davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

was her sisters honor attendant
Little Miss Suzanne Lester, cou-
sin of the bride, was flower
girl.
Nelson Showalter was Mr..
Jamison'S best man. Ushers
were John M. Darden, III, Stu
art T. Saunders Jr. and Lee
Mastin, all of Roanoke, and
William Terrell of Winston
Salem, N. c.
Following the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Mangus entertained the bri-
dial party, members of the fami-
lies and out-of-toWn guests at a
small reception at their home.
The bride was graduated this
month from Sweet Briar Col
lege She is a member of the
Roanoke Assembly. The bride
groom attends Hampden-Sydney
College and is a member of
Kappa Sigma social fraternity
and the squires Club Of Roa-
nOke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison will
live at 1920 Third St, Roanoke,
this summer. In September they
will move to Farmville and will
live at sol Beech Street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Birthday Event
In Ly.nchburg

Miss Barbara Jarrett and Mrs.
Lillian Austin were among those
honcred at a birthday celebration
in Miller Park, Lynchburg, on
Sunday.
Among those from Farmville
attending were Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Hartley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dunlap,
Jr., had as their recent guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Butt and
daughters, Nancy and Carol, of
Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING '-
Columbia, IS Strong,
Routs TwoO Opponents

Washington Golf and Country
chalked up its first victory with
a 1888 victory over Army Navy,
another league newcomer.
The closest meet last week
was between Argyle and the
Kenwood black" team, won by
Kenwood, 1880. The best time
Of the meet was chalked up by
Argyle's John Hyland in the
boys 16-year-old group. He was
clocked in 25.6 seconds for the
25-meter pool. .,.
In a l1on-league meet, the
Kenwood orange" team won
over the Silver Spring YMCA,
l52-110. 49,.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

liams with Young to give the
youngster q rest in the 400
meter run. Other changes will
send George Young to the
5000 meters instead Of the
5000 meter steeplechase in
which he set an American rec
ord Of $3.50 in Moscow.
Dyrol .Burelson, who suf-
fered an upset stomach after
eating a hero sandwich in
Moscow and had to scratch
from the 1,500, is recovered
and will run along with Jim
Grelle.
The Germans, who are meet
ing the United States for the
first time since 1898 when the
country was unified, will not
have the use Of Armin Harry,
Olympic 100-meter gold med
alist, who has retired. and
Martin Lauer, the world no.
meter hurdles record holder,
who is i'll.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Dell Resumes
Torrid Match
.WithCo||egIiian

CHICAGO. July 18 (AP).-
The National Clay Courts ten
mis- tournament enters the Sec
ond round today with the pos
sibility Of an upset brewing.
Seeded players, headed by No.
/, Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, the
1854. 1858 and 1859 winner from
Dallas. and No. 2, Chuck Nc
Kinley Of st. Ann, Mo-, the re-
cent Wimbledon finalist, plowed
through yesterdays first round.
One exception, however, was
No. S, Don Dell Of Bethesda,
Md, fresh from his Western
Open victory at Milwaukee. Dell
met powerful-serving John Ka-
rabasz of the University of
Miami (FlaO and darkness
closed the match at the River
Forest Club with it deadlocked.
It will be resumed today.
In a marathon lasting nearly
az hours, Dell won the first
set, 60, lost the second, IA
16, and the two had battled to
a SIS standstill in the third
when the match was called.
Bartzen'S second-round oppo-
nent is Grant Golden Of Will
mette, ILL.,, the 1949 and 1850
Big Ten champion from North
western. Although both are
veterans Of the circuit, they
have met in competition only
twice with the southpaw Bart
zen winning both times.
Mckinley goes against me-
thodical Henry Kamakkna Of
Honolulu, the first Hawaiian
ever to enter the event.
All seeded players in the
women'S bracket headed by No.
/, Karen Hantze Of Chula Vista,
Calf, and Billie Jean Moffitt
Of Long Beach, Calf, get their
first competition today.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
FBI Wins, 6-5,
Takes First Place
In Industrial

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion defeated Silver Hill, 6-5,
yesterday. on the Ellipse for its
third straight victory and took
over first place in the Indus
trial League. j.
The G-Men came up with
two runs in each of the eighth
and ninth innings, for the win,
but had to stave off a rally by
Silver Hill in the last inning.
Silver Hill got three runs lin
the bottom half of the ninth
and had the bases loaded with
one out, but Relief Pitcher Bud
Dey got Manager Reds Blader,
pinchhitting for Gary, Treon, to
hit into a garne-ending double
play. -....
FBI ---- olo o10 O22-e II
Silver Hill = 900 11O. Q03-5 z
Carroll. Miller (s), Dey (e) ant
Parker: Brill and Dobson. schWab. 1sJ
Evening star., 1961-07-18

Columbia Country Club has
a strong 85-member team this
season in the Country Club
Amateur Swimming Associa-
ton, judging by its performance
last week. =.
Columbia scored two victories
last week. defeating Chevy
Chase 90-46, and Brooke
Manor, 100-36.
Columbia's boys senior med
ley relay team of Joe Proctor.
Tim Miller Dennis johnson and
Bert Stafford set a new record
Of 1852. The quartet will pro-
vide strong competition in all
meets this year.
Oakcrest, a comparative new
conner, defeated Belle Haven,
$3.50, taking IL first places.
Edgemoor scored a 941a-41h
decision over Manor, an d
Evening star., 1961-07-18
2 Arlington Girls
Advance in Net

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 18 (SpeciaD .-Phronie
Basuerman Of Arlington ad-
yanced to the. third round of
the State junior. boys and girls
tennis tournament by defeat
ing Isabel Hayes Of Richmond,
6-3, GA, yesterday.
Betty Ann Murphy of Falls
Church, top ranked and winner
last year. also advanced by
drawing byes in the first two
rounds.
In the boys 15-and-under
class, Cary Mooney Of Arling-
ton defeated Drew Cushman of
Charlottesville, 6-1, 60, in
the first round, but lost to Corky
Wilkes, also of Arlington, in
the second round, 60, 60.
Other results of Northern
Virginia participants. :. ~
Tommy Chewing, Richmond, d. Bill
Mccormick, Arlington, 60. 80;
Cary Fishburne, Charlottesville, d. jim
Lowe, Arlington, Go, 6-1: Herbie
Cooper. ,Arlington.. d, Andrew Lupton,
scottsyille. so, 6-3; Alden Pigalow,
5stoS GhsE5Sttssve osSrFe sSg 1 kirsy; sydsr AT
Richmond, q. Bin offutt. Arlinston'
60, 60,
Evening star., 1961-07-18

the Western Boys. The follow
ing week produces the biggest
event Of all for youngsters, the
National Boys and Juniors at
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Finally, Bobby and Dickie will
play in the National Jaycees at
Lansing, Mich. Along with
entering the singles in each Of
these tournaments, they will
team up in doubles.
Washington's two mighty
mites" 10-year-old Fred Nc
Nair and 11-year-old Phil Irish,
also are about to hit the tour
nament trail. They will play
at Chattanooga, Tenn, in the
National 11-and-under tourna-
ment, which begins Sunday.
There is a chance that both
Will R1dy 411 J11C 4OSd11Oe QIlQCI
event at Kalamazoo as well.
= = =
Saturdays inter club finals
between Edgemoor and Colum-
bia promises to be one of the
hardest fought in recent years.
Edgemoor. the challenger, will
have Don Ralph, Steve Potts,
Tom Bradford, Don Floyd,
Hugh Lynch and Barney Welsh
in its lineup. 81
Columbia, on whose courts
the match will be played, will
have a team consisting Of Fred
M IN air. Tim. CoSs. Buddy
Goeltz, Hugh Lynch III. Peyton
Howard and Charles Charming.
Hugh Lynch, jr., a member
Of both Edgemoor and Colum-
bia, alternates from year to
year between the two club
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Palmer, Gary Player
Meet in Hoosier Golf

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 18
(AP). - Arnold Palmer, fresh
from victory in the British
Open, and Gary Player of South
Africa met in a $4,000 test to-
day in the fourth annual Hoos-
Ter Celebrities golf tournament.
Colts two leading 1861 money
winners will split the $4,000 on
the basis of match, medal and
overall play. The contest is one
OF rs on an international tour,
Evening star., 1961-07-18
AiIing Droyton, Siebert Will Miss
Track Meet With Germans 7odov

Frank Budd in the 100 meter.
and handled the anchor leg o.
the world record 400-meter re.
lay team, was the most seriously
hurt.
"He pulled during the 100 or
Saturday against Russia,
Elliott said. Then instead o1
telling me for fear I would hole
him out, he ran on the 400.
meter relay team. This aggra.
waited it and to make matters
worse he ran 200 meters the
next day."
1T doesn't feel very bad"
Drayton said. Maybe 1t will
be OK for the meet against
England Friday and Satur-
day."
Three Replace Drayton
Uelses, who was born in Ber-
lin and is back in Germany
for the first time since he left
when he was II years old, said
he felt all right and was ready
to go.
Hayes Jones will replace
Drayton in the 100. Chuck
Frazier will take his spot in
the 200 and Earl Young will
take care Of his position in
the 40O-meter relay.
Jim Beatty will replace Sic
bert in the 800 meters.
Jones will play the iron man
part with three races today
the 100, the relay and his reg
ular speciality, the 110-meter
hurdles.
Elliott also replaced Ulis Will
Evening star., 1961-07-18
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Clarence Doser most certainly
appears to be the best bet of
the area pros to make a show
ing in the PGA championship
next week in Chicago.
The veteran Shady Grove pro,
who spends more time working
on his game than most of the
young pros who need the prac-
ttice, added another course rec
ord with his 81 over the par
az WeStbriar course in a Mid
Atlantic PGA pro-am yester-
day.
Clarence was on hand more
than an hour before his start
ing time, Stunned the practice
mat on the driving range, and
retired to a corner of the course
where he pounded shots for
more than an hour.
Romans Had 80
Doser, Walter Romans of
Baltimore Country Club, Henry
Gerald Of Norbeck, Charley
Bassler of Indian Spring and
Ansel Snow of Keswick in
Charlottesville, will represent
the Middle Atlantic section in
the PGA championship; Bassler
as the sectional champion, and
the others by winning qualify
ling places.
But Romans has been in and
out, and had 80 yesterday.
BasSler, new to the Indian
Spring job. hadn't touched a
club in a week, and is. having
the least productive tourna-
ment season of his career. &C.
rardi has been having his
troubles since qualifying, and
Snow hasn't played in a tour
nament since.
Doser won the PGA qualify
ing medal with 71-79 at Hillen-
dale. The next week he shot a
66 at Court House. then a 70
at Turf Valley, and now d 81
at Westbriar. He was ham,
pered by second-degree burns
last week in the Maryland
Open.
TilIer Is Runnerup
Morgan Tiller,, pro at the
new PEPCO Recreation course
near Leesburg, and former end
with the Pittsburgh Steelers,
had the best round of his area
pro career, a 68, to finish Sec
ond' to DoSer. Clarence picked
up two strokes on Tiller on the
last hole, finishing with a
birdie to Tiller's bogey.
DoSer and E. D. Bell of the
host club won the pro-am with
a 81. Bell, a 7-handicap player,
shot 10. Billy Wolfe and Car
roll SmyerS of International
formerly White Oak, and
Tiller and Bill Chandler of
Westbriar had 63s. Three teams
had Gas, Ernie Garlem and Max
Pearson Of Westbriar; Junior
Broadus and Col. Jim Calender
of Quantico. and Sam Harvey,
Doser'S assistant, and Bob Nc
Ferren of Manor.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Visit tc
ocean City, Md, Sunday led by Fran.
ces Paignon and Evelyn Fales. Make
reservations with the latter at FE. z.
7400 or Helen Dinwlddie at RA. 8.
1865 by noon Saturday. Meet at 2
am. at l4&4 x street, NV, for
chartered bus.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Visit Sun.
day to Chesapeake Beach, Nd, led By
Marie and Morty Schiff. Make reser-
vations with them ct CO. 5-6343, eX-
tension 30S. Meet ct 8 am. at the
Jewish Community Center.
WANDERBIRDS = Visit Sunday to
and Barty Kennedy. Make reservations
with them at IA. 1889. Chartered
bus will leave 18th street and New
York avenue at q am.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

| STUTTGART, Germany
July ID (AP).-With two mem
bers Of the team in sick bay and
two others recovering from all
ments, the United States takes
on West Germany today in the
first half of a two-day track
and field meet.
Sprinter Paul Drayton Of VII
lanova is on the shelf with q
muscle pull in his left leg, and
Half-miler Jerry Siebert of
Occidental, who won the 800
meters in the meet against Rus
sia over the week end, has a
bad cold.
In addition. Hurdler Fran
Washington of Santa Clara,
Calf, went through a session
with the dentist yesterday, and
Pole Vaulter John Uelses of the
Quantico Marines is recovering
from an infected leg.
- No Decathlon, Walk
West Germany probably has
the strongest team in Western
Europe, but still is not rated in
the class of even a Subpar
United States team, so Coach
Jumbo Jim Elliott has no wor-
ries.
The United States women
competed against the West Ger
man girls last night and lost,
66-38.
The mems meet will follow
the pattern of the one against
Russia except that there will
be no decathlon or walk.
Both Drayton and Uelses were
so anxious to compete against
Russia that they didn't even
tell Elliott of their injuries.
Drayton, who ran second to
Evening star., 1961-07-18

teams. Being one Of the clty's
finest doubles players, his pres.
ence on one side Of the net OF
the other often makes the diff.
ference.
Although Don Ralph, as de-
Tending champion, was seeded
No. / in the Middle Atlantic
mems tournament at Wood
mont, his fine play in the tour
nament came as somewhat OF
a surprise.
Don has been bothered by q
bad back in recent months, and
his game had been well below
normal. In fact he played No.
2 on the Notre Dame team as
a senior this past spring, after
having been No. in the lineup
the two previous years.
But the challenge presented
by the areas most important
tournament Sc ems to have
snapped aid out of his
slump. 10
Donald Dell's victory in the
Western Mems championships
the second most important
clay court event in the country
could foreShadow the finest
year in the Bethesda players
career.
Don usually gets off to a very
slow start in the early clay
court tournaments and then
picks up speed when he gets
on grass. This season, however,
he has tucked a major tourna-
ment under his belt early in
the circuit competition.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
TENNIS Talk
By TIM COSS
BY TIM coSS

Bobby Goeltz and Dicke DELL friendly rivals in area
tournaments the past few years. taking the big
plunge into national competition The two 14yearolds
playing the Kentucky State Championship Louisville this
week.
From there they will 60 to Springfield H. to compete in
Evening star., 1961-07-18


PRO SWEEPSTAKES
Clarence Doser. Shady Grove - 81
Morgan Tiller. PEPco Recreation 6s
Dick Mullen, Beaver Creek II
Jimmy Clark. WASHINGTON n-------- II
Clare Emery, Washington ----- II
Billy Wolfe, International ------ ~
Al Houghton, Prince Georges--- ~
Billy Phillips, Winchester .-------.. ~
Jimmy Bellizzi. Laurel Pines T2
Sam Harvey. Shady Grove 72
Frank Tenney, White Flint 73
Charley Easton, Congressional n
George Juris, Norbeck, -, "a
Charley Bassler, Indian Spring "a
Bobby Bowers, Springfield --- "a
Frank Highland, Sp. Point -- "a
Al Jamison. Forest Lake - "a
GEORGE Pigott. Andrews AFB- "a
Carl Rasnic, Fort Meade -------- 75
Junior BroaduS, Quantico-7 rs
John Haines, Andrews 7 rs
Stewart Sirbaugh. Westhriar - 70
Dennis O'Leary, Burning Tree 76
Dick Geisinger, Swan Creek 76
Nelson Lee, Patuxent - 76
Jack Lowe. Goose Greek - 76
Ward Burgess, Chevy Chase ~
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood - ~
Dick lanes, Court House - ~
Frank Hepler, Bonnie View--- ~
EIuiC 0dElCIut
Steve Tobash. Chartweli 7S
John Zaleski, Fauquier rs
Bob Moran, Hillendale e-------r7 rs
Larry Hogan. Hogan's Rance 7S
Max Elbin, Burning Tree 70
Henry Gerard. Norbeck 79
Walter Potter, Potter's Range 80
Walter Romans. Baltimore &C. so
Charley Muck, Belle Haven so
Bill Clarke, Hiliendale 81
Henri Van Gogh, Martinsburg = 81
Ron Beverungen, Rolling Road 50
Hugh Mcclellan. Glenn Dale - 81
Charles Elliott, Glenwood, Richmond SO
Billy Gilbert, Argyle Disqualified
No cards Royce shelton, Cedar
Crest; Chuck Smith, Norbeck; Lloyd
Kelly, Manor; Jack Crawford, Annapolis.
AMATEURS
Gross
Bob McFerren, Manor 70
Warren Webb, Argyle "A
E. K. Wheeler, Burning Tree ~
Bob Rhodes, Westbriar
Net
Carroll Smyers, Init. 76-l1-65
Col. Jim Calender, ouantico -79-13-66
Evening star., 1961-07-18
'Doser Appears
Best Bet in Area
For PGALoureIs

McFerren led the amateurs
with 72. while Smyers won net
with 76-11-65.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

1861 OWENS 21-ft. cabin cruiser. 49,
h.p.; many extras: bought new In
April for $4,000; sell, $3,700. 30.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

25-FT. 80 OWENS, laps, 1s5-h.p.
sleeps 4-5; head, gal, loaded extras;
excel cond.: $4,000. See Columbia
Island, Slip No. DIS. Call RE. 7-B349
or ia, 5-5372.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Along The Waterfront

The sea laid claim to two lives this week, one in the sheltered waters of the small boat harbor and one in wind-swept bay of Pa sagshak Point. It reduced one boat to match sticks.
 Elsewhere you will find an eye witness account of what happened to the Carmella-J, and the two men who barely escaped with their lives. Estul Prior wasn't so lucky.
 Prior was 39 years old and leaves wife and five children, ages from 3 to 12 years old and a brother, Evan.
 There's a sequel that doesn't ap- pear in the other article. On Tues day, Nov. 2, a rescue party of Ma rines and Joe Zentner arrived at the cabin where Lagerberg was. A search was made for Prior's
 Continued on Page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Chamber Urged To Push For Land

ACS is willing to cooperate al much as possible on withdrawal oi its land near the airport as an aid to the City acquiring it.
 This information was contained in letter from Col. White, officer in charge of the System, to the Chamber of Commerce here. He said there are several solutions that are possible and survey of them is being made.
 Chuck Powell, president of the Chamber, who presided at the meet ing Thursday at the Town Club, read a letter from Sen. Gruening suggesting the Chamber follow up closely on the land for the airport.
 In other business, Dr. Bob John son gave report on the Executive Boards meeting. He urged all in- dividuals representing firms to return questionaires on what holi- days should be officially recognized and what events they want in- cluded in calendar of events.
 Jack Hinckel, who recently re- turned from attending the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce meet
 
 ing at Ketchikan, gave report on the meeting. He was critical of pro cedures followed there, stating that the meetings were interesting and informative but that most of the delegates had no voice in decisions made and that everything had been decided by committees in closed sessions.
 Hinckel stated that Federal and State agency representatives who spoke stressed the importance to the State of trade overseas, both import and export.
 There were 18 members present with one guest, Eudora Preston.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Body Found In Small Boat Harbor

The body of John Waybrant, a former Naval Station worker, was found floating in the small boat harbor yesterday morning.
 The deceased was born August 29, 1904, at New Bedford, Mass. He came to Kodiak in 1946. He worked in the Public Works paint shop on the Naval Station with the exception of few months during 1947-48, until he terminated there in December, 1860. He had re- turned to Kodiak recently.
 His body was found face down in the surface ice between floats in the harbor at 7:5O Thursday morning. Jim Brightman, local fisherman, found him.
 His son, John, who IS Tn the Army lives at Rockvill, Maryland.
 Cause of death was not deter mined at time of going to press.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Alaska As The buIwark of Defense
 Envisioned By Sen. Gruening In Speech

of all forms of taxation. By it com munities can get public services, he said.
 Stating that gaining statehood for Alaska was something of a miracle, Sen. Gruening said that lon the facts, Alaska wasn't enti- tied to statehood" He recalled conversation he had with Sen. Byrd of Virginia, who he said was opposed to statehood here One of his arguments was that there weren't enough people here. Credit for statehood, he said, belongs solely to the people of Alaska. He gave the Alaska Tennessee Plan credit for assisting in bringing it about
 After two-and-one5half years of transition, I feel very optimistic"
 (continued on page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Death Comes To Mrs. Grace Kerr

Mrs. Grace Kerr, long time resi- dent here, passed away Monday at the Griffin Memorial Hospital at the age of 68, of natural causes.
 The deceased was born Oct. 8, 1893. She has lived in Kodiak all her life, spending her earlier years at the Mission on Woody Island.
 Mrs. Kerr has been widowed since 1947. Her only known sur vivors are a daughter, Anna Muel- Ter, of Kodiak; two sons, Michael, Ogden, Utah, and Jacob Amuknuk, of Kodiak.
 Fr. Targonsky conducted services at the Russian Orthodox Church today. Interment is in the Russian Church cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Mrs. Katie Olsen Dies Suddenly

A longtime resident of Kodiak, Mrs. Katie Olsen, collapsed as she was walking on Mission road Satur- day. Cause was given as cerebral vasculor.
 Mrs. Olsen was a widow and has lived in Kodiak most of her life. She was born Dec. ?, 1898, at Fort Wrangell, Alaska.
 The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dolly Harcourt, Beaverton, Oregon, and Mrs. Anna Hickey, of Sacramento, Calif.; six sons, Henry and Jerry, at Egigik, Alaska, Harry, Metlakatla, Alaska, Johnnie, Kodiak; Pat, Sitka; and Daniel, address unknown.
 Mrs. Olsen's mother is Mrs. Nata- lie Brodtkorb, who is in a hospital in Anchorage. A sister, Anna Zhar- off, lives in Kodiak.
 Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon, Fr. Targonsky officiating, at the Russian Ortho- dox Church. Burial services were held at the Russian cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
One Man Dies, Two Survive As Boat Carme|Ia-J Is Pounded To Pieces

me back aboard and I hung onto the power block until the wave's force was over, then proceeded to climb into the rigging hoping to get high enough to get away from the breakers and looking for any possible chance to get off. But it was a boulder pile and a sheer cliff so I knew there was no possible chance at the time.
 q looked down to the deck and there was Estul hanging on to the railing below me. grabbed for his life jacket with firm hold and told him to try to get up here as high as possible There was no re- sponse from him so I couldn't swear that he was alive at that time. The next breaker came in and washed over me and I had to let him go and get firm grip my self"
 AS he looked into the water he dimly saw a yellow object floating which he felt sure was the life jacket of Prior.
 (Continued on Page 8)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Rats Are On The Increase In Kodiak

Inspection of the city area has revealed that rats are on the in- crease according to Bob L. Burk- holder, Acting Regional Super visor, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
 This is result of the lack of interest by the public during the summer months when the rats are not so obvious according to Burk- holder. As cold weather approaches rats move into warm shelter
 The brief inspection disclosed ether facts too. Rats can and have been controlled by keeping rat bait available to the animals at all times. One of the local businesses with stored food, damaged by rats each week, has not had any loss since the rat control program started last year. Tn this case fresh sup ply of bait is available for the rats at all times.
 Harry E. Carter, District Sani- tarian, Alaska Dept. of Health, in dicated that an essential part of successful rat control is proper garbage storage, pickup and dis posal. The survey disclosed need for more attention to these matters by everyone concerned.
 A fresh supply of mixed rat bait is available at the City Hall, free of charge. It's use is simple. Get a one-pound coffee can of bait m each area of rat activity-along
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10

a basement wall, behind a box, trunk, or refrigerator, in store room or area of garbage disposal. Keep the bait dry and available at all times. It is safe to use around pets and children since the bait must be eaten over a period of several days to be effective, accord ing to Carter.