davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Rubber Foam Mattress
(Box spring included)
$89.95 (Single)
coo Q5 tdOlIhlel

These are not shredded rubber or
rubber chips mattresses. They are
the same as you have seen adver-
tised for sI3o and more! Made OF Of
foam faSaDnSs BOX IaSini'ea sprins Contains aims ample
extra tall. highly tempered coil
springs for bouyant, rest and are
covered in heavy tickings. FEDERAL
FURNITURE CO.. a43 N. Y. ave.
NV. MA. 1867. Phone and mail
orders promptly filled. Open Thurs
tans, hard twist made. Atwood pyle,
lSxlS Quaker Gray, reg. S37l, now
S22s. save Sl43. 9xl2 to match. reg
S1SS, now STA, save S74. Slightly
used crescent shaped mod. dsven-
port. green and gray textured cover
Wo, s75S or WI. 6ss9. -13 :,
RUGS, Mohawk. Assembly. beige. all
wool. 11x12.9 and 9.7x9.6; also hall
and stair runners to match. Gray
Sisal S1mmer rug sxl0 with pad.
RUGs. matched, green. wool, and
pads; one approx. 12x1S, SIPS; one
approx. l2xl3, S70; three lge. hall
rugs. $50; also one green carved
rvs rvs ana sna pad approx sxls, S,l5. ia
RIG. iHi sSis; axia Indian. actually new. la blue
HSieras aHie ssatters. @s'es $50 Af Sx1o 'T.v new
rev. $50: rug runner. TU. 544l
RUGS-Imported Sisal, green. 9X12.
6Y9, 3 scatter; used ] season: all
$50; Sun. and ewes. EN- 412a.
RUG, 9x13, summer: washing ma
chine. youth bed; all in good con-
dition; reasonable. JU. 7-6950.
RUGS. Broadloom with pads. one
walnut brown. l2x14: one China
blue, IL. .6x9 #. IA. 7-4S65.
RUG AND CHAIR, wool rug, sx10.
good cond.. $50; platform rocker.
excel. cond, S25. TIE 0656.
RUGS, gray. 9xlS matching runner
and stair, pads. $50; maroon, 9x12
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Cattle 8 LIVESTOCK

q GENTLE MALE PONIES, Q years,
brown and white spots; 1-year. black
harness: saddles. etc. Must sell. any
rs%v rTshs9nvabls. 9s5Ysr cTWyzAs va eo49- spe ,.,.-.
equipment and crops; will Also rent
farm. Phone OWNER. = |. 0444.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD. male. l VI
old. excel. pedigree. black and cream
FRANCONIA KENNELS, Hillside
scoTTiY tS2gi PUPS! Akc, sired by son o,
Champion WalSing Winning Trick;
real hearties: wormed. SH. 0143
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES; fe-
males. $50; males. S35. Cypress
ROTTWEILER PUPS. Axe regis. s
mos: SO; parents Danish imports
PEDIGREED MALE. white and red
drive, Kensington. LO. 5-3737.
WILL GIVE AWAY 3 adorable female
kittens to good homes. Delivery upon
request. FA. 0162.
smart. 8 mos; COCKER, red, . yrs.
reasonable. Ii. 3-O6S0.
AFGHAN HOUND. Axe. RUDIKl
BLOOD LINE; SHOW PROSPECT
Evening star., 1952-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

AMPLIFYING EQUIPMENT, for au-
ditorium. Also sound truck and bat
Tape saif snd wire recofder. sls so5Nb dsE
EQUIPMENT co. CO. 4s03.
HOSPITAL HEDSr-mEAL BEDDING
AND lURNITU7E CO. 622 p ct.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

GOLF CLUBS-Want good matched
set OF mems woods and irons. IA
GUNS wANTED-cash for old ., S,,rs
Call Owens 9400. ext. 459. Is
JOINTER. 6-inch. with or without
motor. band saw. Delta only. with
or without motor. LO. 4N645S
NATL CASH REGISTER, or a
drawers. clerk and dept, totals. nrint
receipts: Wright. Ma. 234O IBOYD
SCHOOL), corner G and 18th,
NEWSPAPERS. magazines. house RAGS
4ut1 batteries. scrap iron and metals
HHignest prices paid. If you cannot
osnver your aecumulations, please
Rnone US. WASHINGTON RAG q
prices paid. ACE JUNK CO.. 222C
NEWSPAPERS WANTED High
prices paid. ACE JUNK CO.. 222d
Georgia ave. NV. HU. 1921
NEWSfAPEKS, back issue, Washing
ton papers, for october 10. 1881
ana and thereabouts. Mr.. NEWMAN,
OFFICE FURNITURE. all kinds; of,c.
mach: M ban any kind; top prices paid.
PIANO. upright: reasonably good
condition; at small cost; kitchen
Gaolnet with work top. Phone
PIANO, Spinet; mahogany: good
condition. La. 6-5194.
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASE PRICES
Can Day or Might. SH. 3O39.
pTAN0C a NJ11 -T1z1I--
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Restaurant Euuipment

A complete restaurant for sale. In.
eludes booths, bar. grills. tables ant
with new compressor. Apply I00i
E ST. NV. III
Evening star., 1952-07-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lifeguard Safety Tubes
Set of 5. u used. 7.oox15, S37. so the
set; cost $1I2 when new. HU. 1908
or Adams 5000. Ext. 80. IA
Evening star., 1952-07-13
STEEL
NEW. NEW

Reinforcing rods, %. a in, 5s and
3, in. i'll 20-ft. lengths; Sin beams,
ax6 and SKIS H-beams in 40-ft
lengths; will cut to size; 3x4 angles
in all sizes
Large stock Of all sizes of beams
and angle irons, buy now while our
CO. 4O02 MINI. ave. ne, LU.
10000. lis
Evening star., 1952-07-13

SEARS ROEBUCK & co.
Sears & Roebuck Co. vacuum cleaner
representative for Accokeek at IN.
dianhead. Nd, Thursday. July II
For free home demonstration mai
postcard to Gil Bladensburg rd
ne. Washington, D. c. Att, spe.
cialty sales manager or phone
LI. T.75O0, Ext PA. for ann
Evening star., 1952-07-13
PRE- INVENTORY
FURNITURE SALE!

$S9.S0 CHROME Dinette
SALE PRICE, S59.g5
S59.95 Hollywood Bed
SALE PRICE, S39. .95
$49.95 Lounge Chair
SALE PRICE, S29.95
S29.95 Innersprins Mattresses
SALE PRICE. S19.95
St.99.95 2-Pc. Liv. RIM. Suite
SALE PRICE. S99.95
$29.95 Duran Platform Rocker
SALE PRICE. 1885
Ansonia Furniture Co.
sol H st. NE. Ii. 3-3354
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9
Evening star., 1952-07-13

1~HDOAA1NVVO 1U11NAoCdUIIIB
WITH MODERN STYLISH DESIGNS
We can make your house a home
whether new or old; Our extensive
stock includes broadleafed ever
greens. azaleas In variety. conf
shade trees and towering shrubs.
You will find our service reasonable
reliable. experienced. We Specialize
Ia the. Fairfax. Prince. William and
Fauouier County area. Write or
phone for consultation. NORTHERN
VIRGINIA NURSERY. NokesVilie,
Evening star., 1952-07-13

SAWS, used, 36-in. top: jig saw
Call UN 1904
SAW. Power-King. Sin. tilt arbor
with stand. $50: motor and acces-
sories available and extra. GL. 1890.
SAFE, So in. high. 80 in. wide, 20
in. deep; equipped with misc. filing
eauipment. c. A. LEPPERT, Ola
sAxoPHoNE-B-hat tenor. Martin.
Committee II. Gold LACQUER, comb.
case. good cond. NO. 0601. -l3
SCREENS. completely framed screens
condition. SIS. : III. 5 s.s1ss' e0'u
SEWING MACHINES-Used Singers,
S19.95 and up. SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.. 31O7 NJ st. NV.
SEWING MACHINE. brand new. New
Home" S21O or best offer. 10. 2
sEWING MACHINES. Singer electrics,
sale or rent. We also electrify ali
3ioS 14th Sc NV. CO. 1921
SEWING MACHINE. console. electric.
sSWiiSL Eth La WIGasNH WT1SG54S 1r LA, Sd9l56
SEWING MACHINEs-Clean-up sale
Of all rebuilt machines. $3.50 to
$3.50; best bargains ever: all guar.
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
24l2 18th st. NV, CO. 3245. --l7
SHOES. cancellations, hundreds of
styles: men. women, children; outfit
your family in famous-brand shoes
Dellman. DeLiso. Paradise. Town &
Country. Jarman, Forsheim. Rob-
lee. Edwards, Play Poise. etc; many
hardto find sizes; save to 500
or more. LIEBERMAN. INC, 1404
Monroe NV. OF 14th ST.. MI. 6344.
Open 10 am. to 8 pm. Air cond.
SHOPSMITH, with bench, and many
accessories; $225 or best offer.
SHORTHAND dictation records for
home practice. 7Ss or 331as I'm
prove speed go to 240 w.p.m.
sfLvERWA4RE, hollow and natwar.,
sterling plated and Shefheld: guar
anteed big savings; nationally ad-
yerttsed hatware at discount. LIV-
!NGSTON d. CO.. 1923 H st. NV.
SILVER "a 5-pc. Sterling cofee-tea,
$500; Ape. English Sheffield. Sl10:
candlesticks, so; plated gravy boat,
Sl5; antique lamp. $40; bellows.
SO; Wedgewood pitcher. $40 No
dealers. ia. 2-1l61. $3.50 am
Evening star., 1952-07-13

BICYCLE, gain. boys, in good run.
ming cond., suitable for repaintine
i0r 2 gift, JU: S-4812. IA
bOOhS BOUGHT, any quantity and
removed at our expense. ALBION
STOh ST saas SHOP, 1858 Pa. ave. NV.
BOOkS-Hishest prices paid. Cal
~; SO01 for any Information. BAR.
pGaN GA1N BOOK SHOP, sos 9th st. NV
prices paid; books removed at OH
expense. DISTRICT BOOK STORE
~ 9TH st: NV. ME. 1896.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT-Large tent
bass: FUSED prefj Or S"S s5as assieepins M1s
CGlNS-Will purchase old and rare
Y. s. only;. large and Indian heat
cts; v nickels, dimes: up to SD
Dgo goi1 pieces; Box 379-Z, Star. II:
DIAMOND JEWELRY of any descrip-
tIon: gold and silver: cash paid
-ERNEST BURk. GA 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, typewriters. calc.. casl
req, once equip. any kind; top price
DI. 1872.
ANTIQUES-Want to buy for my
home imported china, punch bowl
compete. table linen, etc. At rea-
sonable price. No dealers. EN-
2&14 or WO 2Alf
Evening star., 1952-07-13
SILVER TARNISH
PREVENTER BY RODIN

Keeps your silverware. brass. etc.
free from tarnish for at least 6 mos
This amazing discovery does awaI
with LACQUER and the labor of polish.
ing, S1,24 postage included. Saw
on large size, 4 times more. 1896
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Save Up to 500
TELEVISION
REFRIGERATORS
FREEZERS
WACuERC ofo

"14AJ11I1tAJ, CIL.
We will meet or beat any pric,
No sale to dealers
Open eves.-No phone prices.
American Service Center
5S5 N Glebe Rd., Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

ROTARY TILLERs-2-h.p.. SIC per
Day; 5.h:p.: SIG per day.
CHAIN SAWS-1S-in. elec.. $40 per
day; gain, gas. $12 per day; 80
IN. 2-manl, Sl5 per day. Rates
q EQUIP. CO. SH. 66R1
Evening star., 1952-07-13

DOUBLE R0OMs-1527 Eye st: NV;
single and double rooms. Se-Sl2;
~ in lounge: excel. downtown loc.
Mrs Capps. RE. aQ91,
AS ONEIDA PL. N.W.-Nicely furn.
bedroom; conv, transp.; ladies; semi
pvt. bath; gentle home. $35 Fo.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
RECORDERS
SUPPLIES

SUPPLIES
Tape, blanks. cutting needles. 40re
of; July sale of tape recorders now
going on. COMMISSIONED ELEC-
TRONICS 2405 18th st. NV. NO.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

GOLD
bIing your dental gold. platinum
uiscaroeo Jeweiry; We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
% YEARS AT 93S F. ST NV
Evening star., 1952-07-13

PLANOS. ALL STYLES
WE Fay HIGHEST CASH PRICES
GaM Day or Night. SH. 3039.
PIANOS. ANY TYPE.
PAUL GOLIBART,
AD. 1928 (9:3O-5:30),
Evening star., 1952-07-13

FURNITURE-Wn buy entire con.
tents Or odd pieces; also old china
SO years. HOPWOoDS, 9th and Z
stS. NV. NE. 628.
FURNITURE-Single pieces and rom.
plete households, etc. AID SS7a.
ewes. and Sundays. AT. 25IS.
FURNITURE - Full contents od1
pieces; wash. mach, stoves ref9r>
6ric. a-brac. etc. S. z. FURN. Ex.
CHANGE. 210 7th st, Sc. AT. O6SK
Evening star., 1952-07-13

PUPPIES. 9 weeks old: mother pa
bird dog. part cocker, father beagl
make wonderful pets. female SIS
male $40. 1416 Goth st. IS,W.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
ANTIQUES

brio a-brac, china. glass.
ware: oriental art objects jeWelry
rugs. .silverware, paintings, por.
traits; highest cash prices paid Cal
MURRAY. IA. 1888
Evening star., 1952-07-13

AFGHAN HOUND. Axe, RUDIK
BLOOD LINE; SHOW PROSPECT
Evening star., 1952-07-13

any amount. good furniture
Also refrigerator, gas range
and good piano. Call Mr.
Grady, phone, MA. 2679.
FURNITURE BOUGHT
Also elec.' refgrs., stoves. tools NM
sical instruments. We buy almnsi
anything. ST. 1893 or RA. 1893
Evening star., 1952-07-13

FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES. IL wks.
old. Axe championship stock
home raised; partially housebToke.
BEAGLE PGrs,, Axe litter. female,
bloodlines; price. S25. WA. 2o72.
BEAGLE PUPS, 1s in, Axe regis
tSTsd' WS sa77 weeks old bred to ls run
ENGLISH SETTER, male. Q mo, Axe
registered; excel. field and show
prospects; blue ribbon winner; pick
of litter. KI. S-5456. A..
DOBEkMAN, lovely blk With tan
BOXER 90. SHi AND T cockER oaiE puppies, excel.
quality. most reas. Black cookers.
Mosrrosr etsS 1oR 'e4i kESNMs, Els s9 s4shsafn:
ehursS eh Ss' to g. Ashsurn mus anctGn eS% rsi s
DACHSHUND-AKc registered: for
stud service. LU. 4-352S.
HEP-COLLIE PUPS, 6 weeks old; SIS
each Phone WI. 1856.
REGISTERED FEMALE German shep-
be seen at 1916 W st. sc. Call Lu.
PAR2RRihETs. PiARs2SRRihsT 8 young breeders; fev
babies. OW. 0s5S.
PARAkEETS, young ones, 81 each; q
breeding pair; SO; "a: 4.o4l0:, =,
Smeryczanski out Of Satans Black
Magic, SIS and $50. Ii. 6r6034. .
SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 weeks: excel
blood line: papers: beautiful. a1ec-
tionate. ia. 1895.
WIRE AND WELSH TERRIERS, m.
and f.; Axe; boarding, breeding.
grooming; stud service: pickup and
delivery. PETER PAN KENNELS,
Marlboro 9SlI.
POINTERS (4). thoroughbreds. 2 yrs
old. ready for training. GIL. 1858.
COCKER PUPS. reduced prices; male.
Axe. excel pedig.; also stud sery-
ice. 3522 Nimitz, Kensington. LO.
IRISH TERRIER PUPPIES. purebred.
Axe. IL weeks old. easily trained as
pets or show dogs; this distinctive
breed not as common as cookers.
boxers or poodieS; avail yourself OF
the chance to see them at play;
shown Sunday. 2-5, 22t5 wisconsin
DACHsHUiND PUPPIES. males and
females, Axe regis; stud service,
Browning 1851.
SETTER PUPs. female. registered
stock. GA months. Herndon 37S.
PUPPIES. 9 weeks old: mother part
bird dog. part cocker, father beagle;
make wonderful pets; female $3.50.
male $40. 1416 goth st. is,W.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

H1C V1O1NIN OAIE
New 1852 famous makes at below
trade-in allowence for your old TV.
TV and radio tubes. Free check
A1MCO TV SALES Open Till o
1890 N. Washington Blvd.
ArlinQfnn Va Glnhn eono
Evening star., 1952-07-13

MUNtthY. a. s30Jo,
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silyerware. 1ewelr1
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL. CH. $3.50;
ewes EN- RSf;5
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
City Election
 Is Tuesday

Kodiak voters will be asked to mark a ticket Tuesday with a single slate of candidates. The only names appearing on the ballot are the candidates mo- minated by the Progressive Party.
 Lee c. Bettinger is seeking his seventh one year term as mayor, V. w. Root, Al Miller and William Worth, incum- bent, are running for the two year terms for councilmen Bud Metzar, who completed a two year term, is seeking the one year seat on the council.
 In the Kodiak Independent School District school board election two candidates are on the ballot. William Stone, his present term expired recently. and Gil Jarvela are running for the five year position. Jarvela was nominated by a caucus of out-of-town resi- dents and Stone was put@up by the Progressive Party.
 The polls will be To cated in the city hall and the doors will open at 8 am. Voting will cease at 7pm.
 The registrations book for voting in the city election will be open at the city hall until 4 pm today.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
Stone Attends Palmer Meeting

William Stone, superinten- dent of the Kodiak Baptist Mission, left this week to att tend the Regional Child's Well fare Conference in Palmer.
 The fve-day meeting will be attended by Representatives of all children's homes in the territory and by members of various organizations.
 Miss Mary Setzekorn of the Kodiak Baptist Mission home at Ouzinkie will also attend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
StenIund Home From Norway

John Stenlund returned to Kodiak after spending the summer in Sweden visiting his sister and brother.
 The visit to his birthplace was the first time he had been there in 30 years. He travelled by air to Seattle and took the train to New York, stopping in Minnesota to visit another brother.
 From New York he booked passage on a Swedish passen- ger ship. He visited his sister and brother at Stensele, Sweden. He returned to New York on a Norwegian liner, rode the train to Seattle and flew to Kodiak.
 He arrived in Sweden on May 23 and left there on August 16.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
Plane Down
 On Ice Island

An emergeny landing at T-3, Fletcher's Ice Island near the north pole, Wednesday dam aged a CAY on a re-supply mission to the tiny outpost.
 No one was injured although there were 12 men aboard the plane. The nature of the emer- gency was not known.
 A message from the pilot, Capt. Richard Marsh, 10 tn Rescue Squardron. Elemen- dorf Air Force Base, indicated the belief that replacement of the two propellers damaged on landing would enable the craft to fly out.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
MacDonaId-T d-Torgramsen Ask For Damages

A $63,0O0 damage suit was filed against the City of Kodiak this week by H. F. Macdonald and Alfred Torgramsen.
 The complaint charges that Macdonald and Torgramsen were "wrongfully, forcibly, by criminal prosecution and threats of future criminal prosecution compelled to stop work on the reconstruction of the Lyric Theater.
 Prior to October the Lyric Theatre was partially destroy ed by fire. The complaint al- leges that the plaintiffs en- tered into a contract with the city, wherein and whereby for a valuable consideration" the plaintiffs should have the right and privilege of recon structing the building.
 George B. Grigsby, Anchor age attorney, is representing Macdonald and Torgramsen. The complaint was filed in the Third District Court at Anchor age.
 The city has been given 20 days to file an answer to the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

complaint. Paul A. Dupler< kodiak city attorney, will re- present the city in the case
 The complaint states that. prior to the fire the plaintiffs were making a profit from the operation of the moving pie ture shows therein conducted of not less than $500 per month."
 The complaint further al leges that Macdonald was re- ceiving a salary of $250 per month as manager and Tor gramsen was receiving $150 for said premises" The salary and rental fee was in addition to their respective shares of the profits, the complaint said
 Macdonald and Torgramsen claim that if the city Lad not interfered the theatre would have been reconstructed and open for business before December of 1946.
 That by reason of the wrongful acts of the defend ants. the plaintiffs have been jointly damaged in the sum of $35, ,00O; III F. Macdonald has been individu- ally damaged in the sum of $17, 500. and Torgramsen for $l0, the complaint states.
 Court costs and attorney fees are also asked by the plain ifs.
 The Lyric theatre building burned again late in 1949 when the Doghouse caught fire and burned. Since that time the city has asked Torgramsen to clean up the debris. He has removed some of the litter. The city council has refused to Issue a building permit to For gramsen on the grounds that building plans were not sub mitted for the reconstruction of the e'building.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
Elks Carnival Starts Today

The Elk's Club fall carnival gets under way today and will continue through tomorrow. The public is invited to attend and participate in the various events.
 Weather permitting the events will be staged outside in front of the club on Brook lyn Avenue. If the weather is inclement the booths and other attractions will be set up in- side the club.
 The Sunday program in- cludes a ball game between the Elks and the Civil Service Club at Kodiak Naval Station.
 The carnival will continue until nine pm on Sunday and immediately following will be a dance. Jules Radinsky will be master of ceremonies.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Libel Suit Goes
 To District Court

The case of the United States vs H. F. Macdonald was transferred from US. Com missioner Rose Walsh's court to the Third District Court Monday.
 Macdonald is charged with criminal libel by Mayor Lee C.. Bettinger. The complaint was signed by Bettinger in October of 1850.
 The filing of charges against Macdonald occurred at the time of the city election. He was arrainged before US. Con- missioner AM. Vokacek and asked for a change of venue. The case was transferred to Commissioner Walsh's court in Anchorage.
 No trial date had been set by the Third District Court, the Anchorage Times reported Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
School Paper Resumes Publication

The student body of the Kodiak High School will begin publication of the monthly newspaper, ISLAND STAR, Miss Cherie Slower. business manager announced this week.
 Nine issues will be publish ed. The staff proposes to de- vote one- fourth of the papers space to advertising,
 Members of the staff were active this week soliciting ad- vertising for the paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Miss Ann Zaldaris, district nursing supervisor, arrived in town Wednesday on business of her office.
 The new public health nurse, Miss Kathleen Lepper, is ex- pected to arrive on today's plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Lee S. Wakefield, owner of the Wakefield canneries at Port Wakefield, and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Carol Orne, left last week to return to Seattle, after spendin g the summer at Port Wakefield.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
Territorial Bond Issue Awaits Voters Action

IerrlCOrlal voters Will De asked to decide if the Territory shall issue general obligation bonds in a sum not to exceed $1c, 5000, 900 for school pur- poses on October IA.
 Should 55% of the voters ex- press approval the money would be used solely for con- struction, alteration and repair of public school buildings in the territory, Gov. Ernest Gruening told the MIRROR yesterday.
 The MIRROR wired Cover nor Gruening's office for fur ther information on the ter ritorial bond issue.
 The late Senator Engebreth of Anchorage intro duced a bill in the 1851 session of the Ter ritorial Legislature designed to get the voters opinion on whether they considered a bond issue a desirable method of speeding up school 'construc- tion.
 The bill passed the Territ- orial Senate by a vote of 15 to none against and the house approved 19 to three.
 " You should note that if voters vote affirmatively, by 55z as required in the act, in the coming October IA, cleo ton the legislators have no obligation to act an must still decide whether they will vote affirmatively to approve the bond issue." the wire saia.
 The legislators must provide a formula for the allocation of these funds and determine what schools will receive these monies and in what porpori- tion.
 In the event the voters ap- prove the issue and the legis- lsture acts in favor of it a bill must then be introduced and approved in Congress to per- init bonding. The Organic Act forbids mourning indebtness without congressional approv- al.
 Since the bill cannot be in- troduced before action of leg islature, or toward the end of March of 1853, tis doubtful whether Congress can act on this bill before June. That means the money would not be available until building season of 1854, the Governors wire said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Mrs. Walter O'Brien retuvm-, ed home recently from Min neapolis, Minnesota, where she has been for several weeks for special medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Jack Woodland, Seattle hardware salesman, was in Kodiak on business this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ben Kraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
Brooklyn Leading Tn Series Games

The Brooklyn Dodgers won the first game of the World Series from the New York Yankees 4 to 2 in the opening game Wednesday,.
 The Yankees took the second game easily by the score of z to 1.
 Brooklyn won the third game by a score of 5 to 3.
 The annual Boy Scouts of America drive will end in Ko- diak tomorrow. To date the drive has grossed over $1, 900, George Sonntag said yester- day.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Penn and Chrisf's College
Gain Henley Regatta Final
By the Asseeiassd Press

HENIEY-ON-THAMES.. Eng
land. July 5.-The University oi
Pennsylvania 150-pound crew
went into the final of the Thames
Challenge Cup at the Royal Hen
ley regatta today by defeating
the London Rowing Club in q
fiercely contested race by two
thirds of a length.
The Americans hold the trophy
and in the final. later today, they
will meet Christ's College oi
Cambridge. which upset the Uni
versity Of London crew, also by
two-thirds Of a length.
Penn's race against Christ's
College will be the final event ot
the four-day regatta.
In all their races SO far the
methodical Red and Blues have
let the opposition take an early
lead. They did 1t that way again
against London. which for the
greater part Of the course rowed
a higher stroke than Penn's "a
to the minute.
About halfway Penn quickened
up to 36, overlook and passed
London, and had enough left to
hold of a final challenge in the
last 200 yards.