davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
THE EVENING STAR All
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Star Chief sport Sc
dan, auto, p.b., p.s., radio, heater,
new tires, low mi. $3.50. 30l--
PA h-417R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

b22S Baltimore Ave. on Rue. ]
Bet. Hyatts,. Coll. PIX. WA. 7-600e
PLYMOUTH 1862 Sport Fury cow.
r. and h. auto. trans, super stock
4l3-cu. in. eng. $2.995. 273-OSS1
PLYMOUTH "a convertible. SIS or
best offer. 572S N. 9TH st. Airing
ton Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20


CHRYsLER latest 1858 4-door. Sc
dan, driven 800 miles, r., h., ,p,s,,
p.b., beautiful 2-tone upholstery
Car same as brand new inside and
out. Orig. floor mats and uphol.
show absolutely no wear. Kept in
garage and used mostly on week
ends, 4 cars IN family, and Will
Box as, Silver Spring. Md.
CHRYsLER $50 Windsor 4-door,
owner, with only $4,000 origi-
nal miles, you can't tell this from
q new one. automatic transmits
sion, power steering, 81 .b9b. l.. p.
STEUART SILVER SPRING, 1870
E..W hwy. Call 5S7-1099 or JU.
9-1434.
CHRYsLER 49, New Yorker 4-dr.
hardtop. white. red vinyl trim.
factory air conditioning. T. and h..
power steering. power brakes.
froster. tinted glass. undercoat, W.
" tires; Company official car.
1880, L. P. sTEUART. SILVER
SPRING, 1l41 East-West hwy,
JU. 9-1434.
CHRYsLER '54 New Yorker, p.s;,
mSint, $3.50. JE. s-s5sS. IS
CHRYSLER, Windsor 1857, ali
cleo, 4-dr. hArdtop, make offer.
Fully equipped WA. 7-94sb.
COMET 81 4-dr. de luxe. r. and
b., economical stand, trans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
MOTORCYCLES
AUToM0TlVE MISC.


AUTOMATIC TRANS.-ANY TYPE
Completely rebuilt. S45 plus parts
BRING EN- IN-WE'LL GUARAN-
TEE WHAT WE Dol TRANSMITS
SION. SALES, 1922 18th st. NV.
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN AUTO
PARTS, new and used. We have
the largest selection of used auto
parts in the area including bucket,
seats, Austin Healeys, Triumphs.
Renaults. Volkswagons, MGs, etc.
Retail and wholesale. Call Ronnie.
IMPORT AUTORAMA
1929 Goth ST. NV.
FE. 3-6434
PACKARD PARTS. rebuilt engine.
'55: body parts, '55 400 SO
Clipper, '53 auto. trans. CT. O.
, lO0S.
VOLKSWAGENS, dismantling. all
parts. Also rebuilt WV engines and
transmissions. 3Ol-AT. 6-2392.
'62 OLDS engine completely rebuilt
and transmission. WA. 5-SS04
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

PLYMOUTH SO sedan, good cond
Brand-new radio, good brakes
engine in good cond. ia. 7-42O9
PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere. 2-tone
white and red. auto. trans. r
and b Sonh A3h-07SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
ACTION "a HOURs--Any amount
You cant beat our rates.

NO APPLICATIONS OF req tape. Va
Nd. D. c. Dsy or eve. VIII. 6-61 ~.
ACTION "a HOURs--Any amount.
You can't beat our rates.
GIBRALTAR MGT. 525-9366
BANK RATES-lst and 2nd trusts.
Instant cash, any purpose. any
amount. Short or long term. Cash
for delinquent notes. Need money?
In trouble? Elk. 3-1215.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
End trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE q INVESTMENT CO., 319
Southern Bldg, Ma. 6-3331. I'M
mediate services. 10 to 4:3O pm.
rs YOUR end TRUST DUE? Let
US refin. your home. Call for diets.
Tencher-Walker, Inc. FE. S-2444.
MONEY. end TRUST-We will buy
End trust notes. D. c.. nearby Md.
or va. Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE a INVEST. CORP,
1912 N. ave. NV. Ma. S-5S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE-1st
and 2nd trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO., INC. IA. 7-5S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
PLYMOUTH 81 Fur

PLYMOUTH % Fury 2-dr.
with with White TOP ie' si.1sb. low down
payt.. bank rate fin. L. P. STEU-
ART, NE. 34th and Benning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONTINuEDl

CADILLAC 81 4-dr. Fleetwood.
Pvt. owner. Garage-kept, excel
cond.. white with light blue top,
all cleo. power. Sl.495. Wo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
RAMBLERS

'62 custom classic 4-dr.
sedan. std. shift, r. and h., Wv.
tires, $500 mi. Must sell S2.295.
b29-47ab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

ABSOLUTE top cash for End trusts.
No applications or red tape Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

MGA 1858. Very clean, radio and
luggage rack. S1.0g5. IMPORT
SERVICENTER, 533-3663.
MICA 1859. new 1900" eng, ra-
do and heater, $3.50. IA. S-S695.
MICA '62. Marx ., black, red in
terror. wire wheels. Call SO pm.
| A3l -4a14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
ANlAII0h

AIRCRAFT RADIO SALE-Special
prices on new MARCO. ADF-29,
list 5000. sale Sis. MK-VI. list
sale S399. Similar deals on other
models. SUBURBAN AIRPORT
Laurel, Nd. 776-t440.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. airplanes.
NATIONAL AVIATION CORR.
Hal MANFoRD 6s4-765e
-NAVION eos, low time. excellent
condition, completely equipped
lust relieensed. HE. 4-o935.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

DODGE 81 Pioneer VS. 2-doo
hardtop with power steering, auto
matte transmission. r. and h.. onll
$4,000 mi. owner. you have Il
see this one, Sl,995; L.. P; sTEU-
9-i434.
DODGE 81 2-dr. sed., in real good
running cond.. good tires. Ss2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

INTERNATIONAL TRAvELALL IS
excellent condition positraetion. r
and h. SS75. ia. 7-7621.
JEEPS. New. 1863. 10 available.
Various models. including station
wagons all at cost. Three day
urday, Sunday. II to 3 pm. Tea
CORP 4th at T st. ne. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
JACK
BLANK

USED CARS
462-3700 AID. 4-S50t
3460 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 81 2-dr. hdtp. Chief
eel. con. $500. 333-51S3.
PONTIAC 49, 4-dr., full equipment
demonstration sale, S2,757. FLOOL
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC 81 safari sta. wag., ali
cond., p.s., p.b.. cleo. windows, /
owner, little mi, cost $4,000. sac
$3.50. Before g, CO. 5-2931i
ewes. AID. 2-5176.
PONTIAC go safari 9-pass. sta
wag., equip. with r. and h, auto
trans. full power, besut. maroon
and ivory finish, Wv. tires. i'm
maculete. S2,Op5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

FORD $50 Country SQUIRE waFon
5000 mi, like new. Cruisomatic
radio. Third $50 engine. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY WANTED
TRUST NOTES WANTED

WANTED TO BORROW $4,000 at
l0fs interest. Adequate security.
Call 277-4343,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
RIVERS WAITING
REAL ESTATE LOANS

OUR TWENTY-sIXTH YEAR
LA. 1929 2125 r. I. Ave. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

OLDS. DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-650C
FORD $50 Victoria Tudor hardtop
VS. eng. r. and h., auto. trans,
black and white. OWNER. S425
FL. 4-7232.
FORD 80 Galaxie 300" cow,
eruiseomatic, power steering. T.
and h.. blue finish, with white
top. 300 h.p. S2.695. EN-. 3-5327
FORD 80 Galaxie Tudor hardtop
T. and h., auto. trans, excellent
cond.. priced for immediate sale
81 aQ5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE international
Travelall station wagon. Excellent
for getting out of farm lanes in
deep snow and for hunting. 81, 900.
301-Clearwater 3-2164.
IMPERIAL 1859 4-door, air con-
ditioned, excellent condition. Must
cell N Rkn N O -k0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Seller Sales & Service

'62 company official
cars and demonstrators. also c
new '62s Belvedere 2-dr. hdtp.,
3 Fury 2-dr. hdtps.. Fury 4-dr
hdtps.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
I'M REPRESENTATIVE, to be Hono,ed
Guests at International CohMon

Guests will be entertained by
the United Nations Singers, many
of whom will be attired in color
full native costumes, and by
Robert Pritchard, concert pianist.
Miss Dorothy |. Height, Ma
tional President of the Council.
in speaking of the annual event
and its purpose said, THE cur
rent international situation makes
il all the more important that,
as we come to mark the Centen-
NAL of Emancipation, there should
be established in the nations
capitol the Mary Mcleod Bethund
Memorial as a symbol of the con-
tribution of the Negro to Ameri-
can life over the century OF free
dom" The Memorial is named
for the founder of the Council who
was also the founder Of the Bet
hund. Goodman College at Day
tona Beach. Florida.
Mrs. Dorothea B. Merchant. the
Councils Director of Field Prof.
Gets. is serving as coordinator OF
the event TO which more than
1000 guests are expected.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

College of Education. will speak
for the faculty; Patricia Schus-
ter. for the students.
a firm will also bc SHOWN win
Student and faculty discussion
qrovps informally exchanging
ideas and observations on the
GOALS Of education.
Student Faculty Day IS the
first of three convocations plan
ned bv the College of Education
On February 7. DR.. Ernest ..
Mclby. professor of education al
Michigan State University ana
dean emeritus of the New YORK
University School of Educatlon'
will speak on The Coming I'd
ucation Revolution" A convoca-
ton for graduating seniors is set
for June l9
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

More than 30 representatives
at the United Nations will be
guests of honor at the Inter
national CotilIion TO be held at
the Waldorf-Astoria. Friday eve
ming, November %. when some
So young ladies. representing
many nationalities will be pre-
scnted to an assemblage OF IN
ternational society.
The Cotillion, an annual event,
sponsored by the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women, Inc, Will
benefit the Councils National
project. the Mary Mcleod Bet
hund Memorial and Educational
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

Fund. The Memorial, authorized
by the 86th Congress. will be
erected in Washington, d. c., on
public land set aside for the
purpose.
Among the several nations TO
be represented at the Cotillion
and Dinner and their representa-
tives will be Austria by II. f.
Matsch, Ambassador Extraor-
binary and Plenipotentiary and
Mrs. Matsch. Brazil, M. Geraldo
DeCarvalaho Silos, Minister PIE
nipotentiary Deputy permanent
representative TO the United Ma
tions: Burma, U. Tin Maung and
Mrs. Tin Maung; Ceylon by II. f.
Professor Gunappala Piyasena
Malasekcra. o. b. f.. and Mrs.
Malasekera Also II f. M Adam
Malick Sow of Chad: Mr. Chip
ing II. c. Kiang and Mrs. Kians
of China: II. f. Guaroa Valaz-
ouez of the Dominican Republic;
and Sra. Clara Ponce de Leon
will represent Colombia.
The young ladies making their
bow to international society come
from all parts of the world. In
addition TO those from the United
States. there will be young ladies
from Haiti, South America. ia.
maica. Panama. The Philippine
Islands. Japan. China. Israel, Sier-
ra Leone. The United Kingdom
Tanganyika. and Dahomey.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
UNIV. OF MICHIGAN


ANN ARBOR-Dcbatc teams IN
24l Michigan high schools be-
gan their equal competitive inter
scholastic debate session this
week.
The debate program is con-
ducted by the Michigan High
School Forensic Association under
the sponsorship of the Detroit
Free Press and the Bureau of
School Services at The University
of Michigan.
William o. Gilsdorf, state for.
ensic manager, said about l,8Oo
students from Michigan h l 6 n
school will participate in some
900 debates during the 1867
SO season.
The national debate topic IS:
"Rcsolved: that the United States
Should Join in Forming a Com.
mon Market among Nations oi
the Western Hemisphere"
All schools will engage in four
debates at home and four away
during the regular season which
ends in February with the start
of the elimination tournaments
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
for they shall be ea children Of cod ST. Matthew So
M~s from W%yns SLATE University

The University Center for Adult
Education (Wayne State Univer.
sity, The University of Michigan.
Eastern Michigan University will
sponsor a second and final fall
appearance by the Stanley Quar-
tet at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday. No.
vember 27. in the Engineering
Society of Detroit Auditorium,
100 Farnsworth at John r.
Selections by the quartet will
include: Mozart: Quartet in II
major, K.575;" "Finncy: GUAR
tct No. T." and Brahms: Quartet
in c minor, On. 81, No. l."
Admission fee is 81 with a re-
duced rate Of rs cents for stu
dents. Tickets NAV be purchased
at the Ccnter's office. 60 Farms.
worth or at the door the night of
the performance.
Two Wayne State University
journalism students who are mem
bers Of the University chapter of
5 & m a Delta Chi. professional
journalistic fraternity attended
the fraternity's annual national
convention in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
November 14-17.
Representing Wayne were Jeff
Schorr. of 62O Prentis. Detroit 2,
and Don Poniatowski. Of 1872
Maple Drive, Melvindale. Schorr
is vice-president Of the campus
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi and
amusement editor Of the Daily
Collcgian. Wavnc's student news
paper. Poniatowski is a reporter
on the Collegian staff.
On the agenda was a proposal
TO change the name of Sigma
Delta Chi TO The American Society
of Journalists. Waync's delegation
was pledged to oppose such a
change.
George Hogg. a partner in the
law firm Cf Fischer. Spragnc,
Franklin and Ford, is the newly
elected president of the Wayne
state University Law School Alu-
r,ni Association for the coming
year.
Hoqq, Of 2023l Derby. is a
1852 graduate, svceeedira atfor-
ney. John Owen, class OF AS, of
1890 CouIburn.
Other new officers include:
vicc president. Henry BasFin. of
ooAoc WARRINGTON. a partner IN
the law firm of Baskin and Otis,
and 1857 graduate: and sec
rot~rv-trcaSurcr. Boaz Sieeel. oi
l8O55 Mark Twain. Boaz. class Of
Al is a member of the WSU Law
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

The wide and varied program
ranges from the Sacred music OF
Josquin Des Pres Ave. Verum
Corpus Christi" to the light and
bouncy "Vive L'Amour' The pro
gram concludes with the combined
glec clubs giving their interpre-
tation of Randall Thompson s
Testament of Freedom"
For your convenience, the De-
troit Tribune is happy to make
available to you this handy order
blank. Please make all checks pay
able to the Wayne State Universl-
~ Mems Glee Club
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

The Wayne State University
Mems Glee Club will be present
ed in Winter Concert at the Ford
Auditorium. Friday. December q,
The groups, consisting of the
Apollo and Varsity Glee Clubs,
have travelled extensively in Eur
ope entertaining our troops as
well as the natives of that foreign
soil. They are representative OF
the best musical organizations
from any American University to
ever tour Europe says Elliott Tay-
lor, Director of Americka-Haus in
Munich -...--->..
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
BY stttjs i1'agsesI

Tsnssnyiks. and has travelled over
much OF the continent. He Is the
author Of . book and several ar
fieIes on Africa.
An associate professor OF an
thropology, DR.. Christensen is
while completing the writing Of
currently on sabbatical leave
his field research on TangaDika.
He has received support during
his sabbatical year from the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

from December II TO IS.
Delegates and observers from
more than 40 countries are expect
ed TO participate in the confer
ence.
Or. Christensen. Of 161S5 Ohio
Detroit, first visited Africa dur
ing l9s0-sl, conducting snthro-
biological research in 6 h a n a,
which was then the Gold Coast.
Since then he has returned to
East Africa TO do research in
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
College of Education
Plans Student Faculty
Day. November ~

Wayne State University College
ol Education faculty and stu
dents will compare notes on the
goals of education during their
second Annual Student Faculty
Day to he held at the Community
Arts Auditorium from l30 TO
45O p. m. Tuesday, November
q
Theme for the day is "Educa-
ton for What?"
Francis c. Rosccrancc, TAB Penn
bcrton. Crosse Pointe, dean of the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

Equal Opportunity Day. is a day
set apart each year by the Ma.
tlonal Urban League, TO focus at
tcnil0n throughout the United
States on positive efforts to in
sure fair and equal treatment of
all citizens. regardless of race,
color. religion or national origin:
and TO remind Americans from all
walks of life that the greatness of
our country rests upon the prin.
ciplc Of equal opportunity for all.
That day has been selected for
this special observance because it
is the anniversary of President
Lincoln'S famous Gettysburg Ad-
dress, delivered on November 10.
1863. and because the President.
in his First Message to the Con-
gresS. expressed the hone ard con-
cern that all citizens be afforded
ION urfotf"red start md fair
chance in the race of life"
The National Urban League in
aupurafcd this annual Equal OPP
poriunitv Day because Urban Lea
que leaders believed that il would
ho fitiino tn ask Americans from
all walks of life to re-dedlcate
Themselves. on one dav each year.
to the affirmation Of their belief
that all men are created equal;
rnd to pledge their alleoience to
the American way Of life.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

School faculty and a practicing
attorney
The officers were named by
the WSU Law Alumni Associa-
tion board OF governors.
.
DR.. James B. Christensen of the
department Of sociology and an
thropology, Wayne State Univer.
sity, will be attending the First
international Congress of Afri.
canisfs al the University of Chans
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

GREENSBORO, N. C.-Eieven
agricultural officers from Kenya'
Africa. who have been studing
al A & T College during the
past six months. left last week
for their homeland with new
concepts of America and its
people and of the job back home
The group came here last July
TO study agricultural extension
methods under a grant by the
Agency For international De-
yelopment (ATD) under coopera'
tive arrangement between the
International Cooperation Adj
ministration and Art College.
They all agreed that American
super markets ranked high in
their impressions of America
I'VE could not conceive OF a
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
IrAMpTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON. Va, Nov, 1852
James Baldwin's book, Nobody
Knows My Name was the selec'
ton for the Book of the Month re-
view on Tuesday evening, NOV
90 at Hampton Institute.
The program was held IN Dav
idson Hall Lounge.
Reviewers on the panel were
Margaret Holmes. Lucy Copney
Walter Burrell. John Lewis, and
Walter Lingebach, all students at
Hampton.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
College Ne,vs Briefs

sinqlc building in which a per
son might buy almost anything
he would wish in food. In Africa,
we would have to go to several
marketplaccs and to many more
vendors to get half as much i,
another put in.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
National Guard Seeking Recruits

An intensive recruiting program has begun to enlist members in Company D of Kodiak'S National Guard unit, according to It. Ron aid M. Chase, executive officer.
 We are particularly interested in young men from 17 to 26 years of age," It. Chase says. 'The Army National Guard offers these men a chance to retire their military obligation honorably while serving in their home town unit with their friends and neighborS.' J
 All interested men are asked to contact either It. Ronald Chase or S/Sgt. Robert Norman by calling 486-5245 or visiting the Armory, located across from the high school.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Austerman Joins
 Local Guard Unit

Richard G. AuSterman, 18-yeaf- old son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley D. AuSterman, was sworn into the Kodiak National Guard company this week, the third Kodiak youth to join the local company since meetings star ed earlier this month.
 In record firing of the MI rifle, on Sunday of this week, Auster- man achieved score of 188 out of 250 possible points, beating out several guardsmen who have year or more of experience.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Chain Radar Bid Awarded To G.E.

The Air Force is awarding to General Electric Company of Syra- cuse a letter contract to proceed with operation, maintenance and logistic support service for radar systems with an initial increment of $1, ,450,O0O for work at Shemya Air Force Station in the Aleutian Chain, it was learned this week.
 Total amount of the contract will not be known until the defin- tive contract is signed, according to Sens. Ernest Gruening and Bob Bartlett and Congressman Ralph Rivers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
SIaughtering Elk
 Bring Stiff Fines

Exceeding the legal bag limit on elk resulted in maximum fines for two hunters from the naval base, according to the records of the Magistrates office.
 Richard B. Mccoy and Donald M. Flowers were each fined $500 by Judge Mabel M. Fenner after they were convicted in court of exceeding the legal bag limit of Afognak elk earlier this month. Judge Fenner also ordered the confiscation by the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game of the hunters guns and the meat.
 Approximately eight elk were crippled or killed when the hunt CTS, observed from above by an ADF&G protection plane piloted by John Morton, opened fire on a herd of approximately 100 elk. The complaint was filed by ADF&G protection agent Gene Tautfest.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Remember "PubIic Servants "

upon a time elected official empIoye WhOSe wages paid by taxpayer called public servant
 indicated that his livelihood from public funds the attitude that his job to the public remember that far back he courteous help
 taking governmental requests locally nation ally
 Somewhere along the expression has been lost well the attitude
 all happened about the time that into prominence These people hired by tell what should donot what they could And that time that attitude has prevailed
 to the Internal Revenue Department the other departments advice help told what to doand generally in un certain terms.
 incident took place here Kodiak this week young alongside shouted out Park there ticke Not "You not allowed to park there appreciate parking elsewhere and explaining why.
 typical and it's too bad.-BM.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Six Found Guilty On Drunk Counts

An even half-dozen arrests stem ming from intoXication and dlsor- derly conduct appeared on the po- lice blotter this past week with two defendants, Sam Stepanoff and Fred Coyle, Jr., forfeiting $50 bail for being drunk and disorderly.
 Three persons, Katherine Mel ovedoff, Rena Chowak and Chris tine Mute forfeited S25 bonds on intoxication charges, while Stag Thompson was handed a $25 fine and given a 30 day suspended sen tence for being a minor under the influence, according to Chief R. E. Vickery.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
VISITS IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Frankie Bridges has re- turned to Kodiak after visiting for a month with M/Sgt. and Mrs. Al bert Garcia in Lakewood, Calf Sgt. Garcia served as security of ficer for two years at the base be- fore going South. While in Cali fornia, Mrs. Bridges also took a one-day trip into Mexico.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
POLICE SLOGAN

Every child pedestrian is a HU MAN CAUTION SIGNi
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

Come Down & See Paint-D & A
 Large Stock Must Go ID & A
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Nozis, Rockwell Style

Next Tuesday George Lincoln Rock
we'll will try to win back from the
Virginia Corporation Commission the
charter taken away from him last
January by the General Assembly. The
assembly, led by Arlington Delegate
Harrison Mann, divested Rockwell of the
American Nazi Party" charter the COM
mission had granted in March, 1861.
Rockwell has done nothing since
January to qualify him for another shot
under the phony initials, camp, Inc"
This is dodge so transparent that, in
the new charter petition, Rockwell
slipped and admitted he was peddling
the same tired, old wares-American
NaziSm (whatever that is).
Hardly anyone wishes to flatter the
Rockwells of this world by as much as
recognition. They'll continue to rant,
anyway, but just to clean up the record,
the commission could strike blow for
sanity by denying them comfort under
the seal of the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia. The legal authority is more than
adequate in Mr.. Mann's terse, but
pointed, statute. .--