davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Reports on Stotus
OF Cruise Ship

official Government position in
regard to the Portuguese seized
ship? Can the Navy board 1t II
and when 1t makes contact?
A. Well. I believe that the
location OF the ship has been
determined. Perhaps we can
give the location Of 1t.
At the present time. the IN
StructionS are for the Navy to
continue its accompaniment Of
the ship. The Santa Maria has
been located by Navy P-2-V
aircraft and the position is ap-
proximately 900 miles north. Of
the mouth Of the Amazon Riv-
er. headed on . course Of ll7,
o speed Of Is knots, and, the
exact position at 10 minutes
after I was 1885 North, 45-42
West. -..e -
1t Is being trailed by aircraft
to be picked up by the destroy
ers Of our African task force.
There are Americans involved
and their lives are involved. .
But I have not given any in
structions to the Navy to carry
out any boarding operations,
though. Of course. we are con-
cerned about the lives Of the
Americans involved. and also
because we are concerned be-
cause the ship belongs to a
country with which the United
States has friendly relations.
Q. Mr.. President. in conse-
quence Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
apparent indication of last week
end Of q willingness to release
the American flyers, have you
sent any commnnicati ton to him
through Ambassador Thomp-
son or otherwise?
A. Have I sent o message
since the release of the flyers?
@. Since his communication
to US through Ambassador
Thompson.
I A. We have had several ex-
changes with the Soviet au-
thorities. I do not believe that
one has taken place since the
release Of the prisoners, but
that Is partially because there
has been this delay about their
leaving Moscow.
@. Mr.. President, there IL
meeting here now q nationwide
group Of labor. agriculture and
industry which wants to abolish
all restraint on the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act. They
say 1t robs LOT gold and rob,
American workers Of Jobs
What is your position on such
a proposal?
A. Well. I think that Their
meeting here is we'll within
their rights as citizens of the
United States, and think
that we should listen to theil
views. This is q matter OF
great concern.
I do think we should be con-
scious Of the fact, of course
that the balance Of trade has
been substantially in our favor
IN the last year. but we are
continually concerned about
those imports which adversely
affect an entire industry anc
adversely affect the employ.
ment of a substantial number
of our citizens.
The present laws, peril.
point and escape clause, Of
course. all take those matter,
into consideration. But 1 an
glad to have them here. I an
glad to have them express theil
views.
I think the Congress shoule
consider their views CAREFUL,
and I hope that in their con.
sideration they will consider
the whole problem of trade.
do think we should realize tina
the balance Of trade has beer
In our favor, and the gold flow
would have been substantial,
worse If we had not had thiI
favorable balance Of trade.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Comments on Food
For Red China

sVs NS0 SuBsh0
4. @. Mr.. President. sir, do you
favor Senator Humphreys sug-
gestion that we send surplus
foods to Red China through
the o. N. or CARE. or some
similar organization?
A. I will say two things: First,
Red China and the Chinese
Communists are exporting food
ct the present time, some Of it
to Africa. some Of 1t has gone.
I think. to Cuba, and, there
fore, that is . factor In their
needs for food abroad. Second
", we have had no indication
from the Chinese Communists
that they would welcome any
offer Of food.
I am not anxious to offer
food If 1t 10 regarded merely
as 0 propaganda effort by the
United States. II there is o de-
sire for food and Q need for
food. the United States would
be glad to consider that need.
regardless of the source. II
peoples lives are involved, II
there Is . desire for food. the
United States would consider
it carefully.
I do say that in this case,
however, there are these exam
Piles Of food being exported dur
ing this present time. or In
recent history. and. secondly
there has been . rather bellig.
erent attitude expressed to.
wards us in recent days by the
Chinese Communists and there
Is no indication, direct or in.
direct, private or public, that
they would respond favorably
to any action by the United
States.
@. Mr.. President, the tasl
force report on space has beer
criticized as partisan opinion
There also has been criticism
that the report was made with.
out any contact with NASA Of.
ficials, without any attempt at
liaison during the TRANSITION
period. and there II concern
that no one has 20 far beer
named to head the agency
Could you comment on thess
charges?
A. Well, the task force wa
free to make the kind of re.
port that in their best judg.
ment the events called for. The
task force was made up oi
men Of broad experience ir
this field. I think 1t was really
q blue ribbon panel.
They presented their views
I don't think anyone IL sug'
gesting that their views ar,
necessarily in every case tn,
right views. I am hopeful-wl
have appointed an acting d.
rector-I am hopeful that be.
fore the week In out we vii
have o director.
@. Mr.. President. you havl
directed your departmental
heads to take Q new look o
the Eisenhower budget. with
indications that you may hav'
some partial revisionS. Can yol
now say whether you hopt
or expect to live within tn,
$80.9 billion spending figur,
which your predecessor lait
! down?
A. That study Of the bulge
is now going on and I coult
not give you an answer yet
We have not finished our study
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Cites Grovity
OF Gold Problem

| Q. Mr.. President. In relation
: to the gold flow problem the
Evening star., 1961-01-26

FOLLOWING Is transcript Of President Kennedys press
conference last night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

specially selected and also specially processed for
good filter smoking. That's the secret of Winstons
famous taste. Yes, thanks to EILIER.BLEND
Winston is Americas best-tostmg, best-seIling
filter cigarette. Your first pack will convince you.
Smoke Winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
It's WHATS up front that counts

FILIER-BEEND up front, ahead
of pure white, modern filter, is what makes
Winston so easy on the taste. Good taste and
flavor begin up ahead of anv filter. That's why
Winston gives you FILTER-BLEND up front. This
rare combination of mild flavorful tobaccos is
Evening star., 1961-02-03
TRIANGLE FORD

500 R. I. Ave. N.B La. e-ioos
PONTIAC 80: r.. b., hydra, low
settle estate: $500. 10. $3.50.
PONTIAC 80 convert. coupe;
5000; 70! nj, tmmae. FLOOD
Evening star., 1961-02-03
=. 3 STETTART TNf1

v1HES1SR 1nfs; sSSaGREy assy tes9sY tsessy99RsYsrxa CRY
ImpeffAl-C -ChryS1ef. .Plymouth.ValiAn
4S00 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. $500
PONTIAC '5S star Chief Custom
matte, power steering. radio. heat
er, Wv. tires; 2-tone finish; {
beauty: S1.z95.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1961-02-03
'fSl0slSS;'E 'RfSl0slSS;'ESNSS1THAL SNSS1THAL

co,Ssn us snd s. dIsss Rs.
Arlingt0n, Va. IA. T.01S1
PEYMOUTH $50 nelVedere s.o' 2.
Sa1r; .tons hlne flnisk, =. and
g., auto. trans: 81. .2Q6: $50
down, payments as henk:
Evening star., 1961-02-03
AUroMoBlLEsF FOE SALE

PONTIAC '61 p61nsyiIls x-df. !;
1850; t:n icw mi: nj: tTliS ssuiR 2
FLO0D PONTIAC. 4221 Conn ave.
PONTIAC "a sedan: 9 cylinders,
rS6ie' inspection guaranteed.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
: kUI0MosIEEy f0R lALE
RAMBLER So
AGBA BASSADOR
~ jTfSfNa fsrTmSvprNAR

4sUOQE CUSTOM y
Beautiful iifht blue finish, VIII
steertna Dower brakes. N.-w. tires,
indiv: seats feclininG back con.
least AR CONDITIONING. oriE.
inal cost S4'1Q0; Feb. sale, $2,00b
ARLINGTON RAMBLER
2olS y Ss.S MOORE ST. CRossLYNl
END OF KEY HRiDSaE 0V'A
RAMBLRR 80 super 2-docr sedan;
$685.. Nash ARLINGTON RAN.
BIER, .2O1b N. Moore al
SRosslynl. "a. 6-3O3O. md q
Ney 1tteAe.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
AUT0M0DILEs F0R SALE

PONTIAC IS star Chief hsrdtop:
r. and h., p.s, p.b.. hydfa.i neW
cond.; reas. 10. 6.2e37.
PONTIAC 90 4-dr.. hdtop; $500;
factory aiI-eond.. low mi. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4221 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC go Ventura coupe; Low
mileage: cannot be told from
brand new; radio. heater, ~
power eouip.. Ell eond.: S2,a7S;
STANDARD PONTIAC
aSsSESs EssssEoWs caIEtVk sRa ssRaoppiSNsa CHS en-
PONTIAC '52 chieftain de luxe {.
Dr., sedan; hydfamatic draI. and
I b., good clean car. good tires.
S.ss Sssss :sss. :sss. EA. 2-4ASs ewes and
PONTIAC '67 2-door hardtop: ona
owner: power steering, power
|. brakes; like new; total price
SsosfFoiRsSsa sSaa 10 S..RFo7S.h ShEDLNloA
PONTIAC '5s Super chief 4:doori
hydaSmate. sadics heater. 2-toCs
grey; exceptionally nice. oulS
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-01-12
COMMERCIAL
Dear Friend ~:

oduh myasr m
h
What wurom enn ehd thu
IoIdn husbm oy
y yt for
toudIoq ywo usuy the
etommm Dutsbo G
oimd kboh mmen nd I've
the ondhs But there's hs nd
fhun
heOeM whom critics H Of
h
PMtaP editor Of AH ct
shod)
emwho ehod
fNud dAurgo Ri "
The Ihnd. the M consE al a
Sc out
real DOL
odumenbu vombs gM
?)heesHe ,HoInpoe edition INSCRIBED pyo
NOA uNNlE p3 potoe and qbyH in the return y
enonn first
Cordially ndc commercially
p. D..
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

are expected to have much short
er life then normal. Recognizing
this, Pan American engineers be-
gan to do everything possible to
prolong their life span. Within six
months Of the time that rapid de-
velopment first began in Cha Cha,
Pan American called the fir st
meeting of the operators to get to
work On field-Wide secondary-re-
covery plans. Pan American also
took leading role in initiating
work of this same nature in Totah.
This winter, water flooding will
begin on a few Pan Am leases on
the Navajo Reservation. Such an
early start on Water-injection
program would have been unheard
Of ten years ago. 1t is normally the
practice to wait at least until field
IS developed before beginning. In
Cha Cha and Totah, however,
neither field is yet defined. AS a
matter of fact, we are now EXTEND
ing each tleld to the southeast, With
stepouts into the Gallegos Canyon
area and across the San Juan River
in the opposite direction.
Pan American has also moved
quickly to put an end 70 flaring in
the fields. Flares will be snuffed
OUT this fall. An noutsider contractor
working for all the operators has
lald ~ miles Of gathering system,
is collecting and compressing the
gas for delivery to pipleine COM
pany. Thus, in TWO years, Cha Cha
and Totah have reached d stage of
mature development not reached by
many older fields in ten ye ars.
Quite q record for what looks TO be
an f'enpty" land.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Deputy Commissioned eE
(Conrinued from page p


school but to stay through TO COM
pletion and TO continue studies after
graduation wherever possible.
One point TO be borne inmindis
that the demands for vocational
sMlls are growing increa singiy
complex. and This means that the
vocational courses At the nigh
school level are seldom adequate
in training youngsters for good,
steady jobs al favorable wages. So
believe thar Indian young people
Should be encouraged 10 take we'll
rounded program Of courses in high
school whether Chey plan to pursue
further academic studies or 10 seek
vocational training. While / would
urge any student 10 complete a
regular college course, this win
not always pe feasible ana We DO
have limited program for post
alEh-schoD, work ar he kell. IN a d.
dition, We have the program under
Public Law 9S9 covering both on
lhe-ioD and institutional training
which is available TO many okla
homa Indians.
During the earlier part Of this
year had the valuableo opportunity
Of accompanying the Task Force on
indian Affairs on a 15,O0O-mile
swing through the Indian country
In the course Of these travels We
interviewed a substantial number
of official tribal representatives
and countless individual trj ba ]
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Totuh, Cha Cha Gallup

From Pan American Petroleum
Magazine Horizon, Oct. 1861.
THE SAN JUAN RIVER, it's
course marked by thin borders of
thirsty CottonWoods, serpentines
through the arid San Juan Basin in
the northwest corner of New Mexi-
CO. Pennington spreads along the
banks of the San Juan andis capital
of the Basin. To the south of the San
Juan River and paralleling it are
parched cliffs, gray, sandy and pep
pered with scrub cedar. A new
blachop highway rises quickly
from the river at F armington,
weaves smoothly up the eroded
slopes, then ends abruptlyin rut-
ted desert road.
When you reach the end Of the
blacktop, look back. You can still
easily ognize the oasis Of
Pennington in the valley below.
Turn to any other direction, how
ever, and you'll see little break in
the desolate expanse. Far to the
north are the La Plata Mountains.
To the west is the solitary senti-
mel, Shiprock.
Except for a loney spiral Of dust
that trails a far-off pickup, the
bluffs appear deserted. You m d y
catch the reflection Of silVery
lead tank or spot 4 Wellhead al
most lost inthe camouflaging Of the
black-green cedars. But as you
continue TO squint, the horizons all
but disappear, and the gray-and-
buff earth seems 10 merge into the
tremendous SKY. This is an unfor-
gettable land, at once empty and
overpoWering.
You would never guess, If you
did not already know, that you are
locking at one OF the busiest oil
plays in this part Of the country, the
Cha Cha Gallup and Totah Gallup
oil fields--i0ng, narrow. twin
trends just few hundred yards d.
part. Both are part in part OUT Of
the Navajo Reservation. The emp
rIness is deceptive. Over there in
a box canyon is a drilling rig. Be-
hind thai rise TO the southeast d
work crew is busy. Just over Che
bluff q piplcine gang is burylng a
gathering system. Down IN a dry
wash D-8 'cats" are scraping ouC
q road 70 q new drilling location.
Throughout Cha Cha's l1~mlie
ienort and Totah s Smiles, men arc
busy They've been that way for al
most two years. Altogether. opera
tors have drilled more than 30
wells since the twin fields were
disc0vered--Totah in September
1859, Cha Cha in October MehaVe
completed 81 OF those wells III Cha
Cha and II in 1otah. Nearly naf OF
our wells are on the Navajo indian
land. AT present, we're keeping Two
rigs busy, completing four or live
new wells a month.
During a time in which many
states, including New Mexico, are
heavily prorating production, these
fields are pleasant e &c Ption-
Here the operators are permitted
relatively high allowabIes, 164 bar
rels per we'll, if we'll can make it.
Such aIloWables are permitted be-
cause there is a ready market for
the oil or the West Goa ST.
On the negative side, both fields
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

Personnel Director and other Of
ficials of the Curtis Mathes Com
pany praise Mr.. Nez as a goodde-
pendent employee as we'll as very
fine individual. Because of the good
record MIR. NeZ has made with this
company, other relocatees to Dali
las have been able to find steady
employment there.
Mrs. Nez has made outstanding
progress in learning to speak
English since she moved to Dallas.
She pIamedto start new series. of
lessons with a private teacher on
November q, 1861.
Mr.. Howard B. German who is
Mrs. Nez' brother is pictured with
his guitar. He came TO Dallas with
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

the assistance of the Relocation
Services Program on April 4, 1860
from Nazlini Trading Post, Ganado,
Arizona. He is living in room and
board bliShment in Dallas but
enjoys visiting with his sisters
family. Mr.. German is presently
working for the United Concrete
Company where his employer des-
cribes him as good worker.
Shown in the picture on the front
row from left to right are Mr.. and
Mrs. Nez's children, Tommy Lee,
May Juanita, Mary and Ruby. On
the back row from left to right is
Rose Marie, Mrs. NeZ, Mr.. NeZ
and MIR. German.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

members. The most vidimpres-
sion have from ell these contacts
is the strong emergence of youth in
positions of leadership. The s {
competent, we'll educated and arti-
cuIate young people are having q
tremendously beneficial effect both
inside and outside their tribal or
CARNATIONS. Not only are tn ey
serving as effective leaders in en-
courdging tribal movements aimed
at improving the level Of social ana
economic Well-being; they are also
funcrioning with equal effectiveness
a s spokemen for their people in
developing better understanding of
Indian problems and attitudes d.
mong the people Of neighboring
communities. 1t would be hard to
rhink of any more striking evidence
Of the value Of education.
As educators. you
are concerned, above all else and
more importantly. wirb rhe d4veI-
opmeHt Of people. AS educators ln
the Bureau Of moiau Affairs, you
are involved in an operation that
is manyWays more difficult ,Uole
challenging and perhaps more r--
Wardiug than that of your public
school colleagues. The basic task
that we face in indian educ8 8riou. 5s
! ee iC. is not merely 10 tuparl
IacuaI knowledge. Il also involves
stimulating our 1tuIaaCs 20 reach
oGr mentally beyond taclr local enc
Ircuments, helping srem 10 create
q ser Of values that wall meet tine
demands uf the larger uon~Inajan
society without sacrificing their
sen e of identificaticnwirG the ira
1iriouai Indian herlr7e@, ,auu equip
ping them in everys~aYposslb for
1sefui, productive aad sociaily
valuable lives as adult citizens or
the United States. Personally can
rmnk OF 30 finer or richer conIri-
burton thar any group OF citizens
could make to the enlargement OF
our national Weli-being in future
years than the Job which you have
in the field of Indian education.
My very best wishes to all Of you
in meeting and overcoming th G
many challenging tasks.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Relocation News

John Nez a nd his family re
shown visiting at the beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Graham,
non-Indian friends of the Nez' in
Dallas, Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Nez
and their children moved to Dallas
with the assistance of the Reloca-
tion Services Program onSeptem-
Der 9, 1859. They came from Naz-
lini Trading Post, Ganado Arizona.
Two days after MIR. Nez arrived in
Dallas, he was employed by Curtis
Mathes Manufacturing Company.
He is still working with this COM
pany and the Plant Manager and
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
Lot Of Dirt
 But Little Rock

Tests made on the shelf above the City dock warehouse show there is about eight feet of overburden, making it of no use for fill for the new warehouse to be constructed at the dock.
 City Manager Poland, reporting on this at the Council meeting, stated the better plan would be to get rocks from the slide area, and use the overburden for the sanitary land fill. At present the rocks from the area are being hauled to the City's land-fill dump at Clark Lake.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

The highest rank obtainable in Scouting was presented to William Howard at the Court of Honor held Tuesday evening at the Boy Scouts Summer Camp on the Naval Sta tion.
 The court of Honor was the con- cluding event of the summer camp, which brought Scouts together from Kodiak, the Naval Station and from Adak. The camp, an annual event, was held from June 14 through June 28, and the general consensus of opinion of the boys was that it was most successful held so far in Kodiak.
 Bill Howard is the son of Cmdr and Mrs. John Howard. Acquiring Eagle rank was a proud moment for both the young Scout and his parents. Presentation of the pin was made by Mayor Merrill Coon.
 One hundred and eleven merit badges were earned ranging from aviation to swimming. James Rich mond earned 10 merit badges, mostly earned in summer camp, ad- vancing him to Life. Tommy Star bird, Milky Barnett and Clifford Broman were also advanced to Life.
 Capt. E. C. Smith, Commanding Officer of the Naval Station, made frequent visits to the camp and Mrs. Smith was present at the Court of Honor. Their son. Chip, advanced to 2nd Class.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
Land Order
Continued from Page D

area of about 100000 acres is in- cluded in the Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge. In addition, con- siderable areas are under grazing lease as authorized by the act of March 4, 1927. Lands included in such leases are considered to be appropriated and segregated and unavailable for entry under the homestead and similar public laws relating to vacant, unappropriated lands, unless and until they have been determined to be suitable for such purpose and appropriate ac- ton has been taken to cancel the lease to the extent necessary and to classify the lands for other use or disposal"
 Until 1000 A. M. on Dec. 26, 1861, the State of Alaska shall have a preferred right to select the lands released from withdrawal by this order in accordance with and sub ject to the limitations and require ments of the act of July g, 1956," and the Statehood Act, as well as other regulations.
 There is excepted from the res toration made by the order an area one mile square surrounding each of the native villages of Old Har- bor, Akhiok, Larsen Bay, Uganik, Uyak, Alitak, Ayalulik and Kagu- yak. These areas will not be subject to State selection or other approp- riation or disposition under the public land laws unless and until it is SO provided by order of an authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
 Naval Station Births

A son, Keith Allen, weighing 9 lbs. 3 ozs., was born on June B to Victoria Ruth and Fred Edson All corn, AMP, USN.
 Twin daughters, Carol Jean, weighing 5 lbs. 2 ozs., and Connie Joe, weighing 5 lbs. IA ozs., were born on June 28 to Elizabeth Irene and Johnny Joe Frank, BM2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
THE MAYOR AND EAGLE SCOUT WILLIAM HOWAR Boy Scouts Hold Court Of Honor Bill Howard Made Eagle Scout

MT. Tom Nachand, District Con- missioner, presented statuettes to MT. Sam Clemons, Joy Shriver, Cmdr., J. l.. Howard and MT. Char les Coker, ST.
 Adak Troop 651 took back the coveted Camp-o-ree trophy to Adak, by besting the rest of the Troops in camping.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

Nice building lot just across the street from the new school. Sev- eral good lots on Island Lake. 2 or 3 good homes and 1 at bar gain of $3,850. Also other good
 buys. For appointment to see, Call Kodiak-Aleutian Realty Services, Ph. 486-2960. 30-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

Are you afoot and lonely? Don't walk alone-Buy a good, used Pickup" We have cars that are guaranteed to at least run until you are off the car lot. B & J AUTO SALES, Ph. 486-2464.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

Leaving for orbit soon. Those that
 want to join me please call 486- 2852. 30-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
Services

MARTINS HARBOR VIE w PLUMBING & HEATING. Ph. 486-2422 day or night or 487- 5840. Guaranteed work by li- censed plumber & steamfitter
 Take advantage of our free es- timating service. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

1850 Pontiac sedan; 2 registered Beagles, pen & dog house. Con- tact Clemons, Ph. 486-5465.
 30-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
Bake Sale

The local cancer fund drive is continuing with a bake sale to be held at Kraft's Supermarket tomor row.
 Anyone wishing to donate baked goods is asked to contact Mrs. Jack Hinckel. Proceeds will go to the cancer fund
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
P. o. Money Orders

Beginning Saturday, July 1, fees for postal money orders are being incre Id, Postmaster w. H. Lamme announced today.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

Seattle Post -Intelligencer Sunday paper delivered to your door. Wesley, Ph. 487-5888. 30-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

ISLAND ELECTRONICS = Radio & TV repair. Open 12 to g pm.
 Ph. 486-2626. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

Hauling = Dozer = Backhoe and
 crane work. General contracting.
 Call Russ Welborn, Ph. 486- 29O4 or 486-5208. 6/2/8y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

Don't forget to get your Halibut
 Derby ticket - Remember. 1st
 prize is round trip ticket to Seattle via PIMA. 6-16-7n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

Hunting and fishing cruiser, PO- LARIS, 125 HIP Chrysler Marine
 engine, 12-volt system, like new, Monel shaft, new muffler, 2 pro- pellers, $2,250. $500 down, terms, real buy. Call Ali Madsen 486- 2414. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

Repair. Washers, dryers
 and household installations, and
 dryer hook-ups. Reeds Appli- ance, Ph. 486-2880. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

16' cabin cruiser. Twin outboard
 motors, fully equipped w/acces- sories & extras. Coast Guard in-
 spected. Also trailer. Ph 486- 5465. 30-1y