davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

fabric you need, find a coat
pattern similar to your coat in
a commercial pattern book.
If pattern books are not avail
able, try estimating the amount
of fabric needed in this way:
Measure the length of the coat
from the shoulder, at the neck
line, to the hem, allowing two
inches for hem allowance. Null
tiply this figure by two and add
to it the length of the sleeve.
The sleeve should be measured
from the highest point on the
shoulder to the wrist, again al
lowing TWO inches for the hem.
The final figure gives you the
amount of lining fabric you
should buy.
More fabric may be needed
if your coat is very full, if it's
princess style, if the lining fab
ric is less than 80 inches wide
or if the fabric has a design
that should be matched.
Your best lining pattern will
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

be the old coat lining. Before
you remove it, mark across the
seam with tailor's chalk" Miss
Reed suggests. These marks can
later be transferred to the new
lining to show where lining
pieces are joined together and
how the lining fits back into
the coat.
Don't waste time ripping the
seams of the old lining apart.
Simply cut the lining on the
stitching line. Remember to add
this seam allowance to the new
lining when you cut it out.
If you have any questions
or run into trouble, get in touch
with Miss Janet Reed at Agri-
cultural Hall, University of Del
aware, in Newark.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
Lining Is Shot?
Refine the Coat
Specialist Says

What can Won DO when your
coat is still good but the lining
is shot? 'Reline the coat" sug-
gests Miss Janet Reed, extern
SION Clo.h ng specialist, Univers-
ity of Delaware q now lin NJ
may enable you to wear your
coat several more years.
when selecting a lining fab
ric, remember that good quail
ity fabrics are good invest
ments," Miss Reed reminds.
Lining fabrics should be firm
ly woven, pre-shrunk and fade.
proof. A smooth lining fabric
makes it easy to put on and
take off.
To determine the amount oi
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
Clean Sprayer
Before Storing

Now that the fall harvest is
out of the way. County Agent
George Vapaa says it's time to
get equipment in condition for
winter storage: this includes the
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
weed sprayer.

weed sprayer.
He suggests the sprayer be
completely drained, and all NOV
ing parts thoroughly oiled, in
Guiding gauges and valves. Store
the sprayer under cover. Con-
ditioning this fall will prevent
lost of time and money next
spring.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
A Visit to
Grandfather
Mountain
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

TTOW would you like to swing mile in the sky after
IL climbing of the most rugged mountains in the
East? The thrill awaits you top of Grandfather Noun
tain, Linville, N. c.
Grandfather is just off the Blue Ridge Parkway,
little than days drive from Washington. And
although the mountain is privately owned, it is con-
sdered of North Carolinas most scenic attractions
You won't have to climb Grandfather on foot, for
there is road that winds steepy to parking lot near
the summit And-if you sports enthusiast you
might like to what your will do on some Of
Grandfathers curves.
Each summer there is a sports rally at Grand
father sponsored by the North Carolina Region Sports
Car Club of America and the record for reaching the
top is little over three minutes.
There is also the annual singing on the mountain
in June and the gathering of the Scottish clans in July
Huckeberries ripen Grandfather in August, and in
September and October old Grandfather puts on his
fall fancy dress.
Grandfather Mountain has majestic grandeur in
the fall The dark green of the spruce and fir make
background for the brilliant coors of the hardwoods
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-08-06
District Licenses Realty Brokers and SoIesmen

Jane Ramsay Strickler,
with Billingsley Realty Co.,
Inc.
Robert B. Berryhill, with
B. l.. Hyman Realty 81 In
vestment Co.
Abraham P. Brodsky, with
Robinson Land Brokers, Inc.
Thomas A. Brown and Jo-
seph D. Browne. with Sidney
z. Mensh & Co., Inc.
Felix P. Cacaninden. with
]. w. White Realty & In.
vestment Co.
David Henry Cole, with
B. L. Hyman Realty & In
vestment Co.
Lamar D. Culbreath, with
Berens Sales of Prince
Georges County.
Mabel c, Forrer, with Sid
ney 2. Mensh & Co.. Inc.
Isaac Isaac, with Sindler
Realty Corp.
James w. Jones, with Sid
ney 2. Mensh & Co., Inc.
Robert E. Morey, with
Chevy Chase Realty Co., Inc.
James E. Politz, with Colo
NAL Mortgage Corp.
Edward v. Sills and James
j. Thrower, with Sidney z.
Mensh g. Co., Inc.
Abraham Wolf, with Kay
Realty Co.
Jasper Braswell, jr., with
Acacia Realty Co., Inc.
Kenneth NJ. Christy, with
Marvin Brown Associates.
Howard w. Davis, with
Walker 81 Dunlop. Inc.
William H. Edney, jr., and
William King, with Marvin
Brown Associates.
Jack Lang, with Murray
Levine Enterprises. Inc.
Thomas H. Lloyd, ST., with
Acacia Realty Co., Inc.
Earl Franklin Snyder, with
Sidney 2. MenSh & Co., Inc.
Ruby P. Townsley, with
Newcomb-Jones Realty, Inc.
Thomas Jefferson Virgins,
with Oscarmar Realty Co.
Wimberly woodward, with
o. w. Henson Real Estate
Co.
Neil S. Allen, with Cafritz
Co.
Henry D. Atkinson, with
Moore g. Moore Real Estate.
Henry ]. Badini, with A. S.
Gardiner & Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Shulley Associates, Inc, a
corporation.
Bernard A. Kane, vice
president, James A. Hewitt
Properties Management
Corp.
j. Edwin Cooke.
N. S. Bryer Co., Inc, a
corporation, and Norman s.
Bryer, president, N. S. Bryer
Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Dalton Plockie, with Sidney
2. Mensh & Co., Inc.
Michael J. Randolph. with
Woodward & Norris.
Christine H. Rhodes, with
Town & Suburban Real Es-
tate Co.
Mary D. Runkle, with Ted
Lingo Realty.
Business Chonee SoIesmen
Milton Kaplan, with Harry
M. Greenfield.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Corp, a corporation. and
Routh M. Robbins, president,
and Donald E. McNary. vice
president. Routh Robbins
Real Estate Corp.
j. Dallas Grady & Son, a
partnership.
Jerry ]. Mcconnell.
Shapiro. Inc. a corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Dana c. Belser, with
Thomas ]. Fisher g. Co.. Inc.
Thomas r. Blake. with r.
A. Humphries & Sons.
James D. Bowie, with Cliff
red Realty Co.
Rahel D. Broun, with
Norma B. Lewis.
William r. Coley, with the
Jolissaint Real Estate Service.
Thomas E. Drummond,
with Millicent Chatel.
Frank C. Hylton, with
Newcomb-J Jones Realty, Inc,
Evening star., 1960-08-06


Robert M. Lewis, with
Thomas w. Parks Co.
Maurice Lipnick, with Ca
fritz Co.
Artise r. Martin, and Willis
j. Martin, with Rudolph A.
Taylor.
Joan c. INLAND, with
Adams Properties, Inc.
Helen C. MacGregor, with
Georgetown Properties, Inc.
Margaret M. Payne, with
Carter w. Clarke.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

B. Francis Saul, II. assist
ant secretary. B. F. Saul Co.
Foster Shannon, vice presi-
dent. Shannon g. Luchs Co.
of Washington, Inc.
Isaac Charles Bemis.
Adolphus o. Eggleton, TIA
Eggleton Realty Co.
William E. Slaton, TIA Will
liam E. Slaton Real Estate.
Cafritz Mortgage Corp.
and Morris Cafritz, president
and treasurer, and Irwin Alt
man, executive vice presi-
z dent, CafritZ Co.
CafritZ Mortgage Corp,
and Morris Cafritz, preSi-
dent and treasurer, Cafritz
Mortgage Corp.
Farm & Home Realty, a
partnership, and Lucille M.
Gillespie Young. partner,
Farm & Home Realty.
Charles j. Bauer.
Clarence L. Fallin, TIA
Fallin Realty Co.
Jesse j. Dipboye.
Henry Grady Gore, jr..
Joseph Jerome Kahn, TIA
j. j. Kahn.
Clarence j. Measell, sr.,
TIA c. j. Measell, sr.
Richard l.. Metzler.
Elinor Adams Wray, TIA
Suburban Home Realty.
Reel Estote S0Iesmen
Rudolph ]. Bonvicin and
Walter F. Bucek, with Sid
ney 2. Mensh & Co., Inc.
William E. Cumberland,
with oxford Real Estate Co.
Reggie C. Delafrange, with
Sidney 2. Mensh q Co., Inc.
Sylvia Frons Fisher, with
Marion Angel.
Edward P. Flynn, with
Sidney z. Mensh & Co., Inc.
James Richard Gardner,
with the Jolissaint Real Es-
tate Service.
Clarence w. Lilley, Susan
o. Menoher and Seth Hol-
comb Thornton, with Sidney
z. Mensh & Co., Inc.
Josiah M. Towne, with ]. C.
Chatel.
Luisa A. Whipple, with Sid
( ney 2. Mensh g. Co., Inc.
Eric w. Tattersall, with
|. Sigler & Co.
Iris M. BocSi aka Iris M.
Buchey, with Billingsley
Realty Co., Inc.
Louis Norman, with Rob-
inson Land Brokers, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

50 gorgeous oeres; valley holf, cleared ond fenced;
billy holt beautiful woodland. A marvellous invest
ment in lund olone. just IS minutes from D. c. in
Forfox County The Ioke is stocked with large bass,
hos finest swimming pool equipment, barbecue pit
and rustic eobono The Civil War frome home is
completely modernized with bedrooms, baths,
lovely living room, dining room, den, firepIoees.
basement reereotion room, 'G-E kitchen. There is O
born ond new 6.cor garage.
DIRECTIONS: 80 2II to mile east Of CentreuiLe,
Va; turn south at sign to Clifton; miles south to
Cluton; cross railroad turn right on Harris Street.
"a mile to Hidden VALLEY.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Reel Estote Brokers
George c. Calder. vice
president. James A. Hewitt
Properties Management Corp.
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Washington Models
IS minutes from Wosh,nq-
ton. Toke Broneh Ave.
Route 81 ord follow 10
the merger Of Route 3ol.
Model home loe ofed Just
beyond Shell Sto'ion on
night.
Baltimore Models
A l5-mrnuie drive. Left
hond side OF Richie High.
way Route y. 7 miles
south Of Glen RUrnie lot
Severno Pork.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Next Sunday

Pictorial progress report the of Point
Bridge.
Training bird dogs for the quail-huntng season
Government employees who talk daily but each
other.
. a..
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ordinary mixed breed? you expert cats WILL
Immediately But lack
such specialized knowledge you be hard
tell the difference Before deciding your just for
the fun of it, compare the the with the
pages 46 and Al.
THE ANSWER Now that you've made comparisons I've
hope and arrived at we'll tell that the
cat Is mixed breed owned by the photographer Joseph
Spes 507 North Monroe street. Arlington Says he Il have
been asked purebred the kind exhibited in cat shows
differ from my mixed breed household pets Bascal
they the same" Mr. Spies Government chemist 10 the
author of Cats and How l Photograph Them"
HOW INDEED: The "how of Mr. Spiess photography In
this instance warrants bit of explanation To obtain the
pictures pages 46 and A. Mr. Spies designed and built
special studio that could be dsassembed and transported
automobile could be reassembled in about hours and
its varicoored backgrounds and bases easily inter
changeable Four elecronc flashlights arranged fire
spontaneously two lighting the background bouncing
from white top the other direct light The ntensies and
distances adjusted that lens setting of 22 would
obtain sufficient depth of field closeup Interchange
able backs the made possible the shifting color
to backandwhite film in seconds Both films had about the
speed change in setting required The
equipment set in the orderly of the Hyattsve
National Guard Armoy the night before Washington Cat
pictures assisted by DR. Coulson william Stein Mrs.
Shirley Pfefer and DIR. william NJ Dugger veterinarian
When the show closed Mr. Spies had portraits of cats Of q
different breeds and colors.
Next Sunday
Pictorial report erection of Jones Point
Bridge
. Training bird dogs for the quaiLhunting season
Want
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Sunday '|'' !|'.'||||
Mixed Breed or Arstoeot? by Joseph
Stor Dust ----------------------------- q
All in Fun
Abrohom Lincoln Is Elected President
The compiled by John w. Sfspp
Suburban Shoppers, by coh Purcell 10
Head for Business IS
The chonene Scene by Jeny oIso Is
The Plight Of q Hero IL
New Old Style. by Jim erehieid 40
Woodward Lohrops l6Poss Pvlov Gifts a
High High 80
Race Ponnss for Horse Race Fons by Hornet Ghs 40
Crossing Whites Feuy by Anne Chismos 42
Aistoeros Cotdom by Joseph %6
Lody Teom Tries Ason -
Grondmos the Rolls so
Designers Hdsowoy by EIeni 81
;oodLookn Cookin' IS
Star Dust
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

. It's . kind Of cross-patch
column we offer today by
way Of wrapping up the
odds, ends and bits of 1905
amateur theater news.
And speaking Of crossness,
The Francis c Hammond
High School today will pre-
sent a musical about that
delightful Yuletide charac-
ter, Scrooge. "The Stingiest
Man in Town." originally q
television script, is based on
Dickens classic, "A Christ
mas Carol" Curtain time is
8 o'clock In the school audi
torium.
EXIT: Theater Lobby's
current offering will be that
just barely. until about 9
O'Clock tonight. at II st.
Matthews court, NV. That's
when the final performance
OF Lucille Powell's "Walkin'
In, Walkin' Out" Manuscript
play win come to its last
steps.
FESTIVE SESSION: Some
tmprovisations on a Christ
mas theme will be the lively
holiday feature tonight at q
meeting Of the Washington
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Business Bad?
Redecorote

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Pro-
ducer Robert Mppert. who
owns q chain Of theaters,
biames theater owners for
much of the movie industry's
box-ofnce ills.
Decorate your theaters to
please women's taste and
watch your crosses rise" he
.argues.
Some Of the theater own
ers who holler the loudest ut
Hollywood about declining
attendance have not redeco-
rated their houses, I am sure,
in 10 years. II department
stores merchandised their
product in such shabby decor
as some Of our theaters, they'd
all be bankrupt"
Evening star., 1960-12-18

This time Of the year, os always, we ore
Loaded with soeeioI buys. Two Of the best
we have ever had ore:
"Aiee in Wonderland" read by Cyril
Ritch0rd in O 4-Feeord deluxe aift
package. WGs $500 - Now Just
6.95
Strovinsky's Rite Of Spring" in the
definitive, performance BY Ernest
Ansermet. Resu0rIIy 4.9S - Now
Only l.99.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
LOCAL. DRAMA GROUPS
School Group Offers
AMusicoI Scrooqe

Theater Club. This win fol-
low the groups regular pro-
gram. The time is 8 o'clock,
at 1852 o street NV.
A REMINDER: Theater
Arts Research, Inc. would
like to call attention to the
fact that its production Of.
Samuel Becket,s "Endgame, 2
has taken only q short holi.
day hreather and win be re-
sumed for two more week
ends beginning January 6.
The place Is the Market Play
house, 1899 Thirty-first
street NV.
SET FOR '61: The Oxon
Hill Players have pretty well
frmed up their theater plans
for next year. They've set
*
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BROADWAY
Stoge-Struck at IS,
Mr.. Morris Still Is

Chester lives In Sutton
Place South with his wife.
Lii, q former Powers model,
and their l4-year-old son,
Kenton. He has two children
by an earlier marriage, and
six grandchildren.
In Movie Rut
mo, / never made q pic
ture with Clark Gable, or
with Joan Crawford, and I
wish / had acted with both"
he said. I'm all my years in
Hollywood ! never heard q
disparaging word about
Clark. {. Many of my parts
were those Of gentlemen
gangsters-I rarely got the
girl. I also got1n that Boston
Blackie' rut and couldn't get
out Of it.
II was with Jean Harlow
in q picture. She couldn't
act at all. but she sure reg
istered on the screen. You
don't really have to act in
movies. You could take a
ficorwalker at Sak's and
make q movie star out Of him.
There's another curious thing.
In New York an actor can
have eight flops q year and
nothing is thought Of it, but
If you make one or two fops
in Hollywood you're a social
outcast. Nobody wants to
speak to you. .l4
"I'll probably be going back
to my television series, dag
nosis Unknown in January.
and I'll be doing Advise and
Consent at the same time.
I like to work."
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Rite Prefers
Men to Movies

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Rita
Moreno. now starring in
"West Side Story" says she
has no ambitions to be a
major movie star.
ut means spending hours
with people in whom you
have no interest. It pre-
cludeS having q real romance.
I'm entirely feminine. I like
men. You can't embrace q
script"
Evening star., 1960-12-18

''sabrina Fair" as their
1irst Offering, scheduled for
the frst week end In March,
and "Tovarich." for late May.
Directing the former win be
Holice Turnbow and Made-
line Roscoe; the latter, Bette
Stierna. Workshops in directs
ing and production are also
planned for the New Year
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY WARD MOREHOUsE

Nottu AmottC1u NGWsp1peE Aut9ueS
NEW YORK. - Chester
Morris was Is years old
when he made his stage
debut in "The copperhead"
with Lionel Barrymore. ''I
had to use blue makeup on
my face to give assuggestion
Of beard" he recalled the
other day. Lionel was sensa-
tional.. On opening night
people screamed and threw
their hats on the stage when
the curtain fell. I've never
seen that again"
Since that exciting night
at the Shubert more than 40
years ago, Chester - his
friends call him Chet -. has
appeared In numerous other
plays and in 80 motion pic7
lures. He lived in Hollywood
for "a years and loathed it.
New York Is his town. Born
here. He's been here for the
past nine years and intends
to stay.
Loved BarFynores
In his long career he has
been associated with some Of
the great people. II loved the
whole Barrymore bunch," he
said, over luncheon at the
Absinthe House. "They lived.
and they knew their Job. Al
Woods was wonderful to me.
He got me my first movie at
$500 q week. ! didn't know
there was that much money
in the world
zone Of the best parts !
ever had was In George M.
Cohan's melodrama, yellow
Cohan was tough but I loved
him. He had insomnia, as !
have, and he'd frequently
call me at { am. to walk
with him around the reser-,
voir, I don't believe I've ever
had eight straight hours
sleep in my life. I hate to 90
to bed. I take o pill every
night, and q nap every after
noon."
Authority and Skill
Chester Is as lean, as 1.-the
and as black-haired as he
was in "Alibi," his first movie
success. He wears dark
trimmed glasses and speaks
incisively. He's an actor who
brings authority and vast
professional skill to q part,
Is he is doing at present In
Advise and Consent" new
hit drama at the Cort.
II turned down this play
when 1t was flrst sent to me-"
he said. Then Franklin
Schaffner (the director)
called and said, DO this
thing with me- I'd worked
with him in television. I'm
now awfully glad I did 1t, It's
a play Of teamwork. schaff-
ner Is an amazing director.
Never raises his voice and he
has great patience. I've en-
joyed working with Richard
Kiley. He's. one Of the most
honest actors I've known"
Evening star., 1960-08-24

q. Boys shawl collar cor coat with ruqqed
look combines wide-woIe olive cotton
corduroy with q heavy knit collar, biq
leather buttons. OrIone ocyIic pile lining
for extra warmth. Sizes II to 2O--I9.99
Sizes 8 to l2-------------l7.9
Boys thiekset corduroy school pants by Billy
the Kid. Washable, rugged cotton corduroy
with side waist adjustment. Navy, grey or
toupe. Sizes
b. Boys adda-euff school pants Of fine
vale cotton corduroy featuring smart con-
tinentoI styling. Button side tobs, new
fashion coIors. Green, black, coenoc, toupe.
Coordinate knit shirt in washable cotton by
Donnoor, sizes
c. Girls jumper and blouse Of washable COT
ton corduroy with vivid red cunmerbund,
fine pin stripe blouse with pert white Peter
Pan collar. Button trim, sizes 7-l4--7.99
Tot girls sizes,
d. Big sister sweetheart neekIine jumper
in blue or red cotton corduroy Coordinate
blouse is trimmed with cIuny-tyPe lace and
tiny collar. Sizes
e. Little sisters blouse and jumper with 3"
hem to allow for growing Washable cot
ton corduroy in green, cranberry or royal
blue. Orp-dry cotton blouse with lace trim.
{. Sub-teen full circle swing skirt Of fine
vale cotton corduroy. Wear it with sweaters
Or blouse, have it in green, blue and plum.
Dies O. 1913
orIone aeVIie sweaters in light and dark
coIors E. . cosy to wash, dry in jiffy. 1914.
SIipon----3.9S Cordieon------4.99
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

with the United States constitu- ton. The speech must be original, and given without the use of notes.
 Monday, the 22nd of February, the High Schiol will hold con test giving each speaker an equal chance to demonstrate his ability with the aforementioned topic, The judges will be the Kodiak ToaStmaSter'S Club and the Ameri- can Legion, Kodiak Post No. IT. The winner from this contest will be eligible to go to Sitka, March 1St, to compete in the state finals, with the winner from this contest being eligible for the regional contest to be held the latter part of April. If the state representa- tive is successful and qualities he or she will participate in the Ma tional Finals contest to be held at Penn Yan, New York, April Il 1960. This person will be eliSI-le to receive the following awards: 1st prize scholarship award $4,0O0; second, $2,500; third, S1,000; and fourth, $1.0O0.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
DISCHARGED
Students Speak To Toastnasters

The Kodiak Toastmasters Club, at their regular Tuesday evening meeting were host to two Kodiak High School students who are con- testants in an oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. The students gave their speech before the Postmaster group, pri- marily for the practice received in speaking before group, and the evaluation that followed, based on constructive criticism.
 The students participating in contest have to speak ten to cosltest, havs to speak ten to twelve minutes on a topic dealing
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

sity of Alaska summer sessions. and will be held July 5-8 on the University campus.
 It is a non-credit conference, and will embrace such subjects as the short story; book; poetry; photography; house organs and trade journals; and magazine ar ticles. The course will be under the direction of Charles J. Keim, associate professor of journalism and English.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
ALASKA MARINE, INC

ALASKA MARINE, INC Alaska's largest Marine Supply Mail Order Service-Rebai & wholesale
 Parts for Mercury, Johnson, Evinrside
 Try our Fast, Reliable Outboard Overhaul-3 factory trained mechs Best Equipped Shop in Alaska We take Mercury In trade on Guaranteed Overhauled Johnson, Evin1ide Long Shaft Motors Write for your Marine needs Box 479, Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
WAS THIS YOU :?

Citizen has noticed following committed in driving Kodiak streets Our driving laws made for us to obey & the police to enforce!
 Driving over legal speed FH 1341 5476S 55i55 ceedng speed limit in school 5570S, 54733 Failing to stop FH 1341 6O5 left turn signal S080 Parked attended auto with running $685. 3149 56275; Parking Parking 56275, 9003 DL 4S5 One head light 5476S; Improper tail lights 5511S. Ell 605 E -. Will you be in this column next week?
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

Patients admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital this week were Andrew Jackson, Sand Point; ESie Johnston; Tenora Rockney; Lance Ware; Gregory Martin; Darlene Murphy and Charles Murphy.
 DISCHARGED
 Patients who were discharged included Tenora Rockney; Lance Ware; Gregory Martin; Carlene Murphy; Charles Hamilton; Willy Arsenti; Anna Capjohn; Shirley EiuSka and Maxim Olsen, 6 weeks old, of St. Paul Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Writers Courses At U- Of Alaska

A four-day writer's conference wal be part of the 1860 Uniyer-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

APPLIANCE REPAIR-washers. dryers and household applian- ces. Call Reeds Appliance Sales
 and Services. Ph 2502. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

nm Revere Magazine Movie cam era wneathet case, like new cond. Bargain at $85 $163 value; ice cream freezer, 2 qt hand operated. Brand new, $5;
 2H.I. Star drag salt water reels, $4 ca; ash tray & stand, $3. Ph
 2522, ask for Marie, between
 Il am to 6 pm. 20-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, IF acre outside city limits, $500. SAVE ON RENT by buying this furn 27' trailer WHO X 33' ad- dition. Nice interior, 2 bdrms. FIREPLACE, LOTS OF STORAGE space are only 2 advantages of this modern 1 bdrm home. Own. CT is adding 2 bdrms & extra bath.
 MODERN 2 BDRM HOME, lg lot, ample storage & closet space. For info O.. any of these fine places, call KODIAK-ALEUTIAN REALTY SERVICES, Ph 2v61.
 20-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS - If you have a drinking problem
 & need help, write Box S76, Kodiak or call 1912. 2-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

KODIAK-ALEUTIAN REALTY SERVICES has copies of the pro posed real estate act available
 for public viewing. 20-1n