davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
EXPERIMENT STATION RESURFACING STREET

The lower end of Fialrview Avenue, In the section where nhe Alaska Agrif . 'furai Experiment Station Lab and housing are io- cated, is in the process of being resurfaeed. The work ia being done by the Experiment station, with the City participating by giving the use of the street eie- partnent loader. Dave Bryant has been hired by the Station to do the work involved iii bringing the area to grade. Low spots are being filled and the section Will be bachilied with gravel and eventually black topped.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Alaine Nelson is going to help our leader. Mrs. Max HaekzeTla- After our meeting we had re- treatments and then went home We have two new members, Judy Garcia and Connie Hlbbs.
 Linda Bergman, reporter.
 Busy Bees
 The Busy Bees All club met for the first time at the home of Mrs. Reid. We elected officers as follows: Trudy Huston, presl- dent; Suzanne Black. vice presl- dent; Joanne Huston, secretary, Helen Schaefer, treasurer, and Dorothy Gagnon, reporter.
 We are club of seven menb- CTS. In addition to the officers, Emogene Reid and Sue1len Reid are members and Mrs. Reid IS our leader. We studied how to use the sewing machine, and de eided the dues of the meetings will be 10 cents meeting.
 Dorothy Gagnon, reporter
 Buttons and Bows
 Mrs. Driggar's All club had their meeting June II. They vot- ed for a name of their club and it ended up Buttons and Bows . They elected officers and our president is Sharon Mick; Gin ger BaWton. vice president, Mar cia Hamilton, secretary Dorothy Campbell, reporter; Carol Will son song leader, accompanied by Mary Brown and Nancy Bush; Kathy Hodson and Josephine Ross, recreation.
 Nine girls attended the meet ing. Marcia and Ginger will bring refreshments to our next meeting June 25 at 1::30 p. m. at the Extension office.
 Dorothy Campbell. reporter
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Pick up calves 2 days or older, each Monday and Friday. Leave word at Creamery Of flee one day before. Paying SIS during summer months. Harry Suggitt, Phone 42871, Anchorage. -c-6-21-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Bedroom block home. Full basement, perimiter heating, Picture windows in kitchen and living room. Large fire place. Concrete blocks for Gear garage. 40 acres, Loop Road, Butte Area. Harold Monohan. PI5-24-8t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
-. Make If Ten
BY BOB KLEIN

BY BOB KLEIN When something is tougher Thank quack grass And will fight
 To the long bitter end When five times under Won't vanqllish the foe Come on!
 Let's help make it ten.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
Mixinu

The Mixing Bowl All club met at the home of Judy and Kathy Jacobsen with their lead CT Mrs. William Hoskins and assistant leader Eunice Flint.
 Kathy Jacobsen and Cheryl Leek gave a demonstration on how to make chocolate chip cookies. Ginger Lawton showed us how to make cocoa.
 Our next meeting will be held June f9 at Girger's home.
 Laralee BouWens, reporter
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

NOTICE F-... :. .. r-

0&A&SNl 4l4SACk<4k1k-lt k2llOoA District is calling for bids on construction of an addition and repair of present school gym at Central School Information can be obtained in office Of Supt., Central Scnool.
 C-6-14-2t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

LeDUC SUBDIVISION: Approx. 30 acres cleared land near new High School. Total price, $12,- 500-dn. pnnt., 4,500. See B. N. Niemann for particulars. Box 1915, Palmer. C-5-3-9t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
Real Estate for Sule

One acre building site on south
 side of Wasilla Road. 2 miles from Palmer. Inquire Mat. Val
 ley Bank. C-4-1Z-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
NOTICE

Palmer Independent School District is calling for bids on tun- neling and installation of a new stoker in Central School. Irfor- nation can be obtained in office of Supt., Central School. un- oft
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Typewriter ribbons for all model machines. Catalog envelopes from 6 in. 9 in. and up. Num- bored double roll tickets. Res tslrant Checks. Filing supplies. At Frontiersman Office.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

CDolerator Deep Freeze; 1 large, small tool box: asst, auto motive tools; two Sway and l electric radio; gateleg table; rope hoist; Jack plane; tap & die set (l3 pieces); asst tools; chemical toilet. TupperWear; household utirlsels; Danish re- cords: other items too nu1ner- ous to list. Deuer7neyer, Snod- grass house behind Ketchikan Spruce office. -P-6421-lt
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Ere h Dairy COW, Guernsey Brown Swiss. See Johnnie Martin at Johnnie's Surplus. -P-6-21-1t.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
Winchester 52C heavy barrel, 1 A Urlertel scope, Freeland fore and stop; perfect condition

Colt single action Bisley, 45 cal, $500
 Colt single action Bisley 32-20 cal. $75.00
 Smith & Wesson K38, $57.50 30-06 Springfield, $500. British 303 SMILE, $40.00 Bolex H-16 Movie camera with regular. wide angle, and Tele- photo lenses, $500. Take outboard motor, sport ing goods, or what have you on trade. Chris Gun Shop, Anderson & Smith Equipment Bldg. Phone 207l Palmer.
 -C-6-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
Real Estate for Sule

CASH or terms; modern two- bedroom house, furnished, MI. 64, Box 27, Sutton, Alaska. P-6-7-4t.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Washing Machine and Refrigera-
 tor. Inquire at McNalley's AHA Housing
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

We need istings of all types. Val ley Real Estate, Phone 2071. We have plenty of buyers looking. C-6-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Holstein heifers, 3 bred, 6 ready for breeding, l 14 mos; Bangs vaccirlated; one saddle mare with one month old colt; one black gelding, excellent par ade and trail horse. Prices very reasonable. Al Brooks,
 P-6-7-3t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

If your rancn is for sale, please list it with us. We have buyers. o. R. Skaggs Realty, 2e3 E. 5th Ave Anchorage, Phone 45561 C-Ii-i7-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Three bedroom home in Wasilla, contact Mrs. BronWen Jones, Wasilla. -PL6-7-3t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Two bedroom house partly fur nlshed; Priced 10 sell; located Park Ave. See Lew Hanks, Extension Service. Ph. 2081.
 P-6-14-2t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

JD Field Chopper, pickup type, engine MTA. 1 JD Forage blower, 40-ft pipe. JD swath- CT, 6 ft. cut. Dick Tunnicliff, Box 652, Palmer. C-4-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Two bedroom house, full base ment; exceptionally well built; finished in birch and knotty pine; A lots of good ground, tool shed, nice lawn and a very good we'll Located 3 miles out of Palmer on the Anchorage highway, out of wind area. Shown by appointment. See Bartows. Elmer E. Melby 2602 Star Route, A, Spenard, Al aska. C--6-14-2t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Boys bicycle, s25; girls bi- cycle, $15; Motor Scooter, $200. Write or see LaVern Lindsey, Box 639, Palmer. -6-21-3t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

2 lots with 2 bdrm. home, $5000. DO down, balance on payments. Also 11z lots with 3 bedroom home, picket fenced, large shade trees. Both furnished, olose-in and modern. Acreage. Contact Deb Anderson, Palmer. C-5-17-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
Buttons

The Sutton Buttons All club meeting was held June II at the home of Mrs. Midge Yer bich. Our president, Sheila Pos tiskek is going to All Roundup. We elected Jean Diedrich vice president and Carolyn Wallace secretary treasurer and reporter. It was decided to have dues of f5 cents a meeting. Our meetings will be held twice a month. We decided to raffle the doll we have dressed during the past year at the Homemakers carnival in No vember. We have three new members, Sally Norris, Mariel Anderson, and Colleen Murdock. Our next meeting will be held June 9 at Mrs. Marie James.
 Carolyn Wallace, reporter
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Manure; ideal texture for lawns, or greenhouses. L. E. Moffitt. C-6-7-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

TROPICAL FISH, supplies, tanks.
 pants, etc. Withey Plumbing
 and Heating Bldg. C-1-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Planet Junior tractor. 21s hp. 2 yrs. old but never used. Cost new $425 will sell for $500. Lawn mower, old type, $15. Write Box 1925. C-4-19-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

i6x28 house and two lots in the LeDuc subdivision; hot and
 cold water; partly furnished. Low down payment; conven-
 ient terms. Inquire Patten farm, Mat. road. -P-6-14-4t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Two chemical toilets; inside or outside use. Alaska Salvage 5th and East H, Box 591, Anch- orage. 4-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

COMPLETE STOCK all types vegetables recommended for the Matanuska Valley: many types annuals and new introductions: Ivies. philodendrons. g1adiola
 bulbs. strawberry plants. garden supplies-all ready
 to go. PALMER NURSERY
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION, 3 lots with highway frontage Located across highway from Westside Service. See John Bush. C-5-d0-u
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

BIRCH FIRE WOOD. $20 per cord, delivered. Davis Sawmin.
 Box 152. C-3-1-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Kohler 2KW Light Plant, recent ly overhauled. $610. Deuer- meyer, Snodgrass house be- hind Ketchikan Spruce office. -P-6-21-1t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Two girls, 1 boys bicycles. -C. Driggars. Corner Mat. St. & Ind. Ave. -P-6-2I-1t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Baby sitter each Sunday from II to 12 noon. Coop Club Rm.
 -P-6-21- 1t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
All News
 Beaters Club

The second meeting of the All Beater's club was held at Patty Berry's home June 5. Following a short business meeting Patty and Barbara Brewster gave de monstrations on food preserva- tio.: and gardening. Games were played and Patty served refresh ments. Our next meeting will be held at Sara Moffitt's home.
 Barbara Brewster, reporter
 BarnYard Farmers
 The Barnyard Farmers All club had their first. meeting at the Extension Craft room on May 28. We elected officers, who are: Karl Schreiber, president; LeRoi Heaven, vice president; ]; Ida Hoskins, secretary; Robert Boyd, treasurer: Lila Hospkins, reporter, and Margaret Boyd, song leader Our next meeting was held on the sixth. We de cided the name for our club. Our next meeting will be at LeRoi Heavens. We will meet at the Extension office at 7:30 p. m.
 Lila Hoskins, reporter
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
.No-Narne.CIub

Our club first met on June '. We elected officers and decided on dues. The officers are as fol- fows Polly Moffitt, president; Susan Moffitt, vice-preSident; Rita Nelson, secretary; Karen Splettestoezer, treasurer, and Frances Montallbano, reporter. We haven't as yet thought of a name for our club. Our next meeting will be held at the Ex- tension Service office.
 Clover Club
 Our first meeting of the year was held June l. We decided to have our meetings at 1:30 p. m. every Thursday until we get started right. Officers for the coming year are: Helen Carter, president; Ediane Olson, vice president; Janeil Browne, sec retary; Joan Nua1ey, treasurer; Linda Bergman, reporter; and Karen Sikes, song leader.
 Our June 6 meeting was call ed to order by President Helen Carter. We tried to discuss about dues but nobody would make a motion or suggest anything. There were 12 members counting visitors and leaders
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
Wanted

Paying SIP for Bull calves, $l4 for heifer calves. Pick up ev- cry Tuesday. Leave your name at Coop Creamery office on Mondays. Marvin Wills.
 -P-6~14-2t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Two bedroom completely fur
 nished house In town Bill Barry, Box 698. -P-6a14-2t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

i4x28 building, 2 large rooms;
 to be moved. Ideal for cabin on lake. See at Mile 45. Terms or trade. Merle L. Anderson.
 Phone 2071, Palmer. -C-6-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
FOR RENT

Completely furnished 2 bedroom
 apartment. Sherrod Apts. Phone
 Max Sherrod. C-4-12-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Priced to sell. F lots with two cabins. l lbdrm. Hot and cold water: 220 wiring; hot water heater; automatic floor fur mace; sink & cabinets; l space heater. Located Moose Creek Rd. Phone 2731, Ray or Julia Adams. C-6-14-4t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
For Sule or Trade

4-room house with bath. Located No. Palmer. Ina. Lee Hartley. C-6-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

n o m e property; furnished apartments bringing $475; plus owners quarters. Shown by appointment. Bill Curtis; Box 785, Palmer. --P-6-7-4t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

See M. D. Snodgrass at Home, E.. end Coop Ave. for small Farm Tracts 21z miles from Palmer. C-6-30H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Remnants-Frid0y Only
Tremendous
Opportunity to Save
On Boys Furnishings
7 White cotson 6obeFdiRs Suiss.
Size II. Were sos. Now s5e
so Cotton cobardIne SIoeks.
Washable light blue and gold.
Sizes IL to 20. Were 3.es. Nov,
I.sS
IS Pairs cotson PopIin Shorts.
yellow and red. Sizes 10 and IA.
Were 1893. Now --------45e
~ Frontier Pents. covoiy twill,
washable. Block and brown. Size
10. We're 1913. Now 49, LIS
IS Swim Trunks. Cotton aobor-
dine skin-diver model. Sizes rs
TO 81. Were 2.o6. Now ---- 45e
~ Terry Cloth Beach Joekess.
Ploid trim. Sizes 10, II, Is, 10.
Were 3.96. Nov ------- 9Se
4 Junior Wool Suits. Coot and
trousers. Sizes 9, 10, II. Were
1895. Nov --------- 9.s5
6 Trench coets, woter repeIIent.
Size 8. Were ll.e5. Nov, 3.e5
5 Junior AIl-wooI Topeoets, zip
out lining, brown. Sizes 8 and ".
Were 1895. Nov ------ 9.s5
W5L--The Boys Store. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

5:TT::,.Sonnd s.nsrs !. stein. 81. els
Arthur \, DIXON. sl2 Hamlton. 81. NV.
and Alice G. sneed. 2b, 220 Hamilton
Alex4ndria organ, 20. Petersburg, va,
and .Lauretta A. Hobgood. "a. 0i0
joseph &. csson. "a. washington, and
Elsie M. diiehrest, 10. 49iS 18th ct
Marion ;. Gin, %. I42s 2lst NV. and
Roberta A. Lockhard, 10. Arllngton
james 4, Tolbsrt, 70. IA l424 North
william william ioiso ois ~. 4oos l4th st. NV.
and Carolyn Bell. 10. Kenton. Tenn.
Clyde M white. 20, and Luvenia Cole
Bobby L. Hail, 90. f546 q st. Sc, and
Theola ,. stewart, 81. 1911 v e. Sc
Floyd =. Kinner. 90. New Vienna, Ohio
and Nancy s. Stewart. FL. Alexandria
AS VII. W T. Murray "a e. 81 Nsfi. 'S 81
julius L. williams. Fl. and Thelms
Smith. rs. both Of 10 Patterson ct,
james W. Driyiek. 90, New York city,
End Joan Z. Hastings, 20, Mattapan,
James VAIN, ir. rs. 3l1 R st, NV. and
Sarah ,Epps. 81 1874 Elm g. NV.
and and Pslmnas wsich, 81, 1910 coium-
Ebney q q Berry. 80, Alexandra, va,
and. Eva =. Burch, 81, $500 Connec-
ticut ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert A. Wells, az. and Mile b
Glover. AZ, both Of Baltimore.
sherman g. Robinson, "a; 2sO7 4lst 81
NV. and Jean ,. Mecarron, STA
| 18th st. ne.
william p. wills. 20. eos Emerson ct
NV. and Shirley J. oJnes, ID. 40
Seaton pl. NV.
Raymond b. smith. %. 424 Kentucky
ave. Sc. and Peggy A. Henderson. Is
4122 Edmunds St. NV.
John H. Click. rs, 22Il Otis ct. ne,
and Fannie c. Mason. "a. 1928 St
NV
oeofse 9 Berry, 81, i4e + st. Sc. and
Yvonne Dennis IL l175 Sumner I'd
sylvester r, Edelin,. 20, 1901 Lincoln I'd
me-: and Mary A. Smith. 90 3l0 I
Hesekish Baxter. AZ. COS Morris ri. ne.
and Cleo KEYS, 80, 1917 North Capt.
Harry Williams. "a, wilIiamsport, Pa
and Lorraine H. Thomas, Fl. 1921
Raymond j. Morse. 81, i4t7 Morse St
ne. and Viola s. Randolph. 81. sos
Alze D; L. Baker. %. Calirton,. Pa. and
Rosetta r. Z. BENJAMIN, is. 1920
Fairmont st NV.
Ira NJ, Leckher, 90. Bethesda. Nd, and
Ruth 0ellman. 10, Silver Spring, Nd
Alvin Kornhauser. rs. 1896 Missouri ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
ID. c. Decision Due Soon
On Inauguration Stands

expects to make q recommends
ton to the District Commits
sioners probably next week.
The Commissioners will SET
the dates when the special tags
are valid. The Lorton, (va.)
Reformatory. where the tags
will be made, has recommended
a plate similar to the last Inaug-
uration. This had reproduc-
tons Of the heads Of the Presi-
dent and Vice President-elect al
that time.
After approval by the District
Commissioners. the special tag
design will 60 to the Inaugural
Committee, which will pass on
it. The committee will put up
the money to pay for the tags
and also will distribute them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Under d. c. Idw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDdit three fun days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Franklynpe W: Adams. a., and Mar Mar;
Wheeler I'd. sc.
George p. Brooker. %, 1920 c st. SIC.
and sallie D. johnson. 20, s47 2ls
Lloyd FennsI. SO. 1918 18th st. NV,
and Helen Chisholm. "a. l412 18th Ct
NV.
Eras q chapper, 81. and Ethel q. c
Morris. 81, both OF Baltimore.
George s. Adams. 40. 1904 O 81. NV,
and Claire d. Hall. As, 1918 Davis pl
Henry Morton. 4s, 1855 Park I'd NV.
and Ruth Z. Atweli. 80, 1928 H st
william r. Saunders. 81. 1880 l4th st
NV. fnd Jean O. Edwards. Is. SIG G
David I, woods, "a, 32ls 18th st. NV.
and Rebecca A. stoke. is. 1914 Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Foreign Service School
Student Named Aide

Arthur Pankopf. IT,. has beer
appointed assistant to Rear Ad-
miral r. r. McNulty. director Of
shipping research at the George
town Foreign Service School
the university announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Pankopf, now an honor
student at the Foreign Service
School, holds a degree in
seamanship and navigation from
the Massachusetts, MARTINI G
Academy. He recently completed
duty as a lieutenant in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

!
The question Of steel Of
wooden construction for thu
special Inauguration reviewing
stands to be erected opposite tn,
White House is expected to b
resolved soon.
1t. Col. Robert E. Mathe, As.
sistant Engineer Commissioner
said today he expects to have ar
estimate of the cost Of stee
stands by Monday.
The colonel, who is co-ordi'
mating the District government
activities in making plans for thu
Inauguration on January 81, hal
conferred with q representative
of the Safeway Steel Products
Co., Milwaukee, Wis. This firm
exhibited an interest in erecting
the steel stands, If practicable.
Area Inspected
The representative and Col
Mathe made a first-hand inspec.
ton Of the area, because the
stands-steel or wood-will have
to be erected around the trees ir
Lafayette Park, opposite the
White House. Sideways spokes.
man was furnished with plan,
Of stands used in the 1858 In.
auguration.
The company now is studying
the project and will furnish cost
estimates.
Meanwhile, the final word on
the requirements Of press. peri
odicals, radio and television in
the way of special stands for
covering the Inauguration is due
to be in Col. Mathe's hands on
Monday. He has gone over plans
with media representatives. They
examined those for the last
Inauguration and the colonel
wants their ideas on the require
ments for this one, in view OF
technical advances that have
been made.
Bid Deadline Set
The deadline for bids for the
stands near the White House IL
October 10, Col. Mathe said. He
now is contracting firms that
provide bleacher-type seats and
obtaining prices for them.
These bleacher-type stands
will be erected on both sides Of
Pennsylvania avenue between
the Capitol and the State, Wal
and Navy Building at Seven
tenth street.
Officials expect to have be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 seats
along the parade route.
The preliminary plans are be-
ing made now to save time late
when the chairman Of thu
Inaugural Committee is ap'
pointed by the next President
after the November 6 election.
Special Auto Tags
In another phase of Inaugural
ton activities. Traffic Directol
George E. Keneipp is now pre-
pairing a design for the specia
automobile license plates tina
will be used at that period. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Police Do Good Turn

TUCSON, Ariz. (P.-Patrol-
men Dick Ridgeway and Lonnel
Hoffman won the admiration Of
motorists on their beat one
rainy day. Instead of passing
out overparking tickets, the po-
licemen hustled along the side
walk rolling up windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Remn0nts-Frid0y Only
Big Servings on
Beautiful BIouses

$50 NyIon Jewel end Club eolIsE
DIoUsos. Doercn botisto V-noek
styles. DoeFon end silk poke
dots. Linen bIouses. SIzos 81 10
80. Pink, bIus, white, yellow,
rcd with white and navy with
white. Were 500 and 500.
Now --------- Spy
30 Daeron and Cotton BIouses.
V-neck style, loce trim. White.
pink, blue. Sizes 40 to a.. Were
500. Nov -- 4.45
30 Sleeveless Cotton BIouses.
Voriety Of fobries and styles.
Pink and blue. Sizes 81 to 36.
Were 2.Se. Now -----l.45
IS Rsyon Linen-LOok BoIeros.
Pink, blue, moize. SmolI to Jorge.
Not oil colors In oil sizes. Were
2.o9. Now -------------99e
W5L-Blouses and Neekweor,
lst Floor
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

Alaska way, Mill Bay Road and passed the reviewing stand on Main Street, all assembling at the flag pole on the old high school grounds, where the crowds gather ed for flag raising ceremonies.
 The Elks float, beautiful crea- tion in white, entitled "A Helping Hand" won first prize of $50. It was complete with Tive" statue of Uncle Sam in bronze, and bath ing girls. The statue was enacted by Bill Miller, who also designed the float.
 Second prize in the float division went to the Kodiak Baptist Mis- sion. Their entry was an original creation entitled Always Room for One More" They were award ed prize of $25. Third prize of $10 each went to the Rainbow Girls, the Beachcombers and the Boy Scouts. Several more floats were scheduled for entry but due to the postponement were not in the parade. "
 A prize of $5 was won by an en- try entitled Tide Box," as the most original. The Rainbow Girls float was adjudged as the most coiorful. An entry titled Irish Lord" was won by Paul Bonds children as the most comical.
 Brownies won first prize in the children's marching units. They received $1o. Girl Scouts placed second, also receiving $l0. Betty Hall received a $5 prize as the only entry in the decorated bicycle class.
 The parade was lead by the Navy Band and marching units of the armed forces followed. The judges for the parade were Capt Allen, Commanding Officer at the Naval Station, Capt. Helmick, Ma
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

jor Fitzmaurice, Sig Digree and Don Lawhead.
 Following the parade, the crowd assembled before the old high school where It. Comdr. Kenneth Cox addressed the assembly. He traced the origin of Independence Day and the history which lead up to the signing of the Declara- ton.
 The scheduled events following were the children's races for the balance of the morning, the Pillar Mountain climb, the bicycle races, the soap box derby, pie eating con test, tug of war, boat races and the fin al competitive event, the horse races.
 Clarence Selig was the winner in the IT years and over division
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
Ak N

in the mountain climb. He was clocked at g minutes, 20 seconds for the up and down trail. He re ceived $50 Savings Bond. Second prize was won by Royal Large. He received a $25 bond Third prize of a like amount was won by Pete Larsen. Times of each contestant was as follows: Large, 24 minutes, 30 seconds; Larsen, 2 minutes, 12 seconds; Teeny Long, 29 minutes, 45 seconds; John Trent, B min utes, 10 seconds and Terry Warner B minutes, 50 seconds.
 In the IT and under classified tion, John Reft was clocked in at 2 minutes, 30 seconds to cop the first prize of a $50 war bond James Smyth, his nearest competi-
 (Continued to Page 0)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
Crowd Sees Celebration Fine Weather for Events

Saturday, July 2. dawned bright and clear in Kodiak this year, and the postponed 4th of July events were run off in regular order, be- fore enthusiastic crowds, marred
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

only by an accident in the final event.
 An excellent parade began as- sembling before nine o'clock on Brooklyn Avenue and marched up
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

Continued to Page o)