davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16

ENGINE 5s Chrysler firepower;
331-cu. in; runs like q champ;
best offer over SIS. Also 40|
Plymouth coupe; great body.
good interior: no engine; 4
new tires: best offer. Call SP.
3-3673 after 5 pm.
TRANS, So Packard. with over
drive; perfect condition; $50.
CHICK. WO. 6-5340.
DESK, modern, black finish, 3
drawers, glass top. chair to
match; $25. MA. 2-O742 ewes.
or Sunday.
COATS, wool, long, size IA, rose,
$40; jacket, tan and black, win
ter, fur-like collar, size IA, S..
MA. 2-O742, ewes. or Sunday.
BARBELLS, 10O-lb. York set,
dumbelIs included, SIS. Oh.
CHEW. COUPE PARTS 40:
cheap; many good parts. Call
BOB, Sunday after 9 pm,
whitehall 6-5723.
TRUMPET, Indiana. in good
condition; fine for beginner;
only $50 for quick sale. OIL.
2-6o97.
PLYMOUTH 4e 4-door: heater.
good school transportati ation;
tires alone worth my price OF
eco. Call Sunday or after 8
PM, LA. 0-D2ee.
BIKE, girls 28-in. English racer,
perfect condition; $10. Call
RE. 5-5D73.
DOLLS from foreign countries,
fine for collection or gifts. RIA.
3-4440.
BICYCLE, English. BsA. >
speeds, hand brakes, lights,
pump and generator. RA. b
444O. 49,
FISHING REEL4-MitchelI "s0s"
spin-castlng. with line: SIS.
Can IA. e-Ol98.
MODEL sAS FORD PARTS
Some hard TO get items, also
doors, wheels and tires. Can
Monday. UN. A-ll76.
SCIENTISTS DREAM-G Gilbert
chemistry set, e50-power micro
scope with extras, also 05x tele-
scope; 945 value for so. CaIl
MIKE, WA. T-922l.
GUITAR, Gibson n, with case,
S35: 81 Olds 4-barrel manifold,
SIS. Phone DU. S-o75o, ask for
TOM.
Tv SET, good condition, l2-in.
screen, $50. JOE WILLIAMS,
lO722 Ca. ave-, Wheaton, Md.
PLYMOUTH 1885; good condi-
ton; $l2S or best Offer. IA. q
37l2.
Corvette "a; excel. cond..
$1,000; Cushman scooter, less
$1,000; Cushman Scooter, less
engine, $25 or offer; Fox 10
model engine, $40 or offer.
Wanted: Austin-H Healey 400"
and MG I'd or TT. Call and
state terms Sun, Mon. or Tues.
HUI. 3-5763.
ENGLISH BICYCLE-26-in., s.
speed gears, hand brakes and
new tires. Generator powered
headlight and tail light. In
excellent condition, used very
little; $40. Call KE, 6-96S2.
45-BB REvOLVER-Hahn, used
very little; $40 or best offer.
DAVID, DU. 5-5040.
OLD FORD body parts. Call
Sunday, 9-5, RE. 5-8O9S.
CONT. KIT, '56 Cadillac, $40;
Hudson trans, $40; "a, Chev.
rear end, $40; 2 bicycles, $40
and $l2; child's tractor, $40;
misc. LU. 4-O480.
Tin. BODY GRINDER, 72-in.
heavy-duty fiex. shafh %-in.
chuck, lowered body, Y -h.p.,
$3.50 rpm. elec. motor, Auto
Pulse" elec. fuel pump. JE.
2-3357.
BALANCE WORK - One pr.
"OHAUS" del. scales, Harvard
type, bal. eng. parts, chemicals,
ETC.; SIS. JE. 2-SS57.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Jobs 'Wonted

BOY, II, desires part-time work
after school and Sat. VIII do
anything. CAN BILL at UN.
4-74S9.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
l71I11Il17I777717l7771777711'717
Notices

MAKE an AFFAIR . success with
the roclkin' music Of the Gall
AXTES. Call BLAINE SMITH,
Oliver 2-O720, Oliver 2-0O45.
Evening star., 1960-10-16


lIlHIlHllllllIlIIlHIlIlIII
PEDALS, handlebars, seat and
caliper brakes for English
bikes. Like new. KE. 6-9422
after Z pm.
EARTHWORMS, excellent for
bait or use in biology expert
ments: all kinds, sizes, amounts.
KE. 6-0422, evenings.
FORD VS. 81; straight stick;
needs some work; 500. jack
SON 2-1672, between 1913.
SO BSA Super Rocket; $50 &C.,
excellent condition; best o6er.
RA. 6-27l9.
'As FORD TUDOR DOORS, fend-
ers, glass, seats, wheels. brakes,
individually or entire body;
: S25. HA. 2-3668.
FORD PARTS ('52); motor, ra-
dio, doors, rear end; also right
quarter panel and front and
rear glass for SO wagon. JU.
9-6l46.
l94s PLYMOUTH coupe with
1857 Corvette engine, trans
mission ca, rear end and other
speed equipment. For more In
formation, cali WA. 7-0066
after 8 pm.
TRACTION MASTERS for "a
Ford, best offer Of $40 or more;
Corvette valve covers, 1T IS
Chev. and up, S.; chrome air
cleaner for 4-bbl-, &3;f radio. H6,
47,. '48, Ford or Mere, IS. Mon.
after $50, BOBBY, CIR. S-OAS4.
RECORD PLAYER, webcor Hol-
iday . Hi-F phonograph, 4
speeds, changer and stand,
hardly used and In excellent
for 965 or best offer. Call JU.
e-4446.
FORD. Model "a" coupe; needs
work. Gail JIM, WO. 6-262l.
ELEC. GUITAR with case, shOul-
der strap, q lead-in cord; also
Kay 5-tube amplifler, 'Amplifier
has dual g. speakers. 4 instru-
ment inputs, 3 volume controls,
standby switch, extra set Of
strings, 4 lesson books, every
thing, only 2 mos. old. Sell for
Sl25. Can RONNIE, LU. 1-7656.
MOTOR SCOOTER, 1859 vespa;
low mileage, excellent condi-
ton; sacrifice, $235 cash. OIL.
2-60o0.
FORD 1851 Tudor: r. and h., cus-
tomized. stick, 3 cyls,, maroon,
good condition. LO. 4-7229.
PARTS ur-barrel carbs and
man, both cyl. heads, Ford
81, s0e, 393. Cali JERRY, SOL
CE. 8-58Sl.
81 HARDTOP PLYMOUTH.
compl. custom work inside and
out, excep. clean, gar. kept, no
eng. or trans; this custom is
pleasing and In good taste
throughout; bimini blue and
polar white with matching In
terror. 500. JE. 2-3S57.
RADIO e bands, AG-FM-Sw
German make). Also RCA
"45" attachment with records,
all In fine working cond. Best
offer takes. JU. 8-6426.
PLYM. '46 4-dr.; r. and h., new
paint, looks and runs real good,
SEQ. WA. 7-0132.
HO TRAIN accessories, includ-
ing cars, buildings, engines,
track, transformers; all In per-
feet condition. Would make
good Christmas present. Also
one 3-in. reflector telescope.
one am-sw receiver; / pair
rink skates, boys, size 6 and
case; / Curtiss pusher with
.O49 engine. Call BOB, VIII.
6-5II3.
MODEL A 1890 coupe: cut down
to roadster; SIS or best offer;
running cond. King 0-9706.
FORD 40; '5S Nero. engine.
beefed-up clutch, Third floor
shift, rolled pan, SIPS; also o.d.
trans, new gears, $50: 4-bbl.
and manifold for 1883 Ford
Evening star., 1960-10-16

converted 70 CUSTOM pickups
Ain. chopped top. full wheel
openings, lowered Q inches,
lilac primer, good running;
$125. OIL. 2-0401.
OLDS. cam IslEy E-4, flts 1886;
perfect cond., $40: also IS
Ford grille, almost new, $3.50
complete. Oh. 2-040l.
FORD 30 cabrolet: sans top,
good cond, runs well: late
model wheels, e165. OIL. 2-O401.
HARDTOP, removable, fits 50
through SO a.h., all metal, In
cludes plastic windows; 500.
OIL. 2-O40i.
WIRE WHEELS ca, sports car
At; a.h., TR. II, III, MGA: per-
feet cond. 9l260 each. OIL. 2
O4O1.
HARLEY-DAVTDSON 45-in. B.
wheel, runs, tow bar, wind
shield, go. OIL. 2-O4O1.
FORD ALUMINIUM HEADS, So;
dual coll ignition (complete), /,
IS; fits 81 through '4S. OIL.
2-O4Ol.
FENDER SKIRTS, '66 Chev.. SO
pr: '55 Ford, "a pr: 40-'51
Mere, e pr. OIL. 2-O4Ol.
CHEW. '66 couy.: r. and h., new
WV. tires, pig. power pack
VS., snow white, mint c0nd.
4i,is0. OIL. 2-0l01.
STAMPS, q. 8. and foreign: also
d. 8. and foreign albums for
sale or trade. SIP. 3-6170.
CORVETTE 50: l-speed trans.
engine. go H., r. and h., WV.
tires, s new tires; car In ex-
cellent condition; best offer
over $500. Call RICHIE, RIA.
3-585s
MOvIK CAMERA, want good
16-mEn. camera, roll-load (not
Hnag.), reasonable. Call BOB.
after school. Diamond 0-26S2
(Md.J
RCA Golden Throat" portable
ph0nograph, As rpm, tone
and VOL, excel. cond., &25. KE.
O-e7O6.
FORD 80 Tudor VS.: green, T.
and h, mechanically good, $7S
cash. WA. 7-OO01.
DODGE '5s V-e Red Ram: with
factory air cond., needs brakes
and young mechanic; $50. LU.
$3.50.
FORD 1881: chopped and chan
neIed street coupe: no engine
or trans, set up for Chrysler
V-o. II interested, call OIL.
4-Ii61.
IMOTORCYCLE ~ Harley "TE'
OH, fully equipped; must be
seen to be appreciated, $500.
UN. 1854 between 10 am. and
8 pm.
FORD IS T'airlane; must sell
either my sharp, white, one
owner convertible with 5000
original miles, l4-inch white
wall tires, radio, heater, duals
and Fordomatic for $725, or
nice tan original Tudor with
radio, duals and Fordomatic,
but needs grille for $4T5. VIII
accept tape recorder. drums,
amplifler or anything useful
as part payment. LU. S-2840.
TWO 4-BBL. setup for '49-'56
Cad, includes manifold and 2
rebuilt carbs; $125. DU. 5-7664.
PARTS TO 10 PLYM. "6" (en-
CINE parts), full pump, water
pump, head generator, voltage
reg, many others. Also weights
l15-lb set Golden Triumph, $40.
Call SP. 3-3673 after S pm.
RACING SLICKS, been raced
only once, Is inches, SIS; also
Chevy standard transmission,
$25. Call IA. 5-7180.
TRIUMPH "a Tiger Cub; 200
&C. scrambler; just had $1S5
work done. Price, $50, Call
IA. 5-7180.
CHEVY IS; black, SO S35-h.p.
engine, tripower, floor shift,
traction masters. jackson s.
| 7i80, all day Sunday,
/ STLVERTONEs GUITAR, dual
L
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLlNE:
Wednesday PM. for Sunday following.
Ads received too late win appear week later.
RATES:
3 lines 25c. 1Oc each additional line You can figure
the cost yourself. Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE:
Write ad and figure cost. Give your name. address
telephone number and send your ad plus payment TO
TEEN-ADS The Sunday Star. Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
AFTER THE GAME

ceIebrase Or console yourself
heudiag for she HOT SHOP
neurby. You'll find good foo
GOOD company Ond youN
hove q good time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
Seek Cleveland Aid
for Chester 7. M. CA.

the Community Chest and
Federation officials was the
indication Of financial back
ing from more than 100 West
Geauga residents who have
pledged nearly $4,000 toward
a first year underwriting
and have raised more than
$l3,00 toward a three year
total underwriting.
The committee is asking
for supplemental United APP
peal funds with hopes Of start
ing Y program services in the
Fall Of this year and for in
Clusion in Community Chest
budgeting on an annual bas-
is beginning in 1861.
This is a wonderful show
ing but we don't want to give
residents of our area the idea
that the job is finished,
said Mrs. Robert Z. Jack
son, committee chairman
I'VE have made a fine be-
ginning, we are still accept
ing pledges in this seed
money effort, and there will
be more help needed in the
future" she stressed.
In his presentation R lie S
pointed out that school popu-
lation in the area had in =
creased 400 percent since
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
HUN7XBURGNEWS

Burton at the Congregational
church July 5 from l to 7 p.
m. Donars are urgently need
ed. Call June Thurling if you
wish to donate or for more
information.
Get we'll wishes to Mrs.
John Loze, Mrs. Julian Bit
ner.
Congratulations to tn e
HuntSburg students that gra-
duated from Cardinal h g h
school and Burton Troy high
school. Those that graduated
from Cardinal and their fu-
ture plans are: Carter Allen,
Case Institute of Technology;
Nancy Rhodes, COSMOLOGY
school in PaineSville; Frank
zalher, Thiel College, Gren-
vile, Pa; Wayne Oliver, Hi
ram; Liz Armes, Kent; JOY
cd Swontek, Kent; Frances
Burt, Airline Hostess; Mary
Dolly Buber, COSMOLOGY
school in Painesville; Rob-
ert Dietz and Jerry Pallet,
no plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Lucht
are moving to Buffalo, NY.
Mrs. Lucht is the former Bar
bara Buber.
Seven of twelve honor roll
seniors at Cardinal h i G h
school were HuntSburg stu :
dents.
Frank Zahler will be hon
ored Sunday, June 10, with
open house at his home
Frank graduated from Car
dinal high school.
Paul CalkinS Jr., will be
honored Sunday, June 10,
with open house at his home.
Paul graduated from Burton
Troy high school.
Baseball
George Stanek, manger of
the Miner. The Miner defeat
ed Welshfield SOILS last Fri
day night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

CHESTER - Members Of
West Geauga's Committee to
Organize a YMCA YWCA
met with what was termed
extremely sympathetic re =
SponSe" to their proposals by
Cleveland Community Chest
and Welfare Federation Off
Gals at a meeting at United
Appeal headquarters, at 31O0
Euclid Avenue.
Richard G. RieS, vice chair
man and treasurer of the
committee, was spokesman
for the hour long preSenta-
ton to Community Oh S t
General Manager Elliott J.
Jensen. Written documenta =
ton reflected community SEN
timent for the establishment
Of a YIN WV branch to
serve the West Geauga area
and included statistical data
with regard to population
boom and school age youth
in the area to be served by
the proposed Y.
w. T. Mccullough, Execu-
tive Director of the Welfare
Federation and David M .
Austin, Executive Secretary
OF the Federation's roup
Work Council were on hand
for the presentation as were
YMCA General Secretary f.
V. Rasmussen and YWCA
Executive Director Miss Lou
iSe A. Brown.
The United Appeal is ex-
tremely sympathetic to these
proposals" Jensen said. 81
want to make clear, however,
the necessary complexities in
volved in moving forward on
such a plan.
Dealing as we are with
two member organizations q.
the proposals must be sent
through the appropriate chan
nels and committees of the
Welfare Federation and the
Group Work Council for con-
Sideration," he continued
There are also relationships
to other agencies and servic-
eS to be considered" he
pointed out.
Especially impressive %
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, JUNE 1s, 1868

1850 and was due for another
so percent leap in the next
five years. More than 1000
school age youngsters cur
rently reside in the Chester
Russell NeWbury MunSon
areas. Population of the area,
according to preliminary 1860
census count, is 1854.
Other Geauga committee
members present were Mrs.
Robert E. Jackson, DR.. Ro
bert S. Stockton, secretary;
Richard M. HalverStadt, Mrs
Robert T. BaniSter, and
John F. Stafford. Committee
member Gordon E. Ham was
unable to attend.
Welfare Federation offici :
ais have recently been sur
veying the Geauga County
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone MEdfOrd 5-6556

The HuntSburg senior that
graduated from Burton Troy
high school and their future
plans are: Michael YouShak,
Ohio State; Virginia Ceroky,
Kent; Ljiljana Kojic, Kent;
Paul Calkins and Robert Ad-
ans, not definite plans; Ann
Brown, Hiram; Barbara Sch
ikowski, Wittenberg College.
Elaine Perry is home this
week from Nursing School.
Our coincidence to the Clar-
family on the death of
Mr.. Hal Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams
and son, Robert, were at
Mount Union College, on
Monday.
Best wishes tc Mrs. Albert
(Helen) Perry for a quick re-
covery. Mrs. Perry under :
went surgery at Huron Road
Hospital earlier this week.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Crippen on being
proud parents of a daughter
born Saturday, June 4, Sherl
Kay, 7 lbs, 2 OF. Mother and
daughter are doing fine.
Welcome home to Mrs.
Mary Motil who has been in
Canada with her son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Motil and sons of
f.. Claridon.
Mr.. Paul Calkins Sr. is on
his vacation.
st. Mary's church in Char
don is having a chicken din
ner at the church hall on
Fathers day, June 10.
The Swiss Cheese Festival
is at Middlefield June 18 and
10.
The Bloodmobile will be in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
Attend Graduation
of Marian Krun

Mrs. Harlan Krum of Char
don and Dorothy Krum at
tended the Ohio State Uni :
verSity Commencement Fri :
day when Marian Krum re
ceived a Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in International Studies
of Political Science. Miss
Krum finished college in
1912 quarters. She was EN- =
ployed in the law offices of
ThraSher, DinSmore and
Eardley for a year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

Frank Zahler Sr., manag-
er of the Majors.
Charles PolomSky, manag-
er of the Babe Ruth.
All
The Huntsburg Happy Hus-
tiers will hold their meeting
every Wednesday afternoon
starting, June Is.
The Huntsburg Cow Hands
met at Paul Peterson home
Friday, June 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
Church News
Pastor Elder Boytar
June 10. 1860

June ~, JSbU
1000 am. Sunday School
The Lesson: Guests at a
Marriage
HOO am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ AmbasSa-
doris
TOO pm. Defenders
730 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice
7:30 pm. Midweek Prayer
Meeting & Gospel Medita =
ton
2::30 pm. County Home &
Jail Services once monthly
800 pm. Thursday Girls
Cadets
400 pm. Thursday Boys
Cadets.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Sss so, ALL UTILs.I near South
Capitol and Atlantie-This largt
1-bedroom unit, with private rear
entrance, is less than one block
from new school and shopping
See res. mgr. at 4267 9th st. sc
10. 1-0170. or call SHANNON q
LUCHS CO, Ma. S-2345.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

35I6 ELY PLACE s.E.-ist a., /
bedrm.. liv. rm., din. area, kit,
scr. rear pch.; $50 so. LU. -645S
Is 18th ST. NE. Just OF 3. Capt.
tol. across from Eastern Higb-
Liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. and bath;
quiet, well kept bldg: automatic
washer. drier::- adults: $40, utils.
incl. MRS. SMITH, mgr. Apt.
20. center bldg. Ii. 7-0s99, RA.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

1855 4lst ST. NV. No. 2O4
500. Apt. bldg, Glover Park. Ctils
incl. > rms, dinette. kit, bath
Sec ianitor.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
1912 QUE ST Sc

1872 QUE ST. Sc.
$50. Redec.; modern apt. bldg. on
bus line Q bedrmS.. Nv rm. d.
nette, kit. and bath: 7 closets.
stove and refgr; individual utilS.
offstreet parking.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
400 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc

Corner Chesapeake and 4th SCI
LarRe 1-bedroom apt, with dining
area, lndry. and storage facilities,
shopping center / blk. away. Only
$50 so, includes utils Resident
mar ager, Apt. 204. 10. $1,000
H. g. SMITHY CO. ST $4,000
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Bears To Play
 lgn Seward Tourney

The Kodiak Bears will embark by PIMA to play several ball games in Seward in the "B" class toDrna- ment. Teams represented in the tournament besides Kodiak will be Eielson AFB, Kenai, Seward and Nome.
 IA players and the manager will be sent by the Kodiak high school Lettermen'S Club. Players slated to make the trip include Tom Shugak, Duffy Jackinsky, Milton Souter, Danny Olsen, Dennis Huey, Carl Ellison, Jim Fritcher, Jim Wheeler, Courtney Starbird, Perry Flotre, Bob Richmond, Stan Aus terman, and Gary Olsen. Richard Garrett as manager and Coach Joe Floyd will accompany the boys.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Attention Focused On Local Affairs

Juneau R. Local government ques- tions have been dominating action in the legislature this week.
 A new bill to establish eight bor- oughs based on independent school district boundaries was in- troduced in the House Thursday. The measure, sponsored by Reps. Douglas Gray CD Juneau) and James Hrley(D-Palmer) also pro- viGes for local initiation of bound ary changes by petition and cleo tion.
 Boroughs, under the measure, which would take over functions now performed by school districts and Puds, would set up in the con fines of independent school dis trictS.
 Meanwhile, the joint committee OH local affairs, of which Gray is chairman, have been holding hear ings on the proposed annexations and start on borough system re- commended to the legislature by the local boundary commission.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Action Packed Basketball Tuesday

Tuesday night found the Kodiak Bears ehtangling the American Legion basketballers in a web of fast breaks and air tight defense which paid off in another win for the high school team.
 Tn the 5l-46 win by the Bears, Tom Shugak proved to be the most accurate with 13 poists. Danny ol- sen and Duffy Jackinsky each talked 10 points for the Bears. Though the Legion Jagged 10 points behind for over half the game. they rallied at the last to raise their total to the 46 points. High point for the Legion was Cloudy with i6 and Colbert WIS next with II.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Death Comes To Famed Alaskan

Carl E. (Squeeky) Anderson, well-known pilot and navigator in Alaskan waters, died Thursday, Feb. 18, in the US. Naval Hospital at Bremerton. He died following surgery.
 Anderson was pilot and navi- gator prior to the war, He gained renoWn during the war tor n.s.eA ploits aboard Navy craft. He was Admiral Hills beachmaster during the landings at Two lima.
 lie leaves to mourn his passing his wife, Aida.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

The proposed ferry system, both here and in Southeastern Alaska, received setbacks following a clos CT scrutiny of the bill which is de signed to set up the machinery for implementing the services.
 Senate bill 152, which would create the Alaska ferry system authority, with the power to issue revenue bonds.
 The powers and duties of the authority are broadly stated in the bill as follows:
 : ITO construct, acquire, and oper- ate and maintain an enterprise to provide public transportation by means of ferry or ferry system.
 "The authority may not compete with other carriers except to the extent that it transports person, pets, motor vehicles, and the per sonal effects and household goods within Or upon the motor vehicles.
 The authority may not transport pets, motor vehicles, or personal effects or household goods within Or upoE the motor vehicles which are intended for sale or other transfer"
 Thus, this ''no-competition" possibilities of the ferries. Early studies of the feasibility of ferry operating between here and the mainland took into account the hauling of cars, household goods and freight to Kodiak and the transporting of beef and freight from here to Anchorage, as well as tourists both ways.
 Under the 'no-competition"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
$500 Offered To Male Student

An outright $500 cash scholar ship for a local high school stu dent continuing his education at a college of his choice was an nounced today by Peter Ramaglia, president of the Kodiak Rotary club.
 To be known as the Patrick Lynch Memorial Scholarship, the award will be made on a scholar ship, leadership and need basis, President Ramaglia said.
 "The Rotary club gives $1O0 scholarship each year." he added, ''but for this year only the $100 is being combined with offerings in memory of the late Patrick Lynch, a former Rotarian. It was the suggestion of his widow, Mrs. Marion Lynch, that such funds be omlqined with. the Rotary scholar ship. .4~
 "Tke board of directors has de. cided," President Ramaglia said, ito grant the entire amount this yed,,. It will be paid directly to the college of choice of the win ming student as soon as he starts his higher education
 Alternate students will be nemed in case the first choice does not go on to college. -
 Students may obtain details from Ivor. Schott, school superintendent
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
The PD Will ToW Cars From SBH

Parking of vehicles in the small Boat Harbor area is limited to 48 hours, according to the Police De partment.
 The Department will tow away cars left for longer period, Police Chief Vickery warned.
 The chief also called attention to owners of cars who leave their vehicles on private property that this is against the law, and that the property owner cal. have the vehicle removed.