davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

ton on various motions filed
by WHAT, Inc, which was also
an applicant for the channel
One action, which preceded
the February z. 1857. award u
Public Service. rejected q
WHAT petition to reopen the
record and hear further evil
dence.
This petition was turned
down by a SCI vote, Mr.. Chase
brought out.
Mr.. Chase also brought up
various side issues including
an action in May. 1857. author
izing Public Service to make
changes in its construction
permit, including its studio To-
cation.
WHAT'S petition objection
to this was rejected by a Az
vote and its petition asking the
FEC to reconsider lost by a
similar vote.
Mr.. Chase brought out in his
questioning Of Mr.. Fitzgerald
yesterday that Mr.. Mack once
voted to reconsider a vote
awarding the channel to Public
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Congress Set
In Red China

TOKYO. April 16, (AP).-
Deputies from every corner OF
Red China are gathering in
Peiping for the opening tomor-
row Of the National Peoples
Congress. the country's only
semblance of a parliament.
The 1.071 delegates were
buoyed by glowing pre-con-
gress reports that 1858 saw a
great upsurge in the national
economy.
Giving his valedictory as
chairman--or president-of the
Red Republic, Communist par
ty Chief Mao tze-tung may
disclose details of his still-sec-
re plan to propel China's hard
pressed millions still another
notch forward toward indus
trialization.
Mr.. Mao also is expected to
review the rebellion in Tibet,
which has seriously damaged
China's prestige in Asia. Among
the Congress delegates is the
Panchen Lama, installed by the
Reds as their Tibetan puppet
after the Dalai Lama fled to
India.
The congress also will APP
prove the Communist leader
ships choice of a successor to
Mr.. Mao in the f1gurehead
Craftsmanship. He announced
his retirement from that post
in December but retained the
country's most powerful post,
head of the party.
Mr.. Mao is believed to have
picked his old crony, former
warlord Chu Teh, to be the
new president. But Premier
Chou En-lai; Liu Shao-chi, the
No. 2 man of China; Chen vi,
It's foreign minister. and Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
TRUCKER WORKS
ALL NIGHT ON TAX,
THEN SLASHES SELF

BALDWIN PARK. Calf.
AP).-Robert Wren. a
truck driver. worked all
night on his income tax
return. Then he slashed
his wrist. temple and ankle
with a bread knife yester-
day, police reported.
His wife Wilma found
him bleeding on his bed
and summoned police. The
tax return was in the
kitchen. stained with blood.
Mr.. Wren, SO. was re-
ported in serious condition
at a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
New Aid Plan
EAdvocated
By Hartman
By the Associated Press

Averell Hartman. former
diplomat and New York Cover
nor, today urged planning Of
foreign aid over a four or FIVE
year period. as was done under
the postwar Marshall Plan.
There are a number Of in
dustrial countries who would
follow our lead in an interna-
tional approach" to investment
in underdeveloped countries, he
said in testimony prepared for
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. The committee is con-
sidering the Mutual Security
Act Of 1859.
THE Soviet Union should be
invited to cooperate" Mr..
Hartman said. IF she &C
cepted, hshe would have to
operate under agreed rules. If
she declined. her motives would
be exposed for all the world to
see."
Mr.. Hartman said "the I'M
derdeveloped countries don't
want handouts. They want in
vestment capital to increase
their food production. their in
dustrial production. They have
the labor, but they need to inn
port machinery for power and
irrigation projects. for fertilizer
plants and machine tools. They
need capitsl to enable them to
develop Safeguarding econo-
mics"
Mr.. Hartman recently took
a fiye-week trip to India and
Pakistan and talked with a
number of Government leaders.
He said Prime Minister
Nehru of India hopes to de-
velop a self-reliant economy by
1865 at the end of the coun-
try's third f1ve-year plan, now
being drawn UP.
While urging long term
planning for foreign invest
ment, he said he strongly sup
ported the Development Loan
Fund, which was established
| to make loans to underde-
veloped countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

LOS ANGELES, April l6
(AP).-An Omaha mailman
finally escaped from the Los
Angeles freeway system yester-
day after spending most OF
Tuesday night lost in the frus-
trating maze,
Charles Abboud. So, YEARLY
made his way to police head
quarters after his escape and
asked for help.
He told this story:
About 6 pm. Tuesday he was
driving his car into the Civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
History Of ~ Case
Completed for Jury
By the Associated Press

The long formal history Of the Miami Tv Channel 10 case
hnaly completed today for the benefit Of jury trying
Richard Mack and Thurman A. wheside charges Of
conspiring to rig the award.
story told mostly from otcal records OF the
Federal Communications Commission John l. Fitzgerald gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Sun Yat-sen, widow Of the
founder of the Chinese Repub-
lie, all have been mentioned in
advance speculation.
The Congress is to last up to
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

We Welcome DR.. FIDEL CASTRO
The National Hero of the Cuban People
On His Visit to Washington, d. C.
#: sSsss @ :s : s
ss G % ss ef s Rs on S 9 S ss
liberty q democracy rs prosperity
WI Ms1RRsse s ssE aan
sv sss. r. s. :E tradition
CASTRO SAYS:
Td Castro Sas d aspects the program " the ne" ds'
About Economic Conditions:
the @ % no e s pSpu A s2s' dsg 9a
population
industry; It @ eonsump
for partly partly foreign
About Land Reform:
m c @ Hne are .s and wS R no sed
only They the
unemployed people in
@ 4 a sa ' eS sss they not @ P
s9 4 G deVmsn a Inc ss power
About Communism:
o July S nota
About The theology of the 10Th of July Movement:
d 5 % enom y e truly ~ which s same
time revolutionary
u N,
THE AMERICAN PRESS SAYS:
Since the list 1859 hundreds
ment have appeared in the American
regime
the governments action launching reform construction
within the the
"Cus
dealing
1;
ably the first honest administration the history the Republic
Franc" l. MScssns U g HGosss
Until January roncad the
democracy
"on December 81 student
oner victims the fallen regimes exces look the for
hf will Ch 1f tn d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
RECOMMENDED READING:


the 26th Of July" by Dickey Chapele
AMERICAN CUBAN Committee FOR RECEPTION FDE CASTRO
w.
a
Byauthohy Of:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
in
Scotland

Eight members Of the
Capital Division of the Wom-
ans National Farm and Gar
den Association will be in
Edinburgh, Scotland, for the
9th Tri-ennial conference of
the Associated Country
Women of the World, which
will be held in the Scottish
Capital August 3 through IL.
Those who went from here
are: Mrs. Lewis M. Nixon,
president of the Capital divi-
sion and head of the delega-
ton; Miss Grace FrySinger, a
national vice president; Mrs.
George B. Furman, Mrs.
Frederic Beggs. Mrs. Lydia
Ann Lynde, Virginia vice
president; Mrs. Helen Carl
ton Smith, Miss Madge Reese
and Miss Frances Scudder,
who will be an observer for
t he H ONE Demonstration
Council.
Several Of the Capital
Division delegates are max
ing extensive European tours
before and after the confer
ence before returning to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press stan Writer

svERDLovsK~ Soviet
Union, July 3l.-"You are
kind to invite u.s." said the
smiling American woman
calling on the Soviet miners
wife. II hope you come and
visit me sometime"
Mrs. Pat Nixon was on
one Of her side excursions
yesterday, visiting a workers
apartment at the Degtyarsk
copper mine.
you have a cozy place
here" she commented after
being shown over the spot
lessly clean two bedrooms,
living room and kitchen oc-
cupied by the miner, his wife
and baby.
A small crowd gathered
OUTSIDE 10 get q look at tne
foreign visitor in Siberia.
o Gay Invitation
Come to America" the
Vice Presidents wife gaily
called out to them.
Mrs. Nixon is a smiling,
gracious visitor. She deli
cately sidesteps anything po-
litical. She admires whatever
the Russians show her and
thanks them.
II most sincerely appreci-
ate your warm hospitality
Patricia Nixon" is the fire.
quent bread-and-butter in
scription in guest books.
During one stop at a clinic
yesterday she was asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

LADY, she told reporters,
saying she had distributed
sweets all over the world.
The Russians-the grown
ups that is-don't always ap-
preciate her goodwill tokens,
At times youngsters watt
ing to greet the candy
lady" have been steered away
by police and prevented from
getting any sweets.
Mrs. Nixon has aroused in
terest wherever she has gone.
The crowds have been
meager, but that's because
her side visits away from her
husband usually have been
on the spur of the moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

because someone was inside.
II don't want TO embar-
rass her." she explained.
No Gum
She handed a stick of
chewing gum to "a little boy
who was getting a health ex-
animation. The youngster
looked frightened and didn't
know what to do with 1t.
my daughter loves to
chew gum" assured Mrs.
Nixon. Then she asked her
interpreter to caution the
boy don't swallow It,"
Pat Nixon is clearly en-
joying the trip.
4 am known as the candy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Mrs. Nixon Extends u. S.
Goodwill by Invitation

questions about public health
service in the United States.
WELL" she replied quietly,
II am not we'll enough in
formed on that subject" ~
The answers were quickly
supplied by Mrs. Llewellyn
Thompson, wife of the
United States Ambassador,
who is accompanying her.
Invited to inspect the ex-
aiming room at the clinic,
Mrs. Nixon politely declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

Norris, LIST vice president;
Mrs. Frances Jackson. I'd
vice president; Miss Betty
Cornes, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Blanche Mans
field, recording secretary;
Miss Mary Willie Allen,
treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Mission Group .
Elects Officers

The Evening Auxiliary Of
the Central Union Mission
has elected the following Of
ficers: Mrs. Lilas Shomber
Jones, president; Mrs. Louise
, 1959-01-26
Notice of Sole 81 Used
Government Property

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the.
Department Of Property & Pro
curement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. January %, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
One Pickup Truck, X Ton
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement. !.
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. Of Procurement
st. Croix, Y. !.
26-27-28
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES

PROCLAMATION OF CITY ELECTION
Harold Mercer. tne duly elected
qualified and acting mayor Of ok
CITY OF Sidney. Montana. docs ofre'
by p4tbliah and proclaim:
That ON the 6th day of April lUS
a ~enoraI city elecdso w1A be nnAd
in the Cffy of sydney. Montana 80
that the pods shall be open from 80
o'cIock A. II to 500 O'Clock p. u q
such election Are - nodloxs:
Farst ward. Precinct No. : Cc
Second wsrA. Precinct No. 9 =
Yoder AGoenr CumQany;
Third Ward. Precinct No. , =
County courthouse.
TAaf The off1ces az mayor. cy
treasurer. poltcs 5udge. two Aidesnen
fraR Ward No. 1. swo aldermen from
Wsrd No. ) shaA De hiAed At aid
Ths4 It ntd election there W1a be
sukutthsd 10 Ne qualified electors IN
QUESTION Of whether Or NOT ehe CITY
Eca10cii OF ne CITY Of Sidney. Mon
fana ahAM be authorized 70 incur m
mhpbtedne0 q said City BY fkl11nce
80 0le 81 Deneral ooAG1t4on q
IA tie mount OF >ooo.ooooo. payable
- ynnu afbar the date ehereof. Tor
the purpnae of Obtaining fund. wtth
n1,ick 10 Acuuire tAnd dor. nd On
strncdnG N eQutpping . lagoon type
sounee treatmen< and dhspoea plant
md system. for the CITY OF SIDNEY.
DATED this md day OF March. 1859.
H1rptd Mercer
Mayor
Pub&ah March 4. III. 10. =
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATES OF FICTITIOUS NAN

CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS NAMK
The undersigned do hereby certify
that they have heretofore transacted
business within the State of Mon
tana as partners under a fictitious
name. to-wit: FARM CHEMICAL
SERVICE; that the names of all The
members of such partnership were
I. C. Atchison and R. A. Atchison,
both residing in Sidney. Montana.
The undersigned further certify that
said partnership has been dissolved
and that all assets and liabilities of
the partnership have been transferred
10 and are now owned by r. A.
Atchison. residing at as Ind Street
S. E., Sidney, Montana: and that r.
A Atchison will continue to conduct
business under the name of FARM
CHEMICAL SERVICE.
DATED this 4th day of March. 1853.
/. G.. Atchtson
r. A. Atchison
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Richland
On this eth day of March, 1888. be-
lore me. Wayne X. Cumming. a Notary
Public for the State of Montana. per-
appeared /. C. ATCHISON
r. A. ATCHSON known to me to
De the persons whose names are sub
to the within instrument and
to me thai they exc
the same for h uses and pur-
therein contained.
Wayne X. Cumming
Notary Public for the State of
Montana. Residing at Sidney.
Montana. Ny Commission ex-
pires July z. 1850.
NOTARLAL SEALt
Publish March IL. Is. Is. April i
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION
AND
nnI INC pY

EOLll~No Il
An election viii be held by the
trict No. l on Saturday. April 4. 1858
for the purpose of electing one Com
missioner each for Division No. 2 and
Division No. 4 for a period of three
years. The polls will be open at 300
O'Clock am. and will close at 500
O'Clock pm. of that day.
The following precincts are deslg-
mated as to north and south boun-
dsrtes and include all the irrleable
lands of the District within those
boundaries.
Precinct No. / - from the southern
most boundary of the said Irrigation
District to the north line OF Sections
q and % in Township 81. Range 81:
Precinct No. 2 - IS bounded on uhe
south by the north hne of Sections
81 and % in Township 81. Range %
and on the north by a Line whicn
is the south line of Sections !, 2 n
8 or the north line of Sections 9. ~,
II and IL in Township q. Range %.
said line continuing hrough
Sections 6 and 7 in Township e.
Range 60.
PRECINCT No. 3 = is bounded ON the
south by the last aforesaid line and
the most northerly line of the District.
POLLING PLACES
Precinct No. = Savage
Store, Savage. Montana.
Precinct No. 2 - Lowe Yellowstone
Project Office, Sidney. Montana.
Precinct No. 3 - Collins Mercantile
Store. Fairview. Montana.
n. c. Kreis.
Secretary
Publish March 1s. Is
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-loo4 Chew. &1c. straight
stick, radio. heater. Excellent on
diaon and vary clean. Must sell At
only $500. Can De seen a. 613 Ind
St. s. E. o-9tp
FOR SALE 1888 Skyline Mobile
Home. l bedroom. Sex at Art M
Bess Trailer Camp or Phone ll37.
e-2tp
We have a good supply of alfalfa hay
for sale. Julius Degn and Sons. /
mile south OF Sidney. Site
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
STATE OF MONTANA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of william Buckley. ahsc
known as William p Buckley
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th<
undersigned. Jacqueline Buckley. Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of William
Buckley. also known as William p,
Buckley. deceased to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
tho said deceased TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
-four ~ months after the first pub
hca<ion OF this notice to the under
signed Administrative at the Offices
of ". G.. Koch. Courthouse : Box 631.
Sidney. Montana, hereby designated
IS the place for the transaction of
business in regard to said estate
Dated this 9th day of February.
A. D. 1859.
JACQUEINE BUCKLEY
Administrative
". C. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 8Sl
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrative
Publish March a. IL. ID & IS
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
CALL O BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the City of Sidney. Montana, a mum
icfpal corporation. viii receive scared
md for the furnishing of a new sewer
rodding machine. All bids must oe
Submitted by 7J0 O'Clock pm. Aprll
6 1850. at the City Hall IN sidney,
Montana. The City Council eserVes
the right TO reject any or all BIDS.
Specifications for the sewer roddinS
machine are as follows: j..
A sewer rodding machine capable on
carving 900 of SIG" x 80 sectonai
Fhxcrome Rods in a s~eh-conta1neo
reel and having the cspability OF
roddinp sewers at speeds up TO so
ner minute. Controls shah be provsd-
ed for mechanically pushing. pulling.
or rotating the rods. Positive roo
drive shall be accomplished by
means of rod-drive dogs which drive
the rods through a feed channe WIN
a maximum pull back OF 100 lbs. 10
prevent possible damage 70 macnlne
or RODS. a safety clutch shall be
provided with an adjustable tension
spring, 50 that il win release on a
predetermined overload. The ma
chine snail be mounted on a four
wheel trailer assembly and shall
c~~e fully equipped with 900 OF
F1exicrome Rods n shall be
equipped with self starter, generator
and battery.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
this End day of March. 1889
Hazel Houglum
City Clerk
Publish March 10 and April LIST only
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
CALL FOE BIDS

CALL FOE BIDS
Richland County. Montana a po-
Montana, win receive sealed propo-
sails for the furnishing of Comprc-
honsive Pubhc Liability Insurance. at
the Commissioners Room In the
Courthouse. Sidney. Rictdand ounfy
Montana. not later than II 90 O'Clock
Board reserves the right to reject
all. or part of DC 10 the best interest
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
COMPREHENSIVE PUBLIC
LIABILITY POLICY
/. Name of Insured shall be:
Richland County. Montana
2. The address of Insured shall be
Sidney. Montana
3. Limits of Liability:
Bodily NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
500. 10000
property Damage (other than
auto) - $50. OO0. 00-$1O0. 900. 90
Property Damage tautomobIlel-
4 Policy Period-One Year Ell
fective IL 0l A. M. April %.
1859.
Subject to audit.
S. Policy to contain these special
endorsements:
moe as is afforded by the
policy for Bodily Injury and
Property Damage Liability APP
plies subject to the following
provision:
The defense OF immunity
from tort liability because the
insured is a government
agency, an employee of a
government agency, or be-
cause the accident arose out OF
a governmental function shall
not be raised to any cAaAm
covered by this policy"
6. Name of the insurance
In which the insurance Will be
placed If the bidder Is sue
cessful MUST be gwen with
the bid Failure to do 50 may
be grounds for rejection
7. All bids or proposals to be based
on the following known ex-
po0ureS, (See exhibit on file at
Clerk and Recorders office).
8. AL BIDS shall be sealed and
addressed to the County Clerk
and Recorder. Sidney. Mon
tana. married. Bids.
9. h Board OF County Commits
sioners requests that all gents
and company representatives
refrain from attending The bid
opening.
BOARD or COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
MONTANA
BY James z. 6purReon
Chairman OF the Board
Publhah Feo. Is. Mar 4 IL. u
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Modern education, with all of
its frills, has yet merely scratched
the surface of the child-training
problem.
The number Of people in a COM
munity is not nearly as important
as the type of people in the
community.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION
AND
nn I.G nI

NOTICE OF ELECTION
AND
POLLING PLACE
An election VII be held by the
| Savage Irrigation District on Satur-
day. April 4. 1883 for the purpose OF
eiecting one Commissioner for Div1-
sion No. 3 for a period of three years.
The polls Will be open at 300 O'Clock
am. and win close at 500 O'Clock
pm. of that day.
POLLING PLACE
Savage Mercantile Store, Savage.
Montana.
H.C. KreiS
Secretary
Publish March 10. Is
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
The House Passes State Coal Bill

WASHINGTON - (AP) - The House Wednesday passed, by voice vote and without debate, compro- mise bill to liberalize restrictions on coal land leasing in Alaska.
 The bill now goes to the White House.
 1t provides that one leaSe-holder may lease maximum of 10,24O acres of public lands plus another 5,120 at the discretion of the sec retary of the interior.
 The Senate version of the bill would have set these limits at 2O,- 480 and 1O,24O but Senate House confereeS worked out the compro- mise which was approved by the Senate last week.
 The measure would make acre age limitations in Alaska identical with those elsewhere in the US.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Newly Named
 Bowling Team

Members of the bowling team sponsored by Ships Tavern, who will bowl in the Emblem Club League, have chosen a new team name and shirts. At a luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Guyneth GottSchalk the group de cided on the team name of Ships Mate, and chose white shirts with blue and red trim.
 The team is composed of Evelyn Dinwiddie, Micky Duros, Irene Lawhead, Mary Franklin, Lee Bur- gey and Guyneth Gottschalk.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
LaWheadS Return

Don Lawhead, together with his wife, Irene, and their two children, Donnie and Mary Ellen, returned to Kodiak Tuesday from vacation ing in some of the other 49 states.
 Lawhead is associated with the Kodiak Oil Sales, and is Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge here.
 He and his wife attended the Elks convention at Chicago, as we'll as visiting in various sections of the country.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Kodiak Islanders Visitors In Town

Among the Kodiak Island resi- dents and others who registered at the Kodiak Hotel this past week were MT. and Mrs. Fred Chernik- off of Ouzinkie, Mrs. Bonnie J. Corners, teacher at Ouzinkie, Mrs. Updegraff, Fred Muller of Ouzin- kie, MT. and Mrs. Harold Lane, teachers at Afognak, and children, Bill Anderson of Afognak, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lassiter of Ouzinkie, MT. and Mrs. G. c. Sewell, of Homer, John Van Horn, David Brown, Mrs. Claire Ryan, C. B. Finnigan and Bernard Saupe.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
N. s. Personnel
 Favor Ferry Idea

Results of a questionable distri- buted on the Naval Station showed a good percentage of people at tached to the station as favoring a ferry service from Kodiak to the mainland.
 In letter to State Representa- tive Pete Deveau, Capt. c. D. Roullard stated that 1922 ques- tionaires were distributed. More than half responded in favor of the ferry. There were 9O9 question aires returned.
 672 stated they would use the ferry service for vacation trips. .636 stated they would use the ferry service and the Alaska high way for travel incident to change of duty.
 Capt. Roullard stated, however, use of the service would depend on the charges.
 A canvas is being made of Ko- diak residents by Rep. Deveau, who is sponsoring the idea of the ferry. A questionaTe will be found elsewhere in this weeks issue of the Kodiak Mirror. All residents are asked to fill out the form and mail it to 20. Box 1877, or hand 1t to the Representative as soon as possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
KODIAK MIRRtM
FDJ-~ATIONAL SYSTEM
 (Contiueu from page ID

cational needs of many children A quick rundown of some of them lists the expected enrolment, the number of teachers and the teach CTS, some Of which is as follows
 At Dillingham; on Bristol Bay, a former Kodiak teacher, Donald V. Lawvere is the superintendent POS children are expected. Alto gether there are IS teachers. King Salmon near Kaknek, S6 children. 2 teachers, Mrs. Florence K. WaSs- man and Mrs. Helen P. MeltOns Nondalton, on Long Lake, NcrfA of Lake Illiamna, 52 children, 2 teachers, Don H. Lauby and Dea- nor Wiedmeir; Pauloff Harbor, oa Sarrok Island off the Alaska Pen insula, 27 pupils, and two teachers South Naknek with 46, 2 teachers MT. J. Leo Powell and Lee A. Wal lace.