davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

lSTUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-dr. ;
heater, clean throughout: 5 excel.
tires; this is a 1-oWner selected car.
traded IN on new Pontiac and has
a 10000 mi: or 1-year guarantee;
reduced to ST ,395; only $465 down,
coAsT Gs 70 poNrSGe peay SEGeee CO.. eves sa7 IN fls
ave. ne. AT. 1900 IS
STUDEBAKER 81. commander, re-
Brilliant new VS. engine; 1855
Also many other late model Stude-
bakers to choose from. MCNEIL
MOTORS 141S P st. NV. CO. 2153.
STUDEBAKER so Commander 4-dr.
sedaai seiaai oyeiTTdriVe' miTel r and h; 5000
new-car cond. in every way. Must st
be seen to be appreciated; Sl'495
BEL BELL MOTORS. 50l0 Wis. ave,
ISTUDEBAKER 1941 Champion sedan ;
very good mechanically; needs minor
podv repairs; ,Sl25; must be seen
nr,ce. sMILGNG SAM. S4ei ' wis, Se
ave. OR 1864. OR. 6685. -
ISTUDEBAKER 40 Champion sedan
Regal de luxe; equipped with
white-wali tires; an Exceptionally
clean. low mileage, one-owner car;
Sl,195. WHEELER, INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth GEM. 470S). 1890 Wis
ISTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr.
equipped. low mileage. exceptionally
clean throughout. with dark green
finish; only ST 1895; cash, trade or
terms. WILLIAMS, Rhode Island
ave. at Goth ne. g
ISTUDEBAKER 1851 Hydra Matte con-
yertiple; 81 ,793. Why pay more?
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1851 Bla-
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
STUDEBAkER '37 2-dr.; orig. blue
nm. needs minor repair. S75. NIT
CHELL'S MOTOR, Kaiser Frazer
Dealer lLI. $4,000, Montello ave.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1s41 de luxe sedan; radio
heater; splendid condition: original
finish; S345. terms; $l45 down, $2i
month. ROPER, 18th and r. /
ave. ne.
PONTIAC AS convert; r. and h.;
suRY mooR sesh srsss ssS g teFTs s4oo MER Nvs;
I'd. Alex, Va. XII. S-4071. -
STUDEBAKER so Champion Regal
4-door sedan: green: Climatizer;
defroster: top car in every respect.
Butler Bonded; 81 I445; all cars
inside; open weekday ewes It'll $50
and Sun, til 5. LEE D. Butt Err,
l121 2lSt st. NV, DI. 0l10. IS
STUDEBAKER AS Champion 8. pas
senger Starlight coupe; blue, over
drlss. Climatizer. radio; an tx
Bonded; 81 .G55 An all '0rSi; cars lnsade Ssiet
open .Yee6dav ewes, til 9:3O and
Sun. til 5. lee Z. BUTLER 1871
STUDEBAKER 40 Champ. convert
ible immaculate condition through
ssaein ss5 only JACK Z! s9P RRv ' Itd. bank HstaS s
1923. 14th and P st. NV. IS
'STUDEBAKER la47 Starlight coupe
Commander; with r.. h., overdrive;
GH. otig. & nik. nnisn. very clean; SS95
sTUDEBAKER, 1s4s Champion de.
luxe 4-dr, sed.: heater and Other
extras. Low mileage. l-owner car
$l,045. MCNEIL MOTORS 4o34
Wis. ave. NV. EN- 1885, CO. 2G53
.STUDEBAKER 1851 Hydra Matte con-
vertible: Sl,793 Why paw more?
Over 100 others. So bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS 1881 Bla-
sTuDEBkKER. 1850, ch4En Champion, Re.
gal de luxe 5-pass. cpe; overdrive
climatizer. etc. Very low mileage
1-owner car; 81 .395. MCNEIL MO-
TORS. 4034 wis. ave. NV. EN-
1886: co. 2153. S
STUDEBAKER I949 Landcruiser f.
door; oyerdrive. heater; very low
mileage by one owner; special to.
day, 81, ,295. JET MOTORS 21Ol
cNifh9 Nieh1ls aye Sc, LU, $1,000. -
Cruiser. oeau;. blue; eonpieteiS
equipped. Oyerdrive. radio. China
tizer: really nice car. But!eI
Bonded: .S1.!95; all cars inside;
open weekday ewes. It'll $40 anc
Sun. It'll g. LEE D. BUTLER. lt2l
2lSt st. NV. DI 0l10. IS
Evening star., 1951-10-05
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont, ,

PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe; r. and h.;
Call DU. 09S1. -
PLYMOUTH 1949 selection Of 81, Q
drS. 4-drs.. club coupes; variety of
popular colorS. All mostly equipped.
These fne motor cars can be pur-
ThsENleHoksoS fhsisf tsE 6 SS WA $eS $3.50 $3.50
BALTIC. ave-. HyattSville, Md, your
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile dealer for over
a quarter of a century.
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe Q
or sedan; heater; gray finish;
nrand-new cond. another Smiling
bank rat. tinancingl cash. trade
or terms SMILING SAM. 2461 Wis.
ave, OR. 1864. OR. 6665. -
PLYMOUTH 1850 convertible club
coupe: Al. low mileage, one owner.
like new in every way; only Sl.695:
WILLIAMS. Rhode Island ave. at
riYMoTrH i2Fa Hlei 1s4s Special de luxe 0 A.
door sedan: radio and heater. seat
covers; way above average condition
IoTfSG I04SG" MoroRs case p PaeEayd Gng 81 1871
Wisconsin ave: EN-. DIAL.
sauippsd; 81 .oss'9 st9 why Slup pay iTeSei morei
Over 100 others: So bank financing
densburg Rd., Ii. $500. ''i D'A
cellent transportation at 1895
sAFEWAY MOTORS tNo 11lI5,
1900 l4th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1850 super de luxe con-
vert vsrtible; ! owner; low; low mileage; 4 sGs r r
best ofter. Lo. 5-s503, IS
PONTIAC 81 station wagon; r. and
h.; showroom cond. New-car guar
antee; S2,595: $500 below orig
{fs prsS; Royal 4Ioo NoroRs ao ass
PoNTIAC 1877 streamliner "s' Sc
danette; r. and h., custom covers:
very low mileage by one owner;
$995. JET MOTORS; 21O1 Nichols
covers. Fine condition.; good rub
bel; oPA ceiling, S4o0; sacrifice.
S295. AP. 5755. .
PONTIAC 1946 6-cyl. 2-dr.; T. and
s4o6 r.; orig f1nish; ,6Lon clean throush9Tt;
deoTsia ave. NV. IA $500. SS
PONTIAC 1850 Streamliner IS" Sc
danette; r. and h. Hydra-Matic,
custom covers, very low mileage by
one owner; S1.795. JET MOTORS.
272o Nichols ave. Sc, 10. 2-0336.
PONTIAC 1881 s-cyl. convert cpe.
Hydra, T.. h.; new warranty. I'm
maculate; low miles; S2,499. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut, Wo
PONTIAC '4s station wagon, r. and
h.. wood is good and solid; excel.
paint and mechanical cond.; guar
anteed; terms arranged: 81 .045.
AN-CHEVROLET. 33rd and
M sts. NV. MI 1916. 5
PONTIAC AZ Streamliner IS" sedan:
original finish; r. and h. like new
throughout; S995, SAFEWAY MO-
TORS mo. lid. 1900 18th St.
PONTIAC as streamliner IS" 4-dr.
sedan; Hydra-Matic, r. and h.: 25,-
600 actual miles; l owner. Beau
tiful black finish: Wv. tires. Car
absolutely in peri: cond. in every
way; S1,295 BELL MOTORS, 500
Wis. ave, WO. 5000. -
PONTIAC 1e49 Hydra-Matic 2-dr.
sedan; immac; maroon finish; r,
and h.: brand-new cond.: another
Smiling Sam 1-owner car; must be
seen and driven to be appreciated
81 .595 bank rate fnancing) cash
trade or terms. SMILING SAM. 2461
Wis ave. OR. 1864. OR. 6665. u
Evening star., 1951-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER AZ Champ. 4-dr.
gray, heater, seat covers. This cal
for above average cond. S295. NIT.
CHELL'S MOTOR, Kaiser Frazer
Dealer UI. 3-9300), Montello ave
& Mt, Olivet I'd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion club
coupe: h. and overdriye; In first
class cond.; SLIGO. KIRK MOTOR
CO., 1000 Ga. ave, ia. 1890. #
WILLYS 194S all metal station
wagon: 1898. Why pay more;
Over 100 others. 5% bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
WILLYS AZ 4-wheel drive ieep: orig
maroon fin.; %645. MITCHELL s
MOTORS Kaiser Frazer Dealer. 222
End st. NV. tat Constitution ave.
Ex. 4105.
WILLYS AZ station wagon; r. and h
overdrive; looks and drives like q
new one; 1895. SAFEWAY MOTORS
SMo. 111D; 1900, 14th st. NV.
wagon: $500. why pay more
Over 100 others. So bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
denSburg Rd, Ii. 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COUNTRY soU1RE: EouIPPED
WITH FORDOMATIC. R. AND H
AND MANY OTHER ACCESSORIES
VERY Low MILEAGE WITH A
BEAUTIFUL GREEN FINISH;
S2.445. CASH. TRADE OR TERMS
TOWN. g. COUNTRY MOTORS
5336 WISCONSIN AVE. NV. OR
0100 OPEN TIL, N a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13

be renewed, has listed SIX rea.
sons for such drastic action.
Holmes, in accordance with the pro-
test against renewal filed by Coombs,
has ordered the company to have its
Representatives at a hearing in the
capitol, Monday, April %, at 10 am.
The six points presented by
Coombs, are:
1. That the said Idaho Compen-
sation Company has over-extended
it's capacity to underwrite workmen's
compensation insurance in the State
of Montana.
2. That the said Idaho Compen-
sation Company is not possessed of
sufficient assets and capital struct-
ure as to justify the assumption of
the volume of liability assumed by
the said Idaho Compensation Com
pany, not only in the State of Mon
tana, but the total volume assumed
by the Company in other States in
which it operates.
3. That the said Idaho Compensa-
ton Company has evidenced tend
ency to "shave claims" and discharge
its obligations in manner detriment-
al to the people of the State of Mon
,tana, and engage in practices which
are violative of the spirit and intent
of the Montana workmen's compensa-
ton laws, in that the records of the
State Industrial Accident Board show
that the Idaho Compensation Com
pany has denied liability on indust-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
Idaho Company License Renewal
To Be Considered At HEARING

pensation Company is II days, when,
in fact, such payments become due
and payable % days following date
of injury.
The Idaho company, major private
insurance company providing work
mems compensation insurance under
Plan II of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Act, has been the Subject of
considerable controversy in recent
years. Various attempts to improve
Plan II and eliminate loopholes in
the law by the late legislature were
aimed directly at the Idaho COM
pany.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13

eff the fires of freedom and
civil liberties burn low in other
lands, they must be made brighter
in our own"
eff in other lands the press and
books and literature of all kinds
are censored, we must redouble our
efforts here to keep them free.
eff in other lands the eternal
truths of the past are threatened
by intolerance we must provide a
safe place for their perpetuation.
Let us not be afraid to help
each other-let us never forget
that government is OURSELVES
and not an alien power over us.
The ultimate rulers of our democ-
racy are not a President and Sem
ators and Congressman and Gov
eminent officials but the voters
of the country ."-FRANKLIN
D. ROOSEVELT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13

rial accident claims on the basis of
technical niceties or on the slightest
provocation, and has repeatedly made
the most restricted and narrow in
depreciation of the Montana work
mems laws.
4. That the said Idaho Compensa-
ton Company's attitude toward wild
ows of workmen killed in and out of
the course of employment has been
such as to require the claimants to
employ counsel and engage in costly
and veXatious litigation in order to
secure settlement of pending claims.
5. That the said Idaho Compensa-
ton Company follows no recognized
practice in establishing rates, and
that it's policies are premiumed on
the eXigencies of competition, in that
the said Idaho Compensation Com
pany will take the rate of a competi-
tor and undercut the same without re-
gard to hazard assumed or experience
factors involved in the specific haz-
ard or the classification of the risk.
6. That the said Idaho Compen-
sation Company's record for prompt
ness in settlement of industrial ac-
cident claims is the worst of all
compensation carriers engaged in
compensation in the State
of Montana, in that the average time
in which compensation payments are
commenced by the said Idaho Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
State Income Tax Must Be
Paid By April is

The time for filing 1850 state in
come tax returns has been extended
to include Monday, April 10th.
The Board of Equalization at Hell
ena, Archie E. Simon, Chairman, Sam
d. GOA and G. A. Robinson, members,
have announced that the closing date
April 18th falls on Sunday and that
returns filed or placed in the mails,
Monday, April 10th will be accepted
as of April 18th, without penalties.
All income tax auditors have been in
structed to keep their offices open for
the accommodation of taxpayers all
day Monday, April 10th and to accept
returns without penalty.
Offices will be open in the Court
house at Missoula, Butte and Great
Falls, the Roosevelt School building
in Billings and Montana hotel in
Anaconda. The office in the State
Capitol will be open from to 5
through April 10th except on Sun
ray.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
WHAT ABOUT CORPORAL
PUNISHMENT?

PUNISHMENT?
So what is the crux of the situa-
ton?
1t is simple matter with a COM
pick reaction. We must absolutely
abolish corporal punishment at Miles
City.
Attorney General Arnold Olsen
laid the problem squarely in the laps
of the board when he asked what
they were going to do about the
matter. He asked if corporal punish
ment were not abolished what they
were going to do about the extent
and the degree of beatings. The
board was a bit Jared by the ques-
ton. They were not willing to ac-
cept flatly the adjustment of corp
oral punishment. They were in favor
of abolishing the disgraceful cells,
they were in favor of abolishing
beavertails, saps or other such dan
gerous weapons. But, do you whip
unruly boys, many of them almost
as big as the whipper with birch
branch?
Operating under the philosophy
that beatings do not settle anything
and are merely the admission of de-
feat on the part of the beaten, do
not believe that these boys who have
come from the world already social
ly and morally whipped can be helped
or cured by physical beatings.
The record shows that presidents
who have used this method of treat
ment have eventually been discharged
for carrying them to extremes. And
that is where we find ourselves faced
with the discretion that does not
Modern psychology has proven that
results can be accomplished in mat
,ers of discipline without brute tao
les. | believe the board of education
must consider seriously the matter
If completely outlawing corporal pun
shment and then find an admins
,rator who also does not believe in
t and can proceed under that phi
oSophy. If we can not rehabilitate
,hese boys without the severe pun
shment that has been accepted as
necessary we might as well admit that
We are failing in our duties as en-
ightened citizens and plainly state
hat Miles City is not intended as a
correctional institution, that we are
,oing to make no attempt to make
,etter citizens out of them and not
waste time and words on high sound
ng phrases including morality, etc.
AORE THAN DISCIPLINE
NECESSARY
There is also another extremely
item in making Miles City
What we as an interested populas
Continued on Page Two
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
MORE THAN DISCIPLINE
NECESSARY

GEORGE M. BOSNIAN, Chairman
State Republican Central Committee
Dillon, Montana
accusing President Truman of being greatest Pres
Dictator him firing General Macarthur
are all wet.
founder your party President Lincoln fired and de-
toprankng than all the other Presidents
of the United States
History would think be very beneficial to you.
PAT c. SULLIVAN,
(The "Old Timer")
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
is New Approach Needed :.
AT Our State Industrial School?

discipline are used in 8 out of 9 in
situations he contacted on the matter.
Few people can truthfully say that
they did not know that the boys were
being whipped and otherwise pun
ished, because there have been rumors
coming out of Miles City for some
time
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

One of our state institutions is
back in the news, so here 1 am
again.
Mr.. Carl Horn has been dismissed
for cause ''from the presidency at
the state industrial school at Miles
City by the board of education.
Judge George Farr, in his attempt
to represent Mr.. Horn at the hear
ing before the board on Tuesday was
cut short in a rather undemocratic
manner, [ felt, on the basis that the
board had four attorneys who knew
the law. In his statement Judge
Farr stated that "Mr. Horn was not
treated fairly because the basic ten
cts of law had been circumvented in
not allowing Horn to face his ac-
cusers." This is an ever present dang
| er, it seems, today, and we are apt
to ignore these very important safe
guards in our constitution. However,
it should be evident by now that
that is one of the "occpuational haz-
ards" in accepting administrative po-
litical positions.
Mr.. Horns dismissal will make
good conversation and political hay
for some time to come. 1t borders
on the maudlin and shamefully enough
the people in general as a rule rel
ish that sort of thing.
In view of what you already know
by way of the daily newspaper and
radio | would like to delve bit deep
er into this whole affair. would like
to present in bit different light
the problem as it appears to me.
First let me say that do not in any
way condone the methods of Mr..
Horn. | believe that there was no
other recourse open to the board of
education except to release him from
his administrative position at the
state industrial school. However, | |
do not believe that Mr.. Horn should
be asked to assume the entire re-
sponsibility for all that has tran
spired.
METHODS USED NOT NEW
First, Mr.. Horns administration
has run for 8 years. According to
Mr.. Charles Baldwin, a member of
the board for 13 years, Mr.. Horn re-
placed "curly headed, happy look
ing brute" who had INDUCED in cruel
and inhuman treatment to the boys.
Mr.. Horn came to the school high
Iy recommended. 1t is still granted
that Mr.. Horn is very good EDUCATOR
and the educational facilities at the
institution are all that can be ex-
pected
Under the governing" status of
the board of education periodical in
spections were made at the school.
The board members are on record as
not knowing that the beatings and
The cells were in operation.
In 1916 a committee from the
BOARD submitted report condoning
he type of punishment being melted
out which certainly must be interp-
'eted as tacit approval of what Mr.. j
Horn felt was acceptable disciplinary ,
at that time. According to
Mr.. Horn the same methods of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
Accident Board Chairman Cites Six Major Reasons For
Plan II Insurance Company Not Being Permitted To
Continue In Workmen's Compensation Field

Idaho Compensation Company receive renewal of
business the of Montana should
by Workmen's Compensation Commission Chairman Walt
Coombs be given favorable consideration by
Commissioner of Insurance, John Holmes Coombs sub
sanitation of his that the Idaho company license
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13

A 16-cent can of tomatoes brings
the grower three cents.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
Chamber Pledges League Support

The Chamber of Commmece voted to support any action taken by the League of A. laskan Cities that will bring about a reversal of policy by the Bureau of Indian Affairs regarding restricted deeds.
 The c of c unanimously ap- proved the motion during the business sessions following the regular fired chichen luncheon at the Montmartre Inn Thursday.
 The motion in it's entirety says: "The Kodiak Chamber of Commerce suggests as an item on the agenda of the League of Alaskan Cities a cOmmendatlon for a reversal of policy by the Bureau of h. dian Affairs respecting inte- grafton of the native popula- tion of Alaska, generally, and that the c of c urge a re-exa- imitation by the Bureau of it's past policy favoring restricted deeds to property"
 The LAC will meet here to- morrow, Monday and Tues day, Mayor Lee c. Bettinger is vice president of the league.
 Guests attending the lunch con Thursday were Mrs. Henry Haag, Miss Eleanor Sullivan and A. A. Owen of Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
Former School Supt. Guilty Grand Larceny

Colville, Wash. (R)-L. T. ''Tom" Utterback, former superintendent of Kodiak Pub- hc Schools and more recently the resigned superintendent of Northport High School, pleaded guilty October 19 to the charge of grand larceny by embezzIement.
 Utterback admitted taking $1, 169 in student body funds before his resignation Septem- Der IT.
 Judge w. Lon Johnson placed Utterback on proba- tion for two years after hear ing a plea of leniency from his defense attorney. The prosecu- tor concurred.
 The court was advised that the shortage in funds was discovered on the day Utter back resigned. No reason was given concerning his resigna- tion. An examiner from the State Auditors Office dis covered the shortage.
 Utterback later repaid $267 and the balance was paid by his attorney before his ar- raignment. Utterback came to Northport High School from Neah Bay. Wash.
 The refusal of the Kodiak school board to renew Utter backs contract two years ago resulted in a bitter and heated local controversy. Students went on strike. at the urging of local adults. and several letters were addressed to the MIRROR protesting the school boards action.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
Party Held For Korean Flier

A reception at the Kodiak Hotel in honor of It. Howard D. Clarke, USAF. returning Korean War pilot, was given Thursday evening by Mrs. Edith Clarke, manager of the hotel and mother of the fier.
 Many Kodiakians attended the party. Among the guests were Harry Selby, African big game hunter and guide, Bob Maytag of the Maytag Company and MT. and Mrs. Henry Rosien of Anchorage. ROsien is here for the League of Alaskan Cities convention. He is city manager for the City of Anchorage.
 It. Clarke plans to leave Sunday for Great Falls, Mon- tana, his new Air Force as- signment. He is Mrs. Clarke's youngest son.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
Churchill Wins British Election

London (P) - Winston Churchill returned to power. The famous wartime leader led his conservative party to victory over the Labor govern ment in a desperately fought battle that rung down the cur tain on six years of Socialist rule.
 Churchill was assured of g. majority of the more than SIS seats in the House of Con- mons. It is a slender margin. Glenn Attlee's Labor party is expected to hold 300. The Communists got the biggest thrashing. Only 10 ran and none came within miles of winning.
 Washington (R)- Churchill is expected to seek an early meeting with President Tru- man. American leaders also anticipate he will press for a conference with Stalin some- time next year. However, President Truman has been cold to the idea, unless Stalin will come to Washington.
 Ruth Dean is working at
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27

Harold Naughton,. former student at the University of Washington returned to Ko- diak recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
City Plans Work For Prisoners

A proposed ordinance which would provide for city jail prisoners to work on city pro- jects was read and discussed at the regular meeting of the city council Monday night. No definite action was taken. The ordinance would pro- hibit the use of city prisoners on any kind of private pro- jects. John Mclaughlin. local cab owner, told the council that it should specifically write into the ordinance that types of work done by the prisoners should not infringe on various crafts of the trade unions.
 Walt Muller asked the coun- cil to cancel the penalties and interest accured on his taxes prior to the recent survey made of his property. No ac- tion was taken by the council but it was agreed that a de- cision would be rendered at the next meeting.
 Two expressions of approval of the Kodiak Police Depart ment were received by the council during the meeting. John Gibbons, president of the Health and Welfare Coun- cil submitted a letter and Mrs. Esther Magnusen said, they (police dept.) have done a good job."
 A letter from Mrs. Milton Smith regarding the operation of her rooming house at the city dock was read to the council. Mrs. Smith personally presented the letter.
 The letter stated that im- provements had been made, fire hazards reduced and that the building had been inspect ed by the city health officer.
 The building was recently inspected by William Worth, Bud Metzgar, D. N. Hoyl- man, l.. K. Wodlinger and Basil Clark, councilmen.
 A recommendation regarding the lease will be made follow ing further study by the pub lie buildings and improvement committee of the council.
 The services and equity of telephone rates of the Kodiak Telephone Company were dis cussed by the council. It was decided that further informa- tion was needed by the council and no action was taken. It was proposed that the city clerk obtain a profit and loss statement from the company for study and that recommen- , dations be brought to the next council meeting.