davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN q SON
AuetlOneers
III 3 ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1927 TENTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded. IN Liber No.
l0.46l, Folio ass ct sea-. Of the
land records of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request of
undsrsigned trustees win sen. Ct
public auction. 10 front Of the
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MARCH.
AID. 1865. AT TWO-FIFTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises. situate
In the District Of Columbia, and
Designated Is end being I Ect 70
SQUARE are e5e, as Der plst recorded
in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia. in LibeT
rs, at Folio 81: subject 10 cove
nants of record.
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
building association deed 81
trust for approximately 81, 1870 7bi
further particulars OF which vii
purchase price above said trust to
$500 required. Conveyancins. re-
cording, ETC., at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as. Of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
SAM WASSERMAN.
ALLAN LANG,
mh7.12,l7 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
AuctiOneeFs-Apprai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Georgetown GIee Club
Gives Varied Program

By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Music Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
AUCTION SALES
Zsd l.. Williams a Zed L. Williams, yr.
Auctioneers q Appraisers
IcoNTINUED)

MMA1IHE.9 2o ANY. ,, WALNUT SATIN
coNsfoNSiENTs From WARE.
HOUSE AND PRIVATE INDiViD-
uAIS. ALSO VARIOUS FURNISH
iNGs AND SMALLER ARTICLES,
AAlr,FAEkNILY SOMETHING FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Two ExoneFuted
In Bilking cose

A man and woman accused
by q postal worker OF hiking
him out Of $500 over q period
OF several months were exoner-
ated yesterday by a District
grand Jury.
The pair were listed as James
H. Clayton. 81. and Evaneeline
Eason. 20. both OF the 500
block Of Sheriff road NE. They
had been charged specifically
at Municipal Court with grand
larceny Of s4o6 and held under
bond for grand jury action.
Yesterday. the grand jury re-
fused TO indict.
The complainant, Thomas 8.
Britt Of SOFA Sheriff road NE.
said he had loaned the couple
money after representations had
been made that the woman
was TO receive sums from a
trust fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
'Ath-Aquo' Show Set
by Silver Spring Y

The Silver Spring YMcA win
stage an "Ath-Aqua" show at
Q pm. Saturday. at the family
center on colesville road. Aqua
tic and athletic events will be
featured.
Performers viii include Mrs.
Betty Mullen Bray. a member
of the 1855 Olympic team: the
University Of Maryland gym
khana team. and Gilbert Frey,
Maryland State target archery
champion In 1864. 1855 and
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

them. The Senator said the
answers would help investiea-
tors preparing for next winters
hearings on the subject.
They included such questions
as whether the entire Blue
Cross board voted for the rate
increase. whether there Is q
OH audit or check on menu
Der hospitals. whether any
steps are taken 10 keep hospital
costs down. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

portunity TO know the prob
lens involved as wen as does
the board Of trustees Of CHI"
Opposing any change In the
composition Of the board Of
directors. Mr.. Rawlings de-
clared the present method Of
selecting members provides for
a balanced judgment In the
management Of the affairs OF
our organization. and we think
IL would be unwise 10 upset
that balance"
There are now Is members
on the board. Five are APP
pointed by the hospitals, I'VE
by the District Medical Society
and Ave named by the Com
missioners.
Plan Provides IL
The new legislation would
change this TO 10. with seven
to be appointed by the Com
missioners and three each BY
the medical society and the
hospitals.
Mr.. Rawlings was backed by
DR.. Herbert p. Ramsey, chair
man Of the medical society's
executive board. who pointed
out that CHI has always been
successful in serving Its policy
holders. DR.. Ramsey said any
change in the composition of
the board might affect CHS
operations.
Albert F. Jordan, superin-
tendent Of the District Depart
ment Of Insurance. called the
bill inadequate" and called for
broader legislation.
j. c. Turner. vice president
of the Greater Washington
Central Labor Council, ALL
CLIO, declared CHI had fla
grant disregard for public re-
action" in announcing its rate
increase and called for changes.
He urged that the hospitals
here adopt uniform accounting
methods and a policy Of CEN
trail buying for all institutions
to reduce costs.
James w. Knott. Of the D. c.
Communication Workers Of
America, AFL-CIO, called the
bill "a great step forward"
Would Halve Advance
Charles w. Mcdowell, presi-
dent Of the d. c. Department of
the American Federation Of
Government Employees, de-
clared the AZ per cent raise
could safely be cut in half.
leaving CHI in the black for
the next two years.
Senator Morse handed Mr..
Rawlings a list of IL questions
and gave him a week to answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

cent raise announcement.
The announcement spanked
a bill by Committee Chairman
Bible. Democrat Of Nevada,
and Senator Beall, Republican
OF Maryland. which would give
the District Commissioners
power 10 approve rates and APP
point the majority Of Blue
Cross directors.
Robert Z. Mclaughlin. pres
ident Of the Board Of Commits
sioners. however, told the sub
committee that the proposed
bill wouldn't give the Commits
sioners nearly enough authority
II they are to act as q regula-
tory agency.
Free From Regulation
CHI Is one OF the few Blue
Gross plans In the country
which operates under a con-
gressional charter. completely
independent Of any regulatory
body,
Senator Morse declared yes
terday's hearing was merely TO
lay the groundwork for the Dis
trict Committees staff to dc
research and investigate" the
problem after Congress ad-
journs. He said the matter will
be considered again in January
when broader" legislation will
be prepared.
The Senator limited that he
Is interested in probing other
aspects Of the cost Of medicine
at that time.
Mr.. Mclaughlin. speaking for
the Commissioners. called on
the committee 70 defer legisla-
ton until G more comprehen-
sive bill, can be drafted.
I'VE are inclined to favor
some sort Of regulation" he
said. The District appears to
be the only area in the country
where Blue Cross is not regu-
lated" the Commissioner de-
clared.
Authority Backing
He pointed out that the pro-
posed bill would not give the
Commissioners authority To
hold hearings anytime, check
CHS books. approve or disap-
prove policies issued or act on
CHS contracts with partici-
pating hospitals.
The Senator declared that
"the American people in the
years to come will expect their
Government TO see to it that
they get medical care at q
reasonable cost"
F. P. Rawlings, jr., president
Of CHI. told the subcommittee
he cannot see what can be
gained by delegating rate-fix-
ing authority to a third party
which does not have the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Morse Plans Hearings
On Blue Cross Code
ny CHARLES q. BROOKS
star stan Writer

Senator Morse Democrat Of oregon, promised full series
OF hearings in January proposals 70 regulate Group Hos
ptaizaon Inc the Blue Cross Plan here and other medical
economic problems.
The Senator's comments at yesterdays Senate Dis
ct subcommittee hearing the recent Blue Cross ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Alexandria
Police Take
Control Course

Alexandria Police Chief Rus
sell A. Halves said yesterday
that the city's entire police
force has begun a course in the
control of civil disturbances.
Mai. Halves emphasized that
the four-day training session
consisting mostly of lectures Is
a routine police refresher." He
added, however. that its timing
this year was due to the open
ing of school on September 8.
Twelve Negro pupils at
tempted Friday to enroll in two
white schools in the city. They
were refused.
Mai. Halves said special train
ing now is a purely precau-
tionaTy" step.
Police in Fairfax and Airing
ton Counties have undergone
similar courses in the past few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

OCEAN CITY. Md. Aug. 80
(SpeciaD. - The campaign
against teen-agers using phony
identification to get drinks con-
tinued here tonight after IA
minors were picked up in a
sweep OF boardwalk establish
mentS last night.
States Attorney Daniel T.
Prettyman said tonight the
continuing campaign was
double barrelled: To deter
minors from frequenting bars
and to deter license holders
from allowing teen ayers in
their establishments.
Last nights raids brought
this aftermath:
Warrants were issued today
against three establishments
where minors were found.
Five of the under-age Gus
toners. all accused of using
false or borrowed Identification
to get drinks. appeared before
Magistrate James B. Robins.
Three of the five were tried
and found guilty. The other
two forfeited collateral. All Of
them wound UP paying the
same amount-$20 plus $3.50
court costs.
The other nine Of the IA
arrested we're released because
Mr.. Prettyman said Worcester
County has no law making it
illegal for minor to have al
coholic beverages in his pos
session.
Mr.. Prettyman said, however,
that these minors will be called
as witnesses when the license
holders and walters against
whom the warrants were issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
IA Minors Picked Up
In Ocean City Drinking

appear for hearings tentatively
set for Thursday.
Two warrants were issued
against the license holder of
the Beach Club, charging sale
of liquor to a minor and allow
ing minors to loaf and loiter
on the premises. Two walters
at the same establishment were
charged with selling to minors,
A warrant was issued against
the Blue Dahlia, charging sale
to a minor, and against a waiter
there.
A warrant was also issued by
Magistrate Robins against the
Irish House.
Mr.. Prettyman said a girl
served at the Irish House
showed a false identification
card but the juveniles served at
the other establishments were
not asked to prove they were
old enough to be served.
Conducted by State Police
Mayor Daniel Trimper of
Ocean City said he believed
tonight would be the last of
the trouble with teen-agers
since the bars are closed Sun
days and the juveniles will be
leaving tomorrow.
The five minors fined were all
from Baltimore.
The raids were conducted by
nine State police and two
sheriff'S deputies. Mr.. Pretty
man had asked State Police
Supt. Elmer Munshower to as
sign troopers to the crack
down because policemen here
lacked sufficient experience to
conduct a widespread probe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Maryland State Fair
Judging Set Monday

TIMoNIUM. Md. Aug. 80
(AP).-The Maryland State
Fair gets down to business
Monday with the first judging
of the record-setting $500 head
Of cattle and other livestock.
In addition. there are more
than 5000 entries in the poul-
try and pigeon competition.
Nearly 100000 in prize
money will be awarded.
Fair officials said the live
stock entries. totaline 4,481,
reached an all-time high this
year.
A party dress and other gar
ments made by Eleanor Keene,
IS. of Cambridge. we're judged
the best creations in the sewing
division for girls IL and up.
Among the other winners in
various All clothing categories
were Carolyn Mills. Is, Gath
ersburg, cotton sleeveless dress;
Kathryn Forman, is, Annap-
oils. All uniform; Suzanne
Hyde, 10. La Plata, simple
dress; Croly Carolyn Buck, IS,
Upper Marlboro, party dress
and Lee Kaiser, Is. Ellicott
City, washable suit.
The first of 12-dayS of horse
racing began today after ded-
ication of the fairgrounds
new 81 million grandstand.
The fair and racing end
September Is.
Highlights tomorrow will be
the GROWING of the State Farm
Queen, the annual All parade
and a farm machinery parade.
Six Prince Georges County
All girls will go to the fair
Thursday to compete in the
State demonstrations contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
ROAD JOB OFFERS
NEW SHORT CUT.
FOR FAIR-GOERS

TIMONIUM, Md. CAP).
If you're driving to the
Maryland State Fair from
south of Baltimore you
can save time by taking a
new road rushed to COM
pletion for the benefit of
fair-goers.
1t links Charles street
extension with the Balti-
more County beltway. A
driver can go north on
Baltimore's Charles street
to Charles street extension
in the county. The new link
with the beltway begins
north of Bellona avenue.
After driving west on the
beltway to the Baltimore
Harrisburg expressway. the
course is north on the ex-
pressway to the fair
grounds at Timonium road.
The new link by-passes
Towson and York road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

He said officials have not been
able to get q final answer yet.
Under Virginia law, schools
are closed automatically when
indignation occurs. The four
white schools in which adult
night classes are held are ones
to which Negro youngsters
have applied for entrance.
2,4OO Last Year
Mr.. Brundage said 2,4OO per-
sons were enrolled in the
classes conducted last year
under the Adult Education
Program. More are expected
this year for the classes which
begin September is.
Most of the classes are held
at Washington-Lee and Wake
field High Schools, and Strait
ford and Thomas Jefferson
Junior Highs. Glasses for Ne
groes are held at Hoffman
Boston High. and a few other
classes are held in business
places over the county.
Mfr. Brundsge said registra-
tions are now being taken for
the adult program. He said
several new courses are being
offered this year.
Registration Time
Registration may be made
from 9 am. to 3 pm. at Room
1l6, Washington-Lee High, 1900
North Quincy street. Begin
ming September 8, the office will
be open from 7 to 10 pm. Mon
day through Thursday.
A counselor to advise per-
sons seeking to complete work
for a high school diploma will
be available beginning Septem-
Der 8,A
AmonR, the courses to be Of
fered ares mechanical drawing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

jewelry and. precious stone
study. parent education, speed
reading, secretarial courses,
auto mechanics, electronics,
woodworking, driver training.
government and Americaniza-
ton for foreign-born students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

They are Donna Ripple, Bowie;
Charlotte Simpson. Victoria
Miller and Paula Terry. Mitch
ellville, Elizabeth Llewellyn,
Laurel, and Sheila Bailey,
Camp Springs.
Virginia's ony fair this week
lis the Warren County Agricul-
tural and Industrial Fair at
Front Royal, Monday through
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Registration Time
Purents to Meet

An orientation meeting for
parents Of new students who
will attend IA schools operating
under the Montgomery County
Council Of Cooperative Nursery
Schools will be held at s pm,
Thursday at the Larchmont
kIeipenJary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
SchooI-CIosing Laws
Nav Affect Adults

About 5000 adult education students in Arlington may
find themselves without classrooms schools closed
a result Of the indignation controversy
Dean Brundage director of adult education in the county
said officials concerned about what closing of the
school classes the State would school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

ORl0. SALE
PRICE PRICE
NEEDLETUFT RAYoN & NYLoN 10000
Grey; l2xl5 --------- $1,000 %
NEEDLETUFT RAYoN 6 NYLoN COCO
Blue Tweed; l2xl5----- $4,000 W
NEEDLETUFT RAYoN & NYLoN E0.ss
Black g White; l2xl2 l27OO VV
NEEDLETUFT 1000 NYLoN 11n.oO
Blue; 9xl2 --------- 2l5.4O uV
NEEDLETUFT RAYoN NYLoN A0.s5
Gold Tweed; 9xl2- lO74O TO
NEEDLETUFT RAYoN 6 NYLoN A0.s5
Off White; 9xl2-----IO7.4O f0
NEEDLETUFT AcRILAN 70.s5
Silver Green; 8xl02-----l29.95 ~
NEEDLETUFT RAYoN 6 NYLoN c0.s5
TeeI Blue; 9xl2---------l3l.4O W
NEEDLETUFT 1902 NYLoN 1Q0.s5
Doeskin; o.6xl5 ----275OO AV0
NEEDLETUFT 1000 NYLoN 100sS
SondoIwood; l2xl4 ----2O4. 40 IGV
NEEDLETUFT RAYoN 6 NYLoN Q0.s5
Grey; 8.9xl 1895 VO
NEEDLETUFT RAYoN & NYLoN 00.s5
Desert Beige; 9xl2--------8395 AV
NEEDLETUFT 1000 AcRILAN 1900
Aqua; IFS -----------5290 liz
NEEDLETUFT COTTON, PLUSH Q0.s5
PILE, Rose; l2xl5------l99OO W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Trode-In Rugs d MoE
9xl2' @H y .
in Good Condition a

NEEDLETUFT 1000 AcRILAN 00.OO
Green; l09xl2 -----l 5000 "
BIGELoW ATWOOD WILTON Q0.50
Beige; l2x97 ----- 1900 W
BIGELoW *WooL & NYLoN
TWIST. Rose Beige; 9xl47 S164 0Q.s5
BIGELoW ADMINISTER ToNE-oN- 100.5O
TONE, Grey; 9xl5>---- 2095O AA1
BIGELoW wool 6 NYLoN
TWIST, w. Wine; l2xl6lO, 1EO.s5
BIGELoW WILTON, ToNE-oN- EO.s5
TONE, Blue; 9xl2 ------lO74O W
BIGELoW ATWOOD, SCROLL 1000
Nutrio Tweed; l2xl5--- $500 liz
BIGELoW Ak. ATWOOD TONE 1000
oN-ToNE, Nutrio; l2xl5 1900 HV
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Eastern Visitors At e. M. Hospital

Visitors at Griffin Memorial Hospital are Mother Mary Carmen from the Mother House. Order of the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart at Philadelphia, Pa, and Sister St. Ruth
 Mother Mary Carmen IS mem Der of the General Council of the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart. Sister St. Ruth. who is the sister of Sister Dorothy. Administrator of Griffin Memorial, is. librarian at D'Youville College, Buffalo, NY.
 They plan to spend at least ten days in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
uso SCHEDULE.

TOday-6:0O pm. ping pong tournament; 800 pm. movie, Law and Order
 Sunday 1000 am. to HOO p.m- open house.
 Monday 800 pm. game night with Alaska's favOrite game.
 Tuesday-1:3O pm. sewing class, Mrs. Charles EdriS, instructor; 7:3O pm. leathercraft class, Mike Holt instructor.
 Wednesday open loo pm. i 11:W pm.
 ThurSday-1:30 pm. leather craft class; 300 pm. movie, Blood Alley"
 Friday Fourth of July, build ing open 800 am. to 12:OO p.m-. open house to all. .
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Sister, st. Hilary Elected 10 Office

Sister St Hilary of Griffin Me morial hospital was named Blue Cross representative for the Board of Trustees at the recent Alaska Hospital convention held in Jun eau. She was also reelected to the post of Secretary-treasurer of the Association.
 Sister St- Hilary and Sister Dorothy, who also attended the convention, returned to their du- ties last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
2 Kodiak Men Join U. Air Force

Two young Kodiak men, Grant Hakenson and Mike Greedy, left Thursday morning for Anchorage Co join the US Air Force.
 Grant, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hakenson, Kodiak, and Mike, son of MT. and Mrs. Horace P. Greedy, graduated from Kodiak high school last month. They will take their physical examina- tions at Elmendorf AFB, then go to Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas for their basic training.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Here, There and 

FAIRBANKS tR - Territorial Attorney General J. Gerald Will li;l1ns has been called upon to push peanut with his nose from Big Delta to Tok-if Alaska-be- comes Ia state. Williams recently told Chicago newsmen he would do just that if the bill passed the Senate.
 Yesterday, Chamber of Com merce here wired Williams: Re your publicized offer in case state hood bill passes Senate, this is to advise: Have peanut, will tra- vel, hope for. your reply: Have nose, will push" ..... Looks like the great Gerald opened up his big mouth once too often.
 Heard from the Crew
 Judging by the many phone calls and letters we have received since publication of the editorial in last weeks issue on the base town road. users of the road have long. been silent-perhaps think ing these conditions couldn't go on forever .@'
 The outgoing and the incoming presidents of the Chamber Of Commerce both called Juneau this week, and. after a series of phone calls and consultations, received assurances the road conditions would be improved by next week. It is planned to get the roads into good condition for the 4th of July, in anticipation of the influx of station personnel taking part in the celebration.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Martha Cushing Here for Visit

Mrs. Martha Gushing arrived from Seattle Thursday to join her husband, John Martha and small daughter, "Jay-jay", will spend the next month here.
 The Cushings, who make their home in Sitka, are owners of the Sitka Telephone Company as well as the Kodiak Telephone Com pany.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
To Publish Thurs.

Due to the Fourth of July fall- ing on Friday, the KODIAK MIR ROR will publish Thursday of next week. 4f
 Advertisers are advised to get their copy in on Monday The classified advertising columns will be kept open until II am. son Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Carol Greider Here

Carol Greider, Alfred Anderson, Jr's fiancee, recently arrived to spend the summer with the Ander- son family
 Carol is from Salem Drevon and attends Oregon Colles of Ed ucation at Nc mouth. This is her first visit to Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

Dor, and the family has been liv- ing here since the beginning of the project.
 Mrs. Tice and the boys will join Tice in Anchorage, where they iwiiI be stationed, when he leaves Kodiak within the next two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Tice Family Visits Kansas

Mrs. T. H. (Jiggs) Tice and sons Tommy, II, and Jimmy, 9, left Tuesday for short visit at Colby, Kansas. aJiggs' is the resident engineer for the Small Boat Har-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Policy Pointers
By Art Brooks


 Occasionally, an insured asks how Liability Coverage protects his own vehicle. The answer to this question is, Liability does not protect your car" I will explain further with a quotation from the policy itseaf, ito pay on behalf of the insuE- ed all sums which the insured shall become legally obligated to pay as damages because of: A. Bodily injury, sickness or
 disease including death re
 sultirg therefrom, hereinaf-
 ter called bodily injury Sus-
 tained by any person. B. Injury to or destruction of
 property, including loss of
 thereof, hereinafter called
 property damage.
 To afford coverage for tour own vehicle you must carry Collision and Comprehensive To pay for any injuries to your self and passengers, it is neces- Sary tO carry Medical Pay mentS.
 Kodiak Insurance 2 Building Corp Ph. 3401 or 2561
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
.-ADMISSIONS

-ADM1OOxO1N6
 Admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital during the past week were Harry Felton, Marius Peder- sen, Roland Engerran, Pryce Hartman, William Torgramson and John Morrison.
 DISCHARGES
 Those discharged were Harry Fclton, Bill Fitzgerald, William l'orgramson, Ramus Urdahl and Milton Smith, 3rd.
 BIRTHS
 Edwina Eileen, weighing 8 lbs. s ozs., was born on June 20 to Mary Jane and Chester Webber Deborah Jean, weighing 8 lbs. 2 ozs., was born on June 22 to Mary Dorothy and David NSelden of Old Harbor.
 Janeen Rae, weighing ' lbs 6 ozS., was born on June 24 to Janet and Harold Solheim.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Kodiak Mirror yaaasy A3 otGw Y eszask1 oAlsf Aast~so ah1asd

Published every Saturday Kodiak, Alaska .aa Yearly Subscription Rate $500
 Second Class mail privileges Kodiak, Alaska A Send notices of unbelievable copies to-
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Box 1907, Kodiak Alaska ae i4 Sig j. Digree Editor and Publisher !s Betha Dgree, Executive Secretary MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated exclusively dispatches credited credited this paper and also the local published herein.