davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Grams SIS years Of age or older.
Election Of a new national
commander was scheduled al
today's final convention ses-
sions.
John S. Gleason, a, gen.
orally was regarded as the
front runner. Mr.. Gleason is
a vice president of the First
National Bank of Chicago. He
is married and has six children,
all boys. Jack, Dan, Dick, Tom,
Dave and Marty.
Forty and Eight Elects
The field for commander in
cluded James Hill. Washington,
d. c.: Truman Void. Fargo.
N. D.; Preston Moore, Still
water. Okla; william Burke,
Los Angeles; Richard Cadwal-
lader. Baton Rouge, La. and
DIR. Garland Murphy, FL Do
RADIO. Ark.
Some concededly were in the
field largely as a warmup with
hopes Of being elected in an
other year or two.
William E. Armstrong of Hot
Springs. Ark, was elected ma
tional commander of Forty and
Eight. the Legion's fun and
honor society, yesterday.
N. Carl Nielsen. Gig Harbor,
WASH, was reelected treasur-
er. and the Rev. Kenneth c.
Buker, Silver Spring. Md. was
elected chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

the highest ONCE of the United
Spanish War Veterans.
DR.. Orris E. jackson. a
dentist of Inglewood. Calf,
became the organizations ma
tional commander-in-chief at
the seth convention here.
DR.. jackson was a rifieman
in the Chinese relief expedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

The veterans yesterday also
heard a speech by Mauro
Calingo. Minister of the Philip
pine Embassy at Washington.
The 5000 veterans and
auxiliary members will end
their five-day national en-
campment today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Ice-Aoe Relics Found

BUDAPEST. Sept. 10 Up
Remnants Of q village dating
back to the Ice Age have been
reported near Sagvar near Lake
Balaton in western Hungary.
Scientists said they had UNI
earthed stone instruments. ar
row tips and bone tools they
believed to be $4,000 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

ton of 1900.
Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Ham
mond retired Of Providence
r. l.. was chosen senior vice
commander and will advance
next year to the top post. w
Ross Duke of Wichita Falls
Tex. was elected junior vice
commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

off-color photographs and pub
locations after calling for a
more united family life to curb
delinquency. He also declared
the diminished Communist
Party in the United States
still is boring from within.
"One cannot help but admire
the overwhelming majority of
our young people. particularly
when the number and nature of
the evil forces confronting them
IN their day-to-day living is
considered" Mr.. Hoover said in
q prepared address.
He said peddlers Of obscene
picture and writing trash have
so flooded the market within
the past few years ''that to
md a news rack without sam
pies Of It is the rare exception" "
Asks Tougher Penalties
"Stiner legal penalties, par
ticularly in local and State
courts. are needed to replace
the frequent wrist slap given
those convicted Of this vile
trade" Mr.. Hoover said.
Not until longer sentences
and heavier fines remove the
financial advantages Of this
trafic will the producers. dis
tributors and dealers Of filth
be driven out Of this sickening
business"
IAN aroused public is neces-
sary-one that will not counte-
nance the placing Of this trash
on public display" he said.
Mr.. Hoover said the term
juvenile delinquency is a mis-
homer. He said the large ma
jority Of cases involving juve-
niles originate in the home and
that parental delinquency
would certainly be a more de-
scriptive term"
1T is my firm conviction. y
he continued, that only when
the family returns to living as
q unit will we be moving in
the proper social directions.
ANY lasting corrective steps
will have to begin at the cor
nerstone Of our society-the
home. The child with a secure
happy, religious home rarely
becomes delinquent"
Reject Pensions for All
The Legion earlier asked
Congress for almost a half bill
lion dollars a year in pensions
for needy and disabled vet
Grams.
The Legion refused in two
hours Of debate yesterday tc
consider proposals calling fol
pensions for all veterans at the
age Of IS.
1t approved a resolution pro-
viding that a veteran of World
War i, World War II or the
Korean War be deemed totally
disabled when he reaches IS
provided his income is less thar
l.400 yearly If single or $2,70C
yearly If married. Those under
IS would get the pension only
II totally disabled.
The proposal Of the 2.8 mil.
lion member organization also
would increase present diss.
bility payments by UP to $14.5S
monthly.
1t would increase monthly
rates Of $66.15, $78.75 anc
Sl35.45 for various categorie.
Of disability to SIS, $50 and $l5C
respectively.
The Pennsylvania delegation
introduced the resolution. II
was approved unanimously BY
the conventions Rehabilita,
ton Committee. The conven.
ton defeated attempts to maxi
the disability age so years.
Legion sources said presen
disability payments would cos
the Government $685.. Asa, 90.
next year and that II the new
plan we're approved by Con
gress it would cost an add
tional $487, 597.208. They salt
the proposed plan would max
about $4,000 additional vet
Grams eligible TO collect bene
fits.
The Legion estimated that b.
June 80 next year there will b
1,047, 900 World War I veteran
and $4,000 World War II vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Spanish War
Veterans Elect

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept
10 pa 74-year-old Cali
fornian. who fought in the
Boxer Rebellion ct the age OF
II. was elected yesterday to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Legion Hears FIJI Chief
AssoiI Muck PeddIers

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j, Sept 10 Q9.-FBI Director j.
Edgar Hoover said today aroused public opinion
combat muck merchants who pedde obscny to the children
as well as adults
Speaking at the closing session Of the Legons
S9th annual convention Mr. Hoover launched attack on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
There's an Acme or Food Barn Near You

$3.50 Edmonsion Ave-. {. Rivsrdolss
Bradley Shopping Center, Bsihosdus
Flower Ave. 4 piney Branch I'd, 5. s.
1915 Sulilond I'd. and Huron Ave.
(Opposiie Census BuFooul
-Four Corners, Woodmoof
Univ, Lane 4 Riggs 3D.. hyoiitvills
2l9 N. Commerce 81, Rockville, Nd
Marlboro Pike end Silver MIL Rd.
porklund
Queens chopsl and chillvm Rds.
Queenstown, NJ. RoinieS'
Niers Mill and Cridley Rdt.
Viofs NH Villoae'
$50 Co. Ave. q Ellsworth Dr., S. So
1921 Moin ST.. taursl. Nd.
ACNE FOOD BARNS
i277 tosi.wssi Hwy. Silver spring.
7o25 New homp. Ave. iokomo Pofk
e2o5 Georgia Ave. NV
ana sis'h 81. St'
Denotes Pafkins lei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

north and considerable cloudi-
ness and cool in the south Sat-
urday.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northwest
1920 miles per hour tonight
and northerly at 20-25 miles
per hour tomorrow. Partly
cloudy with good visibility.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
October $3.50
Temperatures will average 4
TO 8 degrees below the Wash
ington normals OF SO and a.
Quite cool and well below nor
NAL over the week end, warmer
Tuesday and Wednesday. Rain
late Sunday or Sunday night
will total one-fourth to one
half inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Center of Storm
Located $50 Miles
OFF Florida Coast

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. IS R.-
The Miami Weather Bureau to-
day issued the following bulle-
tin at II noon (EDT) on the
Atlantic storm.
Reconnaissance aircraft To-
Gated the indefinite center Of
the semitropical low approx
mately $50 miles east Of st.
Augustine. Fla. It is moving
north at IA miles an hour with
no intensification. Winds Of
30 to IS miles per hour extend
800 to 400 miles east Of the CEN
ter and $50 miles to the west
with isolated squalls up to 40
TO so miles per hour northeast
and east Of the center.
The Weather Bureau said
that since the storm was not
expected to intensity and Of
fered no threat to the United
States coastline. no additional
bulletins will be issued unless
later Developments warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

the ablest and best liked pub
lie relations chiefs in Govern
ment.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Ma
tional Association Of Internal
Revenue Employees. Unit 65.
will install Its new officers at d
buffet dinner party at Z pm.
Saturday at the Elks Club, 91o
H street NV. The officers are
William Blackwood, president:
Earl Sharits and Pauline
Garabedian. vice presidents: r.
Jean Hannis, secretary: Paul
Summers. treasurer; Raymond
Blue, insurance secretary: Paul
Jack, jr., sergeant at arms.
and Lucille Boyd, Lucille Kester
and Harold Hell. directors.
Helen Cameron is chairman Of
Committee on Service. and
Hetty Robertson. Committee on
Emblems. Agriculture's
Rural ElectriflcatiOn Admins
tration has presented sustained
outstanding performance Of
duty awards to William Alex
ander. Leonard Bannach. Dom
nan Basler. Kermit Culver,
Florence Davis Viola Davis,
Lewis Hall, Jane Harris. Mar
cine Heroff. Miles CadwalIader,
Ruth Hubbard, George Jelen.
Louis Jorgensen. Dennison
Mohler. Russell Payne, Helen
Peyton and Shirley Sawyer. :.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration has presented awards
to the following employees: Out
standing performance rating,
Edith Gilbert, Agnes Cum
mings. George Snowden. Robert
jefferson: meritorious sugges-
tons, Howard Holbrook, Joseph
Waldstein. Mary Thomas and
Rose Grodner. The Civil
Service Commission announces
job openings for refrigeration
and air-conditioning mechanics
and trades helpers for the
Military District Of WaAhing-
ton. Apply TO Room 1889,
The Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Hotel for q poSt-wedding
breakfast. A reporter adj
dressed the bright-eyed bride
as Mrs. Crosby"
Mrs. Crosby" she sighed.
Say that again"
A scattering Of fans met the
Crosbys when their plane
landed here. Bing seemed
slightly nervous when friends
and strangers pushed forward
to offer their congratulations.
The bride stood modestly aside.
Asked how she felt she re-
Piled: Wonderful. Don't !
lock it,"
Crosby told newsmen he had
never seen the new desert mani
sion he was taking his bride to-.
The singer indicated the
honeymoon viii be short.
1--WE got to get back TO Holly
wood to tape q radio show on
Monday" he said.
Asked whether now. as the
wife Of one Of the enteftain-
ment worlds wealthiest figures.
she intends to continue her
acting career, Mrs. Crosby said:
That's UP TO my husband"
"She can do anything she
wants." said Bing. pecking Ter
on the cheek.
In Hollywood. Bing's brother.
bob. commented that he
needed something like this.
Bing was a very lonely man
Bing didn't tell his four sons
or the rest Of his family about
his wedding plans.
He and Kathy came to Las
Vegas Wednesday with his
longtime friend. Leo Lynn.
and her friend, Mrs. Guilbert
Banks. They acted as W.T.
neSses.
Kathy. q bright. vivacious
girl with q degree in fine arts
from the University Of Texas.
has been Bing's most serious
romance since the death Of his
first wife, Dixie Lee. In Novem-
Der Of 1852.
She won several beauty con-
tests in Texas, came TO Holly
wood in 1852. and signed a
contract with Paramount. She
had only bit parts in six pic
lures, but she met Crosby.
The couple denied marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Jurors Begin
.Deliberationsin
Abel SpyCase

NEW YORK. Oct. Is R.-
The case Of Russian Col. Rudolf
Ivanovich Abel. accused Of
transmitting American military
and atomic secrets to Moscow.
went to q Federal court jury
about noon today.
Judge Mortimer Byers warned
the jury Of nine men and three
women In his charge against
letting their emotions intrude
on their reasoning. He said the
two emotions most apt to in
trude were sympathy and pre-
JUDGE.
Two common emotions are
sympathy and prejudice - you
may not rely on these or any
other emotions" he said. Emo
lions sometimes fly In the face
Of our reason"
The Judge cautioned further:
DO not allow yourself TO
dwell or reflect on what might
happen II the conditions were
reverSed--if an American citi-
zen in the USSR were to be
charged before q tribunal of
that court would be equivalent
Of what this defendant Is here
charged.
You don't know what would
happen there. and no matter
what your speculation might be
1t would be Of no value TO you
In the performance Of your
duties here.
you are concerned here
only with our own standards Of
law and justice: we are not in
terested in the standards of
judicial systems In other parts
Of the world"
Abel. IS. is the first foreign
national in American history
to be tried by q civilian court
for espionage. II found guilty
he would face q possible death
penalty.
In summing up yesterday,
Assistant Attorney General
William F. Tompkins termed
Abel. q former Soviet secret po-
lice offcer. q master spy, q real
pro entitled to no sympathy"
adding:
Defense Attorney James B.
Donovan dashed out at the
Governments chief witnesses
and said the Russian ofticer
was entitled to acquittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
u. S., Industry
To PubIicize
False Ads
By the Associated Press

The Government and the ad-
verttsing industry have Joined
in q cooperative campaign TO
turn a publicity spotlight on
false advertising.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion and the Advertising Fed
Grafton Of America said yester-
day they are mapping out an
educational program aimed at
such abuses as fictitious pric-
ing, haited advertising. and ex-
aggerated and untruthful
claims for the curative powers
Of many drugs.
Details Of the campaign have
not been worked out but they
will include speeches, adver-
tisements and publicity re-
leases.
John w. Gwynne. Chairman
Of the FTC. said. Advertising
Is the handmaiden OF compe-
tition. Therefore we welcome
any practical. down-to-earth
system Of cooperation with the
advertising industry that seeks
TO improve the character of
advertising. Certainly this is
needed false advertising is
what hurts all Advertising"
Robert NJ. Feemster, chair
man Of the federation. pre-
dicted an annual national ad-
vertisng budget Of SIS billion
In the near future. Mr.. Feem-
ster. who Is also chairman OF
the executive committee O!
Dow, Jones e. Co., said, There
is certain to be such a great
volume Of advertising that the
ETC could not hope to police
1t adequately. Therefore, 1t
behooves to us to take adj
vantage Of the fact that most
advertisers are In thorough
agreement with the laws ETC
has to enforce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity

WEATHER FORECAST-Clear to partly cloudy skies
will prevail over most Of the Nation tonight except
for rain and drizzle in Oklahoma and Missouri and
rain along the North Pacific Coast II will be cooler
along the Atlantic Coast from Maine To North Caro-
lima Cold weather will continue in the Northern and
Centra1 Plains.-AN Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Atlantic Winds Delay
u. S.-Bound AirIiners

NEW YORK, Oct. IS R.--
High winds over the Atlantic
Ocean delayed New York.
bound airliners for the second
straight day today.
Delays at Idlewild Airport
ranged UP to nearly three hours.
Winds Of so to 56 miles an
hour were reported over large
areas Of the ocean. causing air.
liners to make extra fuel stops
en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny but some cloudinesS.
windy and cooA today. Fair and
colder tonight. lowest about
80. Fair and continued cool
tomorrow. Winds. II am. to-
day. north-northwest at %
miles per hour.
Maryland - Variable cloudi-
ness, windy and colder today.
Some cloudiness and colder to-
night, lowest around 40 in the
southeast, 24-30 in the noun
tains and in the 30s elsewhere.
Saturday generally fair and
continued rather cold.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight. lowest in the
30s in the west and north and
In the 40s in the southeast.
Continued cool and fair in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Three Gurcius Barred

MANILA. Oct. IT. R.-
Three candidates named Gar
cia have been ruled of the
ballot for the November IL
presidential election. The cleo
ton commission said they filed
TO run lin bad faith to unfairly
prejudice the candidacy Of
President Carlos Garcia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
81 7G..

IAN G tn SK '44S3 CONN. '3ll3 18th
SILVER SPRING, ND. "Open $50 to Daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open $50 to Thurs. Fri.
CLARENDON. VA. Open $50 to Mon, Thurs. Fri
SEVEN CORNERS, VA Open $50 $50 Mon, Thurs, Fri
tor All stor Phone d. 1858 Free customer Parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

ment service is being estab-
lished to try and find employ
ment for them In VA bureaus
here. other Federal agencies or
in private employment.
The transfer comes at a bad
time. particularly when de-
tense agencies. the largest en-
ployer in Washington. are doing
very little hiring.
49,
USIA-The American FEEDER
alton Of Government Employees
Is waging a giant organizing
campaign among the 1900 en-
ployes in the United States In
formation Agency.
The AFGE says that USIA
officials have been most Coop
erative In okaying distribution
Of union literature and space
for the AFGE In which to con-
tact employees.
Age officials say that. in
many ways. this will be q test
case as to whether CLASSIFIED
employees really are DESTROYS Of
joining unions. Many employees
have noted that they have
never been contacted by union
representatives. AFGE officials
feel this mass drive at USIA
will prove a good test as to how
employees will respond when
they are given an opportunity
to join.
TRIP-Paul Maggie, president
OF the National Postal Trans
port Association. leaves tomor-
row to visit and speak before
20 branches Of the union in II
States during the next 10 days.
Main purpose Of Mr.. Nagle's
visit Is to discuss the unions
legislative strategy in 1858 in
behalf Of pay raises. annuity
increases. lsbor-management
and other employe benefits.
-
HONOR-Proudly displayed
in the ONCE of l.. Robe Walter.
special assistant to Postmaster
General Summerfleld. is a
special commentator from
Mr.. Summerfield for Mr.. Wal
ter's outstanding work in
providing effective public in
formation programs for the de-
partment. Mr.. Walter is one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

plans about q year ago and
later they stopped dating.
kathy plunged into her career
with q new contract at Column
bia studios. Her parts got
better.
Hollywood said their romance
Was through.
Bing said yesterday that 1t
was just q matter Of selling"
the marriage idea to Kathy.
When was she sold?
Last week, Bins said happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

the ablest and best liked pub
lie relations chiefs in Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

cuts, as had been reared several
weeks ago.
Whatever remaining job re-
auctions are required will re-
suit from changes In defense
setups previously ordered and
through attrition rather than
dismissals. Mr.. Francis feels.
Also. concentration on the
satellite and missile program
will tend to cancel any remain
ing Job cuts In research activi-
ties that have been ordered. he
declared.
Mr.. Francis Is the Pentagon's
top man in charge Of defense
civilian and military personnel.
He succeeded Carter Burgess
earlier this year.
A wealthy Houston (Tex) at
torney with extensive OIL in
terests and other business VEN
lures. Mr.. Francis is q tail.
amiable. 4l-year-old Texan
who already has impressed his
Pentagon associates by his
quick grasp Of defense prob
lens and his energetic APP
proach TO them. Government
employe union leaders are also
impressed by Mr.. Francis
symathetic and fair approach
to their problems and his CO.
operation in dealing on en-
ploye matters.
VA MOVE WILL HURT-Al-
though not entirely unexpected.
the announced transfer Of the
Veterans Administrations in
surance center came as q stun
ming blow to the $50 employees
involved.
The majority Of them are in
lower-salaried Jobs and there
fore can't afford to pull up
stakes and move TO Philadel-
phia. Most Of those who viii
make the move to Philadelphia
will be those in the better-pay-
ing jobs.
VA says 1t will do whatever
1t can to help the employees who
decide to remain in Washing
ton. A freeze on outside hiring
in all VA units here has been
ordered so that insurance CEN
ter employees can MI vacancies
that occur between now and
March 81. when the transfer to
Philadelphia viii have been
effected. Also. an out-place-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Crosby and Bride, q,
Honeymooning at Ranch

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. Oct rs tF1-Bing Crosby. So
bride Actress Kathryn Grant, a. honeymoon
ing near here at the singers ranch :,
The couple arrived by plane yesterday after surprise
marriage Las Vegas. New The 4S-mnute ceremony
performed by Msgr. John j. Ryan.
After the the wedding party drove 70 the Sands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
End Seen for Cuts
In Defense Jobs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Assistant Secretary Of Defense for Manpower william
Francis end TO the civilian Job reductions that
have rocked the Defense Department
Mr. Francis feels the job reduction goals have just
been achieved.
He said there plans to order additional Job
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Girl Finds $1O4

On Sunday, Sonia Katelnikof, IA, who lives at Aver Cottage, Kodiak Baptist Mission, picked up an enveloy-s lying in the grass, In side was $1O4 in bills.
 The name Of the owner was written On tho outside of the .erl- velope and the same afternoon. Sonia had contacted her and -,- turned the envelope and contents. 4 reward of s was given to her.
 Bill StoF --, superintendent of the Mission, said "The owner doesn't want her name mentioned. But she really neey'-.d the money and was grateful to have it returned.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

property has been received by the City from Wallace George. He reiterated his promise to begin work on the plant this year, but gave no definite date.
 A committee is to be appointed to formulate plans, in conjunction with the USCG, for welcome Celebration" to the CGCutter Storis. Th-o Storis, one of the first three US. vessels to complete a
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-In- COME PROPERTIES; LOTS & ACREAGES. HOUSES FOR RENT; LIST YOUR HOUSE FOR QUICK SALE, FILA &
 BUILDING INFORMATION CULVER REALTY co. (Kodiak Branch Oic) George H. Cor nelius, Broker. Ph. 2761. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
USO SCHEDULE

Today: 6 pm. Ping Pong Tourna-
 ment. 8 pm. Movie "T.:xan
 Lady,, Claudette Colbert. Sunday: 8:30 pm. Farewell Din-
 ner honoring the Sea-Bt +s v (MCB5}.
 Monday: 8 pm. Bingo and card
 games. Tuesday: 2::3O pm. Basket Weav-
 ing Class. .. Wednesday: Open 9 am. to A
 pm
 Thursday: 8 pm. Mov'-,. Friday: 2::30 pm. Basl -,t Weaving
 Class. 8 pm. Colored Slides.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

tOR SALE-BuSiness building in downtown Hoquiaui. Washing ton. 3 store fronts plus f4aapart- ments. Possibility for expansion
 Modern building in excellent condition. Can net $5,OoO annu- ally. $lO,OOO will handle. Write Kenneth E. Morris. % Arthaud Land Co. e24 Simpson Ave-, Ho- quiarn, Washington. 2S-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

FOR. ALE-General merchandise store in beautiful western Wash ington. Situation creates natural monopoly. Price includes build ing, locker plant, fixtures & 3 bdrrn apt. Present owner retir- ing and will remain to help you get started Books open to Quail fled buyer. $12,O00 will handle Write Kenneth R. Morris, % Ar thaud Land Co.,, 624 Simpson Ave, Hoquiam, Washington.
 28-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
PAVING


 {Continued from Page D weather conditions. It has been determined that suffic;-nt suit able rock is available in the city quarry for the work. Alarge seam of the right type rock has recently been uncovered.
 Jack Hinckel will attend the Alaska Chamber of Commerce meeting in Jursau October 24. 25 ard 26 as delegate from Kodiak.
 The Cold Storage plant was again brought into discussion. A request for another survey of tEa