davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

MOST COW. LOCATION
APPLY APT. 6, LIST FLOOR
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
W Blk. 18th and Col. Rd.
Q large bedrms.' Ice. liv' RIM eou,n
kit. bath. ample closets, venetian
blinds; newly dec; low maintenance;
reas. price: MR.. PALMER. HU. 9447.
1902 SUMMIT PL. NV.
Bedroom. living room. kitchen. bath
Only $3.50; Excellent Terms
EIG & McKEEVER
yu. s.sss !5ysr ssR se.,, 81 a. s-s7..
1860 CLYDESDALE PL.
(At Adams Mil I'd. nv. mr.; Cal
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 10 6 '
An unusually desirable apt. Of liv.
1rm.. hedrm.. dinette; az kit. and bath,
r. i iss4 sv. r. A. e. s sSS or call
1885 PHELPS PL. NV.
q block vest Conn. ave. at Cali
,'.n! SsE IL SUNDAY Az, 2 TO g ,,
Clientele: $3.50 with substantial
cash, low monthly payments. includ-
ing operating costs. See Mrs. VIII
nams on premises or can her, RE.
1897; ewes. ia. 4-0674.
COLORED-314 EAST CAPITOI--
You can own your own z-rm:; ktt..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Z4UU 10Th BT. NV.
Apt. No. 306. married couple: Iiv. rm.,
bedrm.. kit. and b. $4S.30. See
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3Sz6
:. 2615 4th ST. NE. APT. B-4
Ltv. rm.. dressing rm., dining area,
kit: and bath; S59.75 mo-. utils.
incl. See janitor for key and apply
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
1920 e st. NV. Realtors. tx. 1911
EFFICIENCY
1920 N ST. NV.
This conveniently located apt. rents
for only S42.5O per mo. incl. utilS,
To see. contact resident MIR. on
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

TAKE CHnLUM bus to Hamilton st.,
right 1 "a blks. to No. 10 for 2 rms,
2 pvt. baths, kit. utils. lie
FALLS CHURCH. 1 bsdrm., nicely
furn.. ground floor, block stores
and transp. Avail. Oct. "a; S1O7.
JOSEPH w. SEAY CO., IA. 1920.
10
Mr.. WASHINGTON CIR, bsmt. apt,
semipvt. bath; no dishes or linens;
$50 mo-; adults. ST. 3347. lie
ENTIRE end FLOOR, newly deco
rated; COW. transp.; S110. Four
rooms and bath. RA. 8l64. ---19
THE WARWICK, 3051. Idaho ave.
n.w.-Desirable ell, apt. S115 mo-.
avail. Nov. /. Call EN-. 600. "a
S7OS 37th PL., blk. of Baltimore
blvd. from Rayco Co... Cottage City.
Attractive 5 rms. kit. bath and
porch: pvt. entrance. WA. 007S.
TWO LARGE. FURNISHED ROOMS,
kitchen and bath. $66 month. 1896
O at. NV. DU. 1882, 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

WE HAVE APIS. AND HOUSES
LETS. WASH. va, WHITE ONLY.
WEEKDAYS. 9-z; SAT- SUN. 9-5.
A. ONE RENTALS AND REALTY CO.
624 BOND BLDG "a; Q997
o, l4 N1S ST Az y Ny AVE E1 NV War
215 RIPLEY BLDG. III. 6-1313
ARLINGTON rms. LIST a.. bath:
blk. bus, stores, 10 min. depts. !:
quiet married couple. SUN. ONLY
IJNTII, 9 PM Tl2 NJ Lakewood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
CHEVY CHASE, ND. 3 bedrms., .
baths. gar. oil heat; no children;
Epw. H. JONES 4 CO.. INC.
$500 Conn. WI. $500

1905 32nd st.. between Cue and R.
Row brick In excellent copdi.
tion for small discriminating fam.
fly. Seven rms. 2. baths and lava.
tory. patio and walledzin garden, gas
heat; tastefully furnished; available
Immediately. House open saturday
and 4 pm. Cali Mrs. Matthew Finn,
- s;A MOE Q DUPONT cmcLl
30
Continued On Nexf Paeel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

EDMUND J. FLYNN
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Washington Bldg. MA. 9565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 yASHMEAD n. NV.
Double and single llns. some with
private bath. American plan. excel.
meals: home ATMOSPHERE HO. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

B BEDRAGs., . baths, for 3 mos.
WysminS ave. NV, no. Sisz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

s S:s.n GSuH1sfas s sa nss i:sa
bath; all Ttil .ls sir cond. 120o c
N H. WAiITEi REEp-Furn. apt. in
apt. bldg.: lge. liv. rm.. bedrm..
Eli ss 'isa : ssRSs:r; Is s ss:
1873 sss' NV Nv hSaS AvE.-1i VIZ im..
bedrm.. kit, bath, first foor: pvt:
marking: quiet and comfortable: Call
D II;. s Ma for appointment. A 5Ss
TAKoMA PARK-2 rooms with pvt.
bath bath and kitchen. reasonable. DE.
1896 90 10th ST. N.w.-one-room.l Kit.
W Wa 9nse sSNss HoGsiSd 70 c SasSS
RATION, 931 II st. NV. Ma. 1918.
GEoRGETowN-Lovely 8 rms, KIT.
ana bath; very attractively FUR.
Il Wiz f is 81 w. ~ Ss' D5 ss55
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA bedrms..
H. 81. En a1 s' S sfta ss sS' q abs zb s ISL
newly furn. apt.
slss CONN. AvE.-Lav. rm.. bedrm.,
81 Size e aM city St!l''i a0n Dm 'ran:D;
LOWER 10th ST. N.W.-Completins
three 1-rm., kit. and bath apis.
new. attractive: $lIb mo-, Incl.
utils; GE. 2220 or AID, 1874.
AVAILABLE NOV. Ist-1-rm. enc;
everything furnished. 1918 18th
AFR Fl n'F FURNISHED. CAN from az ) TN
r E aapq Rooms n e iisssen, bath. End
A. aS,,,t utils sr fg geoS screened porch;
s sSu'I gEFF Aa ON 81. N.w.-Nsvly
furn. bedrm.. liv. rm., Ice. kit..
semipvt. bath. Phone. oE. 1871.
TAKoMA PARK-Modern enc, pvt.
entr. and bath, living bedrm.. kitch-
enette; nf. bus: non-smokers. non
drinkers. Sc $3.50. -21
$40 month; newly decorated; adults
onlyk can NE. 2001.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

3-BEDROOM BARGAIN-A
spacious apt. near the l4th
st., carline; priced for a quick
sale. 2 bedrms:: liv: rm.: din.
Tor only S6.5OO!! with very
reasonable cash and terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
THE FOLLOWING APIS. MAY
BE SEEN WEEKDAYS BY
APPOINTMENT

90 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
"A 2-bedrm.. fully air-con.
ditioned apt. with liv. rm.,
kitchen and bath. for only
$500 with $4,000 cash and
excellent terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

MAR-LEETA GUEST HOUSE
1928 18th ST NV.
THE MAR-LU GUEST HOUSE
laos MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV
HOME AWAY FROM HOME
Excellent meals. Tv washing mach.
Ladies and Gentlemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

DUPONT CIRCLE-Bach. quarters
VEL fu urn Pvt. bath IN and shower
17s as EYE fen Sir. iS Sw.GN tels decorated
l room and Kitchen adjoining bath
YOUNG MAN 10 SHARE house in
Alex. with 2 others Excel. location
15 minutes downtown. Call Sun
S Sst R3cS SF G xsfkds' c szsH IT, S5
Nice. apt. for 3, cow. transp., RIA
Lee. d. s-BEDRM.. 1st.n. apt. 10 min
downtown. II buy few accessories
NJ pn 5754 a. n atsT,1, Pm; only ,.,.,,
zoos NAYLoR RID. SEE. furnished {
rooms. pvt. bath. entire 2nd noor
In PVT; home. Cple only. S76 mo
B aSi AFR aFT:. ,... rm,. vel. surn.
1s5 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Lars,
End fl. front, liv.- rm. -bedrm. com.
bination, completely equip. KITCHEN
al45 .ALIF. sT.-Livins room, bed.
room. dinette, kit. bath. shower
M S5ttSSi vi F22iEA zsAzSi 18th. st
NV. Two apis: one with 1 bed
IooW, one WIN UcoI0oLnS, attI ~.
Observation-Disclosures guest house
cooking; $50: No. 21s9: gentlemen
RlvERDALE-Employed adults; z
ms kit a nS,b bath ssSI v. Ar 90 o4s 3
BATE. Screened porch full H ISN'T nac
$3.50 q mo. on lease. RIPLEY &
transit apt. completely
ss5 xss very s9se e 81 ssSs
o Pr vol TODAY a 'G rs 0 s.Gii41 'S New
Hamp. ave. NV: walking dist. Govt
bldgs. Gracious living in beaut. furn
apt, consisting of rms, kit. ant
bath In completely remod. and redec
bldg. Rms. are lge.. well-ventilated
all-mod kit. garb. disposal. eabi-
nets. range. ,refgr.. Venetian blinds
f fes4fs y II II Eni b. wa saes fuFn
1866 INGLESIDE TERRI. N.W.-Lare'
bedrm,., kit. semipyt. bath; nswl.
sos mo. Du: 4916.
CAPITOL HlLI-Beautiini apt. niss i
for 1 person, O. settled cpl. Reason
LOVELY EFF. 10 mod. apt; BLDG, au,s'
conven. location. Near Catholic U.
! wooded y:ey: Rent $50 mo net 2 pu n,
chaser Of furnisure for 1878. Cal
lsao HtC I'm 81. NV, one and
rm., kit, bath. All utils. furn. Sci
elev. opr. on premises. AID. oSo2;
3 BEDRaas., 3 baths. for . mos.
$3.50 per no.; near. Col. I'd. ant
wyanins ave. NV. no. s1sz.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Here is good news from the
round and round she goes type
of "uber allies" Govt. there on
the shady banks of that free
and easy Potomac. Anyway
that is what the great man
there Says-"good news" he
says.
I, hurry to tell you what is
this good news. It is this
the Govt. is expected to go in
the hole only 10 billion during
the next year versus the IA and
a half billion bucks as forecast
6 months ago. And to add to
the good news" Congress is
asked to hike taxes on you and
the other plebeians Suckers for
short) so as to haul the lux
ury Govt. chaise out of the
mire. Don't you get it folks
good news, the man says.
And if you were brought up
in that part of the country
where I was brought up, 7
blame none of you-bronze,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

1t is a matter of opinion as to
which platform has the strongest
civil rights plank. Here are the
top candidates views. Eisenhower:
""The full power, the full influence
of the federal government must be
used in correcting any unnecessary
discrimination of this kind, but it
must do it by first sticking to the
jobs for which it set up to do"
Stevenson: "In our present peril
we look to all the people to join in
the common defense. If we do not
discriminate in sacrifice, we can
not discriminate in opportunity. So
again I bespeak your sympathetic
consideration for fair employment
practices legislation in Illinois,"
Money has been called the root
of all evil. Most certainly it will be
the source of some of the hottest
debate in this falls campaign. Ex-
penditures and taxation will be in
every mind. Stevenson and Eisen-
hover have made their positions on
the subjects clear in a number of
statements. This is how they view
federal spending:
Eisenhower: The United States
"cannot stand a budget of $85 bill
lion indefinitely with money at its
present value. Even SIS billion ter
rifles me . We must aim for a
$50 to $40 billion cut"
Stevenson: Spending in non-es-
sential areas Unjust be heidi to
the minimum and, if need be, defer
social improvement until we can
afford to pay for them"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

North pokofa's first capitol building at Bismarck, erected in
1888, burned in 1880. jamestown then made a brief but I'M
successful bid to have the state capitol transferred to that
city. The new skyscraper capitol, one of the most beautiful in
the United States, was completed in 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
MI CELEBRATES
20 4 OF SERVICE
Has Been
Neighbor,
Since 1882

For seventy years, from
the days of Dakota Terri
Occident has lived,
and grown in the
great pioneer area now COM
North and South Da-
kota and Montana, and parts
of Idaho and Wyoming. Oc-
cident has served the people
of these states as neighbor
and business partner, closely
and in many ways.
As Dakota has prospered, oc-
.cident has spread its facilities
and broadened its services. Start
ing with one small mill in Valley
City in 1S82-known then as the
Sheyenne Roller Mills-Occident
today is business leader and busy
citizen in almost 200 communities
throughout the original Dakota
territory.
There are six Occident mills in
this area, under the corporate
name of Russell Miller Milling
Co. They are at Valley City,
Minot, Grand Forks, Mandan.
Billings and Sidney. In addition,
there are LAB Occident elevators,
eight Occident feed and seed
plants, and more than a score Of
Occident lumber yards, bulk oil
and coal yards.
In all Of these communities,
and in the states where they are
located, Occident plays an i'm
portant role. Occident is among
the areas largest taxpayers, has
one of the largest payrolls (both
in total payments and in number
of employees) and provides a
multi-million dollar market for
the farmers choicest wheat. To
these farmers, their sales Of
grain to Occident have been a
major source of income.
Occident is truly a "home in
dustry" in Dakota land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

Women in North Dakota had the right to vote for president,
and in municipal and county elections, as early as 1917, three
years before the nineteenth amendment became national law.
Above, Gov. Lynn j. Frazier is shown as he signed the states
woman suffrage bill in January, 1917.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

Taxation Aired
And on the subject of taxation, the
two top candidates have had this
to say:
I list is excessive taxation; rates
that destroy incentive to excel in
skill and in production long
continued taxes that are only a
little below the c%onfiscatory level
will destroy free government"
Stevenson: '"The present tax bur-
den is disheartening and danger
GUS, but insurance for peace, how
ever expensive, is cheaper than
war"
In the past few years there has
been a sharp division of opinion be-
tween the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties on the problem of
economic controls. Recently the
Republicans have been urging the
complete discontinuance of control
laws.
This possibly could be one of the
sharpest divisions of beliefs that
could develop in the campaign.
Here are their statements:
Eisenhower: when you get into
a really grave emergency a
great global war . then at least
while you're getting adjusted I be-
lieve you have to Isl very specific
controls of all kinds I believe
in the long run in a free economy
and l have far more faith in the
interplay of the influence of prices
and of supply and demand and Of
the normal action of the govern
ment in extending and reducing
credits, and with discount rates,
and so on, than l do in any direct
controls"
Stevenson: We must win the
fight against initiation (but) I:
don't presume to say on what date
wages could be frozen or on what
date prices should have been sta
bilized. But 1 do say that prices
and wages chasing each other up
ward are like a dog chasing his tail,
and if we don't watch out We'll all
get dizzy and topple into the abvss."
Domestic Issues
There are but a few of the major
statements the candidates have
made thus far. No doubt they will
elaborate and expand their views
during the campaign. But to sum
up, it appears that Stevenson's do
nestle policies are, in great mea-
sure, in harmony with those of the
present administration.
He has called for revision of the
Taft-Hartley labor relations law.
for economic controls. and for
health insurance. se.s
Eisenhower. on the other hand,
has. to date, placed more emphasis
on the dangers of high taxes and
on reducing federal expenditures.
There can be little doubt about
it, the campaign Of 1852 win go
down in history as n Of the great
ones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
REMINDERS OF EARLY DAYS..

First of the transcontinental railways
to span the United States was the
Northern Pacific. Lines built east
from Portland, Ore, and west from
st. Paul met at Gold Creek, Mont,
in 1883. This picture shows the
"Gold Spike Special" which carried
many dignitaries to Gold Creek for
the ceremonies.
This chimney is all that remains of
the huge meat-packing plant the
Marquis de Mores, a French noble
man, built in 1883 near Medora. His
experiment of selling meat directly
from the range to the consumer
lasted just four years when the biz
zard of 1887 practically wiped out
his herds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Wheat Treatment
For WireWorIn
lis Recommended

On the basis of tests made
this past year, treatment of
winter wheat seed to control
wirewormS can now be recon-
mended, according to j. P.
CorkinS, assistant state ento-
mologist at Montana State COL
lege, Bozeman.
In the past, Corkins explain
ed, treatment was recommend
ed only for spring seeded grain
since it was not known wheth-
er the insecticidal treatment of
winter wheat seed in the fall
would carry over into the
spring when wireworms are
active.
This past year, he said, tests
of winter wheat treatment were
made on the farm of Max
Lindsey in Fergus county in CO.
operation with the Chapman
Chemical company. Variou us
rates of seed treatment were
made with a prepared material
which is a combination of fun
gacide and gamma iSomer of
benzene heXachloride.
A check of the test plots last
fall after the wheat was up in
Dictated no appreciate wire
worm feeding activity. Worms
were present but they were not
feeding on any of the plots. An
other check of two treated
plots in the spring revealed
dead wire worms and these
were usually found adjacent to
old seed kernels. The only liv-
ing worms found were below
the area of wheat growth. The
untreated plot had many wire
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Occident Has Helped Turn
20 Hurvesfs Into Cash

Since 1882, when the total Dakota wheat crop was just 100000
ushels lit topped 1~50,000,000 bushels in 1851, Occident has brought
the spring wheat belt many billions of dollars in exchange for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

Lake Drummond, in the Vir-
ginia portion of the Dismal
Swamp is as much as 10 feet
above the general level of the
swamp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

worms actively feeding and
causing damage. 49,. =
Results on the winter wheat
test plots were as follows: I
A 20.5-acre plot treated at
the rate of nine-tenthS of an
ounce of gamma isomer ben
zene heXachloride per acre
yielded 21.5 bushels of wheat
per acre. y
A 6.4-acre plot treated at the
rate of one ounce Of gamma
isomer of benzene hexachloride
yielded 24.6 bushels per acre.
A 12-acre plot that was
not treated yielded 1873 bushels
per acre.
A summary of the test shows
that the first plot yielded 80
bushels more wheat per acre
than the untreated plot and
the second plot yielded 6.3 bu-
shells more wheat than the I'M
treated plot.
In view of these results, Cor
kinS said, it is now recommend
ed that in fields known to be
infested with wirewormS that
seed of winter wheat be treat
ed this fall with gamma isomer
of benzene hexachloride either
in a highly purified gamma iso-
mer form or as lindane at the
rate of one ounce to the a.
mount of wheat that would
usually be soWn per acre.
How long one such treat
ment will protect a field is not
known, Corkins said, but it may
last for several years and in
any event it has carried
through the following spring.
It is also advisable, he said, for
growers to check summer fall
low fields in the spring for
signs of wireWormS.
Lake Drummond, in the Vir-
ginia portion of the Dismal
Swamp, is as much as 10 feet
above the general level of the
swamp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

that we shake off our sucker
ishness. We are in the drivers
seat. Good news, the man
says. Oil up the old musket,
folks, open season. is around
the corner. -. H.. J..
Yours with the low down,
"a. 10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

black or white-if you don't
savvy. You drown just as dead
under 10 feet of water over
your head as you do if it is IA
and a half feet. 1t is time that
our Govt. got down from its
almighty high horse. It is time
right now, come November,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

tended the wounds OF their respec-
tive organizations with the balm of
soothing persuasion for unity, prom
Uses Of political patronage, and
statements Of only 1--WE" can save
America.
And from all outward appear
ances, this behind the scene activ-
ity has been successful. The Re-
publican and Democratic parties
alike seem united and ready to step
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
% AMIN I'll WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and The World
Eisenhower and Stevenson Express
Views on Major Political Questions

At the moment Americans in every stratum of society are hold
ing their breath, waiting for the shattering force of the fall political
campaigning that must come as soon as the two major parties and
their candidates have gathered their strength, healed the wounds of
interparty conflict, and mapped their campaigns.
In the weeks since the violent, screaming, sweating, historical
party conventions in Chicago, party powers-the inner circle-have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

the choicest wheat harvested. =
Through it's 143 country elevators, the Occi-
dent elevator division serves the growers of
grain by providing a convenient and constantly
active cash market where the grains are
grown and harvested. The world-famous Da-
kota and Montana hard wheats are stored
locally, in elevators like that at Steele (right),
or shipped to one of the c%ompany's large ter
minal elevators. Through such facilities, Occi-
dent makes world markets readily available.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
Federal Jail Closed To City Prisoners

d ay night. City police are 'stymied because they have no place to lodge a prisoner should an arrest become necessary.
 However, when Kodiak U. 5. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney returns from the states council members intend to approach him regarding lodging prisoners in the fede- ral jail.
 Charles Skinner, U. s. Jail guard, is charged with slugg- ing Alahan Alex" Mazof over the head with a sap. The charge was filed by Paul Dupler, attorney.
 Blood was sent here to con- duct an investigation of the alleged slugging.
 Tt will be up to Dizney. to decide if city prisoners will again be held in the federal jail," Blood said Monday. Blood returned to Anchorage early in the week. He did not comment on his findings from the investigation.
 A preliminary hearing for Skinner before U. s. Commits sioner A. M. Vokacek has been set for August IS. In addition to the slugging con- plaint, Dupler has charged that Skinner refused to let him see Mazoff, hls client.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
HaIferty Cannery
 Cans For Mission

Members of the Kodiak
 Baptist Mission butchered two young head of cattle this week
 and had the meat processed in
 one pound cans at the Hal ferty cannery.
 The cannery did not charge
 the mission for the cans or the processing. The cannery has been canning meat without { charge for the mission since 1887, William Stone, superin-
 tendent said yesterday.
 The Mission owns approxi- mately 560 acres of heavily wooded land on Woody Island where they run a herd of
 Herford cattle. They have placed a new bull with the
 cattle to improve the herd, Stone said.
 The Herford project began in 1948 when a bull donated by
 Joe Zentner, Kodiak rancher, was placed with the cattle
 owned by the Mission. In 1850
 Sid Old. Kodiak rancher, ar
 ranged for four heifers to be added to the herd.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
Martha Olsen. Engaged

Mir. and Mrs. Ole E. Olsen nave announced the forthcom- Ing marriage of their daugh ter Martha Dolores, to John F. Randolph.
 The wedding will take place on Saturday. September 6. at Hillside Chapel, at the naval station.
 Miss Olson, a graduate of Kodiak High School in 1851, has been employed at the base for several months.
 Randolph, the son of Mrs. Mildred Randolph of the base, has worked at the power plant For the past two years.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
1 Rent Suit filled By Bettinger

Lee c. Bettinger has filed suit against Dr. John A. Alt mair for $771. IA.
 The complaint charges that $630 ill rent plus a $46.64 electric bill and S94.5O oil bill is owed the plaintiff. The suit also asks for an eviction from the premises.
 Bettinger is represented by Paul Dupler, attorney. The complaint states that rent in the amonnt of $90 per month
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

The City of Kodiak has been without a bastille for it's prisoners since last weekend following the arrival here of U. s. Deputy Marshal Ivan Blood to investigate the al legged slugging of a prisoner by a U. s. Jail guard.
 "The orders came from Walter Huntley's office in An chorage," Blood said. Huntley is Marshal of the Third Divi- sion.
 The city council did not dis cuss the matter during the regular council meeting Mon-