davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-01
DRatha

WILLIAMSON. HARRIET T. on
RET T. Williamson Of so Adams
st. NV. devoted wife of Clement s.
MIianTsOH TsO.. and SS0sSS SflOysS 'stsr ssf.r q
pm. Saturday. July /, friends are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home. 1920 9th St. NV
After. l pm. Sunday, July 2. the
TePn remains W.,Idn TiIl lie in state suraS st the
14th and Corcoran SITS. NV. where
services will be held at . pm. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry on Monday. July 8. at 9 am.
WINSTON. AIRMAN 2/c MATTHEW
Departed this life on Monday. June
MiraHw a gS IL %1SsPPoN SsPsH a aSMAE een Nr.n SIs
Nd He leaves to mourn their loss
a sister, Ruby Mae; four brothers
Robert Marshall of the United States
Navy. Lawrence Dunbar. Gilbert
Victor and Raymond Elliott Win;
st0n: ,hs his sTSndpsre9tso M1Io o..I: Mr.: AM and
and many. other relatives and
friends. After. 1890 pm; Sunday,
July 2. friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home. 1856. Rhode
Island ave. NV. where services will
noon the Rev. Herbert A. Schwandt
officiating Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 2
WRIGHT, OCRETTA ALBERTA. On
wednesday. June IS 1861. at Co
sERTA snSl1 WRiaaT WfSR5ia Of 3cffTTA f1i chape
Oaks drive, Chapel Oaks, Nd. be
loved wife of Herbert L. Wright,
sr.; mother of Sergt. Robert Slaugh-
ter, DAUGHTER of Mrs. Lille Wilson
and sister of Mrs Elizabeth Lewis
are devoted brother-in-law
George A. Lewis, sr.. and other rela-
tiveS and many friends. After 12
noon Sunday, July ., friends are
inv ted to call at the Mcclure Fu-
neral Home, 1890 9th ST. NV
Funeral services at the Chapel Oaks
Community Church. Chapel Oaks.
Md. on Monday. July 8. at / pm,
the Rev Ernest Craig officiating
1nterment Carver Memorial Gene
terry. 2
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Form Product
Prices Drop in
30-Duy Period
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
reports that farm product
prices declined nearly / per
cent between mid-May and
mid-June.
Sharply lower prices for soy
beans led the downturn. Other
products which declined were
beef cattle, chickens and eggs,
Higher prices were recorded for
several vegetable crops and
cotton.
The level Of prices paid by
farmers for goods and services
used in production and family
living, including interest, taxes
and farm wage rates, declined
about two-thirds of per cent
during the month.
The mid-June level of prices
received by farmers was nearly
one half of l per cent below
a year earlier and nearly q
per cent below the record set
! in February 1851.
Farm prices as a whole. in
mid-June averaged 78 per cent
Of the parity price goal of
Federal farm programs, the
same as a month ago but down
l point from a year earlier.
The record high was 1913 per
cent of parity set in October
1916.
Prices received by farmers in
mid-June averaged 234 per
cent of the 1904 base aver
age compared with 236 per cent
in mid-May, 235 per cent in
mid-June last year and the
record high of 313 per cent set
in 1851.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Poujode Seen Mokinq
A Political Comeback

PARIS. July l (NANA) -
Pierre Poujade. once the mes
Siah of Frances rebellious tax
payers, is using the De Gaulle
governments clash with the
peasants to launch a political
comeback.
PoujadiStS are extremely &C.
tive in Brittany and other rural
areas where economic diScon-
tent has bubbled over into
open, though thus far blood
less revolt. He and his follow
ers are flooding the farm dis
trictS with pamphlets and
newspapers. spewing Mr.. Pou-
jade's particular brand of hate
which has in the past shown
an acute comprehension of the
Illustrations of the little man.
He claims that the peasant
outbreaks which have beer
badly embarrassing the regime
signal the beginning of the END
for De Gaulle. They reflect
he contends, "the inner poisons
at work in the nation which
are awaiting the final loss OF
Algeria to reveal themselves.
Rising up almost literally
from nowhere, Mr.. Poujade and
his no tax" movement came
close to taking France by
storm in the 1855 parliament
tary elections. "Poujadism"
captured a quarter of the seats
in the National Assembly and
seemed for a time to have won
the same kind of following
among the frustrated masses
that was the basis of Hitler's
and Mussolini's initial sue
ceSSeS. Like Nazism, Poujad;sm
was heavily dipped in anti
intellectualism and contempt
for the better" classes.
Within a year of his
astounding rise, however, the
Poujade party. in and out Of
Parliament, was in a Shambles,
wrecked by bitter wrangling be-
tween the leader and his lieu
tenants. 1t was not to Mr.
Poujade that France thought
of turning in its hour of crisis
After this failure, the book
seller leaped on the "Algerie
Francaise" bandwagon, but
but without much success
His party'S percentage of the
vote declined disastrously in
elections under Gen. De Gaulle
However, though he rubbed
Evening star., 1961-07-01

shoulders from time to time
with figures such as the Algiers
insurgent leader Gen. Raoul
Salan and Pierre LaGaillarde,
Mr.. Poujade was careful not
to become involved in illegal
activities. He was never ar
rested or, so far as is known,
threatened with arrest.
There are no signs of a gen.
uine revival of Poujadism. The
party organization, such as it
ever was, remains in fragments.
Most of Mr.. Poujade's original
lieutenants have deserted him
during the lean years. But.
money, as always. seem to be
no particular worry. He con-
tinues to publish a newspaper
and periodicals, maintains sew
eral offices and has ample
funds to draw on for speaking
tours.
Nobody knows where the
money comes from. Mr.. Pou-
jade insists it is from the small
donations of tens of thousands
of loyal adherents. Many OBJ
servers think he is financed by
a few, secret hackers who be-
lieve he may again become a
political power and have taken
out insurance" against that
day.
In the unsettled political
conditions which seem certain
to be the aftermath of the De
Gaulle era, M. Poujade could
be a danger, for he knows how
to appeal to the traditional
prejudices of a lot of French
men.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Trooper Kills
Man, Gun
Wounds Baby

TAPPAHANNOCK, vr., July
i (AP).-A State trooper yes
terday shot and killed a man
who held officers at bay for 40
minutes by threatening to
shoot a 5-month-old baby girl.
The child was wounded criti-
cally when the shotgun held by
the man discharged as he was
shot.
The child, Elizabeth Gayle
Brooks, was struck in the left
hip and elbow by a blast from
the 12-gauge shotgun held by
Raymond Eugene Jones, %, Of
Paul's Crossroads.
The shotgun discharged as
Jones fell mortally wounded
when he was struck in the
l,7"|; w the bullet from a 30-3O
riflc - -'.elded by State Trooper
C. T. Olive.
The child was rushed to a
hospital in Richmond, where
her left leg was amputated.
The child is Jones estranged
wife's granddaughter.
Authorities said they were
summoned about $50 am.
(EST) to a cafe about a quar-
ter of a mile west of here on
U, S. $50 by reports a man was
pointing his gun at a baby.
Jones had gone to his es-
tranged wife's home in an ef-
fort to see her, police said. He
was. told by Mrs. Brooks, his
wife's mother, that Mrs. Jones
was not at home. Mrs. Brooks
said Jones threatened her,
forced his way inside and got
the baby.
After not finding his wife at
her fathers home across a
field, police said, Jones drove
to the cafe, where his wife
worked as a waitress.
Jones was standing beside
his car, pointing a cooked shot
gun at the infant on the front
seat when police arrived. After
40 minutes of maneuvering and
efforts to talk him into putting
down his gun. State trooper
got in his shot which struck
Jones in the back.
Almost simultaneously, Jones
shotgun discharged and the
let's hit the child.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Planes Can't Find
Subs OFF Ecuador
BY the Associated Press

A search by three United
States planes sent to Ecuador
at the request of it's govern
ment has turned up no evi-
dence to support a report CT
two unidentified submarines in
the area, the Navy said today.
The planes are returning to
their base after reporting neg
ative results in the search, the
Navy said.
The Ecuadorean government
asked the United States last
Wednesday to help check a re-
port that two unknown sub
marines were close in to the
Ecuadorean coast. Three P-2V's
we're sent to the scene.
The planes are from a squad
ron based in Norfolk, Va, but
have been in the Caribbean
area. Reports from Ecuador
said they file win from Panama.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
YugosIoviun Gets
Farm Products
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
announced today it will supply
1885 million worth of farm
products to Communist Yugo-
Slavia under the food for peace
program.
The products will be paid
for in Yugoslav currency, a
part of which will be used to
help finance United States
operations in that country. The
transaction includes SO mil
lion in ocean transportation on
the commodities.
The products include: About
II million bushels of wheat,
$18.6 million; about 65, 900 bales
of cotton. $91 million; about
8.8 million pounds of cotton
seed or soybean oil, $l.4 million
and about 16.5 million pounds
of tallow, Sis million.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

at clubs and hotels here in
cluding the Shoreham and the
Mayflower Hotels and the Sui.
grave Club. He also played fol
many local debutS, embassy
parties and presidential func.
tionS.
The musician Joined the loca,
chapter of the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians in 1912
A union spokesman described
him as "one of the towns tor
piano stylists."
Mr.. Mcintyre became the
first vice president of the Mer
of Medical Missions when il
was founded in 1885,. He was
a member of the Nativity Ro-
man Catholic Church.
The pianist leaves his sister
Mrs. Paul Kirn and an aunt
Miss Ann Mcintyre, both oi
Philadelphia.
A solemn requiem mass will
be sung by Father Robert w
Moher of Holy Cross College al
10 am. Monday at st. Martins
Roman Catholic Church in
Philadelphia. Burial will take
place in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
New York Claims
Soviet U. N. Estute

GLEN COVE, N. Y, July /
(AP).-The luxury estate of the
Soviet United Nations delega-
tion went UP for auction yes
terday. There were no takers.
So the city took over the $19,-
603.35 tax lien and announced
plans to hold it for two years,
then take court action to
claim the property unless back
taxes are paid.
Soviet officials have argued
that the 36-acre estate is not
subject to a local tax since it
housed the U. N. headquarters
of the Russian delegation.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
John J. CIurkson ,
Former Marshal

John ]. Clarkson, 72, once
assistant deputy chief United
States marshal for the District
died yesterday at Sibley Hospi-
tai after brief illness.
Mr.. Clarkson was appointed
by President Harding in 1922
He served until 1884.
After leaving the marshal'S
office, he worked for Kronheim
& Co., wholesale liquor distribu-
tors, until his retirement ir
1859.
He was a member of the Elks
in Washington and of St
Thomas More Catholic Church
in Arlington.
Mr.. ClarkSon leaves his wife
Mary, of the home address, AIS
South Edgewood street, Ar
lington.
There will be a requiem mass
at 10 am. Monday at st
Charles Catholic Church in Ar
lington, with burial in the Ma.
tional Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Robert L. McKim
Of Luruy, Va.

LURAY, Va, July / (SpeciaD
Robert Lee McKim, "a, an
active Shenandoah Valley Dem
ocrat and retired drugstore
owner. died here yesterday at
Page Memorial Hospital after
a three-month illness.
Mr.. McKim's father founded
the drugstore, McKim & Huff
man, in 1870. Mr.. McKim, a
native of Luray, was a former
chairman of the Page County
Welfare Board and a member
of the MasonS and Knights
Templar.
He attended the University
of Richmond.
In addition to his wife, he
leaves two daughters, Miss
Elizabeth McKim and Mrs.
]. c. Davis, all of Luray.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow from Brad
ley Funeral Home with burial
in Evergreen Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Heudmuster Fined
For Casing Boy

HARTFORD, Conn, July /
(AP).-The headmaster Of st.
James School in nearby Berlin
has been fined $50 in Superior
Court after pleading guilty to
charge of cruelty to the
youngsters.
Leonard w. Francis, head
master of the private school for
boys, admitted putting one of
the pupils nto a gas clothes
dryer February S, 1859. and
turning on the gas for a few
seconds as punishment for the
boy. Fello wstudents helped the
boy out.
Judge Thomas E. Troland
said this action by the Defend
ant was a serious error Of
judgment" He said moderate
punishment" was necessary to
caution him against similar
acts in the future.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Mrs. Connor, Is,
Widow of Former
West Point Head

Funeral services were held
Thursday in West Point, NY.
for Mrs. William D. Connor, 76
widow of a former superin-
tendent of the United States
Military Academy and COM
mandant of the Army War
College. She died Tuesday in
Walter Reed General Hospital,
A native of Memphis, Tenn,
Mrs. Connor lived at 2412
Tracy place NV. She had
been a resident Of the area for
% years.
The former Elsa Van Vleet,
she was a graduate Of Vassar
College. Mrs. Como was ac-
tive in many charities here,
including the House of Mercy
the Salvation Army, Army
Emergency Relief and the
Army Relief Society.
Mrs. Connor was a member
of the Kalorama Citizens AS
ISOLATION and an active gar
dener. Just two weeks ago, the
citizens association presented
an award to Mrs. Connor fol-
her garden.
Her husband, Maj. Gen. Will
liam Durward Connor, was q
veteran of World War I and q
former superintendent of the
Military Academy at West
Point as we'll as commandant
of the Army War College. He
died in 1860.
She leaves a brother, Mckay
Van Vleet of Memphis, and two
nephews. Col. John Connor
USA, of 2343 South Meade
street, Arlington, and Curtis
King, jr., of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Williamson Rites

Funeral services for Mrs
Clement S. Williamson, secre-
tary of the John Wesley A.M.E
Zion Church for % years, who
died Wednesday at FreedmenS
Hospital after a heart attack
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at John Wesley A.M.E. Zior
Church, Fourteenth and Corco-
ran streets NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
SUSPECT KEEPS
HIS HAND IN
DURING QUIZ

MILAN, Italy (AP). -
Police officer Mario Oscuri
questioned a suspected thief
for six hours, then ordered
him taken to city Jail on a
long list of minor counts.
After the suspect left in
the police van. the officer
discovered a 10000 lire
($l6) bill he had kept in his
desk was missing.
He phoned the Jail just
as the van arrived. Police
frisked their man. found
the bill and added another
Evening star., 1961-07-01

track and had completed q
season with the rifle team.
He was a member of the
Blessed Sacrament Roman
Catholic Church.
The student leaves his moth
er and father. He also leaves
two brothers, Joseph F., jr. ot
1905 Connecticut avenue, NV D..
and John F. of 5000 Manches-
ter road, Silver Spring. He
leaves one sister, Dolores. of the
home address.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
6 M. Van SIyke

WILTON, Conn.,, July l (AP)
George Martin van Slyke, 81,
retired political editor of the
old New York Sun. died yester-
day in a nursing home. He
was a political correspondent
for the New York Herald be-
fore joining the Sunu, and he
retired in 1850.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Bull TrompIes Girl
Ridinq in Rodeo

KANSAS CITY. July l (AP).
"A Brahma bull threw a girl
rider, thentrampled her during
a performance of the Kansas
City rodeo last night.
Severely injured was 15-year-
old Pat Hayes of Creston, Iowa.
She fell off the bull and landed
under his hooves.
Her father rushed into the
arena. The bull charged. The
father was knocked down but
was uninjured.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Fred Keotine, Actor

NEW YORK, July l (AP)
Fred Keating. so, vaudeville
magician and film actor, died
Thursday in Bellevue Hospital
after a fall in his home. Billed
in vaudeville as "the Mayfair
Mountebank." he co j. starred
with Tallulah Bankhead in the
1945 comedy Her Cardboard
Lover"
Evening star., 1961-07-01
HIT Mrntnrtaitt

BAYNARD. MARY d. In loving men,
DRY Of my beloved wife. MARY D.
BAYNARD. who departed this life
one year ago today, July l. 1860.
God knows how much l miss her,
Never shall her memory fade:
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
DEVoTs6 Fhf HRTsBxRp iR9s xRf5e Elmer IN ( BaY
NARD.
CROWDY. JULIA ELIZABETH. In low
JULIA ELizABETH cRoWDY, who
passed away ten years ago today.
June 30. 1851.
We think of you in silence.
So few have seen us weep;
We shed our tears from a broken
While others lie asleep.
We want to know the road you took,
So we can take that one, too,
And you can meet US part part way down.
THE CHILDREN.
EDWARDS. GERTRUDE. In lovine
memory of our dear wife and mother
GERTRUDE EDWARDS. who de-
parted this life twenty-one years
ago today. July l. 1910.
A face that is ever before us.
A voice we cannot forget:
A smile that will last forever,
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
JOHNSON. MARJORIE E. In loving
mother %ARJoR1ET T E. JoHNsoc@Nf
who passed away three years age
today. July l, 1858.
Today is the day of remembrance
A day we shall always remember
When the rest of the world forgets
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
SUBER. CLARA B. In loving memory
9iI,roIr q our dear mother. CLARA B
SUBER; who passed away three years
ago today. July l, 1858.
We do not need a special date
The days we. do. not think Of heI
Are very hard to find.
TALBERT, LOUIS z. In loving mem.
1ry, 1ry & Of my dear husband, LOUIS E
years ago today. July l, 1855.
oos says me stfsnFth to sh Sov
But what 1t meant to lose you.
W OH' YOUR LOVING WIPE.
TAYLOR. MARGARET J. In lovinf
memory OF a devoted sister, MAR.
GARET ]. TAYLOR, who passed
away ioks three years ago today. July
The. shock we received that day
We still remember well, it made u,
weep and cry
But. oh. the saddest part OF all
You never said good-by.
The years may wipe out many
things,
The memory of those happy day,
When we we're all together
YOUR LOVING SISTER ANr
BROTHER, JESSIE PENN ANr
HARRY CARTER
TAYLOR. MARGARET j. In iovinf
GARET j. TAYLOR. who e' passed a
away three years ago, July /, 1858
In my heart your memory fingers
Fondly. kindly. sweet and true
There is not q day
Which do not think Of you
HUSBAND. EDWIN A. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
THE EVENING STAR
Obituaries Washington, D. c.
Saturday. July ], 1861
AnuPtltnua

FINKLEMAN, MAX AND SARAH
There will be q double unveiling in
FINKLEMAN. beloved parents oi
Sam, Irving. Ben. Charles. Richard
ana Irene Finkleman and Mrs. Doro-
thy SaEer, on Sunday, July .. 1851,
AZ II am, at Mount Lebanon Gem
etery Friends and relatives may
Evening star., 1961-07-01
DEATHS
Announcements o

Announcements OF
Services hy Chambers
Mursick, Clyde W. W. ". Chambers Co.
Morales, Helen NJ. w. w. Chambers Co.
Vilena, John W. W. Chambers Co.
Madison,
Arthur c., SF. W. W. Chambers Co,
PapAngolopOulOu,
Alexander W. W. Chambers Co,
Evening star., 1961-07-01
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Beaut.
sub-drive lot, near Garden Of Cross;
6-site lot, will break up. WA.
7-4293.
-FOUR LOTS-Monumen privileges;
Cedar Hill Cemetery, choice section.
Riggs rd.. Prince Georges County
Md sites. in Masonic section,
$500 per site. TU. 2-555S.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

TAYLOR. MARGARET j. In loving
memory Of my devoted wife, MAR
GARET J. TAYLOR. who passed
away three years ago, July l. 1858.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Fondly. kindly, sweet and true;
There is not q day
Which I do not think Of you.
HUSBAND. EDWIN A. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
FRANCIS E. WILLIAMS. Master.
ROLAND M BROWN SecY. 2

GIBSON, MACK. Officers and mem
- oers of Columbia Lodge, No. 10,
N !. Q. o. F., are requested to
M brother. MACK GIBSON. on
WlH Sunday. July . 1851. at 7:30
NV pm. at the s. H. Hines Co.
MI Funeral Home, 2901 14th St.
" JOSEPH GoLUBoUsKI,
Evening star., 1961-07-01
JOSEPH GoLUBoUsKI,

R.. @. FRIDLEY. Secretary.
GILBERT, BETTY LOU tnee GeOrge).
on Friday. July 80. 1861. at George:
town University Hospital. BETTY
LOU GILBERT (nee George of 1906
Cedar St, Falls Chrch, Va, beloved
wife of George Milton Gilbert
mother of Mary ELISA and John
Milton Gilbert, daughter of Mrs.
Charles George and sister of Mrs.
Lee Falwell and Mrs. John McLaugh-
CO. Funeral Home. 29O1 14th st.
NV, on Monday, July 3. at IL
am (parking facilities. Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1961-07-01

TUCKER, kIkbH ID. on THURSDAY,
June 30, 1851: KIRBY D. TUCKER,
husband Of Helen ". Tucker and
sIshsr RTG.hsT Of Sal Samuel s TN NJ TTskeF
Mattingly Funeral Home. i31 i1th
st. s.e.,. after 8 pm. Saturday. July
/. until Monday, July 3. at 11:45
am. REQUIEM mass in Holy Com
forter Church at 1915 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 2
WELLER, MICHAEL 1. on Monday,
June 20. 1861, at Brockwell, On
tario, Canada, MICHAEL I. VEL
LER, husband Of Elizabeth Weller,
brother of Mrs. Charles Drenner Of
Fglford Of BTockweli. Canada: MRS.
Md. and Mrs. John Pierrepont.
Friends may cali at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th ST.. and Mass. ave. ne,
until 10 pm. Sunday. July 2. Mass
will be offered at Fort Myer Chapel.
Fort Myer Va, on Monday. July
3. at Q am. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. 9
WILLIAMS, oUINToN toUE). On
Briday, June 80. 1861. QU1NToN
(QUEl WILLIAMS Of 1876 18th
ST.. NV. father of Anita Bernice
Johnson of New York City. Charles
4. Williams and the late George
BY 3y,.t other relative: and a host host Of q
July 4, friends are invited to cali
at the Jarvis Chapel 1882 You
st. NV, where funeral services will
be held on Wednes0<y. July 5. at
10 am. Interment Harmony Me-
mortal Park 1.2,4
Evening star., 1961-07-01

OIDSUN' MACh n. Special CONF
!; j !; ; I; ;;I ; 6; ! j; j
IN No. f. F. A. A. M, is
w Masonic burial services fol
our late brother. MACK H
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 9, 1861

June IA ''in patriotically and spir- itually inspired day of re-dedica- tion to our Flag and the great American heritage of freedom which it represents, a freedom which we hope all mankind will enjoy"
 Flag Day services will be held at the Kodiak Elks Lodge hall, Wednesday evening, beginning at ' p. m. A special ceremony will be performed by the officers of the lodge. The public is invited.
 According to Dawson, the Ko- diak lodge will be among more than 1850 Elk Lodges in all parts of the country paying tribute to the Flag on the 184th anniversary of it's adoption by the Continental Congress on June IA, 1777. He said that the Elks have been observing Flag Day since 1908.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
KODIAK MIRROR
Mrs. Fitzgerald Gone To Mainland

Mrs. Marianne Fitzgerald, CO owner and manager of the Kodiak Hotel, left for the Mainland We'd nesday morning to spend her va cation with relatives and friends.
 She expects to be gone until Au- gust and will visit Mccarthy and Fairbanks as well as other points of interest.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Muegges' Here
 For Two Months

Bill and Fleta Muegge arrived in Kodiak last Friday to assume management of the Kodiak Hotel during the absence of Mrs. Mari anne Fitzgerald.
 The Muegges', co-owners of the Kodiak Hotel with Mrs. Fitzgerald, expect to remain here until early August.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Observe Flag Day Says EIks Ruler

Robert Dawson, Exalted Ruler of the Kodiak Elks Lodge, today called for a community-wide re- newal of allegiance to the Stars and Stripes on Flag Day, June IA.
 Dawson invited all citizens to join with the Elks on Wednesday,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

If you have something to sell try a classified ad in the Mirror.
 Mirror classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Ask Painting Bids On Naval Station

An invitation for bids for the painting of the exterior of various buildings on the naval station here has been released by the Kodiak Branch, Northwest and Alaskan Division, Bureau of Yards & Docks.
 The invitation, NBy-23302, states that sealed bids in duplicate for furnishing all labor, equipment, materials and performing all work for the project will be received until p. m. (AST), June g, 1861.
 Estimated cost range of the pro- ject is between $25,OO to $1OO,OOO.
 We have 10 lots of Genuine Mint Error Lincolns, plus a U. S. postal with the Sc imprinted stamp UP SIDE-DOWN with each lot.
 The coins in each lot are valued at $25; the postal ?.
 We will trade one lot for any U. S. gold coin, Alaskan token, or ?.
 Lyles-Coins Box 691 Santa Rosa,
 Calf.