davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
cumpIeoKos

cumpIeohos
Vayan nuestras sinceras felicia.
clones para ell apreciado Ing. Civil
Ismael Rivera Cardenas, quien ce-
Zebra en- ell dia de hoy la grata
OCCASION del aniversario de su naci-
miento, v nuestros deseos de que
cumpla muchos amos mas de vida.
Queremos ser los primeros en- fe-
licitar caiurosamente 4 Ia gentil da-
ma sonora Esther de Ansley, espo-
sa del senior Osvaldo Ansley, quien
celebra en- Ell dia de hoy la grata
OCCASION ne un nucvo aniversario de
su nataliciO.
Extra hoy en- I'm nuevo aho de
vida IA gentil dana sonora Juana
Maria de Abreu. esposa del senior
Pedro Abreu, motive por ell cual
nos complace felicitarla calurosa-
mentc Y desesrle muchos, y muy
dichosos amos mas de e~xistencia.
Celebra hoy Ell mejor de sus dias
Ia gentil DANA sefora Mercy Fran.
CO de Vega, esposa del senior Geor.
&c J. Vega, y con tai motive lie en-
viamos up saludo muy especial y
nuestros deseos de que goce de
muchos amos mas Dc vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
DEL H0GAR-por Victoria ALeiondra
e. POEMA De HOY
LAY MUCHOS ANDRES

Hay amores insaciableS.
Amores que abarcan TODD el eielo
de una existencia, amores que resumen
toda una vida. Amores infinitos
como ell TEMPO, sin antes
nj despueS, sin principle
nj fin. Impetuosos
como esos absorbentes remolinos
del mar, como eSas trombas
van arrastrando TODD 10 que encuentran
que en- raudo torbellino
a SUI paso veloz para sumirlo
en- las abiertaS fauces
del hondo precipicio
de las olas. FORTUNES, existencias,
honras, reputaciones, fama, vineulos,
a~fectos, ideales,
TODD cae e~ngullido
ALI, TODD 10 absorbe
ell insaciable seno del abisrho.
Y los hay generosos. Hay amores
p~r6digos, desprendidos,
que no saben
10 que es egoismo,
nj Ia doblez, nj la reserva hipocrita,
nj Ell engano mendaz, siempre prophecies
a ceder cuanto tienen, siempre prontos
q compartir la tienda y Ell abrigo,
q brindar en- SUI mesa
la ofrenda ~fraternal del pan y el vino.
Amores que Sc gozan
en- vivir para otros, siempres limpios
de vanidad, dispuestos
al noble sacrifice +.
de la propia ventura
por la felicidad del bien euerido.
Magnanimos amores
eordiales y e~fusives.
Y los hay desdichados. Hay annores
de perpetuo martirio,
hay amores que viven entire lagrimas,
entire ayes y suspiros,
amores desgraciados,
amores preteridos,
amores que Sc mueren
de ~tristeza y de frio
desamparades en- Ia negra y eruda
soledad del olvido.
....... .Mujer, de todos estos
ameres que te he dicho,
ieual q~uisieras 81 te dejase
elegir Ell Destino?
prnpr
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18

TSentimental
POI. Amaranta

Dirianss Ls sOnsultas 4 BUzON SENTIMENTAL, p o Hox 49,
international Airport, Miami a. Fla. .Ragamos a los lecOres . lectcrS
frmen JUS cartas o III pseaaAnimo o tniciaes
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18

DE PASO HACIA la ciudad
de Pittsburgh, en- PENNSYLVANIA, hi
70 escaIa en- esta ciudad de Mia.
mi ell distingu'6o educator GU.
bano DR.. Emilio Rodriguez Bus.
to, director del Colegio LA Pro-
agresiva'', de Cardenas. Saluda-
nos al estimado professor y lie de-
seamos un provechoso recorrido
por tierras del norte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18

Ell senior GuillermO Ramos y Sc
nora, Elvira DuratO de Ramos,
of~recieron una comida informal en-
SUI Residential de Coral Gables en-
noches recienteS para festejar a un
selecto grupo de sus amistades.
AImuerzo
La senorita China OsOriO Diaz,
ofrecio un delicioso almuerzo v
juego de canasta en- dias pasados
para agaSajar a su prima la senori-
ia DOrita C~allejas, de Puerto Ii
mon, Costa RIGA. quien Sc encuen-
ira entire nosotros disfrutando de
variaS semanas de recreo.
Proximo EnIoce
Circular finas esquelas que par
ticipan ell enlace matrimonial de la
gentil senorita LOreen Elizabeth
YakOumis, hija del senior Angelo
Yakoumis y sonora, con ell aprecia-
do caballero senior AngelbertO Eve.
lilo Lopez, acto que tendra lugar en-
la Iglesia Catolica de st. Mary Ell
sabado, 81 de JUNO, a las cinco de
la tarde
DeSpues de la ceremonial ecle.
siastica los padres de la novia ofre.
ceran una reception en- los salones
de la Legion Americana, Avenida
Palm y Gale II de Hialeah.
Bodos de MuseIino
Nos es grato enviar un cordial
saludo d la gentil pareja cubana
tornado por Ell senior Francisco
Mora Marchena y sonora, Matilde
POrcell de Mora, con motive de la
grata celebration de sus Bodas de
Muselina tres amos de venturosa
union conyugal, en- ell dia de hoy.
Hoy celebran Sis Bodas de Muse
lima, tercer aniversario conyugal, Ell
senior LUIS Quintana y sonora, Mir.
ia Alvarez de Quintana, miembros
estimados de nuestra colonia his
panoamericana residente en- Mia
mi.
Vayan para elios nuestras since
ras felicltaciones y vOtos por 81
bienestar.
cuotro Amos
Rodeado del afeeto de todos los
suyos, celebra EN- ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION de sus cuatro amos
de edad ell gracioso nino Emory
Lee Cooke Diaz, a quien nos com.
place fel,citar carinosamente y de-
e a muchos amos mas de vida, pie
nos de alegrias y prosperidad.
Despedido
Despues de haber disfrutado de
unas vacaciones en- Miami regresa-
ron por la via aerea a La Habana,
Cuba, ell senior Angel de Castro y
sonora, Rita Fundora de Castro, a
quienes despedimos cordialmente.
De Vacoeiones
Gozan de unas vacaciones en-
Miami, procedentes de Panama, ell
senior Horacio Clare y sonora, Olga
Quijano de Clare acompanados de
sus hijos Miguel e Ivan Clare.
Les presentamos un cordial salu-
do y les deseames una estadia muy
placentefa en- esta ciudad.
De Pdnomd
Saludamos cordialmente a la
gentil senorita Dora Vallarine de
Panama, quien Sc encuentra en-
Miami disfrutando de una Temporal
da de recreo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
9a.s IISL9l8
dc SsICST AzSN
PIAZZA COurnurOnDunclA. 70. DOx GO. AuAn. FLORIDA
De San LOSE

De Son Jose
Procedentes de San Jose, Costa
RIGA y por la via aerea llegaron a
Miami en- dias pasados a diSfrutar
de una remporada de esparcimien-
to las gentiles damas Teresa Obese
y Maria ArgiiellO y Ell senior Ma
nuel Obese.
Nos complace extenderles un
atento ssludo y desearles unaS va.
cacioneS muy grataS en- esta ciu-
dad.
De Peso
Procedente de Panama y en- via
lie a Nueva York, mace una corta
escala en- Miami la gentil senorita
Migdalia Richs Angelini, a quien
saludamos carinosamente y desea-
mos unas gratas vacaciones.
De FL Ecuador
BESIDE hace. algunos dias Sc en-
cuentra en- Miami, di%Sfrutando de
las activldades del Festival de las
Americas. ell seror Eduardo Men.
dOza, Serador de la Republica del
Ecuador
LIE presentamoS un cordial salu-
do y lie deseamos una grata estadia
entire nosotr0S.
De Besot6
Por la via aeres lego de Bogota,
Colombia q pasal una temporada
de recreo en- esd ciudad Ell apre-
g ciado cahallero seno1 Leon CARR.
llo, a quien nos es grato enviar un
cordial saludO y desear unas vaca-
clones muy placenteras en- Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
De Panoma

De Pdnomd
Saludamos cordialmente a la
gentil senorita Dora Vallarine de
Panama, quien Sc encuentra en-
Miami disfrutando de una Temporal
da de recreo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
cuotro Amos

Rodeado del afecto de todos Jos
Suyos, celebra Ell ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION de sus cuatro amos
de edad ell g~racioso niho Emory
Lee Cooke Diaz, a quien nos com.
place f~el,citar carinosamente y de-
scar muchos amos mas de vida, pie
nos de alegrias y prosperidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
De Vacoeiones

Gozan de unas vacaciones en-
Miami, procedentes de Panama, Ell
senior Horacio Glare y sonora, Olga
Quijano de Clare acompafados de
sus hijos Miguel e Ivan Clare.
Les presentamos un cordial salu-
do y les deseames una estadia muy
placentefa en- esta ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
Despedid0

Despedid0
Despues de haber disfrutado de
unas vacaciones en- Miami regresa-
o por la via aerea a La Habana,
Cuba, ell senior Angel de Castro y
sonora, Rita Fundora de Castro, a
quienes despedimos cordialmente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
3Area Boys
In Jaycee Golf.

TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. 20 (AP).
Three young golfers from the
Washington area are among the
lot starting 70 holes Of medal
play today for the Jaycees
junior tournament title. Two
others who missed qualifying
are playing in a consolation
event.
Those making the list after
two qualifying rounds were
Ronald RICHTER of Prince
Georges. 77-75-152; Chuck
Lubar of Woodmont, 79-77-
156. and Doug Lindsay of Be-
thesda &C, 78-79-l57.
Leading all qualifiers was
Buddy Baker of Florence, S. c.,
the USGA junior champion,
with 140.
Among those who missed the
championship were Dave Voris
of Manor, 77-82-159, and Tom
Flory of Annapolis, 84-88-l72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

led is and II in a fast finish
that left her only one stroke
shy Of tying for the cup.
The scores in the Corby Cup
were on the high side. Mrs.
Thomas Konopa of Argyle, the
Keefer Cup champion, had So
and Barbara Diggs of Manor
had her streak of low gross VIC
tories stopped with an 81. The
only sub-40 nine of the day
was by Mrs. Paul H. Sreit of
Chevy Chase, who had 80 back
after an outgoing 46.
Other Winners
other Corby Cup winners, in
order: Mrs. Kreuzburg, 1874
70; Mrs. L. s. Lightner of Army
Navy. 85-6-79; Mrs. George
Noble of Kenwood, 84-5-79;
Mrs. N. I. Looney of Army Navy,
87-8-79; Mrs. Morris Kraft of
Woodmont, 90-10-S0; Mrs.
Walter Signor of Court House,
90-l0-80; Mrs. William Welt
zen of Indian Spring, $685.
30, and Mrs. Ora Dodson of
Prince Georges, 90-1O-8O.
Other WDGA Glass E Cup
prize winners, in order:
Mrs. w. T. Walsh of Argyle,
102-21-81; Mrs. Robert Del
CERT of Kenwood, 102-20-82;
Mrs. Robert Ragains of Argyle,
105-22-83, Mrs. T. H. Swan
of Army Navy, 104-24-84;
Mrs. w. T. Reed of Army Navy,
105-20-85; Mrs. Balfour Gold
man of Indian Spring, 1921
SO; Mrs. H. A. Carragher OF
Bethesda. 107-20-87; Mrs
George Mock of Bethesda, 107-
20-87; Mrs. Lester Thomas OF
Argyle, 107-20-87, and Mrs
H. J. Doggett of Belle Haven,
110-22-88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

members, Buddy Sharkey and
Bill Brownrigg. Sharkey was
medalist with a 66 last year al
Kenwood, and he has been
playing Manor enough since
joining there to know which
trees are friendly.
Then there's Johnny Grub,
the Argyle Invitation winner;
three McFerrens, Bill, ST.; Jerry
and Bobby; John Owen, jr.,
formerly of Indian Spring. and
Jim Whitaker. With all its
new talent Manor is going to
be a threat for the Maryland
State team title next year.
Billy Buppert, with one of
the best tournament records Of
the season, and John Eisinger
could be tough. There almost
assuredly will be a couple
youngsters in the semiflnals,
Beman or Chick Cullinane,
Bruce Kessler, Billy Curtiss,
Carl Lohren, etc.
Qualifying tomorrow will be
followed by two rounds Of match
play on Friday, quarterfinals
and semifinals Saturday and
the 36-hole finals on Sunday.
Post entries will be accepted, If
Brownell and Bogart are lis
tening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL wHlTTLESEY

The first pluck from the
mail box upon return from
vacation was the District Anna
teur entries. After a glance
and then q second long look
there was the urge to shake
the envelope, because some
thing was missing.
No Jay Randolph, the de-
Tending champion, and no
Bobby Brownell nor Ralph
Bogart, respective IL and three
time winners of the champion
ship starting tomorrow at
Manor Country Club.
The absence Of the tourna-
ment's three biggest names
prompted a call to Ray Law
renson, the genial secretary,
who could shed light only on
Randolph. AS to Bogart and
Brownell, they apparently have
succumbed to the lure Of the
boats and the beach. There
just isn't much competitive
golfing desire left in a man
once he feels the wheel OF
a cabin cruiser.
Yes, Lawrenson had heard
from Randolph. Jay is in West
Virginia helping his dad in the
latter's campaign for the United
States Senate. Jay wrote that
he was getting in an occa-
sional practice round and
would Lawrenson please send
him an entry blank for the
District Amateur.
X 4
Lawrenson received the letter
yesterday. A call to the Stone
wall Jackson Hotel in Clarks-
burg, w. Va, did not immedi-
ately produce young Randolph.
but a second call did, and he'll
be here. Randolph apparently
thought the tournament was
next week.
Brownell, who has played IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Two Women
Win Golf Cups
orFirst Time

Mrs. Clarence Doser oil
Woodmont and Mrs. j. c. Ang-
stem of Washington Golf and
Country Club won their first
Women'S District Golf Asso-
citation Cup tournaments yes
terday, but both had to work
overtime.
Mrs. Roser, wife Of the Wood
mont pro. had to go four extra
holes to win the Glass A Corby
Cup over Mrs. Richard johnson
of Chevy Chase. Mrs. Doser
had 88-10-78 and Mrs. John
son 84-6-78 in the tournament
proper at Columbia Country
Club.
In the playoff Mrs. Doser had
5-4-5-3 and Mrs. johnson
4-4-4-4, but the latter had to
give strokes on the first and
third holes, so they were
halved. 1t was Mrs. Johnson's
second round of golf since June
Tied by Mrs. Weller
In the Glass E WDGA Cur
at Army Navy, postponed from
July, Mrs. Angsten had 1920
10 and was tied by Mrs. Frank
Weller of Columbia, also with
99-20-79. Mrs. AngSten won
the playoff on the par five first
hole with a six, and Mrs. We'll
Ter then took the low gross prize
with her SO.
Mrs. Angsten's best previou.
showing in her first year Of
cup competition was a tie fol
the Glass E Weisberg Cup ir
May, but that time she lost the
playoff.
Mrs. DoSer, who has wor
club championships in Ro.
chester, N. Y, scored her first
cup victory in several seasons
here. The golf pros wife had q
pair of 44S despite one bao
hole on each nine, and hit some
nice shots in the playoff, par.
ticularly the winning wood shot
to the fourth green.
Low gross in the Corby Cur
went to Mrs. C. P. Phoebus Of
Army Navy, who had a pair d
Ais for an 81 and topped one Of
the best fields of the season
Second gross went to Mrs
Frank Cush of Argyle, the Dis.
trict champion, with an SO
She won by matching card.
over Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg
the host club champion, whit
had an 80 despite an eight or
the 18th. Mrs. Kreuzburg bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

the District Amateur champion
ship IL times and lost one
match in IL years, apparently
is going to bow out on his only
defeat. II Manor Club, where
he has won many Of his various
titles, couldn't entice him
Bobby obviously is through with
summertime golf.
Brownell, remember. won the
District Amateur inel936 when
he was 16 years old. He didnT
play in it again until 1916, and
then started a 10-year winning
streak, making IL titles in all
He finally lost to Perky Cullin-
ane in an extra-hole second
round of the 1856 championship
after rushing back from the
beach and playing a couple OF
practice holes the night before
the tournament, his first golf in
weeks.
\ 80
Bobby passed up last years
tournament, as did Bogart. The
latter won three District cham
pionships in 1939-40-41, tying
him with George Voigt for the
second most titles won.
But despite the absence OF
B&B, and the near loss of Ran
dolph, there will be a District
Amateur, and it could be q
real good one.
Deane Beman, Washington'S
best amateur golfer of the mo-
ment, will be on hand and his
closest competition could come
from Randolph or Claude Wild
the 1856 District champion
who won the Maryland Anna
teur last year at Manor. In fact
Wild and Randolph will be the
only former champions entered
4 \ + 4
Manor has a powerful home
club entry, including its new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Army Meets Air Force
For Leech Cup Today

beating the Marines, 6-1, and
the Air Force showed the same
power down the line, overcom-
ing the Navy by the identical
score.
Army won the trophy the
last two years and is a slight
favorite to repeat. The Air
Force squad, however. is strong
and could turn the tables.
Specialist 4/c William Quill
Ian, holder Of the interservice
singles title, won both his
singles and doubles matches to
pace the Army into the final
round. He defeated 1t. King
man Lambert of the Marines,
60, Ga, in singles, but found
the going much tougher in the
doubles. Teaming with Pvt.
John Been, Quillian defeated
Lambert and 1t. James Will
hanson, 80, 6-3, So.
Specialist &c Courtney Hen
derson and Williamson played
the closest match of the day
with the Army star narrowly
winning, 81, Ga.
Led by 1t. Stan Hack, jr..
the Air Force swept through
the Navy team in the singles
without losing a set.
The Leech Cup, donated in
1924 by A. Y. Leech, jr., of
Washington, will be presented
to the winning team at a
banquet at Z pm. tomorrow in
the Army Navy Country Club,
Rear Admiral j. r. Lee, deputy
chief of Naval personnel, will
make the presentation. Bill Tai
bert, former Davis Cup star and
captain, will speak.
The interservice champion
ships in mems singles and dou-
bles and senior lover 40 years
old singles and doubles will
start tomorrow. The finals are
scheduled for Saturday.
Summaries:
Army VS.. Marines: Specialist &c
Been Beer 1AJ def ist Ii. Harrison BoWes,
81, 81; Pvt, Pablo Eisenberg (A)
def. Capt. William Leftwich, 60
| 6-2: Specialist SIC Courtney Hender-
son (Al def. I'd 1t. James williamson
Quiliian-Been (A) def. Lambert
%iaRsSa McJ DEF sIse s tsrt
Frank Sample, 80, Cd: Henderson.
Specialist sc Robert wertheimer "a
def. I'd 1t Robert Jensen-1st 1t. Will
| liam Bishop, e., Ga.
Air Force VS.. Navy: Stan Hack, jr,
SMi o Isl L. Albert i aaram n0 'Af, O DEF
Cadet Michael Tierney. 7-5, 81; Isl
1t Jack Neer lAF) def. Leon Wilson
SSAFSS def Ii. Glenn Henderson go
James Karin, 6@s. al; Isl 1t
Donald Tisdel-Farmer (AF) def. Hen.
derson- Comdr. Gordon Hodgson, 60
| 60; Tierney-W Wilson (N) def. I'd 1t
Jerry Psrchute-Neer, 2-6, "a, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
By CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

An even up struggle for the
interservice team tennis cham
pionship is expected today when
the Army and Air Force meet
for the Leech Cup at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Army reached the flnal
round yesterday by decisively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Clinton Names
Hockey Coach

TORONTO, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Billy Watson last night was
signed as playing coach of the
Clinton Comets of the Eastern
Hockey League.
Watson, a center, played last
season for Cleveland Of the
American Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Six Rockies Cut
By FoFty-Niners

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20
(AP)-The Forty-Niners cut
six rockies from the football
squad yesterday.
They are Backs Herman
Hodges of Sam Houston State
Teachers College. Tex: Ernie
Lindo of College Of Pacific, and
Leroy Phelps of Oregon, and
Guards Dave Jesmer of oregon
State, Don Manoukian OF
Stanford and Rannie Mushatt
of Grambling College, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
VALDES

Continued From Page C-l
staged the theater TV, said ap.
proximately 100000 fans saw
the fight in is theaters in IS;
cities.
He said they paid approx
mately q million dollars and
that Patterson's share would
exceed the $4,000 that he was
guaranteed for the theater TV
Kahn said exact figures will not
be known for several days.
Deserves Chance
Meanwhile. in Chandler, Ariz.
Fora Foley said he deserves
the chance to fight Patterson.
think I can lick him any time
any place"
The No. heavyweight con-
contender's manager, Bill Swift
millionaire Phoenix sportsman
echoes the refrain.
Foley watched the champ
whip Harris and came away
convinced--if he ever had any
doubts-that he can defeat
Patterson.
swift has approached
D'Amato about q title fight for
Foley several times. And each
time, he claims. he was ignored
Yesterday, at q Los Angeles
news conference, D'Amato was
in the middle Of q TRADE
against the International Box
ing Club when Swift stepped
from the back Of the gathering
and exclaimed:
Il am here as an unlimited
guest but I want to 60 on rec
ord that Fora Foley is avail
able for any promoter any
time"
D'Amato's face turned white
He said nothing and complies
silence fell over the room al
Swift casually walked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Big Turkey Shoot Sunday, Dec. 21

A pre-Christmas turkey shoot will be held at the Abercrombie shooting range. Competition is open to all ages from a ten-year- old to all adults, male or female.
 Many turkeys will be given away at prizes in the shoot, which will be staged from II am. to 3 pm. Sunday, December 21 The Kodiak Outdoorsmen's club is sponsoring the event.
 Five shots are included in the price of $1.00 per target. Age brackets for the younger fry have been set up One bracket includ es children from 10 years to 12 years and another from 13 to 15 years. The adult group includes all ages from IS years and up.
 There will be no limit on the number of targets per man, but a limit of two turkeys per entry has been set up.
 Shooting will be done at the new range built by the club at Abercrombie. Length of range is z5 yards. Rifles to be used will be
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

such administrative in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against such decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months from the date here of, to the undersigned administra- trix at the office of John s. Man suy, Jr., Box 947, which office the undersigned hereby desig- mates as her place of business in
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
SUNDAY and MONDAY

The lusty and provocative yarn of gay scoundrel's adventures in a western ghost town inhabited by four trigger-happy, man-hun- gry women furnished the enter tainment in The King and Four Queens"
 Clark Gable is co-starred as the king of the title, and his co-stars consist of a beauteous foursome of queens including Eleanor Park CT, Jean Willes, Barbara Nichols and Sara Shane.
 As if Clark Gable and four la dies wasn't enough, the picture
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION,
 KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of VIM. L. FITZGERALD, Deceased No. 6C9
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Marianne R. Fitzgerald, was on the 10th day of November, 1858, by an order of the above entitled Court appoint ed administrative of the estate of Wm. L. Fitzgerald, deceased; and that she thereupon qualified as such administrative in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months from the date here of, to the undersigned adnlinistra- trix at the office of John s. Man suy, IT,, Attorney, Box 947 which office the undersigned hereby designates as her place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1858.
 Mariane R. Fitzgerald Administrative of the Estate of Wm. L. Fitzgerald, deceased. Publish November 29, December 6, 13, 20, 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

P cal, rim fire, with iron sights only Participants may bring their own rifles if they wish, but guns and ammunition will be furnished at the range.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 25th day of November, 1858.
 s/Bernadette J. Taylor,
 Administrative of the Estate of Herbert H. Lander, deceased. Publish November 29, December 6, 13, 20, 1858
 If you want to buy, sell or rent, read the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
TODAY

Gary Cooper is seen on the Or pheum screen today in Distant Drums" It is in color by Techni- color.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

Jeff Chandler stars in the title role of Orange" His strong cast includes co-starS Joanne Dru and Julie London, with Donald Crisp and John Lupton in support.
 The film, set in the South just after the Civil War. dramatizes the tension, passions and violence of the Recontruction period. Jeff Chandler plays Major Orange, Union army officer with a secret reason for helping to rehabilitate a defeated but still dangerously hostile and bitter town.
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 The Deep Blue Sea" in Cine maScope stars Vivien Leigh and Kenneth More.