davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Lost

6-month-old female Beagle, Deem
Der 81. Rust, black and white,
answers to "Cindy". Reward for
information. Phi. 486-5232 days
486-5203 evenings. sin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Poodle puppies. Axe. Registered.
All sizes, colors. $75 up. Alberta
Anderson, 1920 43rd Ave-,
Bothell, Washington. 11-10-9y
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
daughter, Brenda Marie,

A daughter, Brenda Marie,
weighing 6 Lbs. 6 ozs., was born on
December 10 to Betty Lou and
Michael May.
A daughter, Lyndon Lee, weigh
ing 10 lbs. 7 ozs., was born on Dec
ember 20 to Marie and Leonard
Lange.
A son, Troy Huston, weighing 7
lbs. 2 ozs., was born on December
% to Hiida and Charles little.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

& HEATING Main
tenance and repairs. Plumbing
and heating systems installed,
Air, hot water heating systems,
furnaces, heaters, oil cookstoves
cleaned and rebuilt. New and
used plumbing and heating fix
lures for sale. Phi. 486-5108,
Square Deal Plumbing & Heat
ing. san
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

$3.50 reward for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons killing,
stealing or maliciously molesting
livestock owned by any member
of the Kodiak Livestock Growers
Association.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

We have several 2-bdrm homes and
other properties for sale at holi-
day prices. If you are interested
in a bargain when purchasing
your home, better call NOW.
KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY
SERVICES. Phi. 486-2960.
SIN
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Griffin Memorial
Births

A daughter, Christine Lynn,
weighing lbs. 3 ozs., was born on
December Is to Karen and Rich
ard Burnett.
A son, William Jr., weighing 3
lbs. 3 ozs., was born on December
Is to Elizabeth and William Ander-
son.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

Will baby-sit for working mother
in my home. Phi. 486-5521.
SLY
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Services

ANDERSON'S MAINTENANCE
Service-Furnace cleaning, pipe
thaWing and general mainten-
ence. Day and night service. Phi.
486-5289. George "Swede" Ander-
son. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

ISLAND ELECTRONICS = Radio
& TV repair. Open IL to 9 pm.
Phi. 486-2626. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

Special after Christmas savings in
Avon's newest sale. Call your
authorized Avon Representative
Phi. 486-53O2. SIN
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Found

Small black dog. Kodiak Welding
Works. Sine
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
NOTICE

From midnight of January 7, 1862,
through midnight of January 8,
1862, the private road of John
Schreiner on Spruce Cape Road
will be closed to the general
public. SIN
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

1852 Mercury ct, R & H, good
cond. $3.50. Phi. 486-5210. SIN
S PIE G Ia L You buy tailor
made Suit and I buy you $27 ex-
ira pair of pants made to your
own measurement-Fit Guaran-
teed-Act fast before it is too
late. Offer good to Jan. 20. Dads
Barber Shop. SIN
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

H A RBORV VIEW
PLUMBING & HEATING. Phi.
486-2422 day or night. Guaran-
teed work by licensed plumber
& steamfitter. Take advantage of
our free estimating service. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Phi.
486-5148 or 486-2364. tin
Evening star., 1962-04-15

eDhee NOTABLY, under night lights silk orgonzo coroonne
flowers, with winged boero In 8-l4, 1895.
Chandelier Rooms bouquet Of petoght gowns 3rd Floor
Washington, 2Obuton white orbskin glove imports 1000;
Cloves lst Floor, Washington.
, 1962-05-29
TEXT OF DR.. ALONzo MORONS ADDRESS
TO v. !. CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION

It is indeed a pleasure to join
you in celebrating your first birth
day as a Contractors Association
in st. Croix. The invitation to adj
dress you on this occasion is in
deed an honor and one which /
accept with alacrity. AS an ex-
college president / must confess to
having symptoms of the occupa-
tfonal disease common to most col
lege presidents-the desire to say
few words to any assembly, any
where, any time, on any subject.
I should also confess, however,
that on this occasion the urge is
stronger because ! was interested
in housing and working for better
housing long before / made a de-
tour into the field of education.
Because of the institutional cha
racter of education and the album
dance Of educational experts, It is
fairly easy for a professional to
segregate his interest and activi-
ties in education, but one must be
physically blind and spiritually
, 1962-05-29
Ellis Gludwin. Mental
Heulth Specialist on
Stuff Of Heulth Dept.

Ellis Gladwin, specialist in men
talhealth materials, has been APP
pointed to the staff Of the Bureau
Of Mental Health, the Depart
ment announced.
Mi. Gladwin, Director of HUI
man Relations Program of the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ance, New Haven, Connecticut,
has taken up residence in st.
Croix and has offered his services
free to the community. With vast
experience in creating educational
materials in mental health, MI.
Gladwin's most recent assignment
was the writing of a 80 minute
mental health film, "You Are Not
Alone, which has been widely
has been widely acclaimed. The
film is available for showing
through the office Of Health Edu-
cation of the Department Of
Health.
AS a member Of the staff Of the
Mental Health Program, Mr.. Glad
win will prepare pamphlets, arti-
cles, news bulletins, and eventual
y, a Virgin Islands film on men
tai health.
, 1962-05-29

bankrupt to be able to avoid con-
slant preoccupation with the qua
lily of housing available for all
the people of our community. For
housing is not an isolated prob
lem and a campaign designed to
lift the level of housing and to
increase the supply of decent, safe
and sanitary housing available to
the several economic groups that
make up our rural and urban pop
ulations must include serious con-
sideration and action in many
other areas of community life.
They will include for example:
l. Stable and responsible local
Government.
2. An informed and concerned
citizenry who win In the first In
stance press their government for
the enactment of the necessary le-
gislation and in the second in
stance support the enforcement Of
that legislation.
Continued on page 81
o.
, 1962-05-29
~Legionuires TO Honor
Wdr Decd ia Special
Ceremony MuY 50

Members of the Alexander Ham
iiton Post No. IS Of the American
Legion, will assemble at the War
Memorial at 8:45 am. May 80 to
attend Memorial Day ceremonies
in honor Of heroic war dead of all
wars, it was announced by Com
mander Ejnar Boiling.
Other units participating are
kindly requested to assemble at
the same time.
The days activities will begin
with a parade from the War Mem
orial to the public cemetery,
where the units will assemble at
the grave of George N. Seaman,
Civil War veteran who served
with CO. F, oath Infantry Of Mas
sacnusetts.
Following the ceremony the
Units win return to the War Me-
mortal through the west gate Of
cemetery. where the closing pro-
gram viii be conducted.
Erie williams. World War II,
veteran, viii be principal speaker
of the clay.
, 1962-05-29
Agricultural Sec'y
Freemun Says u. S.
Formers Are Tops

Placing farmers in the van
guard Of the great archaeological
revolution Of the mid Twentieth
Century, Orville Freeman, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, said that the
Centennial will be an occasion
for all of us to reflect upon the
blessings that have come from
the richness of our land and the
skill Of our people"
"The story Of American agricul-
ture, in a real sense, is the great
success story Of this Century"
, 1962-05-29

airport.
The 575-mile an hour jet
is scheduled to land here at
2:45 pm. From st. Croix
the jetliner will continue
to Antigua, Pointe a Pitre,
Bridgetown and Port of
Spain.
Welcoming the jet Clip
per will be Governor Ralph
M. Paiewonsky, govern
ment officials, aviation au-
thorities, civic leaders and
others responsible for the
st. Croix jet age airport.
Top Pan American Off
Gals of the Latin American
Division will be on hand to
take part in the ceremonies
concentrating the open
A
ing of the Alexander Ham
ilton airport to ietliners and
the start of scheduled jet
flights between st. Croix
and the u. S. mainland.
The scheduled jet flights
start the following day,
June 10, with two through
flights a week in each direc
ton between st. Croix and
MIAMI, the ". p. ali gaze
way to the Caribbean.
In addition to the new
ST. Miami jets, Pan
Am will provide connecting
jet service between St.
Croix and New York, via
Puerto Rico, twice weekly
in each direction.
Pan American plans to
offer through jet service be-
tween St. CrOix and New
York when additional ramp
work and fueling facilities
are completed.
, 1962-05-29

The blast off into the jet.
age June 9 eliminates many
months of preparing rfCf
the future by the Virgin Is
lands. In addition to rebuild
ing and strengthening the
existing 6,2O0-foot runway,
the runway was heightened
600 feet to make it one Of
the top jet airports in the
Lesser Antilles.
The jetliners will place
the Virgin Islands within
three flying hours Of Miami
and cut flying time be-
tween st. Croix and New
York to four hours.
With the start of the
through jets to Miami the
lContlnued on Page ~
, 1962-05-29
he said.

he said.
Centennial programs, he point
ed out, not only shall tell all
Americans about the great con-
Continued on PAGE AZ
, 1962-05-29
FIRST GIANT ETLNER WILL LAND AT
ALEXANDER HAMILTON AIRPORT JUNEs

The Virgin Islands will be c~atapulted into the JET
age Saturday. June g. when q Pam American World Air
ways giant jetliner touches down at the new St. Croix
airport.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

children visited his mother, Mrs.
Mary DcLoach, who has been i'll
for several weeks She is improv-
ing.
Hobart Spiker is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
The Volunteer fircmcn will hold
carnival beginning July End
through 7th, on the ball diamond
A firemen's parade will be held
on Friday evening. A 4th of July
picnic will be held Entertainment
of various kinds will be featured
Chris Mosser and Eleanor Ham
bleton, Philippi, w. Va. visited
Mrs. Grace Evans on Wednesday,
Mrs George Pew is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
NeWhOuse were Mr. and Mrs How
ard Strickler and daughters, of
Keyser They we're accompanied
home by their son Eddie Other
visitors we're Homer Pyles and
family, of ParCoal. w. Va, and
Linda Miller, of Beryl.
Mr.. and Mrs David X. Morris
and daughter, of Baltimore, we're
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Bible School Closes

Closing exercises for the Daily
Vacation Bible School were held
Sunday night at the Deer Park
Methodist church.
There were SO enrolled in the
two weeks school with an average
daily attendance of 85.
Theme was Patriots for Christ ="
Forty-thrce children made per-
feet attendance. Fourteen helpers
made perfect attendance.
Teachers and helpers were
Pleasant Thrasher, Frances Dixon.
Sharon King, Sandra Patton,
Christine Patton. Beginners; Mari
on Cox, Eleanor Broadwatcr and
Roma Upholc, Primary; Mrs. Flani-
gan, Lola King. Primary; Wilma
Zimmerman, Marjorie Clary. Junl-
Ors; Helena Thrasher, Bonnie Fitz-
water, Intermediates: Vonda Arnold.
Alice Rodcheavcr, music; Elaine
Zimmerman. Syble Paugh, refresh
mcnt: Lena Friend, GcncVieVe
Paugh, Ruth BroadWatcr, Nancy
Broadwatcr Mrs. Frances Comp
/ was director.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
KI'TZMILLER

Mr., and Mrs. James Banning en-
tcrtained on Saturday with an
Hawaiian lawn party in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Barr, Wash
ington, ID. c. Hawaiian food was
served and Hawaiian music played
throughout the evening Leis were
presented to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Barr, Mr. and
Mrs. r. Rohrbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Brown, Mr. and Mrs Arlie Bar
rick, Mr.. and Mrs f. F. Pritts, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Reall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Green, Mrs. Lucy McClung,
Miss Mae McCauley
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Tuel
have returned to Minot, ~ ID.
They were accompanied to Hart
vile, o., by Mrs Tuels mother
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Strachan recently were Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Evans, Denver, Colo;
Mrs. Alma Jean Branner, Ell Cen
tro, Calf: and Rev and Mrs.
Haild Kahl. East Brunswick, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Selders and
family, Minneapolis, Mimi, are vis-
iting James Porter.
Mrs. William Moore returned
home from Baltimore where she
had spent some time in a hospital
there. She was accompanied by her
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Lloyd, of Jessups.
Mrs. Lena Turner and daugh-
ter Doris. have returned home
from visiting her son, Dick and
wife, in Biloxi, Miss.
Ted Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Reel left Monday for Elkridge
and Baltimore where the former
will visit his brother Hugh and
wife in Elkridge for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Teddy Wilson and
sons and Mrs. Anna Wilson, Balti-
more, are here on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kutchall
and Mrs. Arvella Harvey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Harvey, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy James and
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Promotion Council
Notes
Fishing Contest Results

TlSIltI9 NOtlGSl NGSuiiS
Winners for the week of June
Is are:
Walleye-Mrs. Evelyn Cameron,
McHenry, took four and a hall
FOUNDER on a flat fish using a
troWline in Smith Run Mrs. Cam
cron's pike measured 243s".
Great Northern Pike-Harry H.
Griffith, Friendsville, caught a 49,
incher on a flat fish while trolling
from boat near YOugh Dam.
Largemouth Bass-A Frostburg-
er, Philip Lchr, while still-fishing
from Cherry Creek dock, pulled
in a 19-incher on a minnow.
Smallmouth Bass-Charlcs l.
Alexander, Johnstown, Pa, caught
an 1875 incher while still-fishin.
from the lake shore.
Chain Pickcrcl-Ncar Bcckman'
Peninsula, Erncy Ritchcr, Char
lcroi, Pa, landed a 20-inchcr on q
minnoW while drifting.
Fishing registration stations re
ported increased fishing pressure
during the past week with nice
pike catches being taken.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

AT the same time MISS BoWscl
and Gnegy will study at the annual
science institute, and will both
study chemistry.
Texts and laboratory guides
were made possible by The Nation
al Science Foundation. The chcmi-
cal bond approach grew out of the
search five years ago by chemistry
teachers for an improved means
to teach the subject. They explored
the use of a central theme and
adopted the chemical bond as the
most feasible.
Miss Bowser will be a senior this
fall at Northern High She has
been on the honor roll and is an
officer in the Future Nurses chap
ter. She is a member of the school
newspaper staff. handling business,
advertising and photography. She
plans to train for nurse upon
graduation.
Schaible was president of the
junior class and head of the prom
steering committee. He is a men,
Der of Explorer Post 81, plays sax
Ophone and piano and was a mem
Der of the school dance band, The
Diplomats He was a member, too,
of the schools wrestling team.
Gncgy will be a senior at South
Crn high this fall. He ranks in the
top portion of his class and is an
honor student. He received Ger
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Montgomery of Washington Miss
Spoerlcin is the granddaughter Of
Mark II Moon, of Oakland She
was graduated from Southern High
school in 1856, and subsequently
attended Hannah Harrison Voca-
uonal school in Washington. She is
at present doing secretarial work
in the Department of Commerce.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Miss Donna Marie BoWser
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
c. Bowscr, Grantsville; Richard
Gnegy, Oakland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Delbert f. Gnegy: and Todd
Douglas Schaible, Deer Park. son
of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Schaiblc.
are three of forty outstanding
high school students selected to
study at West Virginia Wesleyan
this summer. Schaible will study
chemistry taught through the
chemical bond approach at a sci
cnce institute July 80 through Au-
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Her fiance is a graduate of Ore
gon state university. He is with
private industry.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican., 1962-06-28


daughter, Elaine, to Mr.. Stephen
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shultz, Hyatts-
vile. arrived in KitZmiller last
week and will spend the summer
months at their cottage near Her
rington manor.
Miss Linda Pennell, of Elizabeth
town, Pa, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Phil
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ream and
children spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey BoWser.
Mrs James Brady and children
returned home from Akron where
she visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns. She was accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs Pat
Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Orbin and chill
dren. Hyattsvillc, are visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Frank Orbin.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

A chimpanzee was elected sue
cessfully from a B-58 jet bomber
while going 1,O60 miles an hour
The Republican., 1962-06-28

The Fourth Americas biggest days.
days and Pepsi It's
fun enjoy every and think young This the day
Of PepS-gt braCg Cean-taSng Pepsi This Fourth be
with plenty. Make you have spare!
rr~eo. p~n~ oqGs srq~sx under appointment ere~A
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Announce Engagement

Mrs Catherine Spocrlein, Wash.
ington, D. G., formerly Of Oakland
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Elaine, to Mr.. Stephen
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
MINERS SEEK LAW CHANGE

Members ,of the Alaska Miners Association met Wednesday with legislators in this area to acquaint them with laws now on the books and proposed that would be harmful to the mining industry.
 Miners in the interior of Alaska maintain that the present law with restrictions to the use of streams is ear-marked to protect fish in south eastern Alaska and is detrimental to the mining industry.
 It was pointed out that it is now necessary for a miner who wishes to cross a stream to obtain permis- sion from the Commissioner of Fish and Game in Juneau.
 It was further pointed out that the proposed water code drawn up by Frank J. Trealease of the Uni versity of Wyoming for submission to this session of the State legislature does nothing to help the miner in getting his water rights
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

The miners recognized there should be some sort of water regu- lation, but wish the law to be help ful, not harmful, to all industries concerned.
 Spokesmen for the miners were J. D. Crawford, vice president and general manager of United States Refining and Mining Go, Carl Park CT, secretary of the Alaska Miners Association, Dr. Earl Beistline, dean of the School of Earth Sciences and Mining Resources, and Dr. Donald Cook, head of the Department of Mining and Metallurgy at the Uni versity of Alaska
 Legislators attending the meet ing were Representatives Frank Chapados, Warren Taylor James Binkley and E. I. Baggen, and Sena- tors Paul Greimann and Robert McNealy.
 "A paper for the people!
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Egull: Budget Message :.

for Alaska's employment security program. Under automatic repay ment provisions which go into effect this year, employers would be re- quired to pay a maximum of 37R cents month for each employee or total maximum of $4.50 for each employee on his covered payroll in 1861.
 Governor Egan said he has pre- sented Alaska's congressional dele gation and tine Secretary of Labor with statement of his views on the need for legislation to postpone pay ment of the obligation, together with suggested amendments to ac- complish the postponement.
 While 1t is not likely that repay ment assessments against employers for the calendar year 1861 can be avoided" he said, q do hope con- gressional action will postpone fu- ture payments
 Intake Exceeds Outgo
 The governor also noted that dur ing calendar year 1861, Alaska's pay ments under the program to resi- dents of other states were less than estimated payments made by other states to persons resident in Alaska.
 This is the first time in the his tory of the Alaska program that a balance favorable to Alaska has de- veloped,' he said.
 Other supplemental requests, in addition to the University of Alas ka, cited by the governor included:
 Three-hundred and fifty million dollars for support of schools inside incorporated districts; S137,000 for Alaska's participation in Century 21; $40, ,000 for primary and general election expense; $237 ,000 for aid to dependent children, medical care under the general relief program and disqualification of the mentally i'll; and s307, 500 for prisoner care, an adult conservation camp to re- place the federal facility now used by the state but soon to close, and juvenile probation
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Amaranth Order Installs Officers At Special Meet

Members of the Order of the Amaranth, Poloral Court No 2 in stalled officers at a special meeting January 20 at the Masonic Temple when Glenna Opsata became Royal Matron and Merrill Strickland, Roy al Patron.
 Eva Larsen, retiring Royal Matron, opened the installation of the officers of the court. After in troducing dignitaries, Lola Polette, uncrowning Matron, led the un- croWning ceremonies.
 Retiring Royal Matron and Patron Beverly and Edward Prince were escorted to the altar for the tradl- tional signing of the Bible, after which they acted as installing mar shals.
 After officers were installed by installing officer Herbert Kittler the coronation ceremony took place with Mrs. Ruth Denver acting as Coronation Matron.
 Royal Matron, Glenna Opsata was escorted through an arbor O. flowers by her husband, Coronation Marshal, Monte Opsata after sh' was presented with her robe an' crown. Her eight year old grand daughter Nancy Sears presented he with an orchid hand bouquet.
 At the close of the meeting. mem bers and guests enjoyed a reception The tea table, presided at by Mrs Violet Strickland, and Mrs Estelle Freshman, was decorated with a floral centerpiece surrounding dolls dressed in court dress resembling the Royal Matron and Royal Patron Emblems of the order were carried out in the individual table decora- tiOnS.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
40 YEAR SUPPLY

ANCHORAGE-The president of major oil company has been quoted by the Oil and Gas Journal as saying the recoverable oil re- serves in the Swanson River field total an estimated 400 million bar rels
 At the present rate of production from the Kenai Peninsula field, it will take 40 to 45 years to complete ly deplete reservoir of that size.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
PASSENGER SERVICE?

SEATTLE-Port of Seattle com missioners have decided to look into the possibility of reviving Seattle Alaska passenger ship service via Canadian vessels.
 Regular passenger ship service from Seattle to Alaska, through the scenic Inside Passage, has been un- available since Alaska Steamship company discontinued such service in 1854.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
HIGH BAIL

ANCHORAGE-Bait on a charge of conspiracy to commit murder was raised from $150000 to $209000 at the arraignment in district magis- trate's court last Friday of Carl (Tex) Clark, accused of hiring a man to plant dynamite bomb in the car of city iailer who once testified against him
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
OIIlROOMS

JUNEAU - Alaska,s growing oil and gas industry was the major factor in boosting the value of min eral production in the state during 1861 by 56 per cent over 1860.
 The total value of petroleum and natural gas produced in the state during 1861 was S16.288.0O0. some 13 times the value of those mineral products during the preceding year.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
ALASKA NEWS IN BRIEF

dustries, Inc. holdings in this area or the poWer-generating facilities alone was revived by the city council meeting last week when Roger Connor, Al attorney here, agreed to furnish further details about the properties in the reason- ably near future.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
GOOD CHANCE

ANCHORAGE - Alaska Attorney General Ralph Moody says he be- lieves the State has a good chance of winning it's case against three southeastern Alaska Indian villages continuing to use fish traps in vio- lation of State law.