
WMAL-7.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, !
pm.
Rudio
TOMORROW
Football
Maryland VS.. Air Force
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
George Washington VS.. VII
lanova, WOL-1450, 1880 pm.
Navy VS.. VMI, WRC-980,
3:15 pm.
Virginia VS.. South Carolina
WPIK-730. 1880 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. UCLA
WMAL-630, $3.50 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington VS.. Pittsburgh
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Detroit, WTOP-
1900. 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

StoA 6kaAA "AAsNA
Almost everybody except
General Manager George Sell
kirk has mentioned that Bill
Skowron will play first base
for the Senator's next year.
However, even If Selkirk is the
last person to learn about it,
he would be satisfied with q
deal for the big Dodger.
A story out Of Los Angeles
yesterday said that Skowron
will come to the Senator'S for
cash, a pitcher to be named,
or both.
II hope it's right" Selkirk
said last night. 81 haven't dis
cussed Skowron with the Dodg-
ers, but maybe this will open
the door for me-" he said
facetiously.
Selkirk said he doubted that
the Senators had the player or
players to offer for the Dodgers
first baSeman.
II know we could never get
Skowron on waivers, nor could
anybody else in the American
League" Selkirk said.
I'VE have been dealing with
the Dodgers, but Skowron posi-
lively is not associated with the
deal for Tony Brumley, our
new catcher. We owe them a
minor league player who will
be named when they clear a
place on the Spokane roster"
The Yankee-Dodger trade OF
Skowron for Stan williams last
winter was conceded to be 9
Standoff when both clubs wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

SOUTH
tennessee W. Alabama at Biz
mlnEham.
Arkansas State at The Citadel
Clemson at Duke.
Mississippi COLLEGE At Furman Cn).
Auburn at GeOrgia Tech.
Kentucky at Louisiana State (nl,
Houston at Mississippi State.
North Carolina State at North
Carolina.
Davidson At Richmond (n).
Florida State vs.. Southern MissiS.
slppi at Mobile (n).
Mississippi at Tulane.
Florida at Vanderbilt (n).
William & Mary at Virginia Tech.
Pittsburgh at West virginia,
SOUTHWEST
Texas ". Arkansas at Little Rock,
Tulsa At North Texas State (n),
Southern Methodist 1T Rice mi.
Texas A&M at Texas Christian,
FAR WEST
San jose State At California.
Pacific at Idaho,
Utah State at Montana,
New Mexico 1t New Mexico state mi
Washington state at OREGON State.
Ohio State at Southern California,
Colorado state q Utah.
Stanford at Washington.
Brigham Young at Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

(MoSs). MoSa is the slipperiest
lubricant known to man (be-
cause of MoS2, CadillacS never
need chassis lubricationS).
Slip is the only product of its
kind that holds MoS2 in perfect
colloidal suspension. It's no.
mogenized- Slip is compatible
with all motor oils. Slip will not
clog oil filters. Slip will not build
up deposits.
Pour Slip into your engine
and millions of PARTICLES of
MoS2 plate themselves to the
cylinder walls and all moving
parts as you drive. This, in ef-
feet, makes the motor oil slip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Romans Tries
For 9Th Title
In Baltimore

GARRISON. Nd, Oct. 1s
(SpeciaD w alter Romans,
who has played more than his
share Of holes. meets Lou
Graham, who has played hardly
at all. in today's 36-hole final
of the Baltimore Open at the
Green Spring Valley Hunt Club.
Romans. the Baltimore Coun-
try Club pro who Is after his
sixth championship, has had
one easy match. q 7-and-6 con-
quest Of Charley Herring Of
Hagerstown in the first round.
but he has been extended be-
yond Is holes twice and had
to play II to reach the final.
Yesterday he eliminated Dick
Sleichter. the Middle Atlantic
PGA champion from Chartwell,
2 and /. in the semifinalS after
going 20 holes to defeat Tony
Morosco Of Woodmont In the
morning. He also won q 20
hole match from Carl RaSnic,
the Fort Meade pro.
Graham, an assistant at Fort
Meade, looked as If he had the
toughest assignment of any
one in the tournament II he
was to reach the final, but 1t
turned out to be the easiest.
After he won, 3 and 2, over
Bob Hill, an amateur from
Suburban, in the morning, he
was scheduled to meet Charley
Bassler Of Indian Spring In the
semifinal.
Bassler, the defending cham
pion who also was after his
sixth victory, took q 1-up de-
cision from Paul Mosca, his as
sistant. and the stage was set
for the decisive match Of the
tournament.
But it lasted only six holes.
On the fourth Charley drove
into the rough and as he hit
toward the green the heavy
grass grabbed his club and
Bassler wrenched his wrist. He
tried to play but finally gave
up after the sixth hole, de-
faulting to Graham, who was
/ up by then.
Graham won his first round
match, 9 and 8, from Jimmy
O'Hara, an amateur from the
Country Club of Maryland.
Yesterdays results:
oUARTER-FNALs
Charley Bassler, Indian Spring def
Paul Mosce, Indian Spring, / up.
Lou Graham, Fort Meade def. Bob
Walter Romans, Baltimore &C def.
Tony Morosco, Woodmont l up, 20
Dick sleichter, Chartwell def Dick
Hendrickson. Haddon Hts, N. j.. / up,
20 holes.
sEATIFINALs
Graham def Bassler by default.
Romans def. Sleichter, 2 and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Geiberger Has
Stroke Lead
In Sahara Golf

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. ls
CAP). - Colts overpoWering
Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick
laus ranked in the also-ran
class as a httle-known Cali
fornia professional, Al Geiber-
ger, led the way into the second
round Of the $4,000 Sahara
Invitational tournament today.
Palmer. troubled by chronic
shoulder aches. trailed by four
strokes and Nicklaus by eight
as the field swung toward the
36-hole point of this sixth an
nual event on the PGA autumn
circuit.
The 26-year-old Geiberger,
whose only official PGA tour
nament victory was registered
just one year ago in the On
tario (Calif) Open, shot a
35-32-67 opening round yes
terday.
One shot back were Art Wall,
jr, Lionel Hebert and Gay
Brewer.
Eight players were tied at SO,
including tournament veterans
Don January and Ted Knoll,
British Ryder Cup member
George Will and Canada's
George Knudson.
Geiberger knocked off four
brides with nary a DOGGY in
taking the lead.
Palmer is still bothered by
his bursitis condition.
II flinched a couple Of times
and it cost me a pair of bogeys.
But I played lousy and I was
lucky to get a H." Palmer said.
Bob Duden Of Portland,
Greg. fired a hole-in-one with
a four iron on the 169-yard
eighth-and finished with a "a.
The leadars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editnr

The Washington area will
have five top entries in the
Virginia state All-Star BPA
ten pin tournament on Novem-
Der 2 and 3 at Waynesboro, Va.
Two men and one woman
will advance to the National
.BPA All-Star championship
event to be held at Dallas, Tex
as in January.
The DC. eligibles for the
State title in the mems division
are Ed Bosworth, Jim Robi-
nette and John Shanku. Donna
Milligan and Amy Scheidt are
the female entries.
Bosworth topped the local
qualifiers with a total pinfall Of
1850. Robinette's 4,646 was
second and Shanku was third
With 4,645.
While six other performers
just missed qualifying for the
State finals they did receive
monetary prizes. They are JacE
Jonas, 1927; Chef Wysocki
4,616; Jerry Phillips, 4,6OSi
G org B etts. 1881; Rubt
Scheidt, 4,573 and Carmen Don
1853.
Miss Milligan's 1889, which
topped Mrs. Scheidt by 81
pins, included a S26 set and 225
game, the best rolled in the
women's division.
The top performance among
the men was q 26S game and {
1905 set tossed on the frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
What is Chief Mistake
of Male BowlerS?

There are many different
faults which men bowlers have,
but which do you think is the
most frequentP Is it:
% Trying for too much
hook on the ball2
CD Too much speed on the
ball?
90 Poor coordination of
footwork and arm swing?
Answer: CD Too much speed
on the ball. Too many men
think speed will cover other
mistakes. Usually, it will cause
more mistakes.
Too much speed will cause
poor coordination and timing
Too much speed will cause
too little hooking action and
mixing action.
Don't try to overpower the
pins. Just let the ball roll into
them and knock them down.
From stance to follow through &c
complete instruction on footwork
armsvinR, timing and follow-througf
n Joe Wllman's easy-to-read pamphlet
FYour Stance and Approach" Fol
your own COPY, send 10 cents and |
stamped. return envelope 10 Joe VII
man. Go The EventnR Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

old insurance executive at tn,
testimonial co-sponsored by tn,
Touchdown Club and the BoarC
Of Trade.
Witty Cox. the pro at Con
gressional. put in . plug fol
ticket sales TO next years OpeH
which will be held at his cluI
and Brig. Gen. Charles N
Duke. Engineering Commits
sioner Of the District, com.
pared himself to Beman In ont
respect as . golfer.
We're both amateurs" h,
said.
Jim Gibbons, who shared the
POSTMASTER role with Eddie
Gallaher, read two telegram,
to the gathering made VI
largely Of country club mem.
bers and Representatives Of the
Maryland State. District and
the Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociations.
One was from Vice President
Lyndon 3. johnson and the
other was from Palmer.
Beman Cites Friends
Beman addressed the au-
dience and said there's nc
truth to the theory that
a golfer is all alone when he's
on the course.
I'm not alone because !
have my team behind me. I'm
sharing this luncheon with my
team"
And then he named his
team. His mother and father;
Harry Griesmer, the Bethesda
pro who first taught him to
play; Frank Emmett, director Of
the junior program; Frank
Cronin, golf coach at the UNI
versity of Maryland who helped
him get q scholarship; the
USGA Executive Committee
which selected him for the
Walker Cup team in 1859; his
business associates and his
wife, Miriam.
II feel as though this Is q
testimonial that should be
shared by my team; those peo-
pie who have provided the
many opportunities that aided
my success.
At the finish Beman was
presented with q movie pro-
jector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

night Of the qualifying rounds
at Skor-Mor by Scheidt.
Robinette Is the defending
State champion.
The Coca Cola Major ten pin
league showed 10 sets above 600
in the circuits latest action.
The Merchandisers rolled the
league high series Of 2,967 to
win two games from Cases and
retain the lead with a 1873
record.
George Engstrom rolled his
fourth straight 900 series and
Fritz Romeo had q 612 to tie
En- g S rom for high average
with 201.
John James rolled a 265
game, high for the year. He
also had high set of $50 in the
latest performances at Whea-
ton.
i Eastern Mortgage swept four
games from Pilgrim House to
take over first place in the
i league.
Cathy Loveland set q blister.
ing pace for Eastern Mortgage
with a 573 series.
Mrs. Loveland rolled games
of 178-162-213.
1 Chevy Chase Chevrole
moved into second place will
its three-game triumph over
Old Colony Laundry.
y
The Metropolitan Washing
ton qualifying tournament 70.
the Maryland state All-Stal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
SeIkirk Says He's Made
No Offers for SkoWron

the pennants without any
memorable contributions from
either player.
However, Skowron suddenly
regained stature with five hits
in Is times at bat In the World
Series. That supposedly offset
his .20S batting average in SO
games with the Dodgers.
Selkirk discounted Skowron's
batting average as a typical
example Of an off year for a
player going from one league
to another. II think the Dodg-
ers' park was too big for him, +"
George said.
In nine years with the
Yankees Skowron batted .294,
with 165 home runs. He will
be 80 years old in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

Coach Jim Camp Of George
Washington says he hopes to
preserve the reputation Of the
Southern Conference when he
puts his winless football team
on the field tomorrow at WILL
anova, Pa, for the 1880 pm.
kickoff.
The Colonials, losers Of four
straight against conference
opponents, run into Villanova
as their first montague adver-
sary. Southern Conference
teams have won seven Of II
outside games this season, but
to hear at least one Villanova
spokesman tell 1t, beating the
Wildcats shouldn't help any
body's reputation.
Hurt by graduation and a
flood Of injuries, the 1868
Villanova outfit in no way
resembles the Wildcats Liberty
Bowl team Of last season. How
ever, the Wildcats have won
half Of their four games and
are favored by 6 points.
Casualty Report
Villanova graduated seven o.
its first eight backs on las
years team. including Full
back Billy Joe, who was good
enough to be drafted by the
Redskins. If there Is anyone
left, he's probably been hurt by
now.
Villanova's athletic publicity
department issued this casualty
report this week:
Two fullbacks will miss the
game, Lou Chiarolanza with q
broken hand and Capt. Jim
Thomas with a couple Of
broken ribs. Another fullback,
Mike Manger, has a broken
nose but probably will start.
Dave Connell, a soph quar-
terback, has an injured left
shoulder, neck and left side
Jack Mcdonald. who was g
first-string guard. has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
HUNTERS

At one time foxhounds went
screening through Rock Greek
Park and horsemen Ealloped
across the Capitol lawn in pur-
suit Of Reynard.
This is an historic foxhunt-
ing area dating from the time
when George Washington ran
his private pack Of hounds near
Mount Vernon (and repeatedly
bailed out Of debt q foxhunting
companion whose farm was al
ways Improbable because the
gentleman spent too much time
hunting with George W..
Now the outlying countryside
is peopled with foxhunters Of
various degree. Therefore, in
terest in hunter classes is at
high pitch in the Washington
international.
Presumably the best hunters
are those able to give one q safe
and comfortable ride across
country. over any type Of fences
in any weather. To do this takes
stamina, intelligence. good dis
position and courage.
On the theory that the hunt
er best able to do the Job will
have a certain type Of confor-
nation, or bodily build, some
classes are judged on the way
in which a hunter jumps, plus
manners and style, plus an
evaluation Of the horses figure.
That is the Miss America side
of the hunter classes (open
conformation. green conforma-
ton. etc.,.
Fit for the same Job but not
to be measured on "the quality
that meets the eye" is the
working hunter. who should be
just that-a horse ready to 60
to work in the hunting field
with a foxhunter aboard.
Ladies' hunters in both divi-
sions are treasured for DISPOSE
ton and grace.
Corinthian classes, in which
riders wear ultraformal hunt
ing attire, introduce a third
element - the actual hunting
gear, from top hat or hunts
mans cap to sandwich case
equipped with a sandwich or
flask filled with a suitable po-
ton. (Ladies. sherry; gentle
men, brandy or whisky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Slip was poured into the en-
gineS of these and dozens and
dozens of other cars. The results
were the same in every test.
Big cars, little cars, expen-
Sive cars, old cars, new cars, all
started faster, acceleratedfaSter,
ran faster, further, on less gas
and showed less engine wear
with Slip in the engine. 1--WE
didn't do all the testing our
selves. We had help from the
biggest, most respected indie
pendent fabrication testing lab
oratory in the country.)
How does Slip do it? Slip
contains molybdenum disul6de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

perier and helps your engine
work easier. You'll feel a differ.
enceinyourcarwithin3 00mileS.
One thing. Don't confuse Slip
with additives. Slip is not an ad.
ditive. Slip treats your engine,
not your oil. And Slip lasts
through oil changes-up to
5000 miles.
The average mOtOriSt will
spend 1888 a year for Slip and
save over $500 in gas bills
alone. Where else can you get
3 to l for your money just by
asking for it? Slip is at service
stations, car dealers and auto
supply stores now. Ask for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

twice. In those tournaments he
played nine times and won
three. In the National Amateur
he has a match play batting
average Of 1924.
Cox, Gen. Duke Speak
This is one tremendous rec
ord"
Dey was one Of several speak
ers who praised the 25-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

TONIGHT
GeorgiA at Miami.
TOMORROW
AREA
Air Force at Maryland.
Navy vs.. Virginia Military at Norfolk
South Carolina At virginia,
George WaShinEtOn at Yillanoya.
Morgan at Howard.
EAST
Wake Forest At Army.
PennSylvania at Brown.
BOstOn University at Buffalo,
Yale at Cornell.
Holy Cross At Dartmouth,
Columbia at Harvard.
Colgate At Princeton.
LehiGh at Rutgers.
Penn State at Syracuse.
MIDWEST
Detroit at Cincinnati.
Iowa State at Colorado.
Minnesota at Illinois.
wisconsin At Iowa.
Nebraska at Kansas State.
Indiana at Michigan State.
Purdue at MiehigAn.
Miami COhio) at Northwestern.
UCLA at NOtre Dame.
Delaware at Ohio University.
Missouri at Oklahoma State.
Kansas at Oklahoma.
Wichita at Louisville I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
TeIevision

ISISNlSIOu
TODAY
Boxing
Wilbert Mcclure VS.. Lui7
Rodriguez, middleweights, 10
pm, WMAL-7.
TOMORROW
Football
Pittsburgh VS.. West Virginia
WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowlers Choice, WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
SUNDAY
Washington vs.. Pittsburgh,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Detroit, WMAR
q, 2:30 pm.
San Diego vs.. Kansas City
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Golf
Baseball Celebrity Golf Tour.
.ney, WTOP-9. 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Horse Show
Pointers

Except for horse otDneTs
and riders, many phases OF q
big horse ShotD are mysteries
eUeH to horse lovers. with
the Washington international
Horse ShoiD opening its sir
day stand at the ATmorV Oc-
tober 29, The Star has asked
Robert B. Phillips to ten IDhat
the Judges tDiH be looking for
in the Udrious classes. Here's
the first OF q series OF briet
articles Which t1iH appear be-
fore ShotD time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
MIA Results

BY The Associated Press
Baltimore. 1l5; New York, 118.
Boston, %: Cincinnati. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Graham def. Bassler by default.
Romans def. Sleichter, 2 and /.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
layreader To Lead
 St. James Service

The service of Morning Prayer and Sermon at II am. will be con. ducted this Sunday at St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church by Brian O'Brien, Layreader.
 He will conduct the family wor- ship service in place of the Rev. Don Bullock, who leaves Sunday for Anchorage for four day con- ference.
 MT. O'Brien is Chief electrician aboard the Coast Guard Ship Bit terSWeet.
 Father Bullock will conduct the regular Sunday observance of Holy Communion at 8 a.m., before leav- ing on the noon PIMA flight. He returns to Kodiak Feb. 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
BPW Program Will Feature Fisheries

The Kodiak Business and Profes- slonal Women held its monthly meeting on Monday, Feb. 4, at the home of Mrs. Marjory Knudsen with Mrs. Lorraine Rhein and Miss Jane English as co-hostesses.
 The monthly dinner meeting for February will be held at the Mont martre Inn at 2 pm. on Feb. 18
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Rummage Sale Set For Feb. 22-23

The Women of St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church will hold their semi-annual Rummage Sale next Friday and Saturday, Feb. p and g, at Clark's Garage. Sale starts at Sam.
 Mrs. Mae Buxton is chairman of the sale. Those who may have items for the sale may call Mrs. Buxton at 6-5216 or take the articles to Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

with Mrs. Helen Schott and Mrs. Marion Johnson as chairmen of the program on World Affairs and Civic Participation" Speaker will be Robert Simon who will talk on fisheries.
 Reservations must be made with Mrs. Beulah Short before noon, Saturday, Feb. Is.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

The engagement of Miss Merle Garrett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest D. Garrett of Shreveport, La, to Guy c. Powell of Kodiak was announced this week.
 Powell is the son of Elmer Pow. ell of Patterson, N.J., and Monya Powell of Denver, Colo. A graduate of Rutgers University with a B.A. degree in Wildlife Conservation, Powell earned his MA. degree in Fisheries at Colorado State Uni versity and for the past five years
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
VICTOR LESLIES DEPART

MT. and Mrs. Victor Leslie, house parents of Ayers Cottage at the Ko. diak Baptist Mission the past three years, left Feb. 18th for Coatsville, Pa. Accompanying them were their three daughters, Phyllis, Rachael and Priscilla.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
INTOxICATION

Only one arrest for intoxication this past week, according to the police blotter, was Polly Christof- ferS0n who was sentenced to 30 days. The sentence was then su- Spended.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

has conducted the King Crab re- search program for the Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game in Ko- diak.
 The couple announced they are planning June wedding.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
POLICE SLOGAN

More people run out of common sense when driving. than run out of gas.
, 1963-02-01

include meetings on Social
Studies, spelling, reading,
science and art. These will
be devoted to demonstra-
lions of experiments which
can be performed utilizing
simple household objects.
Continued on Page Al