davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28

CONSUL 1898 convert; like new;
500 JET EEoLIsH roRDD' gSD
CONSUL IEnglish Fordl ,52 4-dr
sisan.' sSia1n' ssbs' % eoSwNSER, FL II. 4.ssS7. Si
CORVETTE '59i 40 h.p.. 4!speeA
box, positive traction rear, only
I,300 mi. Must sell. $4,000. AP,
CORVETTE 'bS: iaree engine,
standard transmission with 4
speeds: radio and heater, fuel IN
lection, low mlleaee, excel eond.
tl,ISybS,,r thEcSEhSc,p,,;r ;s:seSi wyoyirNTo
8. s.. Nd. JU. 9-4id6.
CORVETTE = Formerly owned by
prominent scientist; no expense
spared To- put this vehicle into
mint mechanical condition.; ST.
gnoi tEssss trade accepted DEALER
CORVETTE $50; fuel Injection, A.
speed gearbox. positive traction
a..ss; On. A1s oSusr r. Ike dRsl n.%. :Sp' sssoS
KIRK MOTOR CO.
CHEVY CHASE BRANCH
b333 wis, Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
CROsLEY so Super sta. WAGON: 2
new tires, h.: except. clean, good
mech eond.. S175, RE. 6-bsB3.
crosby HOTsHOT; eompl. re-
stored new engine; full weather
equip. 7. and h one OF the finest
existing. S4b0. EN-. 2-6l44.
DE SOTO '58 conv.; power steer
ing, auto. transm., 7. and a., e
tone blue; clean as q pin throuEh-
STANDARD ST iIS PONTIAC
sssSrSssfosE sssS ssiIiS% II dsHoppAfsso T;7iss cTRs
81 surf. IC white With mint green trim
px, auto. trans, Z. and h.. white
tires, etc Very low mileage, one
owner. This week end, only VI,
7D5, small down payt, bank O.
nancing; LIPS guar. l.. p. sTEU'
AIT Art LH Hcs s.$6SS. stss and Benn'ns rd
DE SOTO as, sl75: very clean In IN
eiate. Call KI. s-2322. ask fol
ANDY any time.
DE SOTO 1854 VS. sedan; beautifu
a.tone blue fnish, auto. trans, 7
and h This car Is In new cond
1 owner: must see to appreciate
no trifers. II you are not inter.
ested. do not call L. p. STEUART
INC. Bath and BenninR "a. me-
DE SOTO 81 4-door hardtop; radio
heater, automatic transmission
power steering. Wv tires; color, o.;
TTssR sTiSIR a sEsiSo, SaS i tise isTF isTTFqAsl Hsst
| West hwy. 8. g., JU, e-1434.
DE SOTO 'ss 2.door hardtop; radio sO
power steering Wv. tires; color
sTlSR SILVER sP;RiSo, INC. ii4i last
west hwy, s. s.. JU. a-I434.
DE SOTO $50 Firedome 4-door
siss down. SPOT delivery.
BELL MOTORS
Open sunday til Z pm
DODGE 1853 4-dr. sedan: stand
trans. and h. This beautiful
auto Is q perfect 2.tone OF iet
black and ivory. white The
type Of auto You have been look
Ing for as md car or CHEAP
transportation. Definitely our bar
NATIONAL AUTO BROKERS,
$500 Ga. ave. NV. To. 2-Ss77.
DODGE 1851 Meadowbrook: radlr
and heater. fair condition: SlOt
or make offer. LU. 1-1274,
DODGE 1854 Royal VS. 4-dr. Sc.
dan: auto, transm., power steering
r. and h.: excellent condition
S725 or best o1er. OWNER. FE
3-36S3. ---.-----
Evening star., 1959-06-28

miles. win dispose Of At Iss.
sonable price. Inquire MINUTE
SERVICE STATION. goth and X
FORD 'b7 400" Pordor; Pordo-
down. Spot delivery.
BELL MOTORS
'iii oS.S S'si sSs; SUNDAY Swi In yo; D.S,. S.s0OO
FORD 81 cpe.: back loaded and
lowered: D., h: 'bb truck engine.
must seli. IA. s.97Ss. '''' 0"'''
FORD 1888 retractable hardtop
eonyertible skyliner; power 9, and
b., FS,SG%asis; 0.ssS 4SF + S,yIn enH B. Ssv SIaSS
Eastern ave, Silver Spring,
ToRp oRDt,.' ~ loS sOaS ..s s1s D.v b. .lgSs reEa,
TAKOMA FORD
7O3b CARROLL AVE.
TAKOMA PARK, MD. JU. $1,000
FORD '55 Ranch Wagon; overdr !,
q cyl. $3.50; owner coins over
seas. EN-. 2-637O.
FORD '5S convertible: Pordomatic,
VS.: ivory and green. Exceptional
y low priced at 2.09b.
EATON CHEVROLET
6lO H 81. NE. Ii. 7-634s
FORD 'b3 convert: heater, auto
trans, blk. new tires, seat covers
floor mats: S375. KE. 6-7472.
FORD 81 Fairiane 800" Fordort
power 90, steering. .o automstle. snae etc
Spot delivery.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $500
Open Sunday tn z pm.
FORD 80 Fordor Mainliner: tan
standard shift; and h.. goot
cond.: pvt. OWNER; $3.50 or besi
ofier. HE. 4-36gs.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE IebH coronet VS. cdr.
rnSs naIStop ssp an6 appsnrnsc. wnlse aSIS sna
mech. eond. perfect. must sell be-
offer. TE. 6-ssSi =
DODGE 81 V-s Custom 4-dr. hard
top; 2-tone blue: air eond., many
extras: l owner: best offer by July
4. IA. b-153O, Apt. eos.
D0DGE ,!!s ,ts 4;dr. sedan. good cOnd..
$50. OWNER. LU. 4-O317.
DODGE ,5R 4-dr. coronet: push
button drive beautiful grey con-
EATON CHEVROLET
Rl0 II 81. NE. Ii, 7-g34S
DODGE 'b4 "s'' 4-dr, sedan; new
paint: S6eb, JOYCE MoToRs.
32i5 N. 10th st.. Arlington, IA.
7-25S4.
DODGE '55 Royal Lancer convert. (;
complete power; 2-tone blue; excel.
cond.: Sl.225. AP. 7-704O.
DODGE 81 Royal Lancer 4-door
hardtop; automatic trans, power
steering, power brakes, Wv. tires.
7. and h. low mileage: ST. .bD5 or
BEST offer: will consider older car
noo!,ade IL trade. XII. 1881 or so. s.
DODGE, 1859 4-dr.; radio and
heater; automatic Transmission
Sl1b. VIII. 6-63S7.
DODGE '56 Royal 4-door sedan ;
automatic gear shift. runs and
looks like new: low mileage: pri-
yately owned. EN-. 3-3l98.
DODGE 1857 Convertible coupe;
black. black top, red leather In
terror; power steering and brakes.
Special, Sl,B95: Ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
1922 22nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
Our 26th Year
DODGE late 1855 coronet 2-dr.: 2.
tone blue: GOOD cond.; r, and h.,
std, transm.; orig. owner: $3.50
1918 36th st. NV. WO. 6-7gb4
EDsEL '5s Citation VS. 2-dooI
hardtop; auto. trans, 7. and h..
power steering. power brakes. BID
car luxury and comfort. S2,lg5.
PARKWAY FORD
3030 NJ ST. NV. Re. 3.22O4
ENGLISH FORD '57 Tudor: yery
NNaHHpODO. ~ EnSLl5h EOhD
1888 Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. 4-2300
ENGLISH FORD 1858 estate cal
lbusl; like new; Sl,pe5, JET
ENGLISH FORD, 1884 Penna. ave
Sc, Ii. 4-2300.
FIAT '5s PIX 5000 station wagon,
low mileage: excellent condition,
Sl.295. CO. 5-2371.
FLATS SO
600-l 100 models on hand. Priced
70 sell today from SI,I50.
(Autho-Ized Foreisn Car Dealer)
AUTO FAIR, INC.
1855 Eastern Ave. sil Spring. Nd
JU. 8-6390
OPEN SUNDAY
BEHIND HOT SHOPPE
FIAT 1855 100 4-dr.: very clean
$7g5. JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884
Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. 4-2300.
FIAT 1858 500; 3.IOO actual mi.
illness requires sale; 5000 or bes,
offer. Days, Elk. 3-462l, Ext, 4527,
ewes, FE. 3-46lI.
FIAT $50 900: sun roof. light blue,
only 1900 miles: owner sells;
$3.50. Fn. 3-7659.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Bits of News From Here and There

York; Douglas Dixon of San Fran
cisco, and Marty Feldman of Los
Angeles.
The chapter ranks 18th among
organizations in tramural athletics
after finishing second in its bask-
etball league, third in football, and
first in table tennis. Tau Delts also
won the "A' and "B" league bask-
etball and football championships
at the Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
RABBI ALBERT Plotlxin of Tenn
pie Beth Israel will be a member
of the 1859 staff of Anytown, Ari-
zona, teenage workship in human
relations which has been set for
June 9-15 at the Sky-Y Camp near
Prescott.
Participating students of diverse
faiths and backgrounds are select
ed by their school principals for
actual or potential leadership abil-
ity Phoenix B'nai Birth and the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews are among the sponsor
ing agencies. Rabbi Plotkin also
was scheduled to participate in the
program of the Western Associa-
ton of Temple Educators annual
three-day convention at Palo Alto,
Calf, which ended yesterday.
New initiates of Alpha Epsilon
Pi Fraternity at Arizona State Uni
versity are Ron Knott of Alham-
bra, Calf, and Phoenicians Phil
Shaffer, Barry Smith, and Elliott
Morris.
New pledges are Dennis Rosen-
thai, Dan Ritchie, Mike Kramer,
and Norm Marcus of Phoenix, Bob
Cohen of New York City, and
Frank Merlino of Providence, RI.
THE PHOENIX African Violet
Club will hold its annual flower
show, Treasure Chest of African
Violets," from 2 to 7 pm. April
at the Valley Garden Center. The
show is open to the public.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director
of the Selective Service System,
has announced that all local draft
boards have been requested to give
favorable consideration, wherever
possible" to requests of Jewish
registrants not to be forwarded for
physical examination or induction
into the Armed Forces during
Passover, April 23-30. Requests for
such deferment should be made di-
rectly to local draft boards.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
NEWLY FORMED
GROUP ELECTS

Mr. and Mrs. William Feuerstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Liepack, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Miller, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon Sternberg have been
elected to the executive committee
of Beth Hebrew Congregations re-
Gently formed Young Marrieds
club.
The group, which is planning a
mid-April dance, named Sol Softer
chairman of the social and mem
bership committee which includes
Louis Goldstein, Sam Yukolis, Will
liam Feuerstein, Evelyn Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Ken Tocker
Bernice YukoliS and Pearl Gro
gan are publicity committee CO.
chairmen. Committee members are
Ronald Goldberg, Sylvia Sternberg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Liepack.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

IN luxury ana IdQ everything Sic
wanted. All she had to do was look
beautiful, which wasn't at all hard
for her, and to obey the king. She
went on living this fairy tale life
when, suddenly, something hap
pened which awakened her from
her dream world.
"a decree had been issued stat
ing that on certain date all the
Jews in the empire would be killed.
Since she was Jewish, she, too,
would have shared this fate. Only
the high position of being queen
saved her. The queen was frantic.
What was she to do? In short
time all the Jews would be dead. A
plan was then suggested to the
queen whereby she could save her
people at the risk of her own life.
This, she did! Now, as we'll as in
the day of old, Jews feel response
BILE for one another.
1.-The Jewish people should unite
in fighting poverty, disease, home
lesSneSS and discrimination.
Through the United Jewish Wei
fare Fund Campaign, we can keep
the true meaning of Tz'Dokko
alive.
"Now, as before, we all give;
even the poor give to the poorer,
and the poorer to the poorer still.
1t is up to us to keep this wonder
full tradition alive. We don't have
to give our lives, as Esther would
have done; but, please, do give
your money, your work, your eff
fort and interest
"It is necessary to give money
to the United Jewish Welfare Fund,
but money alone isn't enough. Mon
ey alone can't gain the trust and
friendship of homeless little boy
or the trust and respect of an aged
man. No, it takes more than mon
ey to make the United Jewish Wei
fare Fund successful; much more!
1t takes work, devotion, sympathy
and kindness to really bring out
the true meaning of Tz'Dokko.
I'm answer to Gains question of
long ago, Am l my brothers. keep
er?' l would definitely say, Yes,
yes, we are our brothers keepers!
For all Jews are responsible for
one another!"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Swas+ikas Distributed

VIENNA (JTA)-Large numbers
of metal swastika emblemS were
reported being strewn nightly in
several Vienna districts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

The Tau Delta Phi pledge class
on the University of Arizona cam
pus, cited by the dean of mems Of
flee for its work in the Keep
America Beautiful" project and
awaiting initiation, includes Phoe-
enician Mike Hamper, Jerry Sing
er of Scottsdale, Tucsonans Harold
Cole, Don Leach, Dave Leonard,
and Dave Silverman, and six out
of-staters.
New pledges are Stan Bassir of
Tucson; Bernie Diamond, Howie
Meyers, and Larry Walters of New
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Text Of Grand Prize Entry
In UJWF's Essay Contest

grand prize winning the United Jewish Welfare Fund
of Mr. Pet
Davidson of IL E. NOrthview:
ALL JEWS ARE RESPONSIBLE ANOTHER
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

with dinner at the Backstage
Club, may be obtained at chapter
headquarters in the Farm & Home
Building lobby, 2225 N. 10th St.
Mrs. Sydney H. Shapiro, 1886 W.
Pierson, is member of the movie
committee.
MRS. ROSE GERSMAN of New
York City is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harriet Kline of 2541 w. Ava
lon. She will stay though the Pass
over season.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Freeman
celebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary March 4 by moving into
their new home at As w. Linger
Lane. They are the owners of Free
mans Department Store, 31O2 W.
Van Buren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

Elliott Konick, University of Ari-
zona Junior, was elected king OF the
Purim Carnival sponsored by Hillel
March Is. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Konick, 1921 w. Oregon.
=
STUDENT DELEGATES from 25
public, private, and parochial sec
ondary schools will participate in
the annual Arizona Youth Confer
ence on Human Relations April A
at Phoenix Indian School.
Discussion leaders at the confer
ence. sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
include Jon Cohen of North Phoe-
nix and Don Tempkin of West
Phoenix, while Sharon Deutsch of
West will be a discussion recorder.
The Alec Guinness film, 1.-The
Horses Mouth, will open the Som
breo Playhouse movie season Tues
day, sponsored by the Greater Ari-
IONA Chapter of the Allergy Foun-
dation of America. Reserved seats
for 50 or for $3.50 in combination
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Classified Ads
$I.UO for Is words and DC per
gs, word thereafter
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-745O or AM 6-0554.

SCOTTSDALE: Two store rooms.
New construction, corner of Fifth
Ave. and Scottsdale Rd. Good
parking in front of building. Two
different size floor plans. Call own
er AL 4-7494.
:.
WORK BY THE HOUR wanted
by colored woman. References and
transportation. Prefer Jewish fam
lily. YE 1882.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Unmorried Folks
Invited To Bowl

Jerry Lewis, president of Center
Adults, invites all single Jewish
men and women between the ages
of 81 and IS to join with the group
in a Bowling for Fun" night at 8
pm. Sunday at Wagon Wheel
Lanes.
Instructions will be available to
anyone desiring them. Prizes Will
be given for the highest score,
highest average, and the most con-
secutive strikes. A BOBBY prize VIII
be awarded for the most gutter
balls.
Further information of transpor-
tation may be obtained from STAN
ley Stein, AL 8-3171.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Typ|1oon' Toll
Upto 153Dead

TOKYO. Sept. 10 (AP).-
Typhoon Sarah. in a 5000
mile sweep over the southern
Ryukyus. Southwestern Japan,
South Korea and Hokkaido,
has killed 1873 persons, injured
$50 and left 289 missing In
four devastating days.
The storm was last reported
late Friday night screaming
toward Soviet-held Sakhalin
In the Sea Of Okhotsk. north
Of Hokkaido, Japan's northern
most main island.
South Korea bore the brunt
OF the vicious blow. The Seoul
government reported Typhoon
Sarah killed at least l25 per-
sons. with 1872 missing and
53,252 homeless.
The casualty toll In Southwest
ern Kyushu, the southernmost
Japanese main island, and
Southwestern Hokkaido, included
"a dead, 1877 injured and 1872 miss
ing. Damage consisted of 356
houses destroyed, 400 ships,
mostly small fishing boats, sunk
or damaged.
Typhoon Sarah began her
rampage by flattening the tiny
Southern Kyukyu Island Of
Miyako Tuesday night, leaving
8 dead and 80 injured.
Sarah then roared across the
East China Sea and buffeted
South Korea Thursday night.
United States Army reports from
there said 2l8 ships Of all sizes
were demolished and at least
$500. houses destroyed by the
typhoon. The Korean Defense
Ministry estimated damage to
military installations and supplies
alone at $21a million. The trans
portation and communications
systems in South Korea suffered
their worst damage in so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Red Plane Here
Still Not Open
For Public Tours

Soviet officials apparently
are still undecided whether to
open their giant TU-114 to
public inspection.
Yesterday, q Soviet Embassy
spokesman said it was up to
the State Department to de-
eide. 1--WE have an agreement
with them" he said. But a
State Department official said
it was UP to the Russians to
decide. He said that the Rus
slams were Just passing the
responsibility.
Earlier in the week. Soviet
officials indicated the four
engine turbo-prop craft would
be open. But as of yesterday,
the public was not allowed in
side the craft, parked at
Andrews Air Force Base.
Visitors to the base, however
can stand about 400 feet from
the airplane and look at 1t
from the outside, as many
people have been doing all
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Field Day Set

The woodmont Country Club
on" Rockville Pike, Rockville,
viii hold its annual field day
Tuesday. Lunch will be served
followed by games in the after
noon. dinner at 1880 and q
fashion show.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

Average life expectancy for a child born in the US. is 69.6 years,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

Some of the difficulties in- volved in getting into actual con- Struction of the arterfal highway along Brooklyn Avenue, Rezonoff and "J" Streets, was outlined by City Manager Poland before the Chamber Thursday.
 Construction, he said, was to have begun by July 1. but the Bureau of Public Roads approved the appraiAls on that date. This will set actual construction beyond the summer months. Asked if he thought construction could be done this year, Poland stated he thought if could.
 we are attempting to impress 0n the highway department 0ffici- aS that this type of work can be carried well into the fall, even to the first of the year if neces- sary." He will confer with officials in Anchorage next week, and in
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
KODIAK MIRROR

Charles Swallow, fancies himSeH a Marquandlike hero, but before his adventures and misadventureS are over, his life has taken on more of the tones of Faulkner. "A girl named Sweetie Appleyard starts it all, for it turns out that Sweetie, now a baby sitter, had been flame of Charles back m their adolescent days, and 1t fur ther turns out that Sweetie and Charles had been involved n rather an interesting incident im a coal bin. Sweetie's family would have it that she never recovered and that her resulting eccentric1ty is all Charles fault. The trouble is that Charles doesn't have the sense to let bad enough alone. In telling his story, De VrieS parO- dies the style of a number of liter ary greats in addition to Mar
 guand and aFulkner-includinS Proust, Hemingway, CT a h am Greene, Dreiser and Thurber.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
Griffin Memorial
 fsospitda Notes
ADMISSIONS

Patients admitted to Griffin Me morial Hospital the past week were Michael Chichenoff; Wesley Charles; Milton Munter; Mrs. Mary Jeanne Herman; Mrs. Natalie Sim eonoff; Mrs. Helen Durall; Irene Kosbruk; Marcelo Alamis; Dale Hansen; Steven Tucker and Jack Nyback.
 DISCHARGED
 Patients discharged were Tom L. Johnson. Marlene Aga Mrs. Shirley Henley; Mrs. Natalie Sim eonoff; Mrs. Helen Durall; Irene Kosbruk; Mrs. Joyce Smith and infant; Michael Chichenoff; Wes- ley Charles; Milton Munter; Mrs. Mary Jeanne Herman; Mrs. Tina Monigold and infant and Mrs. Lu- cinda Wolkoff and infant.
 BIRTHS
 Shirley Jean, weighing 2 lbS., ii ozs., was born on July IT to Lucin- da and Roy Wolkoff.
 Kenneth Cecil, weighing II lbx. 2 ozs., was born on July IS to Tina and Raymond Monigold.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
PAVING AT LAST

that we see little hope other than enduring dust when it's good wea- ther and a lake of water when it rains.
 The sad part of this whole deal is that the section from Alaska Way along Brooklyn to Rezonoff is probably the most travelled of any in the City.
 We have been struck by one par ticular fact-the present Council is very cogniSant of the need for road improvement in the City - even to the point of seeking other means than aid from government agencies. A healthy sign indeed and in the right direction.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

The move to pave short stretches of roads in the downtown area, as reported elsewhere in this is- sue. is a commendable one.
 We have reached the stage in fhis road situation where half a baf is better than none.
 Paving the Benson Avenue and Mission Road block long stretches arc particularly to our liking. Both need it badly. We would, of course like to see it extended north to include the road front ing the Mirror office. But building this strip of road has gotten so tangled up in the red tape of not only one but two State agencies,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

according to National Office of Vital Statistics. This is an 11-year increase from the 58.5 year ex- pectancy of 1856.
 A US. citizen who has reached the years between 50 and 65 can expect to live another 1712 years.
 U. s. women outlive U. s. men by more than six years. Figures for 1856 show US. males average 66.7 years, US. women, 73 years.
 It seems women get the last word after all.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
Book Review
The Tents Of Wiekedness
By PETER De VRIES Published by Little, Brown & Company. July 16, 1859

Company, July 16, 1859
 Since 1914, when the late Harold Ross lured him to New York, Peter De VrieS has been associated with the art department of The New Yorker, specializing in the selec- ton of that magazines famous cartoons That he has an inStinc- tive flair for recognizing the comedy of life cannot be doubted by readers of The New Yorker, or by anyone who has come across one of his own satiric novels: The Tunnel of Love, Comfort Me with Apples or The Mackerel Plaza. And now his newest book, The Tents of Wickedness, has been chosen by the Book-of- f-the-month Club as part of Double Selection for Midsum- mer, to be- distributed with R. l.. Bruckberger's Image of America
 A satire on symbolism and lad yanced literature" The Tents of WickedneSS packs a sly moral as well: that nonconformiStS, for all their brave talk, more often than not aren't quite up to transcend ing convention. The prOtagonist,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
ROADS, HARBOR
 Continued from Page 1)

ROADS, HAKBOk
 Continued from Page D Bill Stone.
 CIVIC IMPROVEMENT. Merrill Coon, Frank Trick, Rev. Talbott, Dr. Bruce Keers, Ovid Mckinley, Fred Mamaloff, Elden Lester and BPW representative.
 City Manager Bill Poland stated that the City is attempting to get the Erskine estate to release prop erty held by the heirs of W. J. ErSkine.
 John Gibbons, chairman of the Harbor committee, stated an aerial survey is being made of Kodiak'S waterfront. He emphasized the i'm portance of the waterfront in Ko- diak's economy, and said further studies may bring up possibilities mot so far thought of" in develop ing it.
 Gibbons quoted MT. McCloSky, superintendent of the paving work on the base-town bypass road, as saying the paving of the road would be completed by August IS.
 Bill Poland will represent the Chamber at the Alaska Chamber of Commerce sponsored meeting on roads in Juneau next month.
 Poland reported to the Cham Der that the Spruce Street play ground was now repaired, and the equipment in good condition. He said the damage to the equipment was done by vandalS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
ADM. J. RUSSELL
 (Continued from Page ID

manded the action against the Japanese forces in the Aleutians islands in 1922 as a naval aviator. He received the Air Medal for her0iSm and the Distinguished Flying Cross.
 His squadron received the Navy Undt Citation for it's part in the Aleutian campaign.
 Before stepping in to his pres ent position, the admiral served as the deputy commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

FALSE Sealed the custody of the Post
 absolute No in the permit the breaking the seal of rstcIass mail without legal warrant
 though may otherwise unmailabe natter furnish evidence of the commission of crime The only exception this delivered the addessee which deadletter office where opened designated employee attempt the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
Paving Problems Slow Construction

Juneau at the end of the month. He wills attend road meeting in the capital city July 27 and 28.
 Part of the difficulty at present is having to deal with two govern ment agencies, he said.