davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-05-22


Tuesday evening
In Spanish "El Lobo Solitaire"
WEDNESDAY
Columbia Films presents
Passport to China"
Starring:
Richard Basehart. Eric Pohlman
Lisa Gastoni
also:
international presents
Last Stagecoach West"
Starring:
jim DAVIS MARY OdS4Aes V1GAOG
JorY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Metro Films presents
IN COLOR
Thief Of Bagdad"
Starring:
Sieve Reeves, Arturo Dominica.
George Chamarat. Ed vesses.
Georgia Moll
The fantastic deeds. the incridi-
BILE daring Of the thief who defed
an Empire!!!
Also latest worldwide News
, 1962-05-22

Tuesday evening
In Spanish "El Lobo Solitaire"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
High Individual Games

H. Hall 222, G. Tough 220-211,
H. Jack 220, L. Stokes 213, D. d.
Hall 211, r. Messick 210, c. Davis
204, D. A. Hall 202, B. Stringer
2O1-191, w. Shockley 1874, Mitch
ell 100.
600 Series: G. Tough 1S2-220-211
-h1Q
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
You Sfand A Big
Risk In Uganda

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) : If
you live in Uganda and this year
is like last year, you stand one
chance in $500 of being murdered
before 1868.
Murders in this small British
protectorate reached an all-time
high in 1861. Final figures are not
known, but at least 1000 of the
6.5 million people were murdered.
Two-thirds of the murders re-
main unsolved.
Land, livestock and women are
considered the main motives f or
killing in Uganda. Inter-tribal cat
tie raids in the wild Karamoja
District accounted for about 300
deaths. Beer party brawling ac-
counted for another $50.
sCudgelling, slashing with bush
knives, spearing and shooting with
homemade shotguns were the fa-
.vorite methods of killing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
SECOND THIRD FINALS

MIIIOTU OHTOHICIt WIS IHG VIII
ner of the second third.
High Individual Games
c. Tease 244, j. Heisler 221-215,
w. Marvel 215, Richard Young 215,
P. Timmons 209, A. Schmick POI.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: L. Calhoun 221, C. Thomas
213, A. Peterman POT, L. Farrow
206-206, j. Young 190-211, B. Min
ner 202, T. Clendening 1872, B.
Schuler 1872, B. Walls 1872.
Women: L. Downes 216, B. Saun-
ders 201-194, P. Scouten 170-188-
166-524, NJ Hall 171-19S, NJ. Steen
162-1S5-162-509, D. McReynolds
178, NJ Besenfelder 170-174, B.
Saapp 163, B. Teare 167, N Mont
gomery 100, F. Maneval 164.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
III. VI. III. LEAGUE
High individual Games

Cannon 212, Canoe 202, Camp
bell 212, Kimmel 226, West 241-
215, Berwick 225. r. Annette 289,
Schmick 237, c. Rocco 231219,
Davis 230, McCready 225, g.
Nance 225, Smith 224, FARRELL 224,
H. Twilley 223. n. Baker 214-211,
Goodwin 213, Jack 213, R. Emory
POS, R. Gray 207, L. Davidson 204-
200.
High Series: r. Annette 658,
FARRELL Gil, N. Baker 604, R. En-
ory COL, West 622.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

B. Saunders 194-164-159-517
B. Will 176-171-165-512 r. Peck
199-163-147-509, P. Wagner 204-
161-159-504, F. Maneval 173-171-
1880, r. Jaarrell 1872, NJ Mes
sick 1873, NJ Little 1877, NJ R. Fry
1856, NJ. Shockley 182-177, p Nc
Cready 1872, V. Baker 17S-172, N.
Montgomery 17S, D. Duerr 172, B.
Lord 10, F. Johnson 168, G. An
thony 165, P. Sippre 165, J. Bell
167, A. Kunkle 164, a. Harrington
164, E. Donovan 163, d. C. Fry
162, S. Isaacs 100, P. Gray 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Dittoe 205-205, Whitcomb 215,
Argo 215, Emory 215, Messick PIG,
Cahall 213, Dukes, 210, Saunders
POS, R. Smith 2OS, Roberts 204, H.
Hall 204, S. Jacobs 21O, Dalfonso
2O2, Twilley 202, Chandler 205,
Warrington 201, Davidson 200, c.
Birmingham 202, Larsen 201.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

600 Series: McCIeady 192-204-255
-651, Tough 231-211-176-618,
Wagner -225-601
High Individual Games
Truitt 213-207, Zook 217, Tewe
low PIG, Steininger PIP, Thomas
PIP, Heisler 207. G. Mitchell 206,
Allen 203, Baker 202, Voss POI.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
LUIIIUtT ---------------------
High Individual Games

B. Saunders -200-554,
G. Hudson 150-205-157- M.
Warrington 164-165-177, D. Elzey
177-16O, Redden 202-15S-155-575,
NJ. BesenfeIder 1S4-171, NJ. Steen
209, j. Murphy 1S1, j. Rocco 179,
H. Jack 1z9, V. Twilley ITS, j..
Harrington 17S, L. Redden 1T, V.
Baker, 1T, E. Craft LIS, NJ. Chand-
ler 173, P. Gray 172, P Fisher 169,
Y. Bunting 16S, L. Wells 167, M.
Hall 167, M. Smith 163, L. Larch
162. NJ. Fry 161, H. O'Neill 100.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
CI3lz|l;A1I
S;2:z1vl1
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

H. Carroll 161, d. Ellingsworth
1856, B. Hastings 1880, P. Nc
Cready 161, S. Phillips 161, B.
Teare 1S1-166, j. Boltz 1S6, B. Will
liams 164-160, G. Grogan 222-16S-
147-537, B. Sharp 16S, M. War
rington 160-161-1S4-505, G. Welch
1874, l.. Ewing 100, N Cardonick
167, E. Davidson 179, d. Smith 161-
17S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: R. Yerkes 211-211-1S6, L..
Hastings 211. B. Tull 200, A. Ew-
ing 1913, J. Goodwin $50, R. Shock
ley 1S8, E. Savage 196-189, c. Rey-
noIds 1872, ]. Lappen 1S1, S. john
son 1S1-1S0, H. Davis 199-192, R..
Kennedy 206, N. Baker 214-191-
1SS, w. Hall 18S, R. Hayes $50, A.
Brown 224, G. Marvel 209.
Women: G. Grogan 225-217-1S2,
B. Cofer 166, V. Baker 179-175-169,
M. Shockley, 172-167, D. Tull Ill,
B. Hastings 165, M. Warrington
161, S. Moore 163-162, B. Minner
181, S. Phillips 173, M. Fry 172-
16O, M. Roosa Ill, ]. Marvel 1S5.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
III. vi. Z. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Chambers 202 1872 1T - 571,
Glanden 19O-200-175-56 -565, Black
1S0-171-209-560, Harris 191-173
1853, Lake 169-1S1-16S-51S,
Webster 181-152-1S4-517, Hast
ings 169-15S-186-513, Dickerson
18S-1S5-139-512
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
High individual Games

B. Sutcliffe 162, H. Allen 1S4-197,
K. Jones 161, J. Thornley, 1S9, d.
Montgomery 167, P. Burwick 172,
L. Aptt III, F. Breeding 17S. j.
Jaquette IT'S, T. Broyles 165-1S2,
d. McReynolds 1T, K Stafford
16S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Schmick 254, Dalfonso 245, Will
kins 232, Tewelow 224, Lucas 222,
Kimmel 219-205, Berwick PIT,
Craft 214-201, Savage 211, Rocco
210-210, Davidson 203, Saunders
209-200, Hayes 202, ]. Williams
2OS, Schaeffer 202, Dellinger 208,
Gordon 202, Brown 205, Heeger
POI, Titus 205, Groverman 204.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Buckingham Troop
Goes To MOnacan

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. q - The
Buckingham Boy Scout troop
SIS spent the week end at camp
Moncan.
Those attending were Johnny
and Jimmy Holmes, Lee Bald
win. Fordony glard, Jr.. Tom
my Ragland, Dennis Huskey.
Jackie Christian, Johnny Griffin.
Jr., Rennie Miles. Billy Jones
Scutmaster Robert Holmes, as
sistant scoutnlaster, James vii
kerson; and John Griffin, ST.,
committeeman.
In spite of the mud. good
time was held by all and the
group got some camping, boat
ing, fishing and mountain climb
irg done. They left early Satur-
day and returned Sunday.
Your correspondent would like
to make a correction for the arti-
Gle on the recognition dinner held
for scouts at Buckingham Cent
raj, in last Fridays paper. The
word need was used in place of
the word had. It should have
said Cleveland Jones, district
commissioner, in his talk to the
scouts stated that the Bucking-
ham troop had more first class
scouts than any other troop in
the PoWhatan Arrow District.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Youth Fellowship
Visits Monticello

SUNNY SIDE, Feb. q = Siv-
teen young people Of the Cum
berland Youth Fellowship made
the tour Of Monticello on Satur-
day. They reported a most edu-
cational and happy trip and with
much admiration for the ability
and beauty loving spirit Of Mr..
Jefferson. They ate their box
lunches al the home of Mrs. w.
E. HudgheS. The Rev. Lewis
Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hindle Goodman, Mrs. w. V.
French, Mrs Garrett Woodson
and David Goodman acconlpani-
ed them.
On Sunday night the Youth
Fellowship met with Becky and
Hugh French with IS young peo-
pie and four adults present.
Mfr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Jamerson
motored to Greensboro, N. c.,
on Thursday to visit an uncle
of Mrs. Jamerson. John Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Garrett
are now able to get about
the house Mrs. Garrett IS able
to attend to her home duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hindle
David and Susan and Mrs. Her
bert Goodman spent Thursday
with Mrs. Howard Gordon and
Miss Selma Hindle at the Cor
don home, Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Livestock Feeding,
Topic For Farm
Meeting 1t Pamplin

PAMPLIN. Feb. % Dan
Moody. assistant county agent
of AppomattoX county, will lead
a discussion on More Profita-
bic Livestock Fee ding for
Pamplin farmers.
The group will meet in the
Pamplin Elementary School at
100 pm. Oh Thursday. Febru-
airy %.
This will be the fourth in a
series of ten discussion meet
ings sponsored for farmers in
the Pamplin area by the Pamp-
lin Rurita an Club. The fifth
meeting will be on the subject
Managing Farm Woodlands I"
with county fore try Paul
Thompson as leader
Other topics to follow are :
conserving soil and water: con-
trolling undesirable weeds; con-
trolling crop insects; electric
motors on the farm: and Viz
ginia's changing agriculture.
The committee plans these
sessions in an effort to help
Pamplin area farmers keep up
with the latest findings in agri-
culture which may affect their
farming businesses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Buckingham Gets Model OF Heart

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. 10 A
teaching model OF the human
heart was given to the Bucking-
ham County Health Department.
in ceremonies at the Bucklng-
ham Health Center OH February
IL by the Virginia Heart Associ-
alton.
The presentation was made
by the Rev. Paul Ranlpey
county Heart FuId chairman.
and Mrs CAROLYN B. Rice. coun
ty memorial gifts chairman.
The model was received by
DR.. Francis j. Clements, public
health director. Mrs. Odessa NJ
Branch, and Mrs. Jeaentte B.
Baird, public health nurses. 1t
will be available at the health
center for use in classroom in
struction in the county public
schools and elsewhere. The
model can be opened. permit
ting a.view of the various heart
chambers and Of the heart )
blood vessels.
Philip G. Cam. field director
for the Virginia Heart Associa-
ton in this area, attended the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Mud Axle Deep
In Trent's Mill

TRENTS MILL, Feb. % Tho
days are much longer. but the
weather is not much better as
we still have some snow every
week and when you go off Of the
hard surface roads the mud is up
to the axle of wheels.
o." community was saddened
by the death Of w. v. Wacaster
last week. He had been in failing
health for quite a while. Mrs.
Wacaster has my sympathy.
We were sorry to hear CT MS.
Clarence Davidson having a fall
and hurting her back. She wa 5
taken to Stuart Circle Hospital
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Jones and
Mrs. P. R. Jones attended Sun
day School at Buckingham
Church Sunday and then visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Springer
were callers in the Jones home
Sunday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Special Services
Scheduled At
Liberty Church

The Liberty Christian Church
OF Green Bay will hold revival
services Sund ay. March 25
through Friday. March 80. The
meeting each night will COM
mence at pm.
Preparatory to this revival
the following services will be
held: Feb. p. PRAYER meeting.
100 pm: March 4. singspira-
ton, 7:3o pm. M arch IL,
prayer meeting, 7:30 pm: and
March Is, singspiration, 7:30
pm.
Louis Skdmore and George
Miley will be the cvangelists.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come and worship with the con
glcgation CT Liberty Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Diana Sutton
Completes For
Scholarship

CARTERSVILLE,' Feb. -
Miss Diana Sutton, lyric soprano,
Of Gainesville, took part in the
Bland Student Scholarship Con-
test being held by the Lions
Clubs of Virginia.
She appeared before the
Richmond Lions Club Saturday.
February 10 and won recogni-
ton for her rendition of the cele-
brated aria MY Heart at they
Sweet Voice" from the opera
Sampson and Delilah by Camille
Saint Saens.
The final run off will take
place March 8 in Richmond
Mrs. w. Bright Anderson serv-
ed as her accompanist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

presentation ceremonies.
Since heart disease accounts
for more than 81 rer cent of al
deaths in the United States, To-.
52.3 per cent of all deaths i'll
Virginia, and 81 per cent of all
deaths in Buckingham county,
the Virginia Heart Association
is making every possible effort
to aid the young people Of this
state in learning how to take
care Of their hearts.
In addition to the heavy death
toll, diseases of the heart and
circulatory system cripple thou
sands Of people in the Unllcd
States every year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Rextrew'S solo.
Nadine Flotre, a pupil of Mrs.
Martha White, won an excellent
rating in a piano solo; Ramona
French and Kathryn Alvine each
scored ratings of good" for their
piano solos. Mrs. Wanda Fields
is instructor of Ramona French
and Mrs. Ella Warren of Miss Al
vine. Director of Music at the Ko-
diak high school, Mr.. Eugene
Schulz, accompanied the group to
Anchorage.
Some 1,400 music students were
in attendance from the high school
in Anchorage, Cordova, Kenai, Ko-
diak, Palmer, Wasilla and Seward.
Bob Burnett with Ramona as ac-
companist was accorded the high
honor of being selected as one of
the soloists to play in the final
concert.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Canning Salmon, Grab or Shrimp
Bob SpringhiI| Takes Them All In Stride

the University of Washington.
Graduation took a little longer
than usual as he worked his way
through, and also worked in the
summer months as timekeeper at
Bristol Bay.
In 1852, he was promoted to as
siStant supervisor at the COM
pany's plant at Bristol, Bay, and in
1854 was transferred to Libby's
plant at MoSer Bay where he be-
came superintendent in 1855. He
was transferred back to Bristol
Bay in 1856, where he remained
until 1858. He returned to Moser
Bay when Columbia-Ward Fisher
les purchased holdings of Libbys.
The Springhills came to Kodiak
January of last year. He and his
wife Pearl live on the Base Town
road with their two children, two
boys Jim and Dale.
King Crab, Inc. have been con-
sistent producers of crab as well
as other seafood products these
many years, adding materially to
the economy of Kodiak. They en-
ploy about an average of 40
people for the shrimp and crab
operation.
Key personnel in the organiza-
ton who make the cannery's oper-
alton 60 smoothly are Ed Gunder-
son, stakeholder and member
of the board of directors, who is
also outside foreman; Irv. THE
son, seccretary-treasurer and office
manager; and Jerry Tilley, pro-
duction foreman.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Hiram McAIIister
Ends Career
As Fisherman

When a fisherman feels he has
caught enough crab in his lifetime,
there isn't much else to do but
quit
That's exactly what Hiram Nc
AlliSter, well-known and success
full fisherman for many years III
this vicinity, has done. Announce
ment of his resignation as field
representative for Wakefield Fish
cries was made recently.
McAllister and his wife, Sue,
will seek a warmer cline. They
plan to vacation in the Hawaiian
Islands following their grand
daughter Sara Sues graduation
early in June.
Hiram has fished from Californ-
ia to Kodiak and also participated
in several canning and marketing
ventures including fish, CLAIMS,
shrimp, dungeness, tanner and
king crab. He says that much as
he loves fishing he feels that he
has caught his share of crab. And
no wonder He has consistently
been one of the top shippers fish
ing these waters. In fact his boast
is that he never has had poor
season.
Prior to being associated with
Wakefields, he owned and fished
with the Miss Arctic which ne
sold October 81, 1860. For those
ten months of 1860, 1920 crab
were landed aboard the Miss Arc
tic. Though a lot of crab, this
figure was still behind some of
the previous years.
Hiram says anyone can be a
successful fisherman. "All you
have to do is just work twice as
hard as anyone else" he says.
The McAllisters own income
property and other interests both
here in Kodiak and Seattle, so
they feel quite at home in either
place.
Mrs. McAlliSter will soon be re-
leased from a hospital in Seattle
where she is recovering from sur
gerry for a knee injury.
Their Seattle address is $40 N.
W. Market Street.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Enhancing Miss Ellen Sundberg vies
For Coveted Festival Queen Title

Last, but certainly not least, of
the bevy of beauties wing for the
coveted title of King Crab Festiv-
al Queen, that we have had the
privilege of presenting, is the
lovely Miss Ellen Sundberg.
The beautiful, brown-eyed, med
ium-blonde Miss Ellen has been
entered as a Queen contestant by
her sponsor-Kodiak Motors.
Enhancing Miss Ellen is an &C.
tive and busy young lady whose
activities tempted us to refer to
her as the Elusive Miss Ellen in
asmuch as they almost made it i'm
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Students Rate High At Music Festival

Several Kodiak high school
students received high ratings in
the 18th annual Southwestern
Alaska Music Festival in Anchor
age, held April 26 through April
%.
Bob Burnett, playing trumpet
solo scored the top rating, that of
superior; Karen Rextrew scored
number rating (excellent) IN
soprano solo. The Kodiak high
school girls sextet were rated
good" by the judges. This group
consists of Hildur Rockstad
Christine Newman, Susan Burck-
hard, Mary Robin Smith, Nadine
Flotre and Phyllis Jones.
Ramona French was the accom-
PIANIST for Bob Burnett'S solo and
the girls sextet. Kathryn Alvine
was the accompanist for Karen
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

CAP News
April 51General meeting with
Air Force News film shown.
April IA 15 = Major J. Wick
Brown, Alaska Wing Operations;
End 1t. William Luthe, Alaska
Wing Transportation; and Capt.
John Norby, Anchorage Squadron,
visited the Kodiak Squadron on
inspection.
April 10 Meeting held with
Roy Madsen, Kodiak attorney and
Don Peterson as guests.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

possible for us to capture her long
enough for an interview.
Born in Kodiak Is years ago,
the gracious s. q Miss Ellen is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Sundberg, well-known pioneer
family of Kodiak.
A Sophomore in high school
who enjoys her general course
studies as well as basketball, swim
ming and skating, Miss Ellen is
also an industrious young lady
who works in the hospital kitchen
after school and on weekends.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

The name Bob Springhill is we'll
known in fisheries around the Is
land.
Bob Springhill has been identi-
fled with canneries since 1913,
when he went to work for Libbys
at Bristol Bay. He first started
as timekeeper, and since then has
steadily risen in the industry I'M
til today he is president of King
Crab, Inc, and general superin-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
RULES FOR PARKING
DURING KING CRAB FESTIVAL

There will be no parking on Ben
son Ave. from Alaska Way up TO
the City Hall until after the parade.
There will be no parking in the
Small Boat Harbor Friday, Satur-
day or Sunday except where bar
ricades are posted telling where to
park.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

As automation and technology
progress. we frequently feel that
machines are taking over and man
is fading into the background. But
there is still one place where We
know we will receive personal at
tention-the hospital.
Thus the human factor remains
a major one in the provision of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
May s. 12Is Hospital Week

hospital care. May 6-12 Americas
hospitals are celebrating National
Hospital Week. We would like to
salute the scientists and technol-
ogists who help produce the add
vanceS in medical science and the
thousands who work in hospitals
ever watching and ever caring for
the patients.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

tendent.
1t seemed natural for Bob TO
get into Kodiak's fast growing in
dustry, processing of king crab,
since his background qualities him
for the administrative duties of
running cannery Basicaliy
these are the same. They have to
do with fishermen, boats, cannery
workers, machinery, in short,
bringing the product to market.
Bob first came here in 1871 with
his father. He remained here for
part of a year. going TO school
ORIGINALLY from Butte, Montana,
he went to Edmonds. where he
remained until he Joined the
Navy in 1916. Following his
stint in the service, he went 70
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Legal Notice
In THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
THE STATE OF ALASKA
PROBATE DIVISION,
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

IA A4NShOhaOE, ALaShh
In the Matter of the Estate
of Fred NJ. Solberg, Deceased.)
No. 62-112P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, KARL
BRUNSTAD, was on the oath day
of April, 1862, by an order of the
above-entitled court, appointed
Executor of the estate of FRED
M. SOLBERG, deceased, and that
thereupon he qualified as such
Executor in the manner required
by law, and all creditors of, and
persons having claims against said
decedent are hereby required TO
present their claims, with proper
vouchers, within six months from
the date hereof, to the undersign-
ed Executor at the office of Roy
H. Madsen, Blinn Bldg, Kodiak.
Alaska, which office the under
signed hereby designates as his
place of business in all matters
connected with the said estate.
DATED at Kodiak. Alaska. this
4th day of Nav. 1852.
KARL PRUNSTAD
EXECUTOR of the Estate OF
Fred ". Solberg. deceased.
Publish Nav 4. II. 10. q. 1852
Former resident of Kodiak. Bud
Met7gar. is visitor in town this
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Larry Harding was signed up as
a new member.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Former resident of Kodiak. Bud
Met7gar. is a visitor in town this
weok. He is here on business.