davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

Norene Easter Carter, case dis missed, reconciliation; Albert John Cox vs. Jay V. Cox, decree entered and father received custody of the children; Stephanie Davis vs. Gary T. Davis, case continued to May; Charles F. Johnmeyer vs. Marie A. Johnmeyer, divorce proceedings dismissed, reconciliation; Jack V. Johnson vs. Laurabelle Johnson case dismissed, reconciliation; Charles Douglas Mcintyre vs. Elaine M. Mcintyre, cross com plaint, decree granted; Walter Os- terback, Jr. vs. Lorraine Osterback, reconciliation effected.
 Defendants move for dismissal in the case Of Meador vs. Hazel Nixon was denied by the Court.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

Tickets are now being sold by the children of the Parochial School, who are competing for a prize. Tickets are $6 for a family, any size. Single tickets are g each, children $1.
 The home-cooked meals served by the ladies of the church, have traditionally been enjoyed by the entire community.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
Altar Society
 To Serve Dinner

The St. Mary's Altar Society is sponsoring their annual dinner, which is open to the public, Sun- day, April 9. This year the dinner will be held at the Elks Club, and will be served from 3 p. m. to 6 D. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
By SIG DECREE

by SIO DlGkEE
 The other day we had chat with the Clerk of the Court, Superior Court, 3rd Judicial District, who is in town on official business.
 The fact that she is in town may have been purely business, but we think otherwise.
 For she isn't just any ordinary clerk of the Court, and as far as Kodiak IS concerned her name has been associated with its past until not too long ago.
 We refer, of course, to Anna Mae Vokecek, who until little over a year ago, was very much identified with the people of Kodiak. Her talents won for her a job in An chorage where she was offered the important job of Clerk of the Su- perior Court when Alaska became state.
 Anna Mae has seen them come and go in very real sense of the word. Prior to taking over her pres ent job, she served behind the counter at Pacific Northern Air lines ticket office in town. Prior to that she worked at Kraft's Dry goods.
 But of course, it wasn't difficult for her to step into her present job. She had the legal training and know-how, accumulated over the years. Her most recent experience along this line was her job as U. s. Commissioner at Kodiak, a position she held from April, 1948 to Janu- ary, 1854. That she served in that capacity efficiently and we'll is at- tested to by many.
 In talking to Anna Mae, it be- came apparent that she still had a high regard for her former town it was like old home week coming back and being greeted by the many who warmly shook her hand and welcomed her back. It was ap- parent, too that she has missed her many friends of long standing in Kodiak. 'I wish all my friends could be in Anchorage" she said. It's not that the Anchorage people are unfriendly, but it is this rare, genuine friendliness typical only to Kodiak that leaves this feeling with those who depart. "I enjoy my work" she says. And the peo- pie I work with are very friendly indeed"
 The mother of two children, Mrs. Vokecek" just happened to have some pictures of them in her purse. Little Jimmy and Mary have grown up, the former almost his mothers height. Mary wants to come back to Kodiak to live, but Jimmy would be satisfied with just visit.
 The fourth member of the family is her husband, Mill. He was for merly head of the Utilities Depart ment for the City of Kodiak. He switched to the department of roads when it was under the In- terior Department, prior to Alaska becoming a state, then transferring to the State Highway Department. He is now employed in Anchorage with that department He came to Kodiak before Anna Mae did.
 Thirteen-and-a-half years in Ko- diak, which is Anna Macs span here, has left her with the feeling
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
Divorce Cases Fill Calendar

Divorce cases filled the calendar of the Superior Court, for the Third District, State of Alaska which convened here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in the Courtroom. Presiding Judge was the Hon. Edward V. Davis. na :.
 Most of the cases were dismissed due to a reconciliation. Cases heard and the results were as follows: Robert J. Brasseur vs. Margaret A. Brasseur, testimony perpetrated; Georgie L. Bresciano vs. John A. Bresciano, dismissed, reconcilia- tion; William Joseph Carter, vs.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
CARS

CARS
 And finally, there's minister in Portland, Oregon, who is angry. The Reverend E. J. Stelle is so out ragged, in fact, that he's keeping car that crashed through his yard at least for while. The Reverend MT. Stelle says it's the 5th car to crash fence into the yard in 2-and- one-half years. His house is located on a curve in southeast Portland.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

Identifying Dodge has become problem Because no, there are two Compact Dodge Lancer Fu|I-size Dodg Dart There is an obvious difference Size, inside and ou
 Dart the lower picture, is the larger But otherwise the are very much alike Both have unitized, rustpoofe body superb ride called TorsionAire A battery savin aIternator. And both have optional threespeed push button automatic transmssons Another difference i
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Greetings


's' '.''
Evening star., 1961-07-07
ROAD TO SUCCESS:
These Girls Spin Poetry

recorded the Molly Bloom
soliloquy from ulysses rather
than for her performance on
stage as Saint Joan," says
Marianne.
"And that's what is so ex-
citing about all this. It's do
ing what you like, contribu-
ting something to the world.
And earning q nice living at
it."
Inevitably, the girls have
gotten around to Shakespeare.
They plan to record all the
Shakespeare plays, plus the
sonnets and the long poems,
with the finest English ac-
tors. such as Redgrave. Rich
ardSon and Quayle (they
Evening star., 1961-07-07

haven't hooked Olivier yet,
but they're working on it).
Already out and selling well
are Othello, Romeo and Juliet,
Macbeth and Tanning Of the
Shrew.
Both girls are now married.
Barbara living In Baltimore
and Marianne in Princeton,
N. j. Their work week be-
gins on Tuesday and ends on
Thursday, so you can see, this
is nice work, every way you
look at it.
The moral is clear. If you
have enough enthusiasm, in-
telligence and luck, you may
wind up doing something
meaningful, magnificent and
profitable.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
BY BOB CUNNIFF
Gilbert Youth Service

It's not often that what
seems like a wild; quixotic
notion turns out to be enor-
mously profitable, but it
happens.
Two beneficiaries of such
4 lucky break are Marianne
ManteIl and Barbara Hold
ridge. Their idea: Poetry on
records.
Any sharp recording execu-
tive could have told them
"itu never SELL" But today,
Caedmon Records is the mon-
ument to their original idea,
and Is selling over 81 mill
lion worth of poetry record
ings every year.
In the first place, starry
eyed Barbara and Marianne
thought it would be a good
idea to have modern poets
reading their own works for
posterity. With $500 to
spend, they persuaded Dylan
Thomas, the conVivial, brawl-
ing Welsh bard, to lend his
booming voice and work on
their project.
When we contacted him,
we Just identified ourselves
with initials" says Barbara,
because we thought he would
refuse II he knew we were q
couple Of girls"
That LIP, with Dylan
Thomas reading "a Child's
Christmas in Wales" plus q
number OF his poems that
make the toenails tingle," !" has
sold fabulously well. Some
100000 records later, it is
still q major seller. EmboId-
ened by this success, the girls
have since persuaded many
Of the major poets of our
time to enter their recording
chamber.
The project has developed
in other directionS-chil-
dren'S records, plays, foreign
language readings, fragments
OF novels. with actors. mainly
English (they enunciate so
well( contributing their Serv-
ices for little money and
great kicks.
Il think Siobhan McKenna
will b0 remembered Is years
= from now as the actress VINO
Evening star., 1961-07-07
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

The rank Of Eagle Scout, the highest award
in Scouting, has been bestowed upon these
eight Scouts from Troop IT'S of Christ
Congregational Church in Silver Spring, Md.
The boys are (back row, from left to right)
Bill Bracht, Eastern Junior High; John Bracht
and Bob Eckman, both Of Montgomery Blair
High School; (middle row. Larry Lewis and
Jeff Beach, both Of Eastern Junior High School;
(frOnt rOw) Drew Marcks; Eastern Junior High;
Brent Beacher, SpringbrOOk Junior High,
and John Call, Eastern Junior High School.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

RATES: lines. sOc zoe each additional line. You
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line.
DEADLNE: Wednesday PM for Friday following. Ads
received too late will appear a week later.
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure Give your name
dress telephone number and send your ad plus payment
to TEEN-ADS The Evening Star. Washington g. D. C.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Notices

POSTERS AND ART WORK. Call BILL
PAYNE, EN-. 3-6033 Monday through
Friday.
THE EXCITING NEWPORTS-The top
sound in r'n'r, r'n'b and Jazz. Con-
tact BLAINE SMITH, oliver 2-O046.
oliver 2-0720.
"PUT THE FINAL TOUCH ON YOUR
DANCEi" from parties to socials, it's
the NIGHTCAPS; contact JEFF RUS
BIN. JU. 5-6109.
SILVER SPRING TEENS, coming next
week. the first big Jack Alix dance
spectacular. at the Boys Club Of Silver
Spring: everybody welcome; watch
copy Of the Jack Alix Fabulous so"
ana NV. Sr Only IsH sc Tor for ali new new AS.
THE JACK ALIx .'FABULOUs TEN'
10. S. Bondsl. (2) Hats OFF to
Larry" (Del 5hannon), (3l That's
What Girls Are Made For" lSpinners),
l4) Pretty Little Angel Eyes" Curtis
Lee). go Last Night" (Markey'sl,
90 DUN DUN" brenda Lee), ca
Ready for Your Love" (shep and
the a'G Limslites|' tsl %TOssther" sI, tconnis
thhnSSi tchaS6y cSseksr5. io5 I~!iI Ths Afalh' FisR'
Bobby Rydell); and coming up fast,
the JACK ALIx ROCKET RECORD OF
the week, "Runaround" THE Re-
gents). j. A. the d, J. who knows
teen music.
ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGERS = Have
you fashion model potentlal2 NO. Y
6171, CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

GO-KART, ga h.p. Power products
engine slicks all around, clutch.
Naughahyde upholstery and two extra
sprockets; sacrifice for S126. OF. A
1861 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
SET, only i mo. old, never been used.
with walnut case, atlas and diction-
aries: must sell: $370 or take over
payments; over S400 invested. JU.
7-54O7.
BUG KO-KART, 1 VI. old, like new,
Clinton 21s-h.p. motor: must sell
$126. LO. 4-0986.
JOHNSON 1856 outboard. 10 h.p., with
controls, in new condition.; must see
to appreciate; S175 or best offer.
HE. 4-5460.
1858 OLDS BLOCK, with heads, extra
man.. pistonS, rods, crank; SlO. UN.
4-Oo00.
MERCURY 'B3 2-dr. hdtp.; T. and h.,
Wv, loaded: new paint and tires;
auto; good upholstery; duals. Also
Lincoln parts; reasonable offer. CIR.
3-44J6.
80 PONTIAC sleeper cam and lifters,
S25; Pragfast floor shift for Pont.,
$40; completely rebuilt '52 Olds en-
gine.. Call OIL. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Miscellaneous
Wanted

CADILLAC '53, "a or '5B 2-door h.t
or 4-door sedan with body work re-
Quired, but mechanically AL. Will
trade .62 Chevy hit. in mint condi-
tlon or pay cash: must be cheap.
OR. 4-806O. sMITTY.
SLIGHTLY USED 20, bolt action repeater
or single shot rifle: must be- in good
condition; will pay cash or trade
some never used articles. Call JOHN,
AP. 7-2501, do not call after Monday.
JR, ELEC. ENG. STUDENT wants
power trans. auto. trans. aud output
trans. JU. 8-T072, ewes.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGERS = Have
you fashion model potential2 NO. Y
GIL. CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

DTMBBEIL 1sM 81 y. SET ssToI 5aEss re l4p Ss
1881 e st. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Cinnamon Crunch Squares

cinnamon and sprinkle over
the egg white. Sprinkle with
chopped peeans and lightly
press them in. Bake in Q
moderate oven $3.50 degreeS)
for IS to 80 minutes. Cut into
squares while hot. Cool in
pan. Makes IS two-inch
squares.
Sugar Cookies
! cup sweet, (unsalteG
margarine
u cup sugar
! egg
/ tablespoon vanilla
" teaspoon almond flavor
ing
3 cups sifted flour
Mix thoroughly the mar.
garine, sugar and egg. Stir In
vanilla and almond flavor
ing. Add flour and blend well.
Chill dough. Roll very thin.
Cut into desired shapes. Bake
on an ungreased baking
sheet in hot oven (425 de.
greeS) 5 to z minutes. This
dough may also be used for
pressed cookies. Makes four
to five dozen 2-inch cookies.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

I tablespoon lard or drip
pings
! teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
6 thin slices onion
8 cups toasted bread crumbs
" cup finely chopped celery
" cup apple butter
/ teaspoon salt
/ egg, slightly beaten
Brown chops in lard or
drippings. Pour off drippiugs.
Season with r teaspoon salt
and pepper. Place one onion
slice on each chop, Combine
crumbs, celery, apple butter,
lemon Juice. "a teaspoon salt
and egg. Mix lightly. Shape
dressing into mounds by
pressing mixture into N-cup
measure. Place a mound of
dressing on each onion slice.
Cover tightly and simmer 80
minutes. Remove cover and
continue Simmering Is min
utes or until chops are done.
Yield: six servings.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Grown Loin Pork Chops
With q Suvory Dressing

Pork chops take nicely to
o variety Of escorts-fruit,
vegetables, stuffings, etc. In
this recipe, pork rib or loin
chops are crowned with
dressing mounds.
The mounds includes
crumbs, celery, apple butter,
lemon juice, egg and salt.
To prepare, the chops are
first Drowned and then sea-
soned with salt and pepper.
A slice of onion is placed
atop each chop and then
about "a cup of the dressing
mixture is nodded in a meas
uring cup and placed atop
the onion slice. The meat is
covered and cooked slowly
for 80 minutes. The cover is
then removed, the chops are
cooked an additional is min
utes and then served on q
warm platter.
Crowned Pork Chops
8 rib or loin pork chops, cut
n to l inch thick.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Pecan Balls
"a cup sweet, unsalted mar
garine

1z cup sweet, unsalted mar.
garine
VI cup confectioners' sugar
2 teaspoons vanilla
! cup sifted flour
] cup finely chopped pecans
Mix thoroughly sweet mar
garine, confectioners' sugar
and vanilla. Stir In flour
pecanS and mix until well
blended. Chill dough. Shape
into balls about / inch in
diameter. Bake on ungreased
baking sheet in q moderately
hot oven (375 degrees) for
IS minutes. While still warm,
roll in confectionery sugar.
Cool. Roll in confectioners'
sugar again. Makes about two
dozen.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

I cup sweet tunsalteO
margarine
! cup sugar
2 cups sifted flour
! tablespoon cinnamon
! egg yolk
/ egg white, slightly
beaten
" cup sugar
Ia teaspoons cinnamon
! cup CHOPPED pecans
Work together until thor
oughly blended the mar
garine, cup sugar, flour, I
tablespoon cinnamon, and
egg yolk. Press evenly into q
s allow 15-10-inch pan.
Brush slightly beaten egg
white over surface. Mix u
cup sugar with Ia teaspoons
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Homemukers
Open House

Co-op'S homemakers' open
house schedule for February
includes lessons on gelatin
salads, cooking adventures
with hamburgers, Pennsyl-
vania Dutch cookery, and
magic with meat. Check with
the Coop nearest you for
the day and the hour. On
Valentine Day the home
service division Of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. will give
. demonstration on enter
tanning without q maid in the
Coop hospitality room in
Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Dessert Course

When the ladies meet,
serve these luscious date
tarts. For o chevy taffy fill
ing. lightly beat / egg with
! cup brown sugar. Stir in
"a cup finely-chopped fresh
California dates, 3 table,
spoons melted butter, dash
salt and u teaspoon maple
flavoring. Spoon into small
pastry-lined pans and bake
In moderate oven about 20
minutes. Top with maple
favored whipped cream and
garnish with fresh dates.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Don't Remove Fell

Do not remove the "fell,"
that paperlike covering. from
leg Of lamb. Tfe'leg roastS
in less time, holds its shape
better and Is juicier when
the fell Is left on.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Bill Hendrix
Opens Drive
For Congress

William F. (BilD Hendrix,
a farm boy who worked his
way through college to be-
come a nationally prominent
vocational agricultural teach
er at Amphitheater High
School in Tucson, has entered
Arizona's econd District
race for the seat in Congress
being vacated by Stewart
Udall.
Hendrix, who worked his
way through Arizona State
University at Tempe during
the depression by sweeping
floors, washing dishes, and
milking COWS, returned from
Pacific service in World War
II to finish and holds a bach
elor of arts degree from there
in Government and Science.
He is also a University of
Arizona graduate with a
bachelor of science degree
and a masters degree in ag-
ricultural education.
He first entered politics
he calls it citizenship service
when he became old enough
to vote, winning an election
for precinct committeeman
in Casa Grande at the age of
21. He is now a member OF
both Pima County and Ari-
zona State Democratic Cen
tral Committee.
Hendrix, 39, of 1925 East
Greenlee Road, Tucson, is
married, the father of five
children. He is an officer and
member of Trinity Presby-
terian Church and teaches
Sunday School.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Mrs. HUmmeI
Speaks For
Hudussoh

Mrs. Don Hummel will
be the guest speaker at an
Oneg Shabbat for Hadas-
sab, arranged for by Mrs.
Morris Slavin, chapter Edu-
cation chairman.
The program will take
place on Saturday after
noon, February II at 2 pm.
at the home of Mrs. A. Sam
Bloom, 3144 E. Via Palos
Verdes.
HoSteSSeS for the after
noon will be Mines. Al Bos-
nos, Jerome Amster, STAN
ley Tanz, Alex Weiss and
Morris Slavin. Members of
Hadassah and friends are
welcome.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

dulOIIlOllN6 service center
and outdoor and seasonal
sales area.
L. G. (Pete) Peterson, a
veteran of % years with the
n a o n w i d e merchan-
dising firm, will manage the
Tucson branch. Mr.. Peterson
and family have moved here
from California and are max
ing their home at 4402 E.
Holmes.
The beautifully decorated
steel, glass and aluminium
store will employ approx
mately 300 employees. There
will be parking facilities for
more than 5000 cars.
In addition to a complete
department store, Wards will
have an outstanding automo-
tive center facing on Broad
way.
And Wards also will have
a customer accommodation
center providing such SER
vices as check-cashing, mon
ey orders, utility bill pay
ment, notary public, currency
exchange, postal st a m ps,
hunting and fishing licenses,
travellers checks, gift certitl-
Gates, public telephones and
lost and found department.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Obituaries
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Elizabeth Kalish, SO,
died Jan. II at a local hos
pital. She had come here
from Chicago to visit her
sister, Mrs. Albert Michael.
Other survivors include her
husband, Jack of Chicago;
a daughter, Mrs. Rita Luster,
Glencoe, Ill; a son, Julien,
Wilmette, Ill, and a brother,
Samuel Lewis, Chicago.
.
Paul Sgutt, SO, died Jan.
% at a local hospital.
Mr.. Sgutt, a retired mer-
chant, and his family moved
to Tucson 20 years ago. They
came here from Minot, ND.
Survivors include his wife,
Fan; two daughters, Mrs.
Marcia Aries and Miss Vera
Sgutt, both of Tucson; a
brother, Julius of Fargo,
ND; a sister, Mrs. Sol Cor
don of Sherman Oaks, Calf,
and three grandchildren.
Services were held at Tenn
pie Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Mrs. LevkoWifz
Named To Board

Mrs. Milton Levkowitz has
been appointed to the execu-
tive board of the Tucson
Jewish Community Center, it
was announced by Marvin H.
Volk, president.
Mrs. LeVkoWitZ was named
as a temporary replacement
for Mrs. Esther Levy, who
has resigned.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
BIB JUniorettes
To Hold Dance

A Hearts and Flow S
dance will be sponsored by
the B'nai Birth Juniorettes
Feb. 4 at the Hillel House
from 7:30 to 1920 pm.
Parents are invited to the
dance and the charge will be
SO cents per couple.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A to-
tai of 8,5OO,OOO was raised
in the 1860 fund campaign of
the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater New York.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

NEW YORK - A regular
cash dividend of $1.25 per
share of common stock for
1860 was declared by the Pal
estine Economic Corp.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Montgomery Word
Opens New Store

Montgomery Wards and complete family depart
ment opened at 3699 E. Broadway in the Ell
Con Shopping Center
store largest of the 40 in the Ell Con Center
has 154122 square including full basement, 10car
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

on Tuesday, the 28th day of No vember, 1861, at 1000 A. M. of that day, to satisfy the said execution together with costs thereon. Dated this 17th day of October, 1861, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 ALASKA STATE POLICE
 BY: c. E.. HusSey,
 Alaska State Trooper Publish: October 20, 27,
 November 3, 10, IT, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Council Views Charging Fees

The subject of fees for airport runway use were discussed at the Council meeting Thursday evening.
 Councilmen voiced the opinion that regular users with tie-down space should contribute to the maintenance of the runway.
 Fees for tie-ups at the plane float in the small boat harbor were also discussed.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU
Oct. 3O- Nov. 3


 MONDAY = Spanish Rice with Meat, Buttered Green Beans, Ap- ricots, Bread, Butter, Milk. TUESDAY = Chili Con Carne, Coleslaw, Fruited Jello, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 WEDNESDAY = Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Macaroni Salad, Cheese Sticks, Pears, Chocolate Milk.
 THURSDAY = Baked Meat Pie, St w e d Tomatoes, Applesauce, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 FRIDAY = Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich, Buttered Beets, Cookies, Fruit, Milk.
 (Soup for High SchooD
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
NO. 6O-328
 NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE

NO. 6O-328
 NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE
 By virtue of an execution, issued out of and under the seal of the Su perior Court for the State of Alas ka, Third Judicial Division, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in the said Court, on June 5, 1861, in an action wherein Island Invest ors Inc, is Plaintiff and Maurice F. O'Brien and Monica P O'Brien are the defendants, in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendants, for the sum of Three Thousand Four Hundred Fifty One and 42/1OO ($3, 42) Dollars plus interest from and after June 1, 1859, together with Plaintiffs costs and disbursements, which ex- ecution was directed and delivered to me as State Trooper for the Alaska State Police in and for the State of Alaska, have levied upon all the right, title and interest of said defendants, in and to the fol lowing described real property, to-wit;
 Lot No. Six (6) of Block No.
 Seven CD of the Leite Addi-
 tion to the City of Kodiak, ac-
 cording to the official plat of
 U. S. Survey No. 1881, re-
 corded in the District Record
 CTS Office, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given, that l, the undersigned, Alaska State Trooper as aforesaid, will sell the above-described real property to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub- lie auction, at the site of the real property described above in the City of Kodiak, State of Alaska,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

Kodiak Bear, 8MM, 16MM movies. See bear, elk, sealion and beaver in their natural habitat. All films taken on Kodiak and surround ing islands. Excellent Christmas gifts for friends and relatives in the South AS. Showings at your convenience, your house or mine. No obligation. Call 486-5220 or write to Kodiak Films, Box 297, Kodiak. This is the Hooker Film Series. 27-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Griffin Memorial
 Births

 A daughter, Patricia Ann, weigh ing 6 lbs. 15 ozs., was born on Oc- tober 23 to Virginia and Gary Abs ton.
 A son, weighing 6 lbs. 4 ozs., was born on October 25 to Mary and Nick Pabloff.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

'59 Volkswagen Micro Bus, very clean. Equipped for radio, bunk,
 5 very good tires and 2 snow tires, plus custom-made drive-in
 camping tent, $1,65O. Ph. 486- 2817.. 27-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

'56 Ford Fairlane Victoria. R & H, power brakes and steering. Ex. clean. If interested call F. P. Woolfert, 486-5599 after 5:3O D. m. 27-1n