davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

even at the expense of high unem-
ployment and q showdown in the
rate Of economic growth. It would
be "a serious danger" he said, to
focus exclusively on price sta
bility.
Ruttenberg said in regard to a
second measure, sponsored by Sen.
Joseph s. Clark (D-Pa.) and in the
House by Rep. Henry s. Reuss 3D.
Wis.,, that he agreed with the aim
Of bringing to bear IAN informed
public opinion on price and wage
increases which threaten economic
stability"
But he pointed out the frame
work of the Clark-Reus bill serves
merely ITO remind" the President
Of certain provisions Of the EN-
ployment Act and does not and can
not alter government policies.
Ruttenberg questioned a provision
which would add a new section au-
thorizing the President to order
public hearings on actual and pros
pective price or wage increases.
He disputed the view that price
increases have been alarming"
tieing the postwar rise chiefly to
shortage and demand pressures
after World War II and after the
Korean war outbreak. Real wage
hikes roughly equaled productivity
increases he added.
Ruttenberg also said the bill
would make it possible to hold
hearings on wage increases alone.
The bill in specifying prices and
wages he added omits such major
inflationary pressures as research
and development costs advertising
and depreciation allowances and
profit margins and raises the pos
sibility Of Intervention by govern
ment at an early stage Of import
ant collective bargaining negotia-
tons, Ruttenberg noted. This, he
said, labor would oppose.
The Clark-Re bill, he contin-
ued, would bring government inter-
vention in areas of the economy
able to initiate price and wage in
creases. But why should the gov
eminent not act as well in such
depressed industries as textile and
apparel to increase wage increases
there, he asked.
Victor G. Reuther, administra.
tive assistant to Auto Workers
Pres. Walter P. Reuther and head
of the UAW Washington office
also endorsed the intent of the
Clark Reuss bill but said its made.
quacy defeats its purpose.
Reuther urged legislation to pro
duce "cold, hard facts" on price
hikes rather than public relation:
propaganda" He said an effective
bill would require 60 days motto,
of price hikes by corporations hav
: ing rs percent or more of Their
industries total sales and govern
ment subpoena power over com
pany records.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
Sharp Decline
In RIGS Counted

Dallas-A sharp decline in active
rotary drilling operations was
counted by Hughes Tool Co. for the
week ended May 80.
Total units were 1907 compared
to 1895 a week earlier, 1909 a
month ago and 2166 in the COM
parable 1859 period.
Louisiana showed 285 rotaries
compared to 288 week ago, 28O a
month ago and 1868 in the COM
parable week a year ago.
Mississippi had 81 units busy
compared to 81 a week earlier, 70
a month ago and 81 a year ago.
Alabama had only two rigs busy
compared to five a week earlier. A
month ago three units were busy
while seven were active a year og.
Florida had one rig busy, the
same as a week and month earlier.
A year ago three rigs were busy.
Following are totals by states
for the week ended May 80 with
comparative figures for a year ago:
Evening star., 1960-05-05

lister Lee Sung-woo was ar
rested today in connection with
the investigation into rigging
of the March is presidential
election. Former Home Minister
Choi In-kyo and former Ma
tional Police Director Lee
Kang-wak already have been
arrested on charges of election
rigging.
Soldiers with fixed bayenets
stood guard at a public hear
ing in the National Assembly
hall on proposed constitutional
amendments. They were drafted
by an Assembly committee to
end the pepular election of
presidents and transwer the
presidential power Rhee exer-
cised to a prime minister and
a cabinet responsible to the
Assembly.
Mr.. Rhee rammed through a
constitutional amendment in
1852 making the President
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Bridge oIympies
Won by France

TURIN. Italy. May S (AP)
French bridge team last
night defeated Italy 1926, to
wi nthe bridge championship
Of the world.
The favored Britons were
held to an 1884 winning tie
by an American team, Spingold
II.
Going into the final matches
of the first world bridge olyrn-
pics. Britain and France each
had IL victory points but the
Britons were far ahead or
quotient-the ratio between in
ternational match points scored
and lost in all matches.
The United States Wander
bilt I team finished in third
place with 9 points. Two
American teams, Spingold ]
and Spingold II, were fourth
with 8. and Italy, once the
ruler of international bridge
trailed with 4 points.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
HorryC. Bates,
Brickluyers
Head, Retires

Harry c. Bates, president of
the Bricklayers. MaSons g.
PlastererS International Union,
has retired. His successor Is
John C. Murphy, the unions
secretary.
The 77-year-old leader re-
tired for reasons of health. He
will continue to serve as presi-
dent emeritus and chairman of
the unions board of trustees.
Mr.. Murphy assumes the top
post under the unions constu-
tuition. He has appointed
Thomas F. Murphy. treasurer
of the labor group, as secretary
and George w. King, business
agent of Cleveland's Local 5,
as treasurer. The two Murphys
are not related.
Mr.. Bates began his brick
laying career in 1900 in st.
Louis. He became a union
leader in Texas, his native
State, and president in 1885.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT
MUFFLER SHOP
SECRET EXPOSED
BY GREG SKARUPA
PERMA-LIFE
MUFFLERS

To my many friends and Gus
toners. I thought you'd like to
know that I am no longer as
sociated with Midas.
I've re-established my original
business name, PERMA-LIFE
MUFFLERS, just so that I can
introduce a superior heavy duty
auto muffler in the Washington
area. It's aluminium zinc coated
inside and out, with asbestos in
terlining between the coated
multi-wrapping where needed for
heat control.
It's the only muffler in this area
that is fully guaranteed in writing
against rusting out. This is the
muffler I will install in honoring
all of the guarantees have
issued in my five years of muffler
sales and servicing. So, come see
me. I'm still doing business at
the same old stands, in Arlington,
Alexandria. Cottage City and in
Wheaton where we have moved
to new enlarged quarters at 2404
Price Avenue tcorner Georgia
and Price next to Wheaton Safe
way). Just look for the PERMA-
LIFE MUFFLER SIGNS.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
NegroLe Leader
Gets ; Years
In South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, May S AP).-Robert
Mangaliso Sobukwe. fiery lead
er Of the banned Pan Africanist
Congress, received a three-year
prison sentence yesterday on
charges Of engineering the
sweeping Negro campaign
against South Africa's pass
system.
Eighteen other PAC leaders
also were convicted. -Four were
acquitted.
White Magistrate M. j. Du-
plessis refused TO give Soburke
the option of paying a fine in
stead Of serving the sentence.
The use of a fine in lieu of Jail
term is an ordinary practice
Of South African courts in
dealing with South African
Negroes, few of whom are
highly paid.
4 Get z Years
The magistrate sentenced
four other members of the
congress to two-year terms.
The remainder drew 18-month
sentences.
Magistrate Duplessis told
Sobukwe, So:
"You intended to paralyze
Evening star., 1960-05-05

patriation of Koreans to Com
munist North Korea.
Mr.. Huh made one gesture
toward Japan, offering to dis
cuss JapaneSe-Korean relations
with Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi or any other high-level
Japanese officials if the Japa-
nese would come to Seoul.
In Tokyo, Mr.. Kishi said he
would have to study Mr.. Hubs
statement closely before saying
anything. But aNspokesman for
the Japaneee foreign Office said
the Korean seemed to have
taken relations "a step back
ward again"
About 127,000 of the 100000
Koreans in Japan have applied
to be sent to Communist North
Korea, which has promised
them jobs and a better life
than the poverty and destitu-
ton in which most of them
live in Japan. Nearly 10000
of the applicants have been
repatriated.
Japan and South Korea have
had no formal diplomatic re-
lations since World War II.
South Korea broke of nego-
tiationS for normalization of
relations after the japanese
agreed to the repatriation
scheme but resumed the talks
In Tokyo last month.
Mr.. Huh also told his news
conference:
The government controlled
newspaper Seoul Shinmoon,
whose building was burned by
rioters in the Bloody Tuesday"
uprising. will be shut down be-
Cause of its reputation as the
Mouthpiece Of the Rhee gov
ernment.
A nominee has been chosen
to replace You Chan Yang as
ambassador to the United
States. Mr.. Huh would not
disclose the name.
Martial law will be lifted as
soon as peace and order is
completely restored through
self-restraint of the people"
This apparently referred to
demonstrations in the port of
PuSan this week, where stu
dents are demanding election
of a new National Assembly.
Demonstrations have stopped
In Seoul.
Former Deputy Home Min
Evening star., 1960-05-05
lnhubitonts Hear
Hansen on Schools

District School Supt. Carl r
Hansen last night acquainted
the Society Of Oldest Inhabit-
ants with today's major school
issues.
Dr.. Hansen listed five goals:
I'd Higher salaries for teach
ers, with a maximum of So, 100;
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Cd construction and improve
ment Of buildings; CD solving
the problem of students Drop
ping out of school; "a i'm
provement Of curriculum and
text books and (5) improvement
Of teaching.
The meeting was conducted
by Francis A. Kane, the society's
president, at the National Saw
ings and Trust Co., Fifteenth
and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
NH Aide Takes
Drug Firm Job

John E. Fletcher, chief of
the Office of Research Informa-
ton at the National Institutes
of Health, will leave next
month to become director Of
public relations for a large
drug manufacturer.
Mr.. Fletcher, who lives at
1904 Exeter road, Bethesda, will
direct public relations for Merck,
Sharp & Dohme. a division Of
Merck & Co. He has been chief
of public relations at NH for
seven years. He formerly was
a teacher at Sidwell Friends
School here and left his post
to join the Navy during World
War II. He was discharged
with the rank of lieutenant
commander.
Mr.. Fletcher will leave NH
early in June and will assume
his new duties in West Point,
Pa, on July l.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Negro spectators in the crowded
courtroom.
He reiterated that the de-
PENDANTS recognized no "obliga-
tion to obey laws made by the
white minority" Sobukwe re-
ferred to South Africa's 81
Negro majority.
Some police officials and sew
eral newspapers say the out
lawed Negro organizations are
developing underground leaders
to replace the jailed officials.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

trade and industry, and 50
undermine the economy Of the
country in order to compel the
government to change its laws.
Whether the Cpass) law is
unjust, or considered unjust,
it is the law of the land and
must be obeyed. The harm
done by you, both politically
and economically, is difficult
to assess"
Led to Riots
The anti pass campaign
started out as a nonviolent
protest March 81 after the
Congress urged Negroes to
throw away their passes and
offer themselves up for arrest
to flood the courts and jails.
But it exploded into bloody
riots at Sharpeville and later
at the big Langa African set
tlement near Capetown. The
government finally restored or
der after proclaiming a state
OF emergency March 80, carry
ing out mass arrests and out
lawing both the Congress and
the less-militant African Ma
tional Congress.
Magistrate Duplessis said that
in imposing the three-year SEN
tence on Sobukwe, he took into
account that no one but the
Negro leader probably could
have called of demonstrations
against the passes, which all
non-whites are required to
carry.
Crowd Clasps
Sobukwe stool calmly while
the sentence was announced.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

elected by the people. The new
amendments would have the
Assembly elect both the Presi-
dent and the Prime Minister,
and the President would have
only ceremonial functions.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Huh Calls Repatriation
Key Issue With Jopon

SEOUL. Korea May (AP) Acting President Huh Chung
today espoused key plank in exPresden Syngman Rhees
tough policy toward Japan.
Mr. Rhees told a conference that before
other issues between the two Far Eastern allies of the
United States be solved Japan abandon the
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Crowd Clasps

Sobukwe stool calmly while
the sentence was announced
although 1t broupht gasps from
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Goodwill Embassy Tour
Saturday, May 7th

The annual Embassay Tour spon-
sored by the Women's Guild of the
Davis Memorial Goodwill Indus
tries will be held in Washington,
d. c., on Saturday. May Z, from
to 6 p. N. The Tour will include
the Embassy of Yugoslavia, the EN-
bassy of Burma, the Embassy of
The Philippines, the Embassy of
the Netherlands, Anderson House,
the Embassy of Japan, Islamic Gen.
ter, and the Embassy of Great Brit
ain. A special feature for the first
time this year will be an Interna-
tional Bazaar featuring interesting
articles from many countries Of the
world, but especially those whose
Embassies are on the Tour. The
Bazaar will be held at the Indo-
nesian Chancery. All of the Embas-
sizes are within walking distance.
Mrs. Richard NJ Nixon will be the
guest of honor. Distinguished men,
bers of the Diplomatic Corps and
official Washington, as well as so
cially prominent hostesses, will
greet those visiting these interest
ing buildings.
Mrs. E. Ross Adair is General
Chairman of the Tour. Other chair
men of committees are Mrs. Raj
eigh Gilchrist, Goodwill Guild Pres
ident, Embassy Planning; Mrs
BENJAMIN H. Carr, Promotion; Mrs
John G. Ladd, Embassy Hostesses;
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Mrs. George L. Hart, International
Bazaar and Goodwill Items; Mrs.
Ralph e. Becker. Publicity: Mrs.
Miles Horst (Pennsylvania). Mrs.
John ]. Williams (Delaware). Mrs.
]. Glenn Beall (Marylandl, and
Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill NVirginia) /.
Out-of-Town Publicity: Mrs Chas.
C. Finucane. Patrons: Mrs. True d.
Morse. Tea; Mrs. Glenn L Emmons.
POurers; Mrs. Edward Foss Wilson,
Out-of-Town Pre-Sales Tickets: !:
Mrs. Carol d. Kearns. Receiving
Line.
This is great opportunity, not
only for those living in Washington
but for visitors to our Nations s
Capital, to see these interesting
Embassies and buildings which
otherwise would not be open to the
public.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Harrington Rotary
Club Sponsoring
Big Beauty Contest

The Harrington Rotary Club
has planned their Annual Beauty
Contest for May II in the Field
House. of the Harrington School.
This is the only Fund Raising Cam
paign sponsored by the Rotlirians
and all profits are used for Com
munity Betterment
A few days prior to May IL, 1000
programs are distributed in the
area. These carry picture of each
of the former Miss Harrington"
the names of the 1860 contestants
in the order of their appearance
and advertisements by local mer-
chants.
At this time young girls who
have entered the contest are: Jo-
ann Dora Cornish, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Cornish; Patricia
Ann Hackett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Hackett; Bonnie Lee
DickersOn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Dickerson; Jane Lynn
Hughes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hughes, Jr.
In conjunction with the Miss
Harrington Pageant Little Miss
Contest will be held. This contest
is open to all girls three years of
age and not yet attending school.
Contestants must be residents of
the area for six months and will
appear in party dress and play
suits. Any Juniors interested in
this contest should contact Rotar-
ian, James D. Moore. The winner of
the Miss Harrington project will
receive valuable prizes from the
local Rotary Club and will repre-
sent Harrington at the annual
Chicken Festival in Selbyville in
June.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
FROSTY UNDERFOOT

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio (P) =
High school sophomore George
VanVoorhis ran the eight miles
from West Liberty to here to. win
a $6 purse put up by other students.
His time was slightly less than an
hour.
A sheriff's deputy who stopped
the youth to advise him to run on
the left side of the highway facing
oncoming traffic had one explana-
tion for VanVoorhis' haste: The
temperature was in the 30's, the
highway was chilly underfoot-
and the young runner was barefoot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
ReSuItN

4ALoWAAc
Presbyterian III-732-754-692-217S
Houston I--668-655-714-2037
Presbyterian II-741-692-623-2O56
Calvary II-780-731-674-2185
Church of God-713-776-733-2222
Calvary III-70O-794-667-2161
Presbyterian I-713-753-7O4-217O
Calvary IV-686-861-758-2305
Lutheran I-764-668-70 -70S-214O
Calvary V-727- 686-638-2051
Christ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Houston II-66S-714-759-2141
High Individual Games
Kennedy, r., 2O2; Watson, j..
2O1; Lynch, W., 1889; Anstine, p.
1872; Hall, NJ, 179.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
CONGRATs IN ORDER

STORM LAKE. Iowa up - A
Photographic studio in Storm Lake
ran a quarter page ad in the Storm
Lake newspaper saying:
Congratulations, Mr.. Anto ny
Charles Robert Armstrong-Jones
upon your engagement to beautiful
vivacious Princess Margaret. We
have long maintained that men
practicing the noble art of profess
ional photography should have the
right to walk with royalty. Thanks
to you for proving it.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE
Results

Results
Harrington's Mkt-S83-S36-721-2442
E761-797- -8O4-2362
Masten Trans.-779-878-793-245O
Grier Lbr.-775-809-831-2415
Caulk Lab-664-775-886-2325
Observation-Disclosures
Warrington's-S16-791-S20
Kent-Sussex-813-8O7- -773-2393
Caulk PIant-S67- -87O-SO4-2536
W.K.S.B-799-84 -846-1002-2647
Dixon Observation-Disclosures
Stitching-802-87 -879-824-2475
High Individual Games
Eypel, 243; D. Fry, 2S2; Marvel
222; Kennedy, 2O8; Briggs, zoe;
Fink, 201.
d. Fry-192-199-232=623.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
High IndlYlduaI Games
sPORTsMAN's LEAGUE

Results
Rapa-891-828-9O3-2622
Ney's-1O16-940-968-2924
Pepsi-C Cola-871- 1871 -955-2797
Caulks-999 9-963-885-2S47
Johnson's- -9O7-8 1882
Harbor-Sid Side-962 2-9O7 -944-2813
Lincoln Mkt.-S64965-1O43-2872
Silver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Acme Mkt.-911-9 $3.50 -962-2863
Jay-Cee's-S12-S41-856b2519
Young & Revel-877- -91O-891-2678
ShOckley' -S55764-8S0-2499
High individual Games
Schmick, z22; Warrington, 213;
Brittingham, 211; w. Johnson, 207
Annette, 2O3; Truitt, 2O2; Manship
200.
Charles Warren of Acme Mkt
rolled a~triple 139.
League All-Star Team-Chad-
wick, Gray, w. Johnson, Twilley
Annette and Martin to play in
Wilmington Tournament Schmick
rolled, 166-213-222=601.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

Results
Cedar Beach-761-S9O-716-236
Battery B-756-847-804-2407
FFA-735-716-635-2O86
Hospital-SO SO3-772-759-2334
Barnard Marine-652-734-765-215
Battery D-716-723-692-2131
Corvaires-812-6S1- -68S-2181
Observation-Disclosures
Lions Club-76S-744-749-2261
Wilson Beverage-7S9-790-8O -8O3-2392
Wharton-6S -767-766-2214
Milford Salvage-652-747-755-2154
High Individual Games
j. Passwaters, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
BOWLERETTES LEAGUE

High Individual Games
L. Redden bowled a 263 game
with a series of 547.
M. Bennett, 1888; L. Ewing, 188;
N. Watson, 181; v. Dellinger, 173;
d. Ellingsworth, 172; e. Cohee,
III; E. Davidson, 1853; L. Amhrein,
166; NJ. Christopher, 166: S. Swain,
1874; E. Masten, 161; " Erdman,
161.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
(|5|Zs3|g
III. NJ. HI. LEAGUE
RESULTS

Results
VFW-8O9-872 -8O3-2475
Libby VP's-S83-933-707-2523
Dicks AtlantIc-S4S-S82-929-255
Libby Pies-S46-88O-817-2543
Purnell's Ins.-743-838-S64-2445
Stones Hotel-799-818-83O-2447
Fisher NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Victor Lynn-S14-S47-7SO-2441
Aptt Oil-793-7S1-7O5-2279
Economy Auto-753-734-839-2326
Simpson Ford-777-75O-714-2241
High Individual Games
Simpson, 231; G.. Marvel, 215
Davidson. 212; Calhoun, 21O; Gray
2O3; Campbell, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Tickets may be secured from Mrs.
Edward Foss Wilson. 1850 Rock
wood Parkway, Washington 16, d.
C. Adult tickets are $4.00, students
$500.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

Results
Bakers 727-597-1972
B. & S. 59S-544-667-1809
Carolyn's Beauty-599-7O -604-19O3
Melvin Bros.-661-6O -6O4-651-1916
Webb Lumber-637-69 -697-617-1951
Louis BOOtery-545-744-651-1940
Rebekah's-726-672-6S1 -2079
Burris-733-66S- -692-2093
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Bata Shoes-552- 52-634-624-1S1O
Caulk's Lioness-678-5S -5S7-627-1892
Alley Pins-663- 3-5S3-674-192O
Downham misunderstanding
High Individual Games
Burlingame, 1877: Steen, 179:
Baker, 172; Craft, III; Murphy
1853; Pierce, 1853; Besenfelder, 167 /;
Martin, 1866; Moore, 165; Grier
161.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High individual Games

HTBH IHUIFIWuHA Ud1HCs
r. Birmingham, 234; Johnson,
222; Simpson, 220; zook, Sr., 219;
Steingingel, 213; Lovenguth, 209;
Keen, 2O6; Baker, 204; Figgs, 20S;
Steele, 2O2.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
FIRST NITERs LEAGUE

High Individual Games
A. Gray, 1874; K. Stafford. 16O;
E. Donovan, 174; D. Ney, 189; B.
Saunders, 165; N. Montgomery,
165; v. Baker, 167; NJ. Malinow-
ski, 1856; s. Meadows, 161.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

st. John II-63S-640-631-1909
st. Stevens-581- 6-607-1S54
Baptist I-654-59S-625-1S77
Calvary I-614-581-6S5-1830
Baptist I-69S-569-62S-1S95
Trinity-7S0-735-653-
Calvary VI-735- 669-73S-2142
Lutheran II-798-752-732-2282
st. John I-728-657-770-2155
Avenue MISUNDERSTANDING
Asbury-667- -6SO-674-2O21
Avenue I-757-760-828-2345
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

rzfzr = r. r. - rzzzrr rezrE
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

-r-rnr=rz - = @r1ar=r-f=r@l@lET
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Observation-Disclosures xs--xzx@T=T - -
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

first and final account and report and petition for final distribution and discharge in the above entitled estate, and that the Court has designated Tuesday, August Is, 1860, at the hour of 10:30 am. in the office of the Deputy Magis- trate, Kodiak, Alaska, as the time and place of the hearing on said final account.
 All persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report, account and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before said day, in this Court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid; and present their objections, and at the said hearing, the Deputy Magistrate of Kodiak, Alaska, will serve as specially appointed Pro- bate Master, and upon receipt of her report and findings to the above entitled Court, determina- tion will be made as to what per sons will take the said estate under the probate laws of Alaska.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska this 7th day of June, 1860
 JOHN S. MANSUY, Jr.
 Administrato
 Pub. June II, 18, 25 & July 2, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
INVITATION TO BID

The Kodiak Independent School District requests the submission of bids to supply standard furnace oil, delivered to the school storage tanks, for the year beginning July 1, 1860, and ending June 30, 1861. Bids should be addressed to the Clerk of the Board, Kodiak Inde- pendent School District, Box 886, Kodiak, Alaska, and be postmarked not later than 6:O0 pm, July 5, 1860.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 DOROTHY E. CLARK,
 Clerk of the Board. Publish June Is, 25, July 2, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

WE'VE GOT NEWS FOR YOU For the year ahead to save money see this nice furn 1-bdrm home. Good terms. Price S2,750
 KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY, Ph 2761. 2-ln