davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
NEW HIGHWAY BUILDING

The State Division of Highways plans to move into it's new office blilding in Douglas by Jan. 1, according to T. D. Sherara, direct tor of the division.
 Inspection of the nearly III pleted two story building was made by George Filler, architect fer the Division of Buildings. He said the building would be ebasie- ally ready by Dee. 15, with only the erection of movable partitions and performance of exterior clean up still to be completed after then.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
Girl Scouts
 Double Take

The Girl Scouts and Brownies of Kenai, Soldotna and Wild wood Station, collected SPOT 20 when they went out on HalIovse- en to "Triek or Treat for UNI CEF. This amount is double what the proceeds were the first year a UNICEF drive was con- dueted in the Kenai area.
 The Kenai Girl Scout Assoc;a- tion wishes to thank all those made the drive success, says Mrs. Dale Turmell, Girl Scout Neighborhood leader.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
Project No. s-o49o(34. Farce No A-1S50; William G. Hawkins
 TRACT DESCRIPTION

All that portion of the Beast F of the northwest A and Lots and 3 of Section 19, Township 8 North. Range 10 West. Seward Meridian, more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 BEGINNING at a point that is distant s 0&03'07s " 1547.88 feet from the northwest corner of said Section 19, said point being at Engineers centerline Station 12o5* 85.93 POT. Thence D S0s03'o7' W 105 feet, more or less, along the westerly boundary of said Section 19 to the inter- section thereof with a line that is parallel with and 100 feet right of centerline; thence @, N 70$ 48' E2, 150 feet. more or less, along last said line to point that is distant S 19*12' E 100 feet from Engineers centerline Station 122700 POT; thence (3), s 19*f2' E 75 feet; thence {4) N 7o248' E68o feet, more or less. to the intersection there of with the easterly boundary of said East 1i2 of the northwest h, thence (5). northerly 370 feet, more or less. along last said line to the intersection there
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE

10. But without filing an ans wer, you may serve on the plain tlff1s attorney q notice of ap- pearance designating the proper ty in which you claim to be in- terested. Thereafter you will re- ceive notice of all proceedings affecting it. At the hearing be- fore the three commissioners to be appointed by the court to de- termine the issue of just compen- sation, whether or not you have previously appeared, or answered, you may present evidence as to the amount of the compensation to be paid for your property and you may sare in the distribution Of the award.
 DATED at Anchorage. Alaska. this 18th day of October, 1861.
 GEORGE N. HAYES
 District Attorney By (s) RICHARD A. BRADLEY
 Assistant District Attorney ISSUED this 18th day of Octo- ber, 1861.
 Clerk of the Superior Court By (s) Cleo Tomso, Deputy. Project No. s=0490(3). Parcel No. A-5S3. William C. Hawkins. Bor- row Pit.
 TRACT DESCRIPTION
 All that portion of the north east II of the northwest Il of Section 19, Township 8 North, Range 10 West, Seward Meri- dian, more particularly described as follows:
 BEGINNING at a point distant g 75*12' E 2297.o3 feet from the northwest corner of said Section 19, said point also being distant N 19#12' " I'll feet from Engi- neef's eenterline Station 1230.40 of the North Kenai Spur. 1961 alignment. Thence CD. N 19#12' " 375 feet; thence f21.N 703A 48' F 400 feet, thence @ s 19s IF E 375 feet, thence a, s 7o* 4S' " 400 feet, more or less. to the point of beginning, contain ing 3.444 acres, more OF less.
 The value of this taking is One Dollar (S1.00).
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
STERLING SKETCHES
 Glad to Be Back

The Ernest N. Barefields report a good trip. They have just re- turned from a five week jaunt through Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. Even the boys were anxious to return to Alaska.
 To Dillingham;
 Ivan Pollock has been spending few days with his family be- fore going to Dillingham; to work. He has just returned from t h e Aleutian Chain.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17


 owners and parties in interest described in the complaint and in the declaration of taking in this action.
 1. This notice of filing con- plaint is herewith served upon you pursuant to Rule TIA (d), Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, as adopted by reference by Sec. l. Oh. 134, SLA 1860. The deliv- cry of this notice and it's service has the same effect as the deli very and service of summons and complaint under Rule 1, Rules of Civil Procedure, State of Alaska.
 2. You are hereby notified that a complaint has heretofore been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the Third Judicial District at An ehorage, Alaska, for the taking of certain property hereinafter described in which you have or claim an interest.
 }. The property to be taken in which you have or may have an interest is necessary for the con- stroction of Federal Aid High way designated as Alaska Pre- jeet No. s-0490(3).
 1. The tract to be acquired in which you have an interest is described in the complaint which description is incorporated by reference.
 5. The persons known to have or claim an interest in the pro pefty are: William J. Hawkins.
 {. The interest in the property to he taken is an interest in fee simple absolute.
 '. The plaintiff will, at the time of filing it's complaint, file its declaration of taking of said land, thereby yesting title in fee simple absolute to said land in the State of Alaska and will de- posit in the registry of the court the estimated m p ensation therefor. The amount estimated to be just compensation for the parcel in which you have or may have an interest is One Dollar ($l00).
 s. The authority for the talk ing is found in Title 57, Oh. T, ACLA 1949, as amended by On. 91. SLA 1853 and On 9. SLA 1857; Ch. 58. SLA 1853, as amen ed by Oh. 84, SLA 1855, and in Ch. 152, sLA 1857.
 9. You are further notified that if you desire to present any objection or defense to the talk ing of your property, you are required to do so by filing an answer pursuant to the provi- sions of Rule TIA, Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

1857 4-DR. PLYMOUTH Sedan. Excellent condition. good rub Der. snow tires, 5000 Chester Gone, phone 283-7575. 55-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
FOR RENT

2-bedroom modern furnished apt. Birch Drive, Kenai. Chester
 Cone. Phone 283-7575. 55-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
Too Late 10 Classify

L0ST-Glothes between Kenai and Soldotna. Would finder please leave kenai Food Center OF call =283z7632. Thank you. Vera John son. 55=1
  N0TIGE-I will not be responsi- ble for any debts OF obligations incurred by anyone other than myself Signed. Emaline M a y Cameron. Doing business as the ForeIand's Bar and Cafe.
 FOR SALES Xiv Oman diesel light plant. Like new condition. Gest new s1208, will sell for S650. Phone 262-4233. Soldotna. 55lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Wallpaper Stirs Protest

to me. I don't know how
faded the paper is. But some
people like old broken things
because they are old and
broken down. Maybe Mrs.
Kennedy is one of them"
Modified
Yesterday, after talking
with the institutes public re-
lations headquarters in New
York, CHASER modified his at
titude.
Hours of painStaking care
must be taken to remove
antique paper from old plas-
ter walls" the institute preSi-
dent said.
often the paper will begin
to disintegrate, making it
necessary to transplant frag-
ments, piece by piece, onto
a cloth backing.
1T is highly intricate and
delicate business. Anyone
willing to contribute this
amount of time and expense
is to be commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

The $12,500 tab was picked
up by the National Society of
Interior Designers.
Complaint
Miss Turnure complained
to the institute over what she
termed 1.-The lack of dignity"
of the newspaper article and
the "undignified situation" it
created for the White House.
The Times-Dispatch said
it was told last night that she
informed the institute that
unless CHASER retracted his
remarks, the White House
would withdraw its support
for publicity for library re-
modelling the institute is
doing.
CHASER was quoted in the
October / article as saying:
why on earth did they
60 to all the trouble of scrap
ing it (the wallpaper off
those old walls when new pa
per is available from the same
blocks?
1T doesn't make any sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10
(AP) The White House has
expressed annoyance over an
interior decorators criticism
of the $12,5O0 wallpaper
project in it's diplomatic re-
ception room.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's
press secretary, Miss Pamela
Turnure, telephoned the
American Institute Of In
terror Designers in New York
to voice our displeasure' at
the remarks of the Institutes
president, Milton Chaser Of
Richmond.
CHASER was quoted october
/ in the Richmond Times
Dispatch as saying some
body got stuck" when $l2,500
was paid for the antique
wallpaper installed in the
White House room.
The wallpaper is Zuber's
Scenic America" It was
removed from the walls of an
old home in Maryland for
transfer to the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Americans Are Rediscovered
By Spain on Columbus Duy
By BETTY BEALE

rotary of the Treasury Doug
las Dillon. he said.
The Hapsburg prince Is a
lot thinner than / remember
him at a Sulgrave Club party
years ago. 1t was II years
ago, he said. He now lives in
Southern Germany close to
the border of his country to
which he is not yet allowed to
return. He hopes that this
separation will be ironed out
some day so he can.
MRS. DEAN RUSK dropped
by the Embassy to extend
greetings on the occasion
which really began for Am
bassador Yturralde WedneS-
day morning when he pre-
sented the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition valuable pre- Column
bian history-the Relacion de
Michoacan-of a segment of
natives of this continent.
Chilean Ambassador and
Mrs. Muller, Bolivian Am
bassador Victor Andrade, Co
lombian Ambassador and
Mrs. SAM de Santamaria and
former Cuban Ambassador
Guillermo Belt were there.
The latter was introduced as
1.-The Cuban Ambassador in
the days when Cuba was
friendly" And he added with
a smile, g. in the days
when Cubans shaved and took
a bath every day"
Nine. Alphand. wife of the
French Ambassador who came
sans husband and sans cha
peau but in a good looking
black wool Dior suit, said yes
terday was her birthday.
Since women adore to tell
their age, I came right out
and asked her. "Twenty-two"
she grinned. And how old
does that make your daugh-
ter Prisca who's studying art
in Paris?" "Two!" she whip
ped back cheerfully. She
had just heard the Won
derful news that Prisca had
passed her exams for Aca-
demie DIES Arts Decoratifs in
Paris.
Finnish Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala were there. the
latter wearing the kind Of
dashing black feather hat
that every woman longs to
own. She found it in Europe
and bought it because of its
name" What was it called?
La Dolce Vita" replied Pat.
DANISH AMBASSADOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

We call it Columbus Day
and the Spanish call it Dis
covery Day. But whatever
you call it, it happens every
October IL and causes the
Spanish Embassy to open its
doors to so many Americans
it is hard to discover the
Spanish therein.
Actually where the present
Ambassador and Mrs. Ytur-
ralde are concerned. the day
couldn't be better named. For
ever since they arrived just
over a year ago the Ambas-
sador has returned to his Of
flee from every Washington
gathering he has attended
and given to his secretary
the name of another SIM
patico American he or his
wife has discovered, asking
her to put it down then and
there on the Discovery Day
party list.
In short, where Columbus
discovered the land for
Spain, Mariana Yturralde y
Orbegoso and his wife are
discovering the inhabitants
for the sake of friendship.
AS a result. the Ameri-
cans have come to know this
straightforward and natural,
yet seasoned diplomatic pair.
Because the day Christie
pher set his foot on the New
World also vitality concerns
them, the Ambassador also
invited every member of
every Latin American-or as
he put it. Ibero Spanish
American embassy-to come
to the party. Hence. two or
three thousand were invited
and at least a thousand were
able to come.
HIS ROYAL RICHNESS
ARCHDUKE OTTO of Aus
tria was among them. A long
time friend of the royal house
of Spain. he is here for three
or four days prior to setting
out on a lecture tour through
out the United States. He
always talks on international
affairs. He's stopping at the
Shoreham and he is seeing
those Government officials
who are friends. such as Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

and Mrs. Edward Gudeman,
Mrs. Herman Van Roijen,
Spanish Minister Jaime Alba,
who said his wife Anna Maria
will return from Spain on
Sunday, Meredith and James
Cross who were chatting
about the finals Of the Ten
mis- Patrons Foundation
tournament at the British
Embassy Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

and Countess Knuth- Winter
feldt came by, she all in
black in difference to the Of
fetal mourning the Danish
royal court is observing due
to the death of the Kings
aunt, Princess Dagmar. They
will attend official afternoon
receptions and informal din
ners but will regret any white
tie functions such as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

party next week for the Fin
nish President.
Princess Shahnaz came in
the new chinchilla jacket her
husband, Ambassador Zahedi
of Iran, gave her on their
fourth wedding anniversary
the day before. And there
were the Japanese Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Asakai, the
Undersecretary of Commerce
Evening star., 1961-02-26

More 'hoH S0% Of the sets irodod in on new
MVnsI ~" Tvs ore older. smol-serson MUniR sets
HSpOot dOmond proves complete satisfoeaionl
Evening star., 1961-02-26

And u s,oHdS 70 rsosoN shos the other fomoVs
bFond" oWns0 who trodod in their old sets Tor o
MVnsI vsrsnf 50 plsassd with whot shov nod
Evening star., 1961-05-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

CARPENTRY, roofing, recreation
rooms and fences OF ali kinds:
reaS. JEFFREYS, Ii. 6-aT4O.
CELLERS DUG
Under your house; foundation and
floor included. EDGAR KEEPER
Since 1921. RA. 6-429s. 2S'
CONCRETE WORK, all kinds: Va
area pref: free est. SEAY CON.
STRUCTION. KI. S-11SO.
CONCRETE DRIVES, patioS. walks
and porehes- all types. Free esti-
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED;
reas rates, guaranteed work
Father and son. 10. 2-6253.
FLOOR WORK-Sanding and fin
ishing, prices reas., work guaran-
teed. C. C. DEATON, RA. 6-T662
PAINTING AND DECORATING, in
terror and exterior, work guar
anteed. Call Mr.. EDISON. days,
NE; S-3363: ewes. and Sun, HE.
a-0116.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING,
quality work and workmanship
guaranteed. Phone Lo. 5.4573.
PAINTING, interior and exterior.
Patch plastering. Free estimates.
Reas. After q, ia. 4-O3l1.
PAINTING, ALTERATIONS, PAPER
ING, low prices, white mech, quick
serv. LA. 9-al41. Mr.. Ridenour.
PAINTING, interior. exterior: roof,
carpentry, gutter work. by white.
Call any time, CHI. S-4i04.
PAINTING, int. and exter. ntn-
drinker (whitel; does own work
refs. Ii. 7-7659, LU. 4-5449.
PAPERING, painting: 20 yrs ex-
per-; 1861 washable wallpaper;
expert work, at reasonable rates.
Ii. T-6094. u
PAINTING and minor house re-
pairs; reasonable; exper. Ii. s.
1857. Ii. 6-9S35. s.
PAINTTNG-PAPER HANGING; Re-
pairs; free estimates; work Euaran-
teed, Ii. 3-9677.
PAINTING DONE; reasonabley, BY
contract or BY hour: LU, 1-4176
c. A. ATKINS.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

GIRL FRIDAY, no shhd; perm pos.
ior, person with knack for details:
EMPt. AdcY.' SsS y eSS4p SS,pVj wilson irinHMAC bivd,,
Arl. IA. $4,000.
GIRL FRIDAY, entertainment field,
trsnsn; essential. s. days; $500.
POTOMAC EMPL. AGENCY. l04
F.. Broad st., Falls Church, JE.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tCONTINUEDl

FURNITURE-Auto. washer, bedfna,
and kit. furn., and misc. items.
RA. 3-2727.
FURN.-Bedrms. kit. tables, chaifa,
lamps, rug, cabinets, hide-a-hed,
misc. EN-. 2-84l1. CO. 5-4329.
Amer, hideaWay bed
and matching chair, $40: g.
cushion sofa with maple arms and
matching chair, SIS; maple chest
of drawers, $50: maple bunk beds
with spring and mattress. guard
rail and ladder, S69. CO. $1,000.
Sat. It'll 6, Sunday 12 to s, Mon,
It'll q.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
tcOhTINUEDl


PAPERING, SCRAPING
PATCH PLASTERIN0: prompt
EXPERT, reliable. HU. 3-6161.
PAINTING . PLASTERING, hom,
maint. F. J. DOW CO., JE. 4.
1924. Free esti. Be sure with Dow
PAINTING-"Folks Dec. Service :
interior, painting, exterior. roof
lng. Al white mechanics; ownej
works with men. Refs. Free esti
mates after 5 pm. LA. 9-2Ol2.
PAINTING-Interior and exterio,
Reas. rates Call anytime
RA. 6-4S3l
PAINTING, exterior; free estimates
terms arranged. Call from s am
to 10 pm, Ii. 6-1l0S. AID. 4-36gS
PAINTING. interior, exterior; roof
carpentry. gutter work. by white
Call any time. CH S-44O4
Evening star., 1961-05-01
SECRETARY
sHERATON-PARK HOTEL

Conn. Ave. ana WoodIey Rd. NV
SECRETARY, good stenogra phil
skills, insurance benefits. Apply
John Maxi, ATCHISON g. KELLER
l246 Taylor st. NV, ia. 9-S100
SECRETARY-For relatively small
Washington office Of National As,
Sociation. Desire personable ant
flexible secretary willing to as.
sumo responsibility Good typist
stenographic skills not paramount
l7th and H SITS. NV. Call ST
3-ob4o
Evening star., 1961-05-01

SECRETARY-NewS bureau chief
tary with initiative and ability to
get important things done in q
hurry. Downtown location. 35-
hr-week. Call ST. 3-4l77 after
$3.50 am. for preliminary inter-
view,
Evening star., 1961-05-01
RECEPTIoNIsT
Doctor Called
1926

. :. =. and he doesn't need q genius
Just 35 wpm typing. sincerity ant
Willingness to take care Of hi,
office on Mass. Ave. Doctor is out
the phones" and Contact him fol
emergencies. More details from
BETTY GRAY, 211 WOODWARD
Bids, ST. 3-7l23. (emplJ.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Editorial Assistant

EMBASSY RECEPTIoNTsT, Ss65-
Beautiful foreign office needs q
bright and cheerful girl to start
May ]: Meet Europeans and make
them feel at home. No experience
necessary, GRAEBNER's (empi
agey1. l343 III street NV, EX
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Clerk -Typists (2)

As WPM, some knowledge
OF switchboard helpful but
not nee. Liberal leave bene-
fits, transportation needed.
Beltsville area. WE $4,000
ext. 206.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
SEC'Ys

RECEPT.--Must be able to type fol
small pvt. school. state exper. anc
sal. expected. Box l9l-X, Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

Key-Punch Operators
At least 1-yr. exper. req. May
srrange nwn hrs salary 50 per
hour.
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-2508
b04 Sheraton Bldg, I'll 14th NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
GIRL FRIDAY $50

@AASA 4SAA<EA OOO
Al-American GRILL International
medical office in the heart OF the
city Is in immediate need Of q
young lady interested in the prog
ress OF the medical field, Your
co-workers are from all parts OF
the globe. They will be fascinated
by the charm Of an all-American
girl, good grooming. good tipping
and pleasant personality.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
JR. SECRETARY $500

JR. SECRETARY $5,2 200
Alert. well-groomed young lady ir
search of q position with very def.
inite advancement. Must be inter
ested in the newspaper field. Av'
craze typing and shorthand re
quired.
EMPIRE EMPL., 1923 Conn. Ave
Room 702, ST. 3-772b
Elevator at Extreme Left"
Evening star., 1961-05-01
SECRETARY

Experienced, 30 to As preferred
Varied duties. Monday Friday
$3.50 TO s; .3-Week paid vacation
fringe benefits; Call Mrs; Billing
Wo. $4,000, between 10 and
fnP Anndinfmenf
Evening star., 1961-05-01

I chose this as my best for the
week! A delightful plush office
on H" st. needs . miss with q
personality. Greet visitors, ar
range staff flights and make long
distance calls. Accurate tipping
ana that all, BETTY GRAY, 81 |
woodward Bids, ST. 3-7123
CEmplD.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
Archaeologists Find Clues In Northeast Alaska on
 How Early Man Arrived

NEW YORK R - Columbia University archaeologists working in Northeastern Alaska reported back Saturday that they have found clues on how early man first arrived in North America.
 pr. Ralph s. Solecki said his research team has discovered several large stone tools of type previously found across the Der ing Straits in Asia.
 The tools, called choppers, may be 10000 or more years old, he said in message sent from Peters Lake, Alaska.
 Dr. Solecki, associate professor of anthropology at Columbia, re- ported the discovery was made on an unglaciated route between the Brooks Mountain Range and the Arctic Ocean, north of the Arctic Circle.
 There are few settlements in the area and transportation is al most entirely by air.
 The Columbia Scientist called the section strategic and hitherto archaeologically unknown"
 He noted that it has been a long-held theory that early man channeled from the Boring Straits area eastward over the Arctic coastal plain, to the Mackenzie drainage and thence southWard into the heart of North America.
 The Columbia team also report ed it had discovered 10 other sites where ancient man lived
 These ranged from pre-Eskimo occupation sites dating about 5000 years ago to prehistoric Eskimo sites dating to within the time of Christ, the team said.
 The expedition is sponsored by Columbia and the Arctic Insti- ute of North America
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
LIONS MEET TOMORROW

The Nome Lions Club will meet tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at ' o'clock in its regular monthly meeting at the Seaview Room.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
GEM. International
Increases Capital

Stockholders of GEM. In
ternational. Inc, have approved
a recapitalization plan which
will increase capital stock to S
million shares from 3 million
and reduce the par value to 81
it was announced by President
Stanley Rosenweig.
An additional share of GEM.
stock will be issued to the stock
holders of each two shares of
record January 2. The new
shares will be distributed Janu-
airy %.
GEM. operates a chain of IS
membership department stores
in II cities, including three in
this area, --..
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Northwestern Grows

Invested savings of North
western Federal Savings and
Loan Association reached a new
high Of $25, ,024, 900 at the years
end, with a jump of 10 per cent
from $22,764.000 at the close
OF 1860, reported President
Richard H. Gibson.
Mortgage loans amounted to
$25, 1853 900. up 1913 per cent
from $22 900, 900 a year earlier,
while cash and securities rose
to $2,658.000 from $2,552, 900 a
year earlier and reserves ex-
panded to $2.476,000 from $2,-
32O, 900.
Mr.. Gibson said directors ap-
proved crediting of dividends
on all savings from the first
Of each month on all amounts
received by the Goth of the
month.
The Association also will pay
quarterly dividends on amounts
withdrawn up to the first of the
month in which the withdrawal
Is made, he said. An account
must be at least six month old
to qualify for the latter priv
ilege and have q minimum
balance of $40, he said.
Enterprise Board Acts
Directors of Enterprise Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton have adopted the new rules
permitted by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, it was an
nounced by President Martin
A. Cook.
Enterprise will pay dividends
as of the first of each month
on all payments received up to
the goth day. It also will pay
on Withdrawals up to the first
day of the month in which
funds are withdrawn and will
continue to pay on minimum
balance of $40.
Mr.. Cook said Enterprise was
the first Federal savings and
loan in this area to pay quar-
terly dividends. 1--WE feel that
We should give the savers every
advantage that is possible" he
declared.
First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Washing
ton announced it will pay saw