davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-03
u. S. Athletes Biddino
For Tooth Gold Medal

SAC PAULO, Brazil, May 3
(AP).-The United States set
its gold medal goal at l00-plus
today as it prepared, for the
climactic showdown in the
fourth Pan American Games.
Uncle Sans athletes, with SO
championships already in the
bag. hoped to pick UP five or
six more in track and field,
two in basketball. two in boxing
and another in synchronized
swimming.
The mems basketball team.
which crushed Mexico, 96-54.
for its fifth straight victory
last night, goes into a show
down with Brazil, also un-
beaten in five games, in the
title game tonight. In women's
basketball it's the United States
(5-0) against Brazil aid. also
for the championship tonight.
Big Boxers
The Yanks' boxing hopes rest
with a pair Of big boys, the
only two United States sur
vivors Of the tournament.
Fred Lewis, a 28-year-old Air
Force man from Vallejo, Calf,
meets Ronald Holmes Of
Jamaica in the light-heavy-
weight final. Lee Carr, a 1922
pound Army private from New
York, faces Jose Edison Jorge
OF Brazil in the heavyweight
class.
This figures to be a good day
for Uncle Sam in track and
field. Olympic Champion Ralph
Boston OF Laurel. Miss, is
cranked up for a superlative
broad Jump. and has a good
chance Of beating the Pan Am
record OF 26 feet 4hs inches
set by Roselyn Range OF the
United States at Mexico City
in 1855.
Hammer throw champion
Albert Hall, a poultry specialist
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Two Siqned by Jets

NEW YORK, May 3 CAP).-
Lee Riley, defensive halfback,
and Karl Kaimer. offensive
end, have signed their con-
tracts with the New York Jets
Of the American Football
League.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

from Greenfield, Mass, should
top his 1859 mark of 100 feet
IL inches. Favored in the no.
meter hurdles is Blaine Lind
gren. a deputy sheriff from Salt
Lake City.
Only two women's finals are
scheduled. Eleanor Montgom-
cry of Cleveland and Estelle
Baskerville Of Columbus, Ohio,
are favored to finish l-2 In the
women's high jump. But the
Americans have nobody to chal-
lenge Canada's strapping Nancy
MacGfedie in the discus.
The games reach their climax
tomorrow with the blue ribbon
,500-meter race and the mara
thon highlighting the card.
Jim Beatty and Jim Grelle.
two sub 4-minute milers from
Los Angeles who will battle 1t
out in the metric mile, are
favored TO crack the American
record of 3:49.l held by Dyrol
Burleson.
u. s. Runners Strong
Interest in the marathon has
been heightened by the superb
victory earlier in the 10000
meter by skinny. 3i-year-old
Pete McArdle Of New York,
who will compete in the event
along with Gordon Mckenzie
of Great Neck. N. Y.
The United States also is
favored to pick up another
medal today In the synchro-
nized swimming, one Of the
new but most colorful events
on the program. Roberta Arm
strong. l7-year-old schoolgirl
from Paso Robles, Calf. won
the individual championship
yesterday by barely beating out
teammate Barbara Burke OF
Los Angeles. The doubles event
is scheduled today.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE Bay
Tomorrow, portS cloudy. southwest winds, 10 to 70
knots Visibility 8 miles. Sunday, portB cloudy,
vuriobIe winds, 10 TO IS knots. Visibility miles
Compiled by United Stotes Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) - Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Earnings

Hershey Chocolate in 9
months ended September 80
earned $l5,7O8,604 or S1.29 a
share VS.. $16,1O9,S69 or S1.32 in
1862 period.
Pacific Gas & Electric in
year ended September 80
earned $113,277, 900 or Is .68 a
share VS.. $1O6,s87, 900 or s1.57
in 1862.
Book Of The Month Club in
Quarter ended September 80
earned $ll3,277,000 or SI.68 a
share VS.. 1927, 642 or 80 cents in
1862 period.
Levitt g. Sons in 6 months
EN- d e d August 81 earn e d
1904, 900 or 20 cents a share VS..
500 300 or / cent in 1862 period.
Macy (R. H. g. Co. in Is
weeks ended Novem Der 2
earn d $2,600,000 or S1.09 a
share VS.. $2.OS1, 900 or 81 cents
in 1862 period.
Admiral Corp. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
81, 993, 1913 or 70 cents a share
VS.. $54S,216 or % cents in 1862.
Central SOya in year ended
August 81 earned $6,472,869 or
$2.16 q share VS.. $685.. 400 or
l$2.19 in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Telephone Group Elects

Three Washington men have been reelected to office
in the u S. Independent Telephone Association, trade
group representing 2645 independent telephone compa
Mes Clyce Bailey reelected executive vice pres
dent Herbert H. Butler chosen again to be secretary
and Courtney Snyder reelected assistant secretary
and assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Fisher Heads Trade Fair Firm

William Fisher, former Commerce Department export
promotion official has been named president of Ruder,
Finn & Fisher, Inc, New York. The new company has
been organized to help American industry promote its
products in markets through international trade
fairs Mr. Fisher had been former special assistant to
the Commerce Departments national export expansion
co-ordnator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
BRIEFS
BUSINESS

Oil production dropped in
the United States last week,
with domestic production at
1890. 695 barrels. down 1882 a
day from the previous week
Oil and Gas Journal.
AddresSOgraph-M uItigraph
Corp. stockholders nave ap-
proved a merger with Charles
Bruning Co. calling for ex-
change Of six-tenths of a share
of AddreSsograph- Multigraph
stock for each Bruning COM
mon share outstanding.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
has received a s17.501 500 con-
tract from the Navy for Polaris
missile launchers.
Pan A m eriean World Air
ways has been awarded a non
stop route between California
and Tahiti on a route extend
ing to New Zealand and Aus
tralia, by the Civil Aeronautics
Board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal deal
337.3 shares; sales Of 3sS.9l9 shares
including 1929 shares sold short.
bulls 17.50-l9.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
and Events
Insurance Agents Hold Banquet

The D. c. Association of Insurance Agents will hold
annual banquet at pm. tonight at the Mayflower
Hotel Annual awards will be made to member of the
year. and associate member of the year." Entertain
ment will be by radio and televiSon personalities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
OVER THE COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Wednes-
day, November 10, 1858:
Banks and Insurance Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Wheaton Van Honors Baker

Fred A. Baker, president of Sterling Storage & Van
Co. Inc Falls Church. has been named 1868 agent Of the
year by Wheaton Van Lines Inc of Indianapolis Ster
ling acts agent for Wheaton VAN The award recognizes
Mr. Bakers sales service and customer relations record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Hickory Farm Store

A Hickory Farm of Ohio
store, third in the Washington
area, will open tomorrow at
the Capital Plaza Center, Land
over, Md. The Hickory Farm
stores deal in a wide variety
of cheeses as well as in a
number Of other imported food
items. Art Blank of Laurel is
the owner and manager of the
Landover store. Other stores
are in Rockville and Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished ISSUES

ssi fo LIST N:s So s SSs' afIs sYs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Honored for Bond Effort

Edward c. Baltz, president Of Perpetual Building
Association today presented set Of four medaons
bearing the keneSses of the Secretaries of the Treasury
under whom he has served District Of Columbia
Savings Bonds chairman since his appointment to the
voluntary post in 1880 The presentation to be made
by National Savings Bond Director William H Neal at
a luncheon at the Sheraton-Park Hotel sponsored by
the Savings Bond division of its annual conference
now under way at the hotel The presentation came
Mr. Batz' birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Lorenz Goes to Ohio

Charles R. Lorenz. jr. operations manager Of Poto-
Sand & Gravel Co., Washington, has been named
sales manager of bravo Corps Ohio Gravel Division
in Cincinnati PotomaS Sand is bravo subsidiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Investment Firm Names Sellers

Oscar w. Sellars, executive vice presi-
dent of Potomac Bank & Trust Co., has
been elected to the board Of directors of
Capitol Area Investors, Inc. a Fairfax,
Va, small business investment company.
Mr.. Sellars joined Potomac Bank &
Trust when it was formed two years
ago. Capitol Area Investors has made
investments in a number of Washington
area small businesses, including shop
ping centers, apartments and research
and DEVELOPMENT companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Of People
Liberty Elects Fry

Samuel W Fry, IT,. was elected Secre-
tary of the Liberty Savings and Loan
Association at a meeting of the board
Of directors today Mr.. Fry has had long
experience in the savings and loan bust
ness. He is a recent graduate Of the
American Savings and Loan Institutes
graduate school at the University Of
Indiana and is a past president Of the
Washington chapter of the American
Savings and Loan Institute. Organized
in 1891, Liberty Savings principal office
is located at l407 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO APP UsDA7

Cattle, $4,000: calves, none; trading
on slaughter steers and heifers slow,
steers 25 to so lower: heifers p to
rs lower; moderate number both
steers and heiferS unsold at II am;
cows steady; bulls so lower; half
dozen loads prime 1881 800 ID
slaughter steers 2475; high choice
and prime 1,1O0-1.350 lbs 24.0O-
1880; scattered loads high choice
and prime 1,350-1.4 lbs 23.00-
1915; choice 90O-1, $50 lbs $500
1915: several loads choice 1.O0O-1 $50
lbs 24.00; choice 1861 $50 lbs
%. 0O-23 90: comparable grade $50
1925 lbs 90 1921. so; load prime
1900 lbs $3.50; good 90O-1,250 lbs
2l25-23 90; lead lots mixed good and
choice 23.00-23 so; standard and low
good l9.OO-21 90; couple loads high
choice and prime 95O-1 900 ID heiters
1880; most choice S00-1 100 lbs
% .0O-23.0O; several loads mixed high
choice and prime 1925: good p 90
% 90; utility and commercial cows
l2.75-14 so: Gamers and cutters
11O0-13O0; utility and commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
IBM Division Names SponsIer

DR.. George c. Sponsler has been APP
pointed director of advanced planning
for the Federal Systems Division Of
International Business Machines Corp.
The division has its headquarters in
Rockville, Md. Dr. Sponsler has been
chief scientist for research end develop
ment and director of the technical
analysis and operations research staff
in the Nays Bureau Of Ships. Pre-
viously, he had been with the Office
of Naval Research, on the science staff
of the United States Embassy in Lon
don,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Di GuiIiun on Suburban Board

A. p. Di Guilian has been elected to the board Of
directors Of Suburban Savings Loan Association The
association which has its home office in Annandae Va
has assets toalng $85 million Reelected to the board
were Philip NJ Talbot chairman; James L. McIlvaine,
president Vincent A. Sweeney executive vice president
Dr. Michael F. Kennedy, vice president Merlin F. Nc
Laughlin secretary; Thomas G. Vivadelh treasurer;
Dr. Paul H. Zehfuss, T. Eugene Smith, William c.
Bauknight r. Brandon Marsh and Guy E. Simpson.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Ricci Proves High Rank

candor I missed in the Bee
thoven and Schumann earlier
in the program.
Difficult Art Caught
He has caught the difficult
art Of playing this piece struc-
turally. This is no mean trick.
as Schubert is not Of much
help in this department, and
requires a certain amount Of
courage. Possibly Claude Frank
absorbed some of this from his
teacher, Artur Schnabel, who
could play big Schubert pieces
better than anyone.
I am not completely on the
Frank bandwagon, but nearly
so. I catch myself nitpicking as
I listen-being annoyed by his
perfunctory use of the pedal
and the harsh, Gathering sound
he makes when he plays as
loud as he can. I am also re-
PEELED by the rather cerebral
way he applies expressive de-
vices and by his habit of play
ing fast passages too fast. But
I am full Of respect for his
technical mastery, his control
of touch, and the breadth and
depth of his general musician
ship.
The hall was full. Some of
the overflow apparently spent
the time looking at a picture
by some Italian painter at the
other end of the building.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
DR.. Kildare Gets
First Big Movie
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

rather have him living here
than in Washington" Groucho
replied.
David and Lisa" Is doing
so well in New York and the
take has been so high, that
someone tried to rob the safe,
and. instead, set fire to the
theater. Several seats were
burned which makes it even
harder to supply the demand
for those who want to see this
fine film.
When in Rome be sure you
get your salary in advance. An
English actress, Maureen Gavin,
was stranded In Rome when
the producer and his assistant
disappeared without leaving a
forwarding address. This sort of
thing used to happen with plays
on the road. But now actors and
actresses are protected by
Equity.
There may be two SchelIs on
Broadway next season. Max
Schell will be appearing in
Hamlet" and sister Maria has
been offered a good play which
she is considering.
Patrick Dennis, commenting
on his success as a writer
("Auntie Name" Little Me"
etc.: II can't think why they
are successful. I can't read
them myself" His "Auntie
Name" book went TO IS diff
ferent publishers and It took
".@e years before a publisher
would take a chance on the
best seller that also made mil.
lions OF dollars as a play, musi-
cal and movie with ROsaIind
Russell. Moral-never give ur
no matter what you think OF
the project yourself.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Claude Frank is a name to
be reckoned with among the
younger pianists Of today. His
recital last night at the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art gave ample
evidence of the qualities that
are winning for him more and
more important engagements
and an increasing share Of the
attention of concert-goers.
His program opened with a
sensitive and poetic, Of some
what hammered version Of
Schumann's "Arabesque." He
continued with four Of the
eight preludes written in 1948
by the Swiss Composer Frank
Martin. Here Mr.. Frank played
with authority, with great dy-
manic range, and in the last
of the set, with prodigious ac-
curacy and brilliance.
Overdose Of Effects"
The rarely played, but none
theless welcome G major So
nata Of Beethoven, the first Of
the three in opus 81, closed the
first half Of the program. The
piece suffered a bit from an
overdose Of effects: the first
movement was presto, rather
than allegro vicace; the second
movement found the accompan-
iment almost inaudible from the
effort to bring out the melody;
and at every brilliant scale pas
sage there was an initial hesi-
tation, followed by a burst Of
speed.
Here, as in the Schumann,
I got the impression that GER
tain passages we're carefully
calculated to be expressive, so
they were full Of artful little
nuances, and the tempo became
conspicuously unsteady. Tempo
rubato is something like make
up; a little of it, properly ap-
piled, enhances nature, but too
much misdirects the attention.
The time after intermission
was taken by "a minutes of
piano sonata by Schubert. The
vehicle was the B Flat Major
work written in 1923, the year
of Schubert's death, and pub
lished posthumously. Here, Mr..
Frank was musically at his best.
He played with great clarity.
and with a kind of unassuming
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Chest x-Roys
Slated in County

The Prince Georges County
mobile chest X-ray unit, spon-
sored by the Countys Tubercu-
losis Association. will make the
following visits this week:
Today - Sheriff road In
dustrial area, 0 a.m.-5 pm,
Giant Food warehouse.
Tomorrow-Green Meadows,
l-8 pm, Safeway store.
Wednesday - Berwyn, Ia
pm, Safeway store, Baltimore
avenue.
Thursday - Laurel Theater
10 a.m.-5 pm.
Friday - Laurel Shopping
Center, la pm.
! Saturday - Laurel Shopping
Center. 10 am.-5 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

of Mr.. Kreisler's amiable coun-
terfeits, an migrating "Sicili-
enne and Rigaudon" which Mr..
Kreisler originally claimed was
his arrangement Of a hitherto
unknown piece by the obscure
l8th-century French composer,
Francoeur. Later on he ad-
mitted he had written 1t him
self. A delicious bonbon it is,
and Mr.. Kreisler himself would
doubtless have enjoyed the way
Mr.. Ricci played it.
Mr.. Ricci's able collaboration.
pianist Leon Pommers, was also
in good form throughout the
recital and demonstrated that
he was in every way his worthy
colleague.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Ruggiero Ricci scored his
second Constitution Hall tri-
umph Of the current season, re-
turning yesterday afternoon to
play a first-rate recital after
an earlier appearance with the
National Symphony Orchestra
as soloist in the Paganini violin
concerto.
Once again he demonstrated
an In fuller and subtler meas
ure-that he is entitled to a
place among the worlds finest
fiddlers.
Success in Transition
Now AZ years old and a vet
eran Of well over 1000 concerts
and recitals, Mr.. Ricci has
managed the difficult transition
between child prodigy and ma
ture artist with great success.
He has added to his phenom-
enal, almost instructive techni-
cal mastery a deep insight into
music Of an astonishing stylis-
tic variety. He has developed
into a virtouso who plays mu-
sic and not merely a musical
inStrument-Which is the way
things should be but rarely are.
Mr.. Ricci's effortless tech
nique, sensuous tone and easy
accuracy are In many ways
strongly reminiscent of the art
Of the greatest natural" violin
iSt Of our age, Friz Kreisler,
and the spirit of that musician
seemed to hover over the re-
cital from its opening notes.
The music making began
with Tartini's famous Devils
Trill" sonata "a last-minute
substitution for a Porpora So
nata Of less familiarity and
merit announced in the pro-
gram, universally known to-
day in the KreiSler arrange
ment which Ricci performed.
Mr.. Ricci'S creamy-Smooth
legato and his effortless play
ing Of the intricate trills and
multiple stops were impressive,
but despite that and a salts
fyingly virile "Kreutzer," 1t
seemed to me that yesterday
the recitalist was more in the
mood for the music Of his own
century.
PrOkOfieff Opus Cited
To my mind, the high point
Of the afternoon came after
the intermission, when violinist
and pianist alike found the
long and difficult Prokofieff
Op. 80 exactly to their taste.
This sonata is not performed
very frequently, although hear
ing it as Mr.. Pommers played
1t, one wonders why. I have
rarely heard it set forth with
such clarity and persuasiveness.
Also memorable was Mr..
Ricci's relaxed and poetic way
with the unaccompanied Hin
demith sonata, a work which
often eludes successful projec-
ton.
AS the recital came to a
close, Mr.. Kreisler once more
was brought strongly to mind.
Mr.. Ricci's first encore was one
Evening star., 1963-01-14
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
Dick Chamberlin's first big
movie will be Twilight of
Honor" for Perlberg- SeatOn.
And Stella Stevens will prob
ably will be borrowed from
Paramount to play opposite the
popular Doctor Kildare. PERL
berg saw her in The Courtship
Of Eddie's Father" at Metro and
said. That's my girl"-unless
her bosses ask to much for the
loan-out.
Perlberg and partner Seaton
have been in New York to meet
the MGM me-office execu-
tives and to discuss their first
movie for Leo the Lion, THE
Hook" "Twenty-three years
ago." said Perlberg. II produc-
ed and George wrote the script
for The Song Of Bernadette.'
1t was Jennifer Jones' first pic
ture and won her the Oscar.
Her son, Robert Walker, jr.,
makes his acting debut for us
in THE Hook" And to stretch
the arm Of coincidence even
further, Cameraman Joe Rut-
tenberg made the senior Robert
Walkers test at Metro and
this test won him a contract
there. Joe also was behind the
camera for the test Of Robert,
junior, that won him the CO.
starring role with Kirk Douglas
in The Hook"
Twenty-two-year-old Robert
Is now In Spain. co-starring
with Laurence Harvey In "Cele.
bration." He is being paid $685.
900 for the Job. Not bad for
q second picture. Young Walker
is mayriNd lnd made Jennifer
Jones a grandmother right In
the middle OF The Hook"
His younger brother Michael is
studying 10 be an actor in New
fork.
Joe Levine told Curt Jurgens
who starred for him In Three
Penny Opera"-"You were born
10 play the part" 80 kill me-"
said Curt. who is now In Paris,
Joe told me. doing a play.
I liked Lawrence OF Arabia"
very much when / saw II. But
/ thought the four hours run
ming time too long. Now I hear
Producer Sam Spiegel will be
cutting 35 minutes from the
picture. This should make II
even better.
Just heard this GrOuchO
Marx story Richard Nixon's
new home In the Trousdale
Estates In Beverly Hills Is next
10 oroucho's. And during the
campaign. someone asked the
actor, How do you like Nixon
living next door 70 your" I'D
Evening star., 1963-01-14
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

RugEiero Rieci, violin; Leon Pom
mers, piano. Constitution Hall.
Program: Sonata in @ minor Devils
TrilO, Tartini, Sonata for Unac-
companied Violin, Op. 81, No. 2,
Hindemith; Sonata in A, op, AZ
minor, op. 80. Prokofieff: Tzigane.
RaVel
Evening star., 1963-01-14

tionai Sallery OF AT. Program:
Arabesque, opus IS, schumann; -Four
Preludes, Martin; Sonata in q. Opus
81 No. /. Beethoven; Sonata In B
Flat, Opus posthumous Schubert.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
FRANKS TALENTS
AMPLY EVIDENCED

BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11
Wednesday B February:

5:OO Crusader Rabbit 5:3O Robin Hood 6:OO American Heri tage 6:3o Parade
 7:OO Wanted Dead or Alive 7:3O Disney Presents 6:3O Guhsmoke 9:3O Twilight Zone lo:oo Lucky: Lager Sports lO:3O Fight of the Week
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11
Monday III February:,

5:oo Sci enc e: in Action 5:3o The. Real Mccoys E., 6:OO To be announced 80 Parade 7:oo. Bat Masterson 7:3U Perry Mason
 6:3O The Untouchables 9:3O Sing Along wi tn Mi tch lO:3O Moffett. Theater
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11
Tuesday l2 Febru ary:

5:o0 Felix the Cat 5:3O., Death Valley Days 6:OO Salute to the States 6.3o Parade 7:OO Bonanza 8:oo Sea H lat 8:3o. Peter Gum 9:OO The Lively Ones 9:3O The Price is Right 1O:OO. Nil ght Owl heater
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11
Sunday IT February:

1:OO Chapel of the Air 1:3c> The Chri stophers 2:OO Pro BoMlers
 3:3O Wide World of Sports $500 Ad1ai Stevenson Reports 5:3O American Heritage 6:3O live Got A Secret 7:OO Ed Sullivan 6:OO Westinghouse Presents 9:OO Lawr ence Welk lO:OO Sitkin Theater AFsrV CHANNEL 8 ADAK, ALSAKA CHANNEL 8 ADAK
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11
Thursday Ill Febru ary:

5:0O Password
 5:3O Dob1e Gil1is 6:OO Crisis 6:3O Parade 7:OO Andy Griffith 7:3O Music on Ice 6:3O Have Gun Will Travel 9:OO The Wi tness lO:OO Night Owl Theater
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
JVs to Play Preliminaries

The Kodiak JV basketball team will play preliminaries to both varsity games this week end.
 It is not known at this time whether Kenai will bring their JVS or not. If they do not the JVs will take on the high school independents both Friday and Sat- urday nights.
 Members of this years JV team are Charley Magnuson, Mary Frost and Nick Shuravloff, juniors; Mike Metrokin. Steve Leverette and Carl Seward. sophomores;A Al Levine. Jerry Guga, George Timmons, Ol- iver Holm and Glenn Godfrey, freshmen. aa# sa ta 4f
 JV game time both nights will be 6:3O pm.