davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

liner, France, March 1. The
The first 10 subscribers will
fly to New York as guests on
the commercial plane char
tered for the occasion by an
anonymous friend of the
Alphands.
In addition to the names
already printed, Perle Mesta
will attend the ball, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Burling, jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Stod-
dard, Mrs. Tillman Leigh, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton King, and
others.
The Robert Kennedys are
scheduled to land in New
York that day from their far
eastern trip and, If they can
do so, will stay overnight and
attend the to-do. Close to
500 New Workers already
have subscribed. Mrs. John
F. Kennedy is honorary
chairman of the benefit, and
on the New York Committee
are such names as Ambas-
sador William A. M. Burden,
A m b a ssador Amory A.
Houghton, Mrs. Albert
Lasker, DR.. Grayson Kirk,
Mrs. Joshua Logan, Adam L.
Gimbel, Mrs. Otto Preminger
and Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff.
\ II II n
SIR PERCY SPENDER and
his wife Jean, arrived in town
Monday, are stopping in their
former residence, the Aus
tralian Embassy, were enter
tanned at a beautiful dinner
by Polly Guggenheim last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE
Show Time in Washington;
Spenders Are Entertained

About this time every year
the voices of politicians
sounding over Capitol Hill
and dale are melodiously in
termingled, if not actually
drowned out, by amateur
voices in trill and scale. a
This is the season when
Gridiron rehearSals are about
to begin for the clubs din
ner for the President on st.
Patrick'S Day. Hexagon re-
hearsals are in full force for
its revue on February %,
MS Dinner Dance rehearsals
have begun for the only per-
Torrance on March 8, and
the Women's National Press
Club stunt dinner is being
composed for June 8 and 9.
The Gridiron Clubs tradi-
tional table and wall decor
for the white tie stag dinner
has been red roses with white
carnations sported in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
By BETTY BEALE

boutonnieres Of every men,
Der Will they change it for
for the omnipresent green of
St. Patrick's Day? The an
swer seems to be no. The
President chose March II
because he will be away on
the 10th which is the day
the club wanted. I am sure
the President could stand one
st. Patrick's evening with
out green. Most of my Irish
friends could.
"HOW TO SUCCEED IN
WASHINGTON BY REAL
LY TRYING" is the title of
the MS show this year
which will be enacted by
Washington socialities and
presented before its CUSTOM
airy chic audience.
A satire on climbing the
social ladder under the cur
rent administration, it is
being penned as usual by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

night, and will return to their
post at The Hague tomorrow.
The former Australian Am
bassador, now justice on the
World Court. is en- route back
from a visit in his own coun-
try.
Twenty-six sat around the
elegant table in the panelled
dining room of Firenze. Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren were
the ranking guests at the
filet mignon dinner that be-
gan with blinis and ended
with almond ring and fresh
strawberries. Peruvian Am
bassador and Mrs. Bercke-
meyer were there, and JUS
tice and Mrs. Potter Stewart,
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Radford, Admiral and Mrs.
Mick Carney, former Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness
Silvercruys who said the lat
ter's beautiful brunei daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Scottie Lanahan who en-
phasizes that much Of the
show is a secret this year."
This means, Of course. that
she hasn't written 1t yet so
1t is as big a secret to her as
anybody else.
Her musical and dance di-
rector Joyce Barrett started
rehearsing her troupe of
dancing girls this Tuesday
and they are kicking up their
heels every night. They are
Anita Fay, wife of the Under
secretary Of the Navy, Sarah
Davis who is such a good
friend of Ethel Kennedy's,
(the Attorney General and
his wife will be in the audi
ence that evening"; Edie
Brown, Anne Howe, Sheila
Nevius and Joyce Barrett.
The latter also will sing duets
with husband Dick.
Deputy Director of Food
for Peace James Symington
will do number in the show
if he's here that evening. To
the average Broadway direc-
tor that might sound a little
uncertain, but Jim is so
talented he could step in and
dance or sing at the last
moment. His wife Sylvia is
musical consultant. Mary
Chewing is script consult
ant.
Sir Kenelm Guinness of
the World Bank will play an
ambassador as yet unde-
cided. And Dean Markham,
second in command of the
U. S. Physical Fitness Pro-
gram, will play a hair
dresser. He'll need his mus
cles to create the hairdos
they turn out these days.
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Of State for Public Affairs
Bob Lee will play a neWsman,
Mary Carothers will play
THE New Girl in Town" and
Walter Ridder will play 1.-THE
Extra Man." in the presence
of Allen Drury, Foreign Serv-
ice Officer Jack Gates will
play the Senator in the take
off Of advise and Consent"
with Wendy Burden Morgan
as his wife. And Nancy Ord
way Haight will play the 18th
most important hostess in
Washington. The other l6
are related to the President.
4 II Il Il
BEAUTEOUS PRISCA
BUNAU.V VANILLA, daughter
Nine. Herve Alphand, will he
married in Paris April l. The
19-year-old blond French
girl, who was quite a bud
ding artist and one of the
bellies in Washington while
living at the Embassy with
her mother and stepfather
last year and the year before,
will become the bride of the
head of a winery, Michel
Leonellie, owner of Les Wins
(the wines) du Rocher.
Nine. Alphand will go to
Paris March Is to help her
daughter plan her wedding
and trousseau. The Ambas-
sador will fly over in time
for the ceremony.
In the meantime Nine.
Alphand, as chairman, is
busy working on the brilliant
benefit ball, La Mutt de
France" On board the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Sir Percy made a charming
little talk at the end of din
ner reminiscing about his
former good times in Wash
ington with some Of the
friends present. Privately he
said with a twinkle that the
twist isn't being done at The
Hague yet but he had learned
it in Australia and might in
troduce 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Book Fair

A family book fair, spon-
sored by the Mothers Club
of st. John Baptist De La
Sale School, is being held
through Monday. There will
be books for all ages.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Bess Furn1on to Head
HEW Press Section

She got her first news
paper job in Omaha, Nebr.,
during World War I. She
covered Calvin Coolidge on
vacation in the Black Hills
of South Dakota, travelled On
Herbert Hoovers' campaign
train and has covered First
Ladies since Eleanor Roo
Sevelt.
She is the widow Of Robert
B. Armstrong, also a news
paper writer, and has two
children.
She worked for the Asso-
ciated Press in Washington
from 1929 to 1887 and left
when she became the mother
of twins.
She held a World War II
post in the magazine branch
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Peggy GoIdwoter
Begins Her Reign

The Queen Of the 9th In
ternational Azalea Festival
arrived from Washington at
Norfolk Airport at 1925 am.
She entered the realm she
will reign over until Sunday
through an arch of Sabres
held by members Of the Cadet
Corps of Frederick Military
Academy.
Met by Mayor
Mayor w. Fred Duckworth
was among the greeters at
the airport, with q Norfolk
mace pin for the city's most
popular guest.
At 4 pm. she was touring
Kings Daughters Hospital
and having fu, with the chill
dren.
Smiling and waving to
pedestrians who stopped to
watch her police-escorted
cavalcade go by, she went
back to her hotel to dress for
dinner with the Azalea FeSti-
val Committee at the Norfolk
Yacht and Country Club.
I'm glad the weather Is so
pleasant" she said, mot hot
like it is In Phoenix" (Mon-
day it was So degreesO
And Norfolk is so pretty.
I've never seen anything so
green"
Evening star., 1962-04-25
BY the Associated Press


Bess Furman, longtim e
w ashington newspaper
woman, was named yester-
day to head the press in
formation section of the
Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.
She is believed to be the
first woman to hold a top
press job in a cabinet-rank
agency.
Mrs. Furman, who was a
reporter for the New York
Times and the Associated
Press in Washington, moves
up from No. 2 spot in the
departments press section.
She takes over the post of
Wallace Turner, who resigned
to join the New York Times
San Francisco bureau.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

NORFOLK, Va, April 25
(AP).-Azalea Queen Peggy
Goldwater was a hit with the
crowd that met her at Nor
folk Airport yesterday morn
ing and a smash hit with the
crowd that cheered her as
she left her hotel in the
afternoon for her first whirl-
wind look around her new
realm.
But she scored her big
gest popularity triumph with
about 80 children who aren't
old enough to know what
the AZalea Festival is all
about, or that Peggy's father,
Senator Barry Goldwater, is
one Of the beSt-known men
in America.
Takes Them Toys
To them, she was just a
pretty girl who frightened
a discomfort-filled day with
a friendly visit to bring them
toys.
They are patients in Kings
Daughters Hospital, some of
them in for only a few days
to have their tonsils out,
but many Of them suffering
from severe illnesses like
spinal defects and aplaStic
anemia.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

own experiences, entitled
Washington Byline," the
other about the White House
and its First Ladies called
white House Profile"
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Mrs. AuchincIoss Rallies
Cultural Center Interest

Capital, We don't even have
a decent cultural building"
The center, Mr.. Stevens
pointed out, has been reduced
from a $75 million to a $50
million project and will have
three buildingSa playhouse,
a home for musicals and one
seating 22.500 for balletS,
opera and musical comedy.
This explanation came
after a question by Mrs.
Morris Cafritz: What are We
really going to do. what are
We really going to have?"
Explains Plan
Mr.. Stevens, explaining the
plans for the forthcoming
closed circuit telecast No
vember Is. and other fund
raising projects said 25 per
cent of the overall $50 mil
lion should come from Wash
ington. IF this group can
do the Washington part,
am sure we can do the ma
tional part" he said.
The telecast is being sold
in communities all over the
country. Tickets for view
ing the event will be avail
able with one half of the
price to the special telecast
going to the community's pet
project and the other to the
Washington dream" 1t was
also pointed out that Wash
ington is a great tourist CEN
ter and therefore persons in
all parts of the country would
have something to be proud
of in the Center they build.
Mr.. Foley called on many
of the guests and partici-
pants to give their views.
One was Mr.. Robert c.
Baker, chairman of the Wash
ington area Special Gifts.
The biggest problem now is
not only the civic matter but
the good for the country. We
must go for larger gifts. not
just ringing door bells"
Senator Leverett Salton-
stall was introduced as one
of the trustees of the Gull
tural Center and said, Il
don't think many in Con-
greSs know much about the
work to be done. This
must be a national objective,
not just a Washington Oh
jective."
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Mr.. Ralph Becker. a trus-
tee of the Cultural Center
Board and general counsel.
who will direct the Special
Events program, said:
We must not dilute the
efforts of the November Is
program but after that date
We must use all the ideas we
have and at no cost raise
nickelS, dimes and quarters
through the Federal Govern
ment agencies, schools, busi-
neSses and utilities. Wen
bring in the nickels."
Mr.. William Walton was
introduced as Mrs. Kennedy's
adviser on cultural matters
and. in wishing the program
well, stated, 1t is a difficult
role to be an adviser to q lady
who needs no advice"
Mr.. David Finley, chair
man of the Capitals Fine
Arts Commission, said Il am
delighted that we are NOV
ing again"
Don't Need Interpreter
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, dep
uty assistant Secretary Of
State: The more We travel
the more We know culture is
an international language.
You don't need an inter-
prefer"
Many of the guests took
what could be their last look
at Merrywood. the beautiful
AuchinclosS estate, before it
is sold. In Merrywood's vistas
were cherry trees, tulips,
Towering shrubs and, beyond,
the Potomac River.
Others at the tea included
Mrs. Neill Phillips, the other
co-chairman with Mr.. Foley,
and Mr.. William J. McManus,
third vice chairman, as we'll
as Mrs. Milton King, Nation
al Symphony Director Ho-
ward Mitchell, Mrs. A. S.
Monroney. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mr.. Paul Galloway, Mr.. Hunt
ington Cairns. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert May.
And as a parting thought
Mrs. AuchincloSS said, Il
think the Cultural Center has
got to be a beautiful one,
too. I think that's terribly
important"
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Of the Office Of War Infor-
nation and then went to work
for the New York Times in
1914. In 1861, she left her
job as Washington reporter
Evening star., 1962-04-25

for the Times to take a post
in the Welfare Departments
press section under Turner.
Mrs. Furman is the author
Of two books, one about her
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Picture, Poee D-5

Picture, Poee D-5
Washington Committee for
the National Cultural Center.
For this cause, Mrs. Auch-
incloSS rose to her feet to
speak, something she admits
she is fearful of and loath to
do, but she said, II have for
gotten what I wanted to say.
I thank you for being here. I
am very enthusiastic about
the Cultural Center and we
must have it. We now have
the full support of the White
House, the press and there
are civic leaders behind us,
but right now lots of them
in front of U.S."
COchairman Speaks
At this point the mother of
the Presidents wife turned
to one of her co-chairmen,
Mr.. Edward Foley, a Demo-
cratic politico and fund
raiser of repute, who gave a
strong bipartisan plea for
the dream of Washington:
I'VE want a place where
everyone from other parts of
the world can come. But we
must raise the funds in the
Washington area to reach
the people Of the United
States for this goal"
Roger L. Stevens. chair
man of the Board of Trustees
of the National Cultural Gen.
ter, spelled out the problems
in telling the Washington
group:
The first thing 1 cleared
with the President (when he
was named chairman by
President Kennedy was that
this should be a non-political
affair. This is really your
project. Abroad, we are
thought of as a materialistic
country. In the Nations
Evening star., 1962-04-25
By DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
mother of the First Lady,
gathered leaders from various
segments Of Washington life
yesterday to have tea and
talk about her new major
interest. the National Gull
tural Center.
Mrs. AuchinclosS is the
chairman of the Greater
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Kodiak Group

fco1t1nued from page ID
nent to release these vessels With
10 fine
The statement further criticize;
the japanese method OF FISHING
with tznglesezr, vhich has been
sutzEed they say. ten yezrz aso.
Alsskzns- they said, have sdvoczt.
ed regulations 70 conserve the
seas resources japanese methods.
they say, czn wreck The resources
Workers Il Alaska Packers A.
sscistion- headed By Bill Wright
also favor barking Cor Exams
stand They urge letters and tele-
grams De sent from here offering
hin support When the State De-
pertment cones 70 question Cor.
Egzn about informing the japan
ese fishing feet he al have \
stack OF letters and telegrzns from
the people o. kodak 70 bscE hin
mp" Wright stzted
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Photo by Jerry Bowkett

have had or claim to have had,
or which may be in existence at
the time of signing"
Boundaries of Alaskan waters
as defined by the State were incor-
porated in the agreement. The
Eastern Pacific Fisheries Com
pany agreed not to fish in Shell
kof Strait pending outcome of the
case, which will be tried in SUI
perior Court in Anchorage. Trial
is not expected for at least one to
three months.
The fishing fleet was given five
days in which to leave the area.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Bartlett Backs
Gov. Egan Action

NzS-E-lgrg- p ST. 2 L Bar
Iet1 xl1=d El-t Cor villa 4
EgZ = Asks szEre q tzo
JzpDese fishing v=s<el<
Bartlett said tts soTe-uor II
gently requested ADVISE and Gun.
s. from tzs STATE department =
te- TIE japanese feet zzs sighted
early tins -o1-t- He said TIE
recc-d sc1zs dearly t1zt Cor.
EE1 soCzn- 20 hzzdle this grave
Tmg p-ools1 Ezth 6eliczcT,
and 11Eed u1ilz-srzly only after
e16less frEs-Ezri01s and delzy-
Bartlett stated MS position n :
Letter 70 the Washington Pest :
coy q E1icn he E6e public
TIE Letter mas : reply 20 n eli
to-izI II E1ich the Posi- said >.
he governor Whatever the final
o1-co1s nay De- Ii needs 20 =
taught lesson To The effect thz-
international relations are hz1I
ed By the department. o. state
Bartlett said Egz1 sought Stzte
Department advice April ? when
the japanese boats we're frs
sighted adding when seven DAYS
passed without even the courtesy
Of Acknowledgement from tie
Stste Department, While the Jap
feet -s actively fishing. Egz1
called = high official only to learn
IL had not been advised Of the 81
uztion--
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Nine IoveIies At
Rotary Club Meet

Nine Of the Queen contestants
we're guests Of the Rotary Club
luncheon Tuesday Each intro
duced herself and gave Z short
summary OF her life
These contestants. each OF whom
have been sponsored By business
6 n tOE1 and clubs and various
activities II tom and On the IA
val station we're IS follows z
len Sundberg- sponsored By Ko-
diak Motors Polly Perry. with EN-
Club. CP0 Club. Officers Club
and the Civilian Club As Sponsors
CAROLYN RockstaS- sponsored BIZ
the Polar Bear Cafe Chickie e
he. Elks and Emblem Clubs Dawn
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

-A4--@---l ~ ~H---E =
-uDE-Ee. ard IA. he move lis
ship aid boztS o1t Of Saelik0f
SCrzl. aid ~ste-s 1oz claimed d.
the SAFE Ths Court recessed
=hIIe E1e tE0 Co11zeIs conferred
~iEa the japanese fishermen.
Wen Le Court convened later
tuesday near agreement was
rezc1=c which proved unaccept-
abe 20 TIE administration a. Jun
can and 10 further court sessions
Wsre 1eld tzze day The fleet
co-Ez11= Ezs brought n from
tie Eozaer ship IL following day,
and through eozfa-ezesS n agree
Ee-- mas rssc1ec- An agreement
~S signed thursday morning oy
the Captain a the japanese yes
sci for rs co1Hny. the Eastern
Pzclflc Fsae-ies Company.
Capt Ro1g0 Hz1zsak posted
bail q $500 z1d $500 bail was
posted fc- each o. TIE other two
captains he agreement was
made 10 Alternate any further az
reSs seZ1res Or controversy over
TIE jurisdiction q said waters
TIE agreement also stated that
neither party shall waive, sur
render o. zbrogste any rights, his
torsczl OF Otherwise that they nav
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Fine Imposed
continued from page II

Jones established himself = =
qualified expert Z handling crabs.
Ehea he gave : summary Of his
experience n catching and pro
cessing crabs. dating back 70 1877
He stated In MS testimony that he
had gwen instructions to thru
back into the water crab that we're
not the legal size This 3 81
inches minimum
Tie crab we're delivered TO The
czane-y By Al Lzvine, skipper Of
the Hooker
Arnold bS<d his case q
the Conpsny's normal procedure
which 5 70 throw back underlined
crab. and that crab arrived At the
cznnery late the night before. snd
that 10 criminal intent had been
established In his summation
Arnold said the statute OF which
the State based Tts action zzs no.
IN effect ~ the tine o. the alleged
nisdeneanor-
The Court N levying the fines
said the statute. title ). Sec I02u
Of the Alaska Administration Code
Eas filed May II. 1861 By the
Alaska Fish and Game Board and
vent into effect June Is. 1851
Defendants have % days N
which % appeal Arnold stated
The company would appeal
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

4-TAz KODAK always PsgE
HzZI ) ( l. al Orphszz
Tzzz-s- Gzlz Co5e- Tae-zzs =
Fs-e1l Vas. A-z-.z1 Lsz531
II Flz= Reserve Association.
Pz-Elz Hal Macxz Can All
Dzls NczElsE- Ezz1ss1s z-1
z-z.1szzs 0sz-z--s-x
0lE=r E=sx -czz1=1 HoEE1
Tzk=Es CIR Gz--E1- RoF
Hz1ssc J. 3 Tap Bill RssT=s
FG1o- { Ur1G
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Seizure of Boats
Without Incident

IL sane /. IL sz-Z=Ss is
- E@s1 rs ccce III Lie
Gzszz-5 zszsza- III IL gzlzz-
So zE-gs I'D hezz 5.srss--=l
cZrZgZz 1Ez1-E : II -
e
r. frs g=sse- sezs5 EzS =
- = zzs-1.s- eE UzEzk Bay ~
Ie 1E5g4z Il ADFLG psr-ol
h.1zz-. zEz7@1 u LE@ Crus5E.
e3 zI1zg see Z6 ssEEzl LAP
z-ese ezzs . tscx = So E1zt
z4 gang G. TEs Teal U11z-
+e er--z >. HgE-5 MARKS.
US eng p o1 1sE -s9-L sd
SAFE Przsee Cart z L Ma
fed " 2 l8EkB Sezzz-1- ARA
Eessc1ic1 supervise F1< TIE : (
G. De-s-1-s-r- ard Szezz Nooz.
1 y-zz1g Eorez1 No us 5gz =
JzpE- ard EzS - ~ x Ic-er-
-e-a-. BOARDED rzs cz-czsr h.oz--
E1 IL ez--zzz =E tol6 IL Ezs
E1e- z-e- 4 -zze Ez< -
d5oe1 20 the captain @ re z0thzr
ship Eho b-oEE- us snip 10 the
Ezc--y- he also ~S plzcad II
cs- arrest
TIE catcher boat z16 Ug z-e
bru1gEt % kodak tose-tz- MI
TIE captain o. The sip. arriving
he-e Sunday zo-u-g
TIE seo1d catcher boat sezed
lzte- By Ire wdseo1 can
through th= Kodiak ehz11el zbo1.
1i-45 pm Sunday
TIE SITE Patrol Ire protection
Division offers and ire Attorney
General perSo1nl we're sctinz o.
specific order Of Cor William 4.
Esz1 70 Seze the vessels
Several Kodak men had : hand
L tie seiure and later N keep
Ing the boats II custody C. L
Hrssey, State Trooper Stationed
here, Ess aboard when The second
japanese boat vas boarded He
remained q duty Throughout the
four days and nights before Al
agreement Ess reached Ovid
Ma" Meg:-z1e.y q the protection
division Of the ADFGG. also Ezs
On hand throughout TIE proceed
Ings and spent hours aboard the
japanese vessels Is they we're tied
up alongside the Teal Other De
pzrtnent personal also worked
round-the-csock| shifts until the
boats were released and returned
10 their mother ship
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Eight Year Odds
To Play Baseball
Calling all eight year olds!

Calling all eight year oldsl
A minor league for boys eight
years old is being formed. Boys
In this age group are unable to
play in the Little League baseball
teams. This is an attempt to teach
the boys of that age group some
thing about baseball, according TO
Carl Rodli, president of the Little
League.
Eight year olds are asked to see
their teacher who will furnish
them with cards to fill out.
Mirror claSSrftodS hriuo rosx,l<s
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

Ordinance number 245, E1c1
replaces ne previous sales rzx
ordinance and provides for the
levy @ , per cent, ~zs read L I-s
entirety o1ee, and D. title twice
and passed D. the Council
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

juneau p Tie appointment CT
former highways commissioner
Sam z johnson IS State Highway
Maintenance Engineer Ess an
nounced b. D-o1zld McKirnoz.
neE chief Of the Department OF
Highways
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
City Council Briefs Agreement Signed

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Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

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Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

Request u transfer q liquor /
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e-s received 10 objections
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

Mirror classlfieds bring results.