davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
MOEN = LUDLOW
WINNING T~OASTMASTERS

Kenneth Moen was the gavel
award winner for his timely
speech entitled "Let Our Nation
Be A Proud One. Sgt. Oliver Lud-
low won the table topic award
competing with all members.
The evenings program con-
sisted of speeches by Oscar Oh
SEN who gave his first speech
From Land to Land Bank" Mr.
Bob Bishops speech, Who Am
l." Harvey Johnson GAS It Will
Be-" Evaluators were MI. Henry
Schepens, Arne Hastad, Doug
Johnson and Mr.. Verne Roland.
General evaluator George Batter
son spoke briefly and assigned
Morris Cross as grammarian.
President Charles Hackl.y pre-
sided at his first meeting since
nis installation and Arthur An
derson was POSTMASTER in charge.
Ralph Cross assigned table topics
to the toastmasters and Russell
DanielSon evaluated.
Total attendance for the meet
ing was 20 which included three
guests.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
OF0upS --s-
CONTINUED r PAGE /

CONI1NO FROM PAGE i
testant religious education as well
as services r provided in keep
ing with parent preference.
A few years ago Montana made
other provisions for the mentally
retarded who could meet the re-
quirements of Special Glasses in
Public Schools. The law provides
that school districts which so elect
can set up Special Glasses for
them in Public Schools where they
are indicated by a demand for
such service. Under the jurisdic-
ton of the Department of Public
instruction, Richard c. MattSon
s~upervises such classes and CO.
operates with local school author
tiles. Naturally such classes are
usually found in the compare
lively heavily populated areas
rather than in rural ones.
In the last few years the par
ents of the mentally retarded have
banded together in local groups
and formed a state organization,
Montana Association For Retarded
Children, with Rev. w. L.. Findley
of Havre, as President. This state
group is affiliated with a national
parents group which boasts a
membership of over 10000. The
public was never better informed
as to the problems and needs of
the mentally retarded and while
Montana has made great strides in
providing better care and facilities
there is still much to be done, and
with increased public understand
ing comes a demand for action.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Holly
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

$3.50 per ton, and, in addition,
the Sugar Act payment of about
S2.45 per ton will bring the total
to $11.45.
The average yield per acre is
slightly less than last year. How
ever, the sugar content is av-
eraging one half per cent higher
than a year ago in the three-fac-
tory area.
Lille stated that the Sidney
factory will complete their sugar
producing period about January
9TH after a 108-day campaign.
Hardin should finish about Nov
amber 9th after 20 days of OPP
Grafton, and Worland will have a
l20-day campaign finishing Janu-
AIRY 25, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
State Seminar
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

Pong will tell of his persecution
at the hands of the Red Chinese
and will also have with him ac-
tual photographs which will de-
pict the atrocities he will be speak
ing about. Tickets for this per-
formance will be available at the
Lalonde hotel, VFW Club, Sidney
Drug Store and from members of
the VFW Study Group. Tickets
for the evening performances will
be $1.00 per person. All after
noon sessions will be free of
charge.
We urge all Americans inter
ested in their freedom to attend
as many of the sessions as they
| possibly can. To become acquaint-
ed with the criminal conspiracy of
the communists in our United
States of America, and to learn
The ways we can combat this
Goddess form-rule.
There will be a no-host lun-
cheon at the Lalonde Hotel ball
room ait noon, Saturday, Novem-
Ger 10 where the guest speakers
will be introduced and a brief
report on their backgrounds Civ
en-. After which the speakers will
answer any and all questions
from the floor.
Again we urge everyone to at
lend and to support this seminar
that is being sponsored to protect
our country and our children ano
ourselves from the ever increaS-
ing threat of communism.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

BUY YOUR XMAS GIFTS AT
JOHN STOCKHILL JEWELERS..
WE'LL BE AROUND TO SER
VICE WHAT WE SELL. 44-itc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

FIattery is still the best way
70 get to first base.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

It is amazing how much work
some folks do to avoid work.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Sidney Girl -
CONTIN UED FROM PAGE 1

will be judged on
beauty and personality. The con-
testants will appear on Groucho's
show as a quiz contestant and
then in the beauty contest in a
swim suit. Hollywood movie stars
acting as judges will watch each
contestant and after each state is
represented they will choose a
winner. She and her husband will
fly back to Hollywood, be on the
Groucho show and be presented
with many gifts, one being a 1861
car.
Mrs. Kaufman was graduated
from Sidney Hgih School and at
tended Eastern Montana College
of Education in Billings, Montana
Arrangements for the contest
ant and the paper article werl
made by Geo. Hammock of the
Amarillo Chamber of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Other Wednesday Markets
Five Day Weather Forecast

Total Pep. to date 1U.5U
Normal for same period 1914
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
NUN. 10, IJOU
n MONTANA

Reminders: Jim Wood tells us
that the Basketball tickets are
now on sale - 10 home games
for $3.50. Let us support our
new coach Jim Haugen and
new team in the same manner
that we have always supported
our home teams. Jim Woods
telephone number is 449R or
call the High School. : j.. .----.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

SEE THE ELECTRIC WITTNAU-
Err WATCH IN THE WINDOW
AT JOHN STOCKHILL JEWE-
I,ERS. 44-ltc
Evening star., 1960-04-03

THIS WEEK MosoIine April J. 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Joseph ReddY

for ''The Philadelphia Story back to his
home town in Indiana, Pa. It's on the knife
counter in his fathers hardware store under
a glass cheese bell
For its first few years, nobody called the
celebrated statue anything except the Acad-
emy Award. 1t got its nickname back in
1881 when Mrs Margaret Herrick, now
executive director, became librarian for
the Academy She took one look at the lit
tie gold figure and remarked, ''He reminds
me of my Uncle Oscar" The name stuck.
Mrs. Herrick disclaims her famous remark
as 'just whimsey." All the same, she did
have an Uncle Oscar.
The ponic is on
And, however whimsically, Mrs. Herrick's
Uncle Oscar is immortalized, if not for all
time, at least for as long as the movies last.
Certainly this year shows no sign of abate-
ment of the fever that grips this community
at nomination time in February and builds
up to the climax on Monday night. Some
l2O million TV-viewers will join the dozens
of actors and actresses, directors and writ
ers, composers and artists and technicians
who are sweating out O-Day.
And since you can't write about PEN
nant race without predicting the World
Series, I'll 60 out on limb and make my
guesses about the ma jor awards:
Best picture: I'm betting on "Ben-Hur" -
it was the most expensive film released
in 1859. But Room At The Top"
may be sleeper.
Best actor: James Stewart is the most likely
bet. Not only was his performance in
Anatomy Of A Murder good, but
Hollywood is a sentimental commun-
ity that likes to see its longtime
favorites win. Second best bet: Jack
Lennon, for 'Some Like 1t Hot"
Best octress: This will be close one -
possibly even a tie. It's between
Audrey Hepburn for THE Nuns
Story" and Simone Signoret for
Room At The Top" Actresses playing
nuns generally win nominations and
sometimes Oscars, but Simone's role
has the kind of arty appeal Academy
voters have traditionally favored.
But don't write me letters if I'm wrong
Academy Awards are just about as predict
able as a horse race. - The End
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Whom do you
pick to grab
the Oscars?

help you make them, here's a scorecard of
the nominations. Circle your favorite nom-
inees in the major categories and see how
you come out Monday night:
Best picture
Anatomy Of A Murder
Ben-Hur
The Diary OF Anne Frank
The Nuns Story
Room AT The Top
Best actor
Laurence Harvey Room At The Top)
Charlton Heston (Ben-H -HuT)
Jack Lennon (Some Like 1t HoO
Paul MUM (The Last Angry NAM
James Stewart (4natomy Of 4 Murder
Best actress
Doris Day (Pillow Talk)
Audrey Hepburn (The Nuns Story
Katharine Hepburn
Suddenly, Last Summer)
Simone Signoret Room At The Top)
Elizabeth Taylor
Suddenly, Last Sumner)
Considering the awe which the statuette
inspires throughout this community, it may
come as something of surprise that the stat
uette is not solid gold, but gold-Plated bronze.
1t costs the Academy about $lOO copy.
But the statues financial value goes way
beyond that An actor with an Oscar is
worth more money at contract time, and
Oscar has direct appeal at the box office.
Pictures which get Oscars for any reason -
not Just BEST Picture" but BEST Musical
Score" or BEST Cinematography" - are
released all over again.
How does winner display his award?
Lots of ways:
Walt Disney, champ Oscar winner of all
time, has 27 Oscars lined up around the
walls of his Office. But one - his first - is
on his desk. He got it for Mickey Mouse,
way back in 1927.
Joan CraufOrd had a special Shrine"
built to house the Oscar she won for
Mildred Pierce" 1t stands at the foot of
the stairs in her home.
Sir Alec Guinness keeps his Oscar for
THE Bridge On The River Kwai'' in the
window of his home outside London.
Charles LuughtOn uses the Oscar he
won for ''The Private Life Of Henry VllI'
as doorstep.
James Ste,cart sent the Oscar he won
Evening star., 1960-06-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished BY the Assoeistsd Press
s,Sss' sSa sa5s: iSss Ne.
Dividends testO High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Missiles Fund
Old. c. to Merge
By the Associa ted Press

Axe Securities Corp. has an
nounced its Axe Science &
Electronics Corp. would acquire
by merger the Missiles-Jets &
Automation Fund of Washing
ton, subject to ratification by
shareholders of the two space
age mutual funds at special
meetings July 26.
Under the proposed agree
ment, Axe Science & Elec-
tronics will acquire the go
million missiles fund assets in
exchange for its shares Of
equivalent value. The pact has
been accepted by boards Of each
fund and the closing is sched-
uled for early August.
Combined assets of Missile;
Fund and Axe Science totalec
$18,6S7,0O0 on June IS. The
total of the five Axe-sponsorec
funds with Missiles Funo
amounts to $22O,3OO,O00.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ISSUES
Bond, rate, term

-f -NNN AsAt
Allegheny Lud CIV 4sol esIa
Am & F P 5s 2030 50
Am & F P 4.80s 81 s.
Am Mach 4 F CIV IS n 566
Am Tel & Tel 4aSs IS e7Iz
Am Tel & Tel 2S4s rs eoitz
Amer Tobacco IS So sSl4
Avco Mfg Co CIV Ss 70 l31Ls
Bait & Ohio 4s 80 74la
Beth Steel CIV 3lLs 80 1s6
Boston q Maine Is so 81
CAPITAL Airl CIV 4l4s rs S5lz
Ger dePas CIV 5l7s 70 1o1La
CM P & P SIS 2055 6l3<
Chi & N W cV 4I2s 80 Sc
Chi I'm Station 3lss So 95lz
CIT Finance 4kS II 963z
Colo Flu g. lr CIV 4Tas77 1o4i/s
Columbia Gas 59Ss 81 Lo4zS
Columbia Gas IS rs B e43A
Comb Engin'g 37ss 81 ~
Comw Edison IS n 81
Consol Edison 5lts SO lo55z
Consol Edison CIV Is 70 1924
Consol Edison 31zs 81 95ll
Cons Electro CIV 4IasS4 15o
Copperw Steel CIV 5s79 1924
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Treasury Costs
Of Borrowing Dip
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short term
borrowing costs fell with yes
terday's weekly Offering of
Treasury bills.
Offers on the $1.1 billion
issue of 91-day bills averaged
2.399 per cent. This compared
with asia per cent a week ago.
Bids for the $500 million Of
182-day bills averaged .806 per
cent. The rate a week ago was
2.877 per cent.
These yields are figured on
the basis of a 360-day year.
Equivalent rates for a full year
would be 2.45 per cent on the
9l-day bills and 2.89 per cent
on the 182-day issue.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

NEW YORK, June % (AP).
"A few sharp gamers relieved
a quiet retreat in the stock
market this afternoon. Trading
was moderate.
Losses of fractions to a point
outnumbered gains in about
the same range.
A few wider moves were
made. Baltimore g. Ohio spurt-
ed about 4 points before shaw
ing about a point from the ad-
vance. The stock responded to
news of a merger offer by New
York Central. The latter was
up fractionally. Chesapeake &
Ohio, which is also interested
in merging with B&O. was up
a fraction.
Leading steels showed only
a slightly lower trend follow
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Market in Quiet Retreat
But Some Gains Stoqed

ing their sharp drop yesterday
on news of a drastic cut in
the steel industry operating
rate. Rails were mixed. Motors
dropped fractions.
A few of the electronics and
other speculative issues stepped
ahead to fairly good gains.
Drugs, airlines and electrical
equipments were lower. Nom
ferrous metals and chemicals
were mixed. =
American stock exchange
prices were generally higher in
fairly active trading.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. Trading was dull.
A higher trend was shown
by United States Government
bonds in moderate dealings
over the counter.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Southern's Gross
Shows Increase,
But Net Luqs

Southern Railway Co. re-
ported today that gross oper-
ating revenues for the first five
months of this year were
$112,23O,OOO, compared with
Sill, 100000 a year ago.
May gross totaled $22, 500 900,
compared with $22,007, 900 for
May last year.
Net income for five months
was $11,043,000, or $1.52 a
share, compared with $11,479,-
600, or $l.57 a year earlier.
May net income was $1,973,-
600, or % cents a share, COM
pared with $2,30l 900, or 81
cents a share in May last year
Evening star., 1960-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June "S tAP) .-Soybean
and rye futures showed some weak
ness in spots most of the time today
but other grains held within q steady
range on the board Of trade.
July soybeans we're under the StiffeSt
pressure and were. down about cent
a bushel until the early afternoon
when there was q moderate recovery
The weakness was ascribed to profit
taking and lower markets for soybean
oil and soybean meal.
Rather heavy hedge selling in wheat
was Offset most of the day by export
demand to cover a sale of about l "a
million bushels to PakiStan Com
mercial demand otherwise was light.
At noon. wheat was % cent bushel
lower TO 70 higher, July l.S21s; corn
unchanged to u lower, July 1.157s;
oats l.-h. higher, July 70la; rye un-
changed to - lower. July 1.17l2; soy
beans unchansed to cent lower. July
2.1O7s.
Cash Grain
No wheat, oats or soybeans sales,
Corn No. > yellow l.1S'4; No. 3 vel
low 117la. Barley: Mailing choice
1.15-l.25 nominal; feed 92-1.02 nomi-
nal.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June 2s (AP) Cotton
futures were high today with trade
and commission house buying meeting
light offerings. Trading was slow, re-
hecting quiet conditions in spot and
textile markets.
There were no July delivery notices
issued at New York.
The weather in the cotton belt was
reported generally dry and warm.
Late afternoon prices wGre un-
char2ed tn - ccHiS halc higher tran
w. ~ i'.il, en-. T. 81, Cct Der
Evening star., 1960-06-28
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June IS (APl CUSDAl,
Butter offerings fully adequate. De-
mand only fair. Prices unchanged.
Cheese steady. Prices unchanged.
EEgs-Wholesale offerings liberal on
large; Rght adequste on imeaiums da ano
Wholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume SaleSD New
York spot quotations follow: Includes
Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras AS
so lbsl 32h-34; extras medium 271a-
PSI; standards large 30-3l "a; checks
27-2S. Whites: Extras t4S-50 lbs)
321a-341a: extras medium 2S-30.
Browns: Extras (4S-5O lbs) "a
Includes nearby: Whites: Top quality
1880 lbs 35-3S; mediums 29h-31 "a;
smalls 1928. BronS: Top quality
(4S.5O lbs) 37-3s; mediums 1895;
smalls 29Ia-3O1a.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

SSheun o"o - A@OTA 4AS Az "a
Hourly Saie8 on the Exehanss
ll:0O am e4V 700 Noon 1 LYo ooc
l:eO pm. l 7lo 600 2:UO pm. oSo COO
Rates of dividends are annual pay.
ments based on the last quarterly o.
semi-annual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted, special or extra dividends
are not included.
Meaning Of symbols In New York and
American Stock EXCHANGES.
Unit OF trading ~ shares or sales in
full. a-Also extra or extras. b-An.
nual rate plus stock dividend d-De-
clared or paid In 1858 plus stock DIVIDEND.
e-Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable in stock during 1853, esIi.
mated cash value on eXdiI Iidend or ex-
h-Declared or paid after stock dividend
or split up. k-Declared or paid this
year, an accumulativs issue with diVi.
dends in arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. T-De.
clared or paid In 1860 plus stock dlvl.
dend. t-Payable In stock during 1900,
estimated cash value, on ex-diviueno
| or redistribution date. Y-LIq Iidatlng
dividend. eid-Called. XXX dividend,
x-diS-Ex distribution. xF-Ex rights.
xw--Without warrants. WW-Mith war.
rants. Wd-When distributed. Wi-When
issued. nd-Next day delivery. Gin
bankruptcy or receivership or oeing re-
organized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by sucn companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

AS its contribution to the
celebration of the Tooth an
niversary Of the establish
ment of official diplomatic
relations between the United
States and Japan, the WASH
ington Chapter of Ikebana
International announces two
demonstration lectures on
apaneS flower arrange
ment.
They are to be by Professor
Koshu Tsujii, Grand Master
Of the Saga School of Ike
bana on March 81, 8 to 10
pm. and on March %. 1880
to $3.50 pm. in the Audi
forum of the Museum of
Natural History.
Honorary Sponsors of Pro-
fessor Tsujii's visit are the
Embassy of Japan. the ia
pan-American Society, the
Washington Tokyo Club, and
the National Capital Garden
Club League.
Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs.
Nixon, Mrs. Christian Herter,
Nine. Koichio Asakai, and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
head the list of honorary
patronesses.
Reservations must be made
in advance as no tickets may
be purchased at the museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

jr., Of Arlington and Mr..
Thomas E. Quinn. jr.. Of
Chicago.
The bride is an alumna Of
Sidwell Friends School, Wei
lesley College and the Medical
School Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. She complet-
ed her residency in psychiatry
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
and is presently practicing
here.
Mr.. Kronfeld is q graduate
Of Harvard College, where he
was an editor of the Harvard
Crimson. and Of Harvard Law
School. He is currently as
ISOLATED with the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
DR.. BoIIinger
Is Married

DR.. and Mrs. William M.
Ballinger announce the mar
riage Of their daughter DR..
Lydia Shepard Ballinger to
Mr.. Edwin Kronfeld, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Kronfeld
Of New York City.
The wedding took place
February Is at All Souls
Unitarian Church.
Mrs. Alvin I. Reiff of Wa
tertown, Conn, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor.
Miss Virginia Pell Avery Of
Garden City, N. Y. served as
maid Of honor.
Best man was Mr.. Eric
Kronfeld, brother of the
bridegroom. UShers included
Mr.. Stanley Garfinkel of
Cleveland, Mr.. Mark Halpern
and Mr.. Elhanon Coleman
Stone of New York City. DR..
Paul Kaufman of Phoenix
vile, Pa, Mr.. Fred A. Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Pancake
Fete Set

A Russian Pancake Tea.
Party, or "Blini," will be
given by the st. Nicholas Sis
terhood from 2 to $50 pm.
Sunday at the Church of the
Holy City Swedenborgian,
1911 Sixteenth street, NV.
The blini are a traditional
pancake eaten in Russia
during the week preceding
Lent. They will be served
with Russian style herring,
salmon. caviar, melted but
ter and sour cream.
Proceeds from the event
will go to the building fund
of the Russian Orthodox
Church of st. Nicholas, at
$500 Massachusetts, avenue,
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Club to Give Tea

The Indiana State Society
will have a fashion show tea
on February 20 at the Shore
ham Hotel. Guests will meet
wives Of the Indiana Con-
gressional delegation as we'll
as see the show by Jelleffs.
Chairman Of the event is
Mrs. Vance Hartke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Ikebunu Grand Master
To Lecture Here

For further information about
Professor Tsujii's visit call
Mrs. Ralph S. Mcdowell,
President of the Washington
Chapter of Ikebana Interna-
tional, 1928 Runnymede
place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
q few typical examples:

DREXEL "Artistry" Walnut Contemporary
Bedroom, Dining Room and Occasional
Pieces. Offered for the first
time at 20%o#
DREXEL "Suncoost" Modern Toast Fin
ished Cherry Bedroom, Dining Room and
Occasional
Pieces --- 20%#
STEPHEN Traditional Sofas, 80 inches
long, styles to choose FROM Variety of
fabrics and coIors.
Sale priced -- 24e.00
SIMMONS SIMCoPEDlC Extra Firm
Mattress and Box Spring Set, mattresses
are tuftless, have BIZ coils, 8 o. don1osk
ticking, prestitched borders, corded ham
dIes and ventiIotors.
The Set, Very SpecioI- 99.UO
Ape. French Provincial Antique White
Bedroom Suites.
VALLEY New Creation "Younq Suburbio"
Modern Sofas, custom covered to order, in
striking covers and coIors, docron and
foam cushions in wanted sizes
u inches long.
Special Z39.UU
"a inches long,
Special 5000
9o inches long.
Ape. Italian Provincial Butter
nut Bedroom Suites. Sole priced 5//.oU
DECORATOR ArnIess Occasional Chairs,
French Provincial, EorIy American, 18th
Century or modern.
Very Special ------- Z for 1926
Hollywood Beds by SPRING AIR, consist
OF 50 inch innersprine mottress and box
spring on legs
Each
Orr
Budget Accounts . Free Porkno
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
0ssh9 ] MSCREEN
Saturday

Glamorous Lana Turner co-Stars with Jeff Chandler for the first time in "The Lady Takes Flyer, i" playing the part of devil-may-care ferrying pilot, in pcture that is said to successfully combine intim- ate romance, suspenseful adven- tnre and gay sophisticated com edy.
 Chandler portrays Mike Dan dridge, one wolf bachelor and fly ing soldier of fortune. Once the two set eyes on each other the wild blue wonder becomes sight to be- hold.
 A Hollywood newcomer, Andrea Martin, makes a spectacular screen debut as Nikld Taylor, Miss Fur neris rival. She has been desf- eribed as the girl with the chame-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
 that the undersigned, MARION LYNCH, has been duly appOinted and qualified by the above entitled Court as adminiStratrix of the estate of PATRICK LYNCH, ALSO known as PAT LYNCH, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, ], to the said administratrix at Kodiak. Alaska, which place has been selected by said administra. -trix as the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, within six months from the date
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Bridge Tourney Scheduled Jan. 17

The Kodiak New Year lnvlta tional Open Pairs Championsnip Bridge Tournament will De helo at the Alaska Room, Officers Ciup' Naval Station, on Sunday, January r. Play is scheduled to begin al 2 pm.
 An entry fee of s:S2.0O will De charged and will include dinner which will be served at 6 pm.
 The tournament is open 10 ala interested bridge players. ,e5'i
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO BUY,S RENT OR SELL, TRY A
 CLASSIFIED AID IN THE KQpf. AK MIRROR. THEY BRING RE SUITS! s,l
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

hereof. .. DATED at Kodiak, Alaska tnis 9th day of January. 1860
 MARION LYNCH
 Administratrix Publish Jam 16, g. s0,and Feb 6 & B, 1860