davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Josef, who had reverted to
childish behavior"
A journalist, if he is really
performing his duty and Serv-
ing his country, cannot be
neutral, especially when deal
ing with matters in the
struggle for peace, for the flu
ture Of mankind. His place is
in the front ranks of this
struggle.
We left Washington on q
warm evening, with the baro-
meter needle moving steadily,
nevertheless, toward Fair"
In the plane to New York we
met the widow of the late
Franklin Roosevelt, forme
President Of the United States,
a 'well-known public and po-
litical figure. She was return
ing nome after a snort Visit 70
Washington. We greeted her on
behalf of our delegation and
got into conversation.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she was
glad we visited her country, fol
it was very important to know
one another better.
We recalled with warmth,
the cooperation between the
Soviet Union and the United
States during the years Of joint
struggle against fascism when
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was
President. If friendly relations
existed between us at that time
why couldn't they be the same
today?
May the forthcoming meet
ing in Vienna help to settle this
question in the interests Of the
peoples Of our countries, in the
interests Of peace on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
MEDICO Asks Stotus
As u. S. Medical Arm

The leaders of the American
medical profession will be
asked this month to recognize
MEDICO as the international
arm of American medicine.
DR.. Peter D. Comanduras,
secretary general of MEDICO,
said last night some 40 medical
and surgical professional So
cieties have been invited to
send representatives to a meet
ing at the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel in New York City on June
Is where their endorsement will
be sought.
The societies will be asked
to have their members be-
come members Of MEDICO, sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

clearer and better than ours.
Communist bloc broadcasting
is increasing steadily both in
hours on the air and in range
and effectiveness. the former
editor noted.
Yet, he added, it looks as If
Congress may cut the appro-
priations requests Of Edward
r. Murrow, United States In
formation Agency Chief.
Public Unawakened, He Says
Mr.. Tubby told the Eastern
Labor Press Conference the
American people have not
awakened to the extent Of
Communist propaganda abroad.
The conference is meeting this
week end in the Manager Hamil-
ton Hotel.
The most notable feature of
Red China's peoples diplo-
macy" has been the dramatic
increase of "so-called people,
to-people contacts with Afri-
can countries" he said.
cat least l57 delegations
from African and Near Eastern
countries visited Red China last
year compared to ~ in 1859,
an increase Of over $40 per
cent" he reported.
Latin American delegations
to Communist China rose from
81 in 1858, to lot in 1859, to
178 in 1860, including Is from
Cuba alone, he added.
Soviet educational exchanges
with underdeveloped countries
were up so per cent in 1860.
Special emphasis was placed
on "impressing and influence
ing students Of underdeveloped
or newly independent coun-
tries" Mr.. Tubby said.
Swedish Unionism Thrives
Thorbjorn Carlson, labor
attache Of the Swedish En-
bassy, told the conference SO
per cent Of blue collar workers,
and 80 per cent of white collar
workers in Sweden belong to
labor unions.
Doctors, university professors
and teachers are union mem
beers there, he said.
Mr.. Carlson said he was
struck by the fact that there
are no leading trade unionists
in Congress here. In Sweden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Red Bloc Broodcosts
To Africa Seen RISING

Communist bloc countries, including Red China, almost
doubled their propaganda broadcaSts to Africa last year,
Assistant Secretary Of State for Public Affairs said yesterday
Roger w. Tubby pointed especially to massive expan-
on in radio propaganda by Communist China in 1860 He
said Red Chinese brodacasts to West Africa coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Vienna No. 1 Topic

In the past few days we have
been having quite a few meet
ings with Americans from diff
ferent walks of life-newsmen,
politicians, diplomats and stu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
piireWuy
NJ e VS.
By EDWARD GORE

Miss jcSSica Gore. 4 student
at Campbell College. Buic's
Greek is spending the summer
holidays with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Major Gore Jr. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldcrdgc Smith
made Il business trip to Wilm-
ingtOn Tuesday morning.
Edgar Benton of Acme was
the Thursday night guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benton.
Visiting Joe Gore who is a
patient in Community hospital
i'll LoriS this week were MIR.
and Mrs Robert IlouSan. Mrs.
Garlic Eldcrdicc. and Bill Will
liams of Guideway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
made 4 business trip to Cherry
Grove Beach Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Cartrcttc
of Old Dock were Friday guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Paul Gore.
Miss Louise Sing spent Sun
day visiting at Ocean Drive
Beach.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Nolan l.. Chest
nut and children spent the
week end With her father John
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Fire And
Civil Defense

what Is Conelrao? The sys-
tenn is officially entitled "Plaa
Tor Control OF ElectrOmagnel-
lc Northumberland TO,
snort, 1t Is a system devised
by the broaucaSting industry
ana the Government. workin
together To bring YOU official
information anu civil defense
instruction IN times OF cmcr-
gency.
Why do we need Cunclrad?
without it, enemy bombcrs
could tune their direction find
erS To a station broaucaStine
IN target city and beam"
right in to their targets. =,
prevent this from happening.
all stations could 20 Oft the
air entirely, as they did in
World War ll-but at the cost
ot denying vital civil defCns-
information and Instructions
10 people in imminent danger
III attack. Cunelrad stations
can continue to operate, even
mder actual attack conGl-
mons, and still deny enemy
bomberS this navigatiunal aid
How does Conelrad work,
When Conelrad goes INTO oy-
arauon, all stations first sian
OH the air with standard
alert announcement. The sta
lions of the Conclrad system
then change their bruadcas,ue
frequency to $40 or 1910 kiIo-
cycles. Then they return t.
the air. Cuuvlrad stations m
each city join in Cluster"
oil three or more stations. These
cluster stations broadcast =
Slgle program. One station is
on the air for only few SOL
ondS, then another cluster ,,a-
no ncontInucS the Same pro
gram. With many Concl.a.
stations in operation. I'll an /
GAO or 1910 kiloyyclc>. ,h.s /.
completely corfuScS The "h.rr- .
ing capabili.y Cd. the .na.r
Tests conducted 10y .ur .u.. .
Air Force have proved Nh. .
the Cone!rad system ,r.r.f
mates br"adctstirg as p rIri-
gatiOnal aid '''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
FACE TIE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. jim p, ,.s,

station al 90 on l24O, ON your
Radio Dial.
Your local authorities may
uiuer you To- take shelter n
! immediate attack is threaten
Ell. ConGlrad can bring Nuu
instructions in your shelter
because 10, al power may fail.
a bdttery-opcratcd portable
radio win AN outside aerial
- your best insurance.
Your lacal authorities may
order an evacuation OF your
city when attack threatens.
The order will come 10 YOU
by Conclrdd as well as the
public outdoor warning sirens
and from police and civil de-
tense officers. CunClrad viii
supplement warnings with
iul Instructions. II YOU ,yac-
uItc by car. keep your auto
raoio tuned To CuuClrad tyu
The latest instructions. Infur-
nation on routes. assembly
areas, and the immlncucc OF
attack can be flashed 10 you
inStaniN us you travel.
Because of the heavy amount
OF Radioactive tal.uut pro-
cuCeu 10y large atomic and nv
cuugcn BOMBS. your local an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

Eldcrdge Smith of PiIrwav
spent Friday. and Saturday ia
Shallottc.
Mrs. Horace Smith and
daughter. Nicky. of Loncwool
were Wednesday guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Lowrimorc and family of Pirc-
way.
Tom Williamson of Maxim,
was the Saturday guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Austin G. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd of
Chadbourn were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith.
Thomas Dale Gore of Little
River was visiting in the Pirc-
way section this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Nor
riS of Bethel spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
Mrs. CASTOR Tcddcr of Lake
WaCCamaw spent the week end
with Mir. and Mrs. MAGIC Long.
Miss Lcona Long of White
willie spent the week end with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Willard Ray of Olyphic
was the Friday guest of Mrs
George Benton of Nakina.
Mack GricC of LongwooG
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnic Gricc.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ruben
Fields and children of Ever
green were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bracv
MilliCan of Sandy Plain.
MIR. and Mrs. I. +. Smith
81. returned home this week
after spending some time with
their son and daughtcr-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Smith
il and children of Macon. O.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Mercer
of Clarendon were SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Benton
Miss 10 Ann Golf of Fayct-
tcvilIc spent the week end with
friends and relatives here.
rwecoUN- .CSBccRrra-pf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay Of
Lori>. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred +. Lay o;
Olyphic. and Mr.. and Mrs. \.
G. Hughes and family of Pre-
way.
Mrs. | ". Lone of Pircwa,
spent a few days recently Wis
ijing relatives in Wilmington.
Tile H"v and Mrs. Duhn0
Fields ar' ....lr % e ..
groom vcr, SUNDAY -uy,'s %.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace :. CriDo
and family. and Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes.
I.-r,,n Si,o u.,s admitted
IN CoIu-,bus rourry bospif,I 49,
yhi,.,,iI. Saturday. r,orniro
Tho Rc,. and Mrs CIsrcp,..
C,.ihb pf Whit.,.illc vcro sun
Il 49, aurs,, of -lr and Mr..
Jn,sc VI Rnu'ra and Mr..
Dollic Rcavcs.
Stunt. Jor1 Iog- of South
Dor, spent the week end with
MIR and Mrs Austin & Eons
The next SINGING ,onyrrt,r-
will be held with tn. PIN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

Woodlands in the II states
from Virginia to eastern Texas
and 10 southeast Oklahoma
produce more pulpwood than
my area Of its size i'm IN,
world.
southern pulp and p1por
mills have produced summer
forestry training camps ian nine
states of the region. More than
1000 farm youngsters have al
tended these camps every sum.
mCr for the past decade.
There arc 1913 million acres
Of commercial forest land ~
The - states Of the South
These supply more than hal
Of the raw material used by
tlIe pulp and PAPER industry of
& the United States.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Cattle
Business

State College, Miss. - For
the first time In the history
Of the cattle business, Missis-
sippi cattlemen can buy en-
ough good beef bulls, properly
grown out, from other pro
ducers in the state, accord
ing to f. E. Grissom, leader
in animal husbandry of the
Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
Until now, many had to
look for bulls out of the state.
See the local county agent
for a list of many of the a.
valuable bulls. A number of
good bulls around two years
old are still in the hands of
the producers.
Prices to date have been
reasonable for the purchaser,
Mr.. Grissom pointed out.
Many have sold as bargains.
"Prices may work up some
as spring approaches, but you
cannot afford to overlook this
phase of your program" the
animal husbandman said.
AS a general guide, the
price seems reasonable when
the price of four weanling
a good bull can be bought for
calves.
Most good cattlemen try to
have a uniform crop of calves
dropped either in the fall or
spring. Regardless of the sea-
son preferred, plans for bulls
must be made soon if this
has not been done.
eff your average calves
aren't better than their dams
and your bulls better than
your calves, it's time to start
looking for better bulls. The
bull is the most important
Mr.. Grissom stated.
equality and calf crop per-
single animal in the herd"
centage are the two most
pressing problems with most
Mississippi cattlemen. Enough
good bulls, properly handled,
can do the most to correct
these.
ga top bull can be a good
buy at most any reasonable
price. A sorry one is poor
property as a gift"
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Future OF Dairy Industry
Rests On Cow Replacement

The future of a sound dairy
industry rest much with the
ability of raising replacement
cows as being demonstrated
in actual practice here by
members of the Future Far
mers of America Chapter of
Pope High School, w. H. Nc
Mimi, voc. ag. instructor, and
L. H. Stubblefield, Agricul-
tural Agent, Illinois Central
Railroad. This system of rails
ing dairy calves in small in
dividual pens on milk substi-
tute was first started in Mis-
sissippi at the Pontotoc Ex-
pertinent Station with the
commercial dairy herd of the
station. The Experiment Sta
ton has not lost a single calf
since starting this system in
1857.
With this method as ex-
planned to Future Farmers
and All Club members in
many meetings and demon
STATIONS over the South, the
calf is taken from it's mother
at two to three days of age
and placed in an individual
pen with shelter at one end
for protection from weather.
The pen is made of cheap,
light material so it can be
moved each seventh day to
fresh location. Moving each
seventh day seems to break
the parasite cycle keeping the
calves clean of parasites as
we'll as disease. AS soon as
placed in the pen, the calf is
started on milk substitute and
fresh clean grain, with the
milk being fed twice daily.
Good quality hay is added to
the ration at one month of
age.
Calves are kept in the in
dividual pens until four to five
months of age at which time
they are placed out on pasture
in groups near the same age
and size. Dairymen who have
used this method of raising
replacement heifers find that
small groups of up to twenty
when put on pasture do good,
Grain and protein is given on
pasture. This is the most
economical and healthful sys-
tenn of raising replacement
heifers as proven on many
southern farms.
The Illinois Central Rail
road through it's agricultural
department works with Flu
ture Farmer of America chap
tiers, All Club members in
promoting good dairyin G,
Many of the outstanding dairy
COWS of the South are sired by
Illinois Central bulls. Each
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
BY Mrs. Harold Brock

Mrs. John Cain and child
rem spent the day Sunday
with his parents at Sails.
Mrs. Cornelia Terry visi-
ted friends in Goodman last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Skinner
attended the VFW social in
Lexington Saturday night.
Lindsay O'Rear attended
the State Basketball champ.
ionship games in Jackson Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
were Greenwood visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. f. Howard returned
home Saturday after a visit
with her daughter and new
grandson, Mrs. Saranell Muir
ply in New Orleans.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Magnolia Club To Sponsor
Musical Concert

The Magnolia Club will
sponsor a Musical Concert
which will be held at the
Methodist Church on Monday
evening, March Goth.
James Francis Metts,
Minister of Music of the First
Baptist Church, Jackson, Tenn
organist and Lenard P. Nets,
Choral Director of Central
High School in Jackson will be
vocal soloist. Both were rear
ed in Goodman and are son,
of Rev. and Mrs. I. F. Nets
of Goodman
The public is cordially invit-
IL
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Mrs. Bill Griffin Hostess
To Bridge Club

Mrs. Bill Griffin was hostess
to her bridge club on Wednes-
day afternoon, March 9Th.
Beautiful arrangements Of
spring flowers were used in
the decorations.
Mrs. Pat Smithson captured
high score and Mrs. w. =.
Taylor was lucky at bingo.
Other players included Mrs.
R. M. Gregory, Mrs. Roy Nc
Daniel, Mrs. A. S. Donald, Jr.,
Mrs. c. U. Donald and Mrs.
E. O.. Peterson. Tea guests
were Mrs. B. F. Lee and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Mrs. Ralph Carroll, Misses
Peggy Lusk, Bettye Branch,
and Sarah Browning of Delta
State, Cleveland and Miss
Mary Lou Ousley of Miss Sta
te, Starkville spent the week
end at home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

year the Illinois Central Rail-
road makes possible a trip to
gress held at Waterloo, Iowa,
the National Dairy Cattle Con-
for the first place dairy judg-
ing team of Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
OBSERVE
WEEK OF PRAYER

All members of the Young
Moments Association and
heir counselors met last
Monday at 800 o'clock for OBJ
Servance of Week of Prayer.
Taking part on the program
we're Royce Ann Smith, Min
lie Ola Ammons, Jimmie
Iois McNeer, Martha Nell
McNeer, Helaine Worley, Pha-
a Brock and Mrs. v. E. Keal-
lofer.
Miss Smith, hostess, served
potato chips, sandwiches and
Cokes after the interesting
was presented.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Martin
md family of Jackson were
quests of her parents, the /.
~. Nabers over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Birch
Field and family of Greenville
spent the past weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ed
wards of Carthage were Du-
rant visistors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mancel Full
che of Alderman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry Stills of Memphis
spent the weekend with the
con Worrells.
Billy Waller, Charlie Irby
Ind Billy Ray Brock were
home from Mississippi State
or the weekend.
Mrs. Billy NeWSOm and
boys left Wednesday to spend
4 few days with her parents,
he Bob Ables' in Franklinton.
louisiana.
Mrs. Billy Ray Brock and
son, Tony Michael returned
home Sunday after a visit
With her parents in Yazoo
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dorset
md son Mike visited her mo-
her, Mrs. H. l.. Dumas at
carthage last Saturday. They
reported Mrs. Dumas improv-
ng after a bout with pneu-
nonia.
Mr.. Pig" Burrell is in the
Baptist Hospital in Memphis.
friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Miss Shirley Howard of
MSCW spent the weekend at
home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Many visitors visited in the
Durant hospital Sunday after
noon where patients there in
Guided Mrs. Mollie Shrock,
Mrs. Susie Hollum, Raft Kille-
brew and J. J. Beard.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Mrs. T. P. Montgomery,
Jr. of Pickens and daughter,
Miss Byrd MONTGOMERY of jack
son spent Wednesday with
Mrs. T. P. Montgomery, Sr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Kim jeanette

Kim jeanette
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.. Brown
ing are being congratulated On
the arrival of a granddaughter,
Kim Jeanette was born at Ind
ianola, March 10th, weight 6
lbs. 4 OF. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Browning of Indianola and Is
welcomed by two brothers,
Jim and Mickey.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Wesleyan Service Guild


The Wesleyan Service Guild
met on Monday evening, Mar
oh 9th in the home of Mrs.
Ras Branch with Mrs. G. w
Torrance as co-hostess.
The program was an appre-
citation of the work of the
missionaries of the church and
was given by Mrs. S. F. Allen.
At the conclusion of the
meeting refreshments were
served.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

March 10Th. Percy Burns of
Bay Springs, a ministerial
student from Belhaven Coll
eye, Jackson will conduct the
services.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Smith
son, Jr. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Carr at Vicksburg and
enjoyed the Showboat play
Saturday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Mrs. T. E. S. Powers motor
ed to Birmingham, Alabama
on Thursday. Returning home
with her on Friday was her
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Sincere sympathy is extend
ed to j. G.. Everett whose bro
Their. c. H. Everett of Jackson
died in a New York hospital
last week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Regular preaching services
will be held in the Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday morning,
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Rolling Fork with relatives.
Miss Carrie Bobo, his sister
returned home with him for a
visit.
Mrs. R. l.. Fugate of Nc
Comb spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Ousley.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

HOLMES COUNTY ~DAlRY-Probably the largest dairy
in Holmes County is the Shady Lane Jersey Farm owned
and operated by Clay Aldy of Durant. This modern, well
equipped dairy is located mile south of Durant just off
Highway 81. Mr.. Aldy reports his 70 cows are at present
producing 1850 pounds of milk daily.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

M. A. Ousley and T. A. Gus
ley were visitors on the Miss.
State Campus at Starkville on
Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

daughter, Mrs. Ronnie Keel
| and children.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Billy Muslin.
The hostess served a salad
plate with coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

News
BY Mrs. Jack Brumb by

Nj. and Mrs. S. E. Stafford
of Water Valley visited with
friends in Goodman on Thurs
day. He was for many years
local railroad agent. The Stat
fords sold their home here re-
Gently to w. j. Waits, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Shelton
were hosts to the dessert
bridge club at its last meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie John
ston and daughters, Joy Lee
and Lonna Love of Starkville
were overnight guests on Fri
day of her mother, Mrs c. w.
Torrance.
Mrs. ]. H. McNeer is back
at work after having been a
recent patient in the Durant
hospital.
The Methodist Mems Club
of Goodman visited the inStit-
utions of that denomination in
Jackson on last Wednesday
afternoon and had supper be-
fore returning home.
Regular preaching services
will be held in the Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday morning,
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Miss Shirley Howard of
MSCW spent the weekend at
home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

S. l.. Bobo spent Friday in
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Mr.. pig" Burrell is in the
Baptist Hospital in Memphis.
Friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
HARTz MOUNTAIN PET SUPPLIES
CAMERAS, FILM, PROJECTORS, SCREENS AND ACCESSORIES

Alaskan Jewelry JADE, NUGGET, IVORY, HEt1ATITE
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
PNA Announces New Office Hours

Office hours for Pacific North ern Airlines were announced this week by Ray Martin, agent here. Effective immediately, the City of flee hours will be from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Saturday and Sunday. Saturday hours are from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., and on Sunday from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.
 Effective Sept. 24, the office will be open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Sunday hours are from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.
 Field ticket office hours are from g a. m. to p. m. daily except Sun- day when it will be open during flight time only.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU
September 1-15

Monday - Baked Beef Hash, Stewed Tomatoes, Pineapple, Bread Butter Milk.
 Tuesday - Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Garlic Bread, Buttered Spin ach. Fruited Lime Jello, Milk.
 Wednesday = Hot Dog on But tered Bun, Macaroni Salad, Carrot Sticks, Apple Cobbler, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday = Escalloped Potatoes and Meat, Buttered Beans, Plums, Bread Butter Milk.
 Friday = Peanut Butter Sand wich. Creamed Carrots, Cookies : Fruit Milk.
 Soup for High School
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

here.
 The invitation, NBy-23305, states that sealed bids in triplicate will be received in the aforementioned department until three p. m. (AST), September II, 1861. Infor nation regarding bidding material may be obtained from the issuing office at Box 38, U. S. Naval Sta tion, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Bids Called For
 On MS Paint Job

The Kodiak Branch, Northwest and Alaskan Div, Bureau of Yards & Docks, has released an Invitation for Bids for the exterior painting of two fourplex married officers quarters at the US. Naval Station
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

otherwise they shall be unaccept- able.
 Petitions Forms may be obtained at City Hall.
 FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
 DOUGLAS PRESTON,
 CITY CLERK K-TREASURER Publish: Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1861
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
POOR EXAMPLE

Remember to give the teen-agers credit-many are mighty good kids in spite of the company they keep at home.