davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-01

WESTWARD Ho-When Steve Aliens
show moved west this season, so did
Louis Nye ond Don Knots. They reoct
herewith just as you might expect
pair of confirmed New Workers to reoct
to Lotuslond- -on-th he-Pocofic.
Said Knots: IT never thought I'd be COM
Portable going anywhere without one. Now If I
put one on feel it's choking me-"
The beauty of the area made q great
impression.
AS Nye put it: Even the beetles are beauti-
full. You don't know whether to kill them or
make friends with them. And the snaiIsI NY
kid loves them"
Knots interjected here: "This may sound
naive but I never saw underground water
sprinklers before. thought they were oil wells
at first"
They tried doing without dark glasses aa
first
Said Nye: 81 tried and tried but developed
a permanent squint."
Knots said he gave in because Of Holly
woods dark restaurants. "It was bright coming
out on the sidewalk / staggered. got some
right away"
Unlike New York, Hollywood Is an early
to-bed town.
81 know it's very healthy" said Nye. "but
Just stay up and read"
Said Knots: my period of adjustment on
this was quicker. You see, I lived in New Jersey
and we're early-to-bed men anyway"
Regrettably, the two agreed no discussion
could be complete minus reference to the smog
It makes Nyes eyes run and it makes Knots
nose stuffy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
3;Y33,,Nz z77E.1 I
ganzXz.lLkM,2;3':7,E;I

q RAZOR BLADES, Permedge,
SO double edge. Reg. 98c..2 for SO
n LEATHER BILLF0lDS. Mems or
Ladies'. Reg. $500 ..........2 for 2.01
z lATEx HOUSEHOLD GLOVES,
Belmont. S,M,L, Reg. 89c. q for 80
q CHlLD'S TOOTH BRUSH,
NIenzo. Reg. 29c ............2 for 80
n COMBINATION SYRINGE, Victoria.
z qt., Reg. S4.29 ...............2 for 4.30
u R0T WATER BOTTLE, Victoria.
2 ut., Reg. 1929 ..........2 for $50
\ REX FILM for better pictures.
$40, l27, l20. Reg. SOC a for 81
@ HEATING PAD, Electrex.
3 speed. Reg. $5.95 ........2 for 5.96
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
7y7Y3TXE|

= ri u - {ISzz q <Il111I5l18
q AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE
MIST COLOGNE by Cara Nome.
3-oz. Aerosol. Reg. $3.50 for Isl
q New! RADIANCE HAND
LOTION by Cara Nome.
8 o., Reg. 81 90 ..............2 for 1.0l
q kSTRlNGENT by Cara
Nome. a o., Reg. SIPS for l.26
q ADRIENNE COc0ANUT OIL
SHAMPOO. 8 o., Reg. 98c 2for .99
u ADRIENNE BATH POWDER.
5k o., Reg. $l.75 .,.......2 for l.76
q BOBBY PINS, rubber tipped.
Card of 20, Reg. l0c .......2 for IL
q HAIR NETS, nylon mesh.
Reg. l0c ....,..................-.,2 for IL
= LAVENDER BUSTING POWDER.
5k o., Reg. $l.75 ..,.......2 for LIS
q CLEANSING CREAM by Cara Nome.
3-oz. jar, Reg. SIPS ....,,2 for l.26
q BLOSSOM BUBBLE BATH.
20 pks. per box, Reg. ST 90 z tor l.0l
q RExAlL AFTER.SRAvE
LOTION. s o., Reg. 69c....2 for 10
q RExAll BAY RUM. Full
pint, Reg. 75c .........,...2tor rs
n LAVENDER SHAVE CREAMS,
mentholated. Lather or bnlshless.
3M o., Reg. SOC ...,........2 for go
n RExALL DENTAL FLOSS, waxed
nylon. 80 yd., Reg. 29c.. u for 80
Il DENTUREx DENTAL PLATE
CLEANER. 7R o.,
Reg. 69c ..........................2fo for 10
q DERTUREX ADHESIVE POWDER.
3 o., Reg. 89c ..,..........2 for 80
u RExAlL CRLOROPHyLL MOUTH
WASH. Pint, Reg, 89c ~ for go
Cl REXALL COTTON BALLS,
sterile. zoos, Reg. 69c. q for 10
q aUIK-sWABS, sterile cotton on
sticks. zoos, Reg, Soc ......2 for go
q RExALL TALcUM. Pound,
pnn QQn 2 far on
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-07

Thomas J. Kellar's local Spell
ling Bee Yves held in the gym
nasiunl on Friday evening at 8
o'clock. This proved to be an
interesting affair. Especially for
the parents of the contestants
as they breathlessly awaited
their children's turns in spell
ing. The winners were: FRS
prize, Vivian Trotter. 7th grade;
End Prize, Claudia Jones, 6tl
grade; Bird prize, Marion Bonds
9Th grade. Congratulations tc
our winners! Either the winners
or their alternates will be Kel
lars representatives in the Blue
Island Spelling Bee on Tuesday
February II, 1859.
Our February PTA meeting
will be held in our gymnasium
on Tuesday, February 10, 1859
ct 1880 pm. EEighlights of the
evening will be very fine pro.
gram in celebration of Negro
History Week. Mr.. Is h m e
Florey, a Public r e la t i o n
Counselor, will speak on "The
Negro Durin" the ReconstrUc
tion Period" A Mr.. Stark, just
returned from Africa, will also
speak on present day conditions
of that land. We will also have
entertoinm ent by a college stu.
dent here from Liberia.
This very fine program is be
ing sponsored through the cour
tesy of our School Social Work.
er, Mrs. Louise Brown, who is
doing wonderful job in this
area in the program of our
school. We hope that all of our
parents and friends will attend
our PTA meeting.
A group of students attended
the 18th Annual All-State Music
Festival January 30-31, held in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-07
Guest at Thomas ]. Kellar School Will
Speak on Conditions in Africa Today

; Champaign, Illinois. Concerts
presented by the All-State High
School Bands, Orchestras and
Choruses offered wholesome
musical experiences for the
children. Mr.. o. Bradford, Mr..
R. Williamson, Mr.. A. Johnson,
Miss Marie Moody, Mrs. B. Col
quit anr Mrs. Frieda Tucker
accompanied the students on
his trip.
The following pupils were
Honor Roll Pupils for the End
quarter of the 1888 school
year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Recent building permits Is
seued by Arlington County In
elude:
T L. Hinnant, 55O1 n. Little Fails
Nd, owner: dwelling at 1887 N. Nell
son st.: cost. $4,000.
NJ. John Baggett. 2 Bollins I'd.
Alexandria, owner; .dHenings e
l6rd 81. cost. $4,000 each: arehi-
ee tit w@. = TapP Poso q 18th st..
swner: dueiiine At 5i4s N. SSrd Sc:
scpst. $4,000: architect. Robert W.
Classic Builders. Inc. 2o4s Wood
ley ..pL NV Washington. owner;
aWelling. g 61s N. MONTAGUE st.:
Alma 6sSsIopmenA Corp. Boz 100,
Falls Church, owner: 2 dwellings ct
s1B01 and 1881 8. 23rd st.: cost,
26,00O each: architect. John 9.
S American Mortgage Investment
60. 1888 18th st NV. Washington.
! oEner:. 20O-unit apartment at 1000
~. Adams ST.; cost. $4,000. 900:
architect. Corning and Moore.
ofutt Manor Corp. 2040 n; 18th
sSsston ONT st.: cost. SIS. oO So' y mems
8 Atlas Const. Corp, 1881 Lee hwy,
oEner: dwelling at 4000 N. Stafford
st: cost, $4,000: architect, Clyde
r. I. Blalack. $3.50 N. Utah st..
%aWner; dwelling at 1920 N. Monroe
81; cost, $4,000.
Offutt Manor Corp, 2040 n. 18th
IT, owner: dwelling at 1854 N. 34th
{ 81; cost, S35. 900,
- dragg-PoWell. Inc, 1880 N, Wood
stock St.. owner: DWELLING ct 4539 N.
a39th ST.: cost. $4,000; architect w.
II. Cooper.
Elm const. Co.. Inc. 10 Ridge I'd
Pals Church, owner: 2 DWELLINGS ct
9316 N. Glebe I'd, and 400 N. 33rd
81: cost, $40, 900.
Economy insuiators. Inc. 5974
4. 10th rd., owner: dwelling ct IL
- Lexington ST.; cost. S19.300.
Columbus Club Of Arlington.
BIS Little Fails I'd. owner; activi-
hes hall at 5115 Little Falls I'd. cost.
N75.000: architect. Sheridan q
y Alma Development Corp. Box 1876,
ais Church. owner; dwelling at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
More Dwellings
For Arlington

1907 9. 23rd st.; cost. $4,000: ar
chitect, John s. Samperton.
Ashlawn const. Corp. 1901. n;
ii5 5th st. sS SEnsr; az cwsilinIss ~
500: architect, John p. courembis.
Fred O. Benin and Allan A. Car
Siec, S03S York t9on blvd. Icy Sgne Z
29th st.; cost, $4,000 each; archi-
teet. Sheridan 4 Benin.
George A. Korb. e034 n. eth st.,
owner; dwelling at 1901 N. 25th pl.:
cost S27,500; architect. Charles J.
Allison.
Henry T. Jarbee. s42e 8. 18Th st..
owner; dwelling at 5422 9. 5th St.
Scott 8: huff, s9s4 Lee hyy:.
ST.. cost. $4,000; architect. oeorSs
Il. 4 ?. Construction Co., 231g
Wilson blvd, owner; dwelling 81
b10l N. 10th st.. cost. $4,000; ar
chitect. Clyde W. Herr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Pyme's Exhibit In Ashburton

building in this area for some
three years. and has erected
approximately $50 homes as
well as three apartment
buildings. n
In commenting on its ex-
hibit, the firm noted that
total utilization Of space re-
suits In room privacy. ample
eating space in kitchen and
dining room. ease Of furni-
ture arrangement and ex-
cellent traffic fiow."
Directions TO reach the ex-
hibit. as supplied by the
builder. are:
Two-and-one-hal miles
past the Bank Of Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Usins q Brush

A wide paint brush should
never be used edgewise. Such
abuse win cause lingering"
or dumping Of the bristles.
If you need the edge Of q
brush in a corner. remove the
lingering quickly by giving
the brush several strokes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

plans for the Ashburton area.
the exhibit home has four
bedrooms. Other models in
the community have three to
five bedrooms. Prices Of the
homes start at $25,800.
The Pryme firm has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

= Pryme Construction Corp.
Is exhibiting a home at 6ll5
Lone Oak drive in the ASH
6urton community. Bethesda.
during the Fall Festival Of
Homes observance.
= One Of rs homes the firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

on Old Georgetown road. left
on Lone Oak drive to fur
nished model at 6l15 Lone
Oak drive.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
CLUB CALENDAR

Hampsphire avenue NV.
Luncheon. Speaker: Mr.. j. r.
Virgins. vice president and
executive editor Of the WASH
ington Post and Times-Her-
aid: Secrecy in Govern
ment."
University Womcn's Club,
Inc.-4 pm. club tea: 5 pm,
The Dew Line." q film: 6
PM. club dinner: 7:30 pm,
board Of directors meeting.
W0man's Democratic Club
Of Silver Spring. pm. at
the Town and Country Inn.
1902 Georgia avenue.
Wheaton. Speaker: Mrs.
Phillip Thorson: slide lee
ture on the Middle and Far
East.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

agent had goaded her to
Jealousy and thus obtained
the material.
She was duped. the writer
said. "and ] was never angry
because I understood
For almost Is years the
woman believed Mr.. Won
Bertleff dead. he said. In
that time she emigrated to
the United States, where she
lives today, and about q year
ago she stumbled onto a copy
Of "The Year Of Mr.. Won B."
recognized herself as one Of
the characters and the au-
thor as her former friend.
She wrote to him in care Of
his publishing house (of
which he Is an editor).
II answer the letter." the
novelist continued. land then
we make O very interesting
correspondence"
When he arrived In the
United States O month ago.
the woman was In New York
to meet his boat. "She has
not changed" he marveled.
''she looks like is years be-
fore"
Mr.. Won Bertleff. who has .
romantic manner to match
his romantic soul. grows lyric
on the subject Of his United
States tour. America" he
enthused, sis not another
continent. For me. it is
another planet"
In New York City II walk
from Battery Park to Times
Square and it takes me four
hours. I feel like q child. In
q big world not Of this world
lin q wonderland"
He has been in and out Of
Washington--"a very Euro
pean town. no?" - several
times and also plans to see
New Orleans. in Europe
they play very much Dixie
land. and ] want to zee the
origins"
Delighted by q aperformance
Of BUS Stop" In Vienna. the
visitor decided to do his travel.
ing by bus when he came to
this country. so he could meet
"the typical American"
II talk to many strangers.
I must be with the people In
the street." he said.
What impresses him most
about the Americans he meets
is their hospitality. II am
here for two months" ne
said. "but I have invitations
for two years"
Evening star., 1959-06-07
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Erich Won Bertlef could not
speak English three months
ago.
Now he is travelling along
tie East Coast of the United
States by bus, talking in rapid.
sometimes broken but effec-
tive English to American
strangers. and filling note
books with q writer's i'm
preSsions.
An Austrian novelist best
known to readers Of the Ger
.tnan-speaking world for his
sfast-seller, The Year of Mr..
son b." Mr.. Won Bertled has
eome to this country to
gather material for a new
opus.
The cities and towns of his
tour will be. he explains. not
the subject but the setting
for a story rooted--as are
most of his stories-in his
own rather fantastic expert
efces.
by his account. the author
has, over the last Is years:
Been betrayed to the Ges-
tapo by a college sweetheart
and sentenced by the Nazis
to life Imprisonment.
Used his tipping facility to
win favor with a Prague
prison official.
Escaped to his homeland
In a pork sack.
Achieved success as a nov
elist.
And, most recently. re-
newed his friendship with the
one-time errant sweetheart.
Readers might find that
last chapter especially hard
to believe If they encoun-
tered it in a story book. But
Mr.. Won Bertleff tells the
episode-the whole narrative,
in fact-with a great show
of earnestness.
To go back to the begin
ming, he was. he said, a stu
dent at the University of
Prague. and active In a po-
litically conservative UNDER
ground movement. when cap
tured by the Gestapo during
World War II.
He recalled that four hours
before his arrest. the young
woman in question confessed
Evening star., 1959-06-07
TOMORROW
Women's Organization
To Hold Conference

The Greater Washington
Council Pioneer Wonnen's
Organization win hold its
annual conference Tuesday
and Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Sessions win be held from
II am. to 5 pm. Tuesday
and from 7 pm. until mid
night Wednesday. Mrs. Harry
Lowens Is overall chairman
of the group. which consists
Of six clubs. Mrs. Lester
Shelpark is co-chairman.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Club Head Wins
HonordrY DEGREE

Miss Chloe Clifford. presi-
dent Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs. will
receive the honorary degree
Of doctor Of humanities from
Centre Escolar University In
Manila. the Philippines. on
June 81.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
AUTHOR VISITS
\ The Three Months
3 OF Mr.. Won B.
star stan Photo

she'd given evidence against
him to a member of the
secret police. Immediately
penitent, she told him the
Evening star., 1959-06-07
TODAY

Phi Delta Gamma. Beta
Chapter, George Washington
University--3 pm. at the
home Of Miss Lucinda Mana
rim. 3054 Chestnut street
NV. Tea.
TOMORROW
Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club--12:30 pm. at
the Woman's National DEM
ocratic Club. 1926 New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

brought both children back
to the States, while her hus-
band remained abroad. Char
acteristically, she took the
long way home, so she and
her children could see Hong
kong, Bangkok, India, Beirut,
Athens and Paris.
"I'll never forget taking the
children with me to Agra,
India, to see the Tai Mahal.
I was busy taking pictures Of
the Tai but when ! turned
around the Indians were all
taking pictures of Allen in
his baby carriage. Many Of
them had never seen q Vest
ern-style buggy"
After q two months trip
home, Ann went back to work
at the FEC In the spring
Of 1856. She was divorced
early In 1857.
The Mooney boys are now
with Ann in Geneva. COM
fortably ensconced in a two
bedroom apartment on the
Rue de Byron, overlooking
Lac Leman and the beach.
It took s. year : old Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

only three or four days TO
pick up "glace" and "lait,"
the French words for "ice-
cream" and milk" respec-
lively. And after two weeks
In Switzerland, 6-year-old
jamie decided to emulate the
Swiss boys Of his age and
wear short pants on week.
days as well as on Sundays.
Christmas In Geneva
In fact, the Mooney estab-
lishment is SO relaxed that
although her assignment will
end around December Is,
Ann Mooney has decided to
spend Christmas In Geneva.
She explains: II like to
plan a good Christmas way
ahead for the boys. And ever
since they saw the impressive
fireworks display at the Fetes
Of Geneve in August, they
have decided the Swiss know
how to celebrate holidays.
too"
At home, the Mooney me-
mage lives on Enderby drive
In Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Rose Garden
Party Planned
By Cdbells

The Deputy Director Of
Central Intelligence and Mrs.
Charles P. Cabell are plan
ming an "old-fashioned rose
garden" party for tomor-
row evening in the Officers
Club at Boiling Air Force
Base.
Air Force Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Willard Lewis are the
guests in whose honor the
party is planned. Gen. Lewis
has been transferred to San
Antonio, Tex, and with his
family shortly will be leaving
Washington. Sharing hon.
ors with their parents will be
their two sons and daugh-
Ter, Willard, IT,, George Ray
and Susan.
Guests will gather at 1880
on the roof of the officers
Club for the dinner prelim-
inaries.
Mrs. Cabell will be assisted
before and during the party
by her daughter Kathy and
two sons, 1t. Charles P. Ca
bell, jr., and Ben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
IN GENEVA
Wdshingtonidn Only Women
) In N-Mdn Conference Group

sells Office of the Federal
Communications Commission
in December, 1858.
Her first son, Jamie. was
born four years later in the
Philippines Islands where
Ann had accompanied her
husband on a foreign assign
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BY DOROTHY MARKS
Contributing Writer

Women may outnumber
men in her hometown, but
Mrs. Ann Aldrich Mooney of
this city is finding the situa-
ton reversed in her present
assignment in Geneva, Switz-
erland.
This tall, attractive bru-
nette, a 32-year-old attorney
with the Federal Commu-
nications Commission. is the
only woman on the 40-man
United States delegation to
the international Telecom-
munications Conference. And
she is one of only three wom-
en- represented in the entire
delegation of 900 men repre-
senting ~ countries.
For the next several
months, as the only lawyer
on a United States delega-
ton made UP primarily of
engineers, she will act as "a
sort of one-man or one
woman drafting committee"
to work with delegates from
other countries in framing
new regulations for radio,
TV and worldwide commu.
nications services.
Feminine Colleagues
Mrs. MONEYS feminine
colleagues are Mile. Marie
Huet, an engineer with Ra-
diodiffusion Television Fran
Gals, and Miss Mary Nc
Pherson, an Australian for
eign service officer.
Although there are many
women engineers in Russia,
the Soviet delegation at this
conference consists Of 20
men.
Working in a primarily
male environment is no nov
city for Ann Mooney. She
was the only woman in a
class of 1870 men graduating
from New York University
Law School In 1850. She
ranked second in her class
despite the fact she took
time out from her stud
les to marry a fellow law
student. James Joseph
Mooney, the year before.
No Novelty
Geneva Is no novelty for
Ann, either. She spent her
junior college year there In
1916 as a scholarship ex-
change student from Colum-
bia University and returned
in 1850 after graduating
from law school - this time
on a fellowship awarded her
by the Institute for Advanced
International Studies.
A native of Providence,
r. l., Ann has called WASH
ington home" since 1851.
After several months with
the World Bank, she went to
work for the General Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

While in the Philippines,
she kept her legal hand in"
by defending hayward Ma
rines in military court-mar-
tials. 1T was the first good
trial experience / had" she
recalls.
When little Allen was only
4 months old, Ann Mooney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Drive Downtown for Pleasant Shopping
Unlimited parking
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

FOR SALE-2 pc sectional LR suite (w/slip covers): matching corner & coffee tables; 2 table lamps; l swivel chair; 9x12 rug & pad; all for $225. IT" Silver tone TV, $1OO; Hotpoint auto washer wall fittings and con- nections for All, $85; book shelves, $5; ladies winter coat, fur trim, size IA, $50. Can be seen at 1912 Maple, All. any time. Bob, Beard. 15-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
NOTICE

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY holds services each Sunday at II a.m., Sunday School at 9:3O am. and Testimonial meet ingS the third Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open each Wednesday 6 to 8 pm.
 Address: Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

WANTED-Bldg. lot near school. Must be reasonable. Call 6 to 9 p.m., H. Gronlund. Ph. 3794.
 15-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE
 The Marine Pacific Fleet Drum and Bugle Corp offered stellar per formances in front of the USO on Saturday and Monday evenings.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

WANTED-Woman to care for 3-yr old & 2 school-age children
 in home of local teacher. Live
 out. 2 am, to 5:3O pm. Aleut.
 HmS. Ph. 3233. 15-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
NOTICE

There will be an organizational meeting of the Elks Bowling Lea gue Monday, August IT, at the ElkS Hall. 15-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

FOR SALE-Jessens Weekly and job shop. Terms. Poor health. Box 969, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 15-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

FOR SALE-Blonde cabinet desk w/hidden file cabinet & safe. Like new-Cost $15O-Will sell $75. Sportland. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

FOR SALES h.p. Johnson like
 new. Used about IS hrs. Ph. 2314. 15-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

FOR SAL,E--A chair dinette set; 2 pc bdrm suite incl. 4 poster maple bed; 1856 Enterprise gas range. All for best offer over $40. 1925 Poplar, All. Ph 3894.
 15-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
"A Hour Service 7 Days
 Gall 6173

RUMMAGE SALE-1 pm. to 5 D. m. on Saturdays. Baptist
 Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

LOST-Pr. bifocal glasses w/dark
 frames in brown case. Reward.
 Ph. 4131. 15-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

FOR SALE - Furn. modern 2 bdrm houce & garage. Good view, $6,O0O. $2.0OO down, low
 monthly payments. Owner will
 finance. Ph. 5121. 15-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

Dealer Stock Seized - Special to sel-Stereo phonos, record players, radio-phono combina- ton. 10 per cent above whole sale. No freight. Sportland. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

BOATS FOR SALE -$3, ,OOO to $15,0OO. Some terms available to proven salmon, halibut or crab fishermen. Washington
 Fish and Oyster Co.,, Port Will liamS. 8-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

FOR SALE-IBM electric type writer. 14 in. carriage, Gothic type. Kodiak Welding Works, Ph. 2151. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

FOR SALE-Globe King 5O0A, 800 watt transmitter; Gonset Com cander, 50. watt .transmitter
 w/VFO; Midwest broadcast & Shortwave receiver WIZ watt phone amplifier. Bill Harvey, Ph. 4844. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

GOING STEADY" movie will be
 shown at 7:30 tonight. Assembly
 of God Church. 15-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

FOR SALE-Small house to be moved, w/Van Packer chimney, toilet & wash basin, Fix. for Is- land Lake. $500. Sportland. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

DON'T MISS the film Going Steady" August IS, 7:3O pm at the Assembly of God Church.
 15-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

FOR SALE-Small house close-in.
 Furn. or unfurn. Pm. 3913. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

FOR RENT-Furn. heated apt.
 dWntWn. Ph. 2523. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
FRITZ.'S W EL.DING

z CCI IIIEU W0IU6TS dVdUdUIE dI all times to meet your welding needs.
 Steel Castings our Speciality. Crab Pots, dragging gear made to order.
 ON HAND: Very Large Supply of cement steel-3/8, 5/8, 7/8 rod crab pots. For Sale: 3-bdrm house very
 cheap Cement material, gravel and sand
 FILL ROCK
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

FOR SALE - 1-6x6 International. Ex. running cond Good rubber, 5th wheel. Sportland. tin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
November "a

The Strikers" welcomed a new
sponsor Tuesday - Gardner Real
ty, Respondent in red shirts with
white trim. Lookout "fella's" they
may be dangerous!
Ted Bies bounced back and took
all four points from SUM- Observer,
Woodland Funeral Home took three
from So. Deal Liquors as st. Paul
Recorder did the same to Western
Rec. U. s. Upholstering were not
very kind to the newly sponsored
team as they took three points
Individual High Single Game;
Frank Brown, $50; 214, PIP.
Individual High Series: Frank
Brown, $50; Lamar Collins, SGT;