davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Here, There, and Everywhere
A Northerner and a Southerner See Eye to Eye on Alaska
By SIG DECREE

fox terrier, would generally accompany me on these musical busts. He would lay nearby, with his head resting on his paws, and as I would drag out the strains of this nostolgic melody, could see he was touched, for he would raise his head an inch or two, his eyes focused on me, and heave a deep sigh.
 The extent of my harmonica playing was the developing of a repertoire which included Red wing" and a number of Stephen Foster melodies. Of the latter I remember the one that came readily to my lips was ''MasSa's In The Cold Cold Ground" I'm sure old Massa must have turned in his grave every time I played it. Though my musical career was launched in the lofty confines of the attic, with my faithful dog as my audience, my music never reached any lofty heights of ar tiStry or proficiency, and I now am glad to leave the playing of the harmonica to such an immi- nent artist as John Sebastian, am only glad he justified my early faith in the lowly mouth organ as an instrument of musical expression.
 United Nations
 Did you go to the United Nations Day dance? It was advertised all
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25

ment Of proper securities laws. The testimony of Dr. Wilson Frank on the possibilities of peacetime use of nuclear power is evidence not to be discounted. Alaska is a big country, and our thinking must be big. You cant move mountains with a shovel, no can you hack away at them with a chisel.
 When we said that we should for the moment ignore oil reven- ue possibilities, we meant just that. $2612 million we were told, is what we can expect in 1863. But this is 1858.
 Rather, we should concern our selves with land studies A pri- mary requisite is acquiring more Federally owned lands. Tn Phil HoldSworth's report, there are 365, ,481 500 acres in Alaska. Total Federally owned land is 26O, ,427,- 301. The percentage owned by the Federal government is then 71.3. In all other states the per- centage is Al.
 We hear it said on all sides: What capital is going to be at tracted here? Whats so attrac- tive to the investor? High prices, isolation, transportation problems, inaccessible areaS-these will be the deterrents, critics say. Moth ing is further from the truth. The same conditions applied prior to the development of the great Northwest and California. Tn this day and age, we don't think in terms of nearness, accessibility The potential is what counts, whether it's in the hinterland of Australia, Africa, Alaska or even the Antarctic.
 One final word. Exploiting our resources, attracting capital, will be enhanced by setting up an ade- quate public relations. Hamilton Wright, speaking before the council, stated Alaska could have $l50,O0O,O00 worth of tourist trade in two years time. What we liked particularly was his empha- sis on attracting industry here all part of his contract. It would be $150,000 well spent. A true pic ture of Alaska would be presented to the American public perhaps for the first time.
 A word of commendation should be given the legislative council. They worked hard, long and eff fectlvely with well-planned agenda. Henry J. Camarot as di- rector must be singled out, for the planning, and Sen. Ralph J. Moody, as an able chairman.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
KODIAK MIRROR

over town that way, Or. did you stay tied to your home and fire side that night? ir4.
 United Nations may get tied up once in a while, but they should be anything but united" This is just by way of saying Not Guilty" We didn't print the cards
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Death Comes to
 Mrs. G. Hayyvoo

Mrs. Gertrude Haywood passed away, Wednesday, October 2, at 5:30 pm. at the Griffin Memorial Hospital following heart attack suffered October l4.
 Mrs. Haywood was bosn March l6, 1885, at Humansviffe. Missouri. The past forty years she aas lived
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Dreams and Realities

The reality Of statehood for Alaska is quite another matter from dreaming about the possibil- ities under statehood.
 Our American forebearers down through the years. brought about the 48 states, jus4 through such dreaming, planning and working for autonomy in state government, as Alaskans have just done.
 Just as in 1867. when the treaty was signed with Russia, and Alas ka became a part of the United States, the year 1958 marks the be- ginning Of new historic era for Alaska. Judge Wrkersham. one Of AlaSka's truly great statesmen, dreamed of this historic event.
 What of the Alaska of tomor- row?-for it wifi be m Alaska in which high hopes will become realities.
 Sitting through few sessions of the Legislative Council while it convened here last weekend, points up the cOmpiexity of Alas ka's problems. They are many and varied. But the problems are no more than that of a baby being born into the world. getting its eyes open, and avoiding the pit falls as it learns to walk and run.
 Carrying the Simile further, the baby must first learn to crawl, then walk and later run. It's step by step process.
 Enactment of Legislation for the good of Alaska will be the first duty and primary object in being of the new state legislature A study of Dick Freer'S budget requirement, with an eye to Ro. bert Stevenson'S outline. of possi bic revenue, discOunting for the moment the huge possible oil rev enNe that may accrue, would seem t0 us should be the realistic ap proach Putting Alaska aa firm financial foot ng al the 44r5+t is major must
 Problems will have tt De dealt with, hitherto unth0ugnt Of bs the layman, or most candidates and lawmakers. Already we have advanced in our thinking, brought about by iminent statehood. What will be the form of our 'sBlue Sky laws? As suggested by Prof Louis Loss, during council delib- erations, and SEC men James Newton and w. Forbes Webber AiaskanS must be protected, and so must Alaskan investors. Alaska needs capital for it's development. Bonafide capital will be more favorably attracted with enact
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

Patients admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital the past week were Edmond Bushaw, Richard McDowell, Jack Graham, Betty Gregorioff and Pat Lynch.
 DISCHARGED
 Those discharged include Pam ella Fenner, Ruth Ann Chichenoff. Frank Trick and Elmond Bushaw.
 DEATHS
 Mrs. Gertrude Haywood died Wednesday, October 2.
 TINY BABY GOING HOME
 Tiny Rosalie Gilbert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Gilbert of Sand Point, is now ready to go home from the hospital as soon as transportation is available.
 Rosalie, premature baby, was flown from Sand Point via Coast Guard plane on September F. under the care of Capt. F. Kirk Smith, senior medical officer. on the Naval Station.
 She was two days old, and weighed just lbs. 13 ozs. when she arrived at the hospital. Now she tips the scales at Az lbs. and is progressing nicely.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25

ago may nave had a great deal to do with Alaska having been spur- chased from the Russians and Alaska becoming a state in this year of 1858.
 This fact is pointed up by the arrival in Kodiak a few months ago of young man from Georgia, William B. Ward, by name. But more about him later.
 The two events were the births of two men, each of whom played prominent parts in the develop ment of the country. In May 1901, William H. Seward was born in Orange County, New York, and in October, 1901, Ben F. Ward, saw the first light of day in Putnam County, Georgia Seward went to Georgia to teach school, lived in the home of the Wards for several years and the two boys became fast friends. Seward returned to New York, entered into a law practice. Ward completed college, but decided against law as a career, but instead [ became a planter and settled in Butts county and settled on land that was the last owned by the Georgia Indians.
 The two men kept in contact with each other by correspOn- dence. Seward entered politics, and afterwards became US. Senator and later Secretary of State under President Lincoln. The Civil War came, Seward work ing hard to crush the South, and the Southern man, who was prominent in the legislative halls of the state, became Major Ben F. Ward. He regretted the necessity of his native state seeding from the Union but could see no other course with honor. He gave to the army his three sons. His eldest, Frank, was captured, taken to Washington, but through the in- tercession of Seward, was paroled.
 The war ended, Seward was re- tained in office under President Johnson, and the two friends re- newed their correspondence Ward was a great reader and student of affairs. Early in 1866, he advised Seward to negotiate for Alaska. The results you know. Stewards Folly" became the property of the US. the following year. How much Ward influenced Seward is not known, but from the records still retained by his family, he played a part.
 William B. Ward, whom we mentioned earlier, came to Kodiak several months ago. He is in the Navy ranks here, and lives in Kodiak with his wife and family. He is a great great grandson of Stewards friend, and is justly proud to be a descendant of the farSighted adviser of William Seward. The above facts on Ward and Seward are from photostatic copies of the Macon Telegraph and News, August 27, 1889 edition.
 Music and the Mouth Organ
 It seems something is always reminding me of my misguided youth.
 Last week if was the teachers. This week it is John Sebastian, and his harmonica. Such music from an instrument that fits in the palm of a hand! But it was not always thus. When I was a boy of twelve or so, could see that music had charms always charmed me. I had no conception of becoming harmonica virtuoso, but l would retreat to the attic, and blow by the hour on such tunes as Home Sweet Home" No
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25

The reality Of statehood for Alaska is quite another matter from dreaming about the possibil- ities under statehood.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25

Two events happening the fox terrier would generally year these musical have had deal bu He would lay nearby with
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08


 shall be collected during said period of vacancy as to4any month during which said apartment was unoccupied for the entire month provided notice in advance Is given.
 Sec. 25:
 Every charge to person, indivi- dual, or corporation made by the city in connection with the con struction, installation or repair of any water service. or for water furnished for consumption shall be and constitute a lien chargeable against the property and shall have a status the same as if said charge had been levied or assessed as a property tax. The said lien may be forecl0sed by the city in the same manner as any other lien or mortgage against the said property for n0n-payment
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
Excerpts from City
 of Kodiak Ordinance No. 134 Garbage Collection

Sec. l.
 Garbage shall be paid at the same time and in the same manner as water bills are paid, and all rules and regulations governing the collection of water bills shall ap- ply in every particular in the col lection of garbage bills, and delin- quency in the case of one bill shall be deemed delinquency in all bills. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN FRS In order to keep your prop erty free from above liens, 1t ls highly recommended that owners of rental property include utility bills with rent.
 (s) Douglas c. Preston
 lCLERK-TREASURER)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

FOR SALE GARAGE, PRICED $4, 400. SEVERAL OTHER GOOD PIECES OF CONNER CIAL PROPERTY OF VALUE TO ANYONE WANTING TO MAKE A PROFIT BY PART TIME WORK. ALSO OTHER GOOD RESIDENTIAL PROP ERTIES AND RENTALS. GEORGE H. CORNELIUS, GULL YER REALTY CO.,, KODIAK BRANCH OFFICE, PHI 2761.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
NOTICE .. Excerpts from City
 Of Kodiak Ordinance Mo- 88 Water Utility

Sec. 12: a## No reduction of charges will be made on partially vacant or vacant premises unless the City Clerks office be first notified of such intended vacancy, and then no allowance will be made for a period of less than thirty (3O) days.
 Sec. 24:
 Whenever any apartment shall become vacant and remain 50 for one or more months, no water fee
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

FOR RENT Nicely furn close-in apt that gets morning sunshine. Has spinner washerdrying fac. Auto heat with continuous hot water supply. Suitable expectant family. Easy parking. Ph 3344.
 sly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

ATTENTION Property Ownels- If you are having trouble in renting your property please see me relative to your property management problems. 1 can rent your house for you-that is my business. George H. Cor nelius, Culver Realty Co.,, Ko- diak Branch office. Ph 2761.
 8-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

FOR SALE-1951 Nero 2 dr sedan. $25O dn, terms can be arranged. Ph 2761. .#|# 3-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

FOR SALE-4 Unit apt house,
 modern, dwntn location. Ray Minstrell, Pir 2523 or 4024. Box 985. st#i tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

FOR SEATCOVERS, floor mats & door panels call Tracy Jones between 6-7 am or 6-7 pm. Ph
 5O42. Installation free. 8-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

REDUCING-Relax while you re- duce-an inch or more a week without diet-with diet, much more. So safe & easy. Hips, ab- domen, thighs, legs, etc. Used
 successfully by men a we'll as women. Ph. 2904 for appoint ment. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

WILL CARE FOR-1 or ? sml
 children in my home. For info
 call 2314. 8-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: If you have drinking problem & need help, write Box 376, Kodiak or call 663 Meetings are held at the Kodiak Health Center on Wednesday evenings at 8 pm.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

SWEDISH MASSAGE & Physical therapy. Nagging backaches, headaches and leg pains and cramps? Why put up with them when relief is available? A good stimulating end relaxing mas sage will usually give you relief.
 Ph. 2904. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

FOR RENT-Lg trailer WIZ able
 beds, $75 per mo. Damery, Ph 4O64. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

FASHION FROCKS Spring styles can now be seen at 1863
 Willow. Ph 5182. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

FOR SALE-1 deck of logs, or any
 part, at $3 ca. As-is, where-is. Suitable for firewood, floats or cribbing. Ph 4561. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

FOR SALE-TV w/30 fit antenna;
 apt size gas range; Hi-Fi. See at
 1856 Hemlock. 3-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

LOST-Pr glasses wired X white
 plastic frame, between new
 school and Baptist Church. Can- dy Wilson, Ph 2O53. 8-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

FOR SALE-2-bdrm house comp
 furn. Lg LR, utility rm, mangle,
 auto washer and dryer, deep freeze, nv, etc. Ph 4053. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

MECCA WRECKER SERVICE "A hour service. Insured carrier Phones 3333 or 534l or MS. 445
 tfr
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
FOR SALE-Clean, low mileage
 '56 Ford. Ph 41B4. 8-1y

FOR SALE3 bdrm modern house comp fArn. Located on
 Mission Rd. Price $500. Ph 3464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

FOR SALE Navy top coat WI liner, $15. Damery, Ph 4O64. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

LOST Chain of keys with red tag
 Reward. Ph 3174. Sly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11

Join f HafWood. Jr u Farm.
vine. has been elected to member
ship Ia Phi Beta Kappa Society Al
MISUNDERSTANDING College lie Is one
u seven Seniors nonored Tor scho-
issic achievement during hiS four
years u WORK a tie college
hal~ood tie 500 81 MIR and birs
+. HafW0od. viii receive Il i A..
degree from hafapdeA-sydAey duf
ing The Cenlfaeneclne exercises
Ibis June He viii then enter The
Divinity School u Duke University.
During Is college career Har.
wood has Participated In tie activi.
ties q me- saG.al fraternity. Theta
.lhl and u Fla Sienna Fiji, national
honorary classical language ira.
feraity II Mi4iph lie Was elected t0r
hIa excaiieu ! ii Tie study d Latin
far Wo years lie WIS q member
81 The HaApdrn sydney. Glee Club.
aAd present., Is the president Of
the Wesley Foundation. serving stu
dents q boh Hampian sydney and
i-onENood Colleges
The announcement III lis election
Was n4dr BY Profession Hinton Il
Dverla5h. pre- a eut " the
Hampden ayieny chapter PHI Beta
Kappa Society founded IN l7?6. In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
:5elective Service
Colleg, Qualification
Test Set For May

The selec,iye Service College
Qualification test viii be given Il
oniieve aah idsy 1853 Capta.r.
Thomas Y nfite ntata Director
u seie.ti;e service for Titei'.if.
anLaaleei today Inc liae taEl
viii La TIE aflI tsst Offered fof TIL
~. II sa,."ot YEA lie SLATE piis
tof said
@."fes made Oh M: tel are us,l
~ lota toafdi as one guide in con
aidtiihg rogue ior dalerfhent
from military service TO continue
studies
Application cards aid Instructions
may he ubtaihri from Srletlit y
srr.ic ice local boards after hiohda
Mareh 10 nien planning IL take TIT
trat were urged ny CaDtaiH White u
MAJ eatB application al the heal
est local b9afi otf.oe fof idl.ef Ia
fo1naIioh aid LeGe ss..ry fofn.s Ahl
nateTials
lie Slate I,.frliuf boihtcd old
Itat atadrn defeimelts which tel
storrs have helped deterH.ihs since
1871. have beeG \ major factor III
,nstu1h2 tl,e Nation ~ present SUP
ply ol specialized mahpowef
Applications mttst be postMafkel
not iatel than midnight Friday
April IL. 1853 The te-t viii lie al
ministrIrd by Science Research A
@aciate4. inc Of Chicago. illiloi
Virginia ra4 a institutions W.
higher iraiAii.g ~ u livsn piifaIr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
TIowar,lsyille.

= 2 hlTalr,r8d Va Installed 81
idhld Warirn II t3enfsa iodes No.
70 M and All hiatch - his
iatttflhia1 II q tehW1cY
ali5s norothy HfhNh spsAt Z. ~aek
n soh.gl4r I'll iElelds
Aii ari M fll Hfeaneal.
4 ~ daughter W Charlotte It'd (.
4lsht N.t #eer eiii a.tf. Lii aid
sif Il 4 iery ieK
A'r9 lom Eoags ii Eu4ktos
teaeh haa brcf Eia.ndinR several
day4 here with her m.lher, AIRS.
" I. isueeirr Mi EUe. lo.nei hri
Wednesday
~ Margaret Noting ami Miss
Courtney lrylhs. ur Fichinohi,
pea, ltr Week raJ II their cabiG
M ht Alton
Hugh hfDnn. Ol HortWrii ,isifrd
his parents hIf and MR. & n
t.fu&h !oi 4 few days
.lohhny Crews aud Eonert Lewis
Batter we're n Ei<fIhold ia tea
day.
George Ridley. ~ kiciunoLA
spent lhr week END With Ill. parents.
MI ada Mn. W 4 itipiey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11

H.iilian fA@de aie unsnoNlnJ vie
l5fn alti,,lmoic .oiin- % t9J
f4e be an.e today wa lie. .'op
diabetes at.ftn. tf.,if jiiaLin.-
iHaf-G t.ia .4?lAf1gi /. rt5
ea. gl a..l4.s afi a!i a+a .l.-
Etvval.-ia la4 t44A sfaaIast iJf
iuli HUI /. allal a yea.5 .fte.
VI ultd Will Introduced II. 1s1I III
etan4pi Ill death fa,e III t,ds
,se sioup lel l4nn NJ. II ~ -,
100 Upu IA lie apa.e II tSo-years
tai III lbs o.rf A.. di,rrsiee
uihtaliiY o0htihled q rise nlta
fteeutly
Won.rn4 I"li H-avirf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
II. D.. lnre Wins
Gas Sales \ ard

Pyfuiax Gae Corporation has an
bounced the awarding Of aoInpals
service pins HE pins Nare pft
SERTED ~ J 4 Christensen, Din
Sion Manager. Al the sou. annual
sairs meeting d the I'yrotaa Gas
Corporation South Atlantic tistrlDu
tors al the Statlef Hotel III Wash
inston u G
A pin recognizing lbs Il years oi
service IA selling bottled gas vas
presented y Richard y ingr. ui
" ] Bloomfield ard aBAs Inc
niIiliile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
Regional Social
v OH Group 10 Meet
N DAM lie Thur 5iay

p,stii.t VII .I liz siielf.ia con
tefdhee Of Social nofh viii t,oid It's
i~i1tL luarIerl, H.eetihs al t'.e
,c..i.iss GLIB In. !. l..s.sI.ils II.
Aiai~n I a 10 10 !. IL
lie ilp- u me ifae. n. VII ~
l,iehtai ileRllt. ulti. l.f N i ri.t-
,hafa il. lhafse .1li aftf.s ~ l'se
! 20 L [ j III wlli H. M JENNIE
hiewef ANA hiies ufae- .sinitl,
u llle Special Education ser
Vices Dnision ii lie State Depart
ifien III Education. and HAIRY Wei
Ions ~ The Vocational Eehai,ilita
ton DIVISION u the Department u
Etl.ie Goo
ofiicers Fur the district ivan b.
elected rui Acai yeaf al Mi. meet
lfR Y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11

IiIee Virginia colleges have e.
a9NTnents Of more than IS 900 go.
They axe Medical College u Viz.
znia with $500 eco University Of
w zifiia, 80 Goo 900 and Washing.
tot4 and Lee University. 81 0e4 900.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
TUCSON DIARY

While Phoenicians Sweltered,
the citizens of Tucson enjoyed
a cool spell. CASTROMA PRES
TON, THEODORE PRESTON,
SUZANNE PRESTON and Mrs.
JOSEPH FAGIN staged a lovely
lawn party. Music was played
by CASS and his ic-Makers.
Dancers in Bermudas cut fan
cy mambo. Some guests were
the YANCY GASTONS, DIANE
RAY, JAMES TAYLOR, HOLLIS
and HELEN ARMSTRONG and
several others. A few drops
of Arizona dew didn't stop the
festivities. The rain failed but
the party was bowling success.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
Fir st Anniver sary

ART and ESTELLE WILL
IAMSON, l7l7 w. Cocopah. will
celebr ate their first wedding an
niversary on September first. Art
opened the first Negro-owned and
operated body repair shop on this
date, too. Ohio's loss was Ari-
zona's gain. Congr atulations and
congr atulations to Art and Es-
telle.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
IN se@ 'isuon
OBITUARIES
.DoI SgsIs
I pnIfnar

YarbfF;iqalq,ygSh., Nettie Fay, SO,
wife of RsHhan Yarbrough; moth
er of Reuben 2Jr.; Nicholas and
Fay1frafbrolgh. Sister of Susan
B. Perkins Lucille Adkins; Mar
ion rK.1 Cobb, Phoenix: and Ed
VIM A.. Cobb, dos Angeles; War
. rem G.i Cobb, Okland, Calf.
Mrs9 Yarbrough was born in
Midlotbian, Tex, She was reared
in Mobile Ariz. and Phoenix;
attending the public schools of
both cities. In lo45 Mrs. Var
brough moved to Bakersfield,
Calf. She attended the Bakers
field College while there. In
1850 theTYarbrough family set
tied in Oakland, Calf. where
Mrs. Y arbrough passed away
Aug, 18th, 1858. Funeral SER
vicesi4 were. held Sunday, Aug.
18th at St. John Baptist Church
1923 S. 18th Ave. Phoenix, Rev.
L. j. Dunbar, officiating, Inter
ment was in Mobile, Arizona, .
Webber's Eastlake Mortuary.
el1%10GrC9tae 1
an fzG sea a1 ons p
MntsYisg A1 gp9 1 .na
Elaine Hunter ten month old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Hunter, 1916 E. Superior
st. Services were held Tues
day night August rl9, House Of
Jacob. Elder FL. Dryer officia-
ted. Burial Wednesday morning
in Buckeye, Arizona. Survivors
include her parents, 2 brothers
Edward and Archie: and three
sisters Gwenda, Mary and Lor-
raine. rs ad jzUta aE"te@ -.
aU ,&r Ic ~IN5ae
90 So ss-.yro.
Edmond Clark Chapple, 1888
E. Woods ST., 27, passed Sat-
urday. He was born7i in Colo
rado City, Texas and resident
of Tucson until last March when
he moved to Phoenix. ~
He served in the, US. Mar
inc Corps from August 1850 un-
til February 1852 as a corpor al.
He was employed by the Auto
Auction Co. Of Phoenix Ser
!, wees were held Wednesday night
III Ragsdale IS Chapel in the VAL
Icy. Remains awere, taken to
Tucson Thur rsday for services
at 42:30,s p.m...ina. the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church. Rev. F.~
Winbush. officiat1rig. & Burial in
South avn Memorial Park.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

There have been 32l hur-
ricanes in the last 70
years. fts'5.5.H-
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

1851 Packard convertible--good
cond. & tires, $500. AL 8-O32l
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
EUP NNF/
Miscellaneous

BEST FURNITURE bargains at
OK FURNITURE, 4Ol2 S. Cen
trail. Stoves, bdrm. dining room
and living room suites. Will
buy repairable furniture. Call
BR 6-43o7.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

500 gal ! ons- good outside
paint, white and IL co1ors.
spec ial $1.98 gal. Redwood
stat 81. gal.
PAINT POT,1107 E. Washingto n
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

BEAUTIFUL CHINA CANDLELA-
BRA--green with planter.
BR 6-2301
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

WANTED
ADS!
Phone ma il or bring
So per word, SOC minimum
Oeadline--Mond midnight
Sales, Rentals, services
or -? 4?
List in Tribune
Quick, Quick Results
2l37 E. Broadway BR $3.50
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

PHOTO WORK, clubs, individuals,
James, Woods, I7I8 W.Sonora,
AL 3-388I.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

SIS CHEVROLET PICK up
t truck--.good condit ion
BR 6-2301.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

Our traffic regulations say
The walker has the right of way.
However, many drivers make it
An awful risk for him to take it.
Richard Wheeler