davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Council Holds Bishops
Share Pope's Authority
Vote Token as Guide Shows Strength
To Turn Statement Into Decree

VATICAN CITY, Oct 80 (AP)-A big majority of the
Vatican Ecumenical Council voted today in favor of
laaon that the Roman Catholic Churchs bishops as body
share in the Pope's authority.
The vote was only guide to further Council
consideration and not binding But it was greater than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
u. S. Tightening Rules
On Red Enjoys TroveI
1919 of Nation OFF Limits to Many;
Compromise Ends Months of Debate
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
star staff Writer

The United States tightening its travel rules for Com
munist diplomats in this country.
Ending months of debate within the Government the
White House has approved compromise agreement worked
out between the State Department and the Department Of
Defense.
This compromise basicaly between those in the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Wet Nam Reds Capture
3 U. S. Army Advisers

Wet Namese troops were killed
and Is Americans wounded in
that battle.
All day today. patrols and
See WET NAM, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Are the press, rodiO-TV.
and the magazines deliber-
0teIy pubIieizing the Ken
nedys and falling for the
propaganda from the White
House?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
DipIomatsHere
Cut 10 One New
Auto Per Year
Widespread Resale
OF Tox-Free Cars
Brings Order
By PAT sALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

Widespread resale of tax
free automobiles. bought or i'm
ported under diplomatic privi-
lege by Washington based
foreign diplomats, has brought
a State Department order
limiting new cars to one per
year per diplomat.
A strongly worded note
dated October 4 and initiated
by Angler Biddle Duke, the
department chief of protocol,
has gone out to the chiefs of
foreign missions in an apparent
attempt to crack down on a
black market in foreign cars
imported without payment of
duty and American cars pur-
chased without payment of ex-
else tax.
u. 5. Note
The note said: Owing to the
fact that it is becoming in
creasingly apparent to the De-
partment of State that an in
ordinate number of automo-
biles are being imported or
purchased, and that in many
cases they are being resoldI
within a short period of time
for no obvious, legitimate rea-
son, this department has come
to the conclusion that som e.
control must be exercised in
order to avoid allegations of
irregularity in the acquisition
or disposition of automobiles by
privileged personnel assigned to
the United States"
How flourishing the auto
business is. is hard to estimate.
protocol officials said yester-
day.
A State Department spokes-
man said the departments at
tention was called to the stu
alton by Senators Byrd and
Robertson, Democrats of Vir-
ginia, who had received COM
plants from dealers In their
State.
The biggest complaint comes
from Washington area dealers
in German-made cars. One
dealer, who asked not to be
named, estimated diplomats
purchase approximately ITS
Mercedes Benzes and 1900
Volkswagens each year.
They buy the cars for about
5000 less than / can get them
wholesale" he said. He said
he had complained to his dis
tributor about 1t, but not to \
the State Department.
Eligibility Rule
Eligibility requirements are
that the purchaser be a bona
fide member of a foreign mis-
sion and a national of the APP
pointing country: that he not
be a resident alien or domestic
servant, and that he is buying
the car for personal use and
not for resale purposes.
1.-The department has no in
tention of working a hardship
on anyone" said a protocol
spokesman in reply to the
charge that the new restriction
discriminates against the mar
ried diplomat with a family.
The new directive, which
went into effect october 4, APP
plies to all foreign diplomats
from the minister level down.
Chiefs Of mission and official
embassy cars are exempt.
Diplomats engaged in the
sales pocket hundreds Of dollars
per car, protocol officials esti-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
HOuseGrOup
0NPay Rise
0f3fo22%
$4,000 Boost Due
Congress; Report Is
Slated Tomorrow
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The House Civil Service Com
mittee today agreed to Federal
and postal employee pay raises
ranging from 3 to 221a per
cent.
The increases would become
effective next January and
would be over and above raises
already approved for that time
in last years Federal pay re-
form law.
The committee will meet to-
morrow officially to report the
bill out for House action.
The committee measure also
raises the annual salaries of
members of Congress and top
political appointive executives
by $4,000. Members of Con-
greSs would receive $3.50 a
year, cabinet officers s35,OOO
and agency heads. assistants
and undersecretaries, and 9TH
ers of that rank, a $4,000 in
crease.
Increase Progressively
The pay raises for Federal
classified employees would
amount to 8 per cent for those
in the first two grades, about
6 per cent for those in the
next five grades. and then pro-
gressive up until reaching 221a
per cent for those in top Grade
10. The present $4,000 CLASH
cation Act ceiling would be
raised to $24,500.
The increases for postal
workers would range from So
per cent for postal clerks and
letter carriers to about 20 per
cent for those in the top
grades.
Under the committees bill,
the pay range OF the various
Federal classified employees
grades would be as follows:
Grade /, 1885 to $4,420;
Grade 2, $3.50 to $4,805;
Grade 3 $4,005 to 1920; Grade
4. $4.4S0 to $3.50; Grade 5,
$4,000 to $6,485; Grade 6 S.
sos to $7,170; Grade Z, $1,000
to $3.50; Grade 8, $3.50 to
$3.50; Grade 9. $7,210 to $9.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

the two-thirds majority needed
in any formal ballot to turn
such a statement-with its i'm
plications for Christian unity
efforts-into a Council decree.
The Council voted. 1,808-336,
that a theological schema on
the natureof the church should
state that the body or college
Of bishops in its evangelizing,
sanctifying and caring for its
flock is the successor of the
College of Apostles. and that
as a body, in union with its
head, the Roman Pontiff, and
never without him, enjoys full
and supreme power over the
universal church"
Primatial Rights Intact
A council press office state
ment after the vote said this
concept of shared authority
also includes the assertion that
the Pope's ''primatial rights
over all pastors and faithful
remain intact."\
BY a vote of 1,17-40S, the
prelates also approved the in
sertion into the schema of q
statement that "this Episco-
pal-PapaD power belongs to the
college. in union with its head,
by divine right"
The action did not relate d.
rectly to the question of papal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

columnist Richard Wilson
discusses mixed reactions to
the vigorous projection of
the Kennedy image.
Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
2-Week TarueI
SET on Rights
Booking Pledged
On Compromise
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff writer

Legislative leaders aimed to-
day for nnid-November House
passage of a civil rights bill
b acked by top bipartisan
pledges and hailed by President
Kennedy as offering effective
legal remedies" against racial
discrimination.
That tentative time, however,
might drag closer to December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 80 (AP).-Sponsors of to-
morrow's trick or treat collec-
tons for the United Nations
Children's Fund are worried by
a widespread leaflet campaign
attacking the project.
A spokesman for the United
States Committee for UNICEF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
PICKETS MARCH
ON MAIN STREET

IN SMALL TOWNS in the South,
o change in roeiol customs seems
ineonceivobIe to O majority Of the
white townspeopIe, Don Mckee, As
socioted Press writer, reports in the
first Of a series Of articles on civil.
rights drives in three Southern To-
colities. See Pose AIS.
Hove The Stor Delivered &.
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000 g.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Weather Forecast

District and vieinity-clear and cold to-
night with frost. lowest near IS in the
city and % In the suburbs. Sunny and
somewhat warmer tomorrow, highest in
the low SOS. High. IS. at pm today;
low, 30. at 2:15 am. today.
FuH Report On Poss ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Porties and Programs Feoture Hal
Ioween Here. Pose C-5
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Farewell Party For
ElwOOd Gale Family

A large turnout of members
and friends of the Nazarene
Church gathered in Central
Park recently for a farewell
picnic honoring Elwood and
Karol Gale and their little son
and daughter, Byron and Mel
obi Joy.
After an enjoyable time OF
visiting, plus a delicious pic
mic dinner, the Gales were pre-
sented with a purse of money
as a going away gift, with the
best wishes of their many
friends.
The family is now perma-
nently located In Helena where
Elwood is employed in his
specialized line of training as
a T.V. technician, similar to
the work he was doing at John
ny's Sidney Radio and TV for
the past six years.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Savage

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kimball
and family of Milwaukee, Wis,
are enjoying a vacation spent
at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Z. Kimball.
Lucille Fay, who teaches in
Washington, arrived at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Hart on Thursday, to spend
the summer with her.
Mrs. Edward Buxbaum and
Mrs. Vernon Wilson entertained
a group of relatives at the Will
son home Friday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Ronnie Barone
with a miscellaneous shower.
Harold Drury left Thursday
morning for Seattle where he
will enjoy visit at the home
of his sister and brother-in-la law.
Mrs. Howard Norgard enter
tanned a group of little folks
at party at her home on Fri
day afternoon, honoring her lit
tie daughter, Barbara's birth
day.
Mrs. Lonnie Pigg and family
of Riverton, Wyoming is en-
joying a visit at the home of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. 1. E.
Kimball, and also with her bro
ther, Wayne and family. An
other sister, Mrs. James Peter
son and son of Ellensburg, Wn.,
arrived ON Saturday to be with
her family here for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hede-
gard and sons spent the week.
end visiting in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schwart;
and son, Donnie, of San Diego
California, arrived at the Sophie
Burau home on Friday for ;
visit. They are also visiting
relatives in Richey and Glen
| dive.
A very small crowd attended
the Father and Son banque
held in the Lutheran Churcl
| parlors on Thursday evening
| Mr.. Leaders, Inferno Pastor
from the Pella Church in Sid
ney was the guest speaker.
special thanks to all who help
ed in any way to make it
success.
Mrs. Coon Simard and sor
Sammy of Sidney, spent Frida
visiting at the home of he
grandmother, Mrs. Katherin
BaSSo.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Montana Helping
National Freedom
Bond Campaign

Montana helped launch the
national Freedom Bond Drive
through an outstanding pur-
chase of 1,35O,997 worth of
US. Savings Bonds during May,
Volunteer County Savings
Bonds Chairman Fred Mielke,
announced here today.
When comparing this with
May sales last year of 81, ,327,-
GIT, he said, "The Freedom
Bond Drive is serving to iden-
tify Savings Bonds firmly as a
way for each Of us to support
our nations defense efforts
and ventures into space"
Richland County sales dur
ing May totaled $20,856," he
continued.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
c. E. Hagens Hosts
At Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hagen
and sons, Roger and Doug
were hosts at a reunion at their
home last week when all Oh
Mrs. Hagen's family were here
for a several days visit.
Guests included Mrs. Hagen 's
mother, Mrs. Irene Hagenlock,
and her brother-in-law and
sister, MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Aichel and two children ot
Billings; a sister, Mrs. Olot
Peterson and her husband o1
Huntley; and their brother
Raymond Hakenlock of Wash.
ington, DC.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Wayne Salisbury With
MDU i'm Glendiye

Wayne Edgar Salisbury, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sails
bury of Enid, received his
Bachelor of Science degree in
Industrial Arts and Technology
at Montana State College June
10.
Mr.. Salisbury and his wife,
the former Marilyn Rogers of
Sidney, will reside in Glendive
where he has accepted a posi-
ton with MDU.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Royal NeighbOrs
Report on Meeting

The Royal Neighbors of Am
erica held social meeting
Wednesday evening, June 19,
at the Girl Scout Cabin with
II members present. The time
was spent playing games and
visiting. Hostesses were Neigh
bors Gund, Dotson and Schafer.
The next meeting will be a
business meeting and will be
held July 3 at 8 o'clock at the
scout cabin. HostesseS will be
Neighbors Ray, Lowry and ST.
monSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
HOLLYWOOD

ROME (NANA).-H Horst
BuchhOlx rented a 18TH Cen
fury mansion near Rome. with
400 acres, 10 bedrooms. most
elegant antique furniture with
a great art collection belonging
to the ducal owner. And you
can imagine his surprise when
in a secluded spot in the
grounds, Horst stumbled over
a swim ming pool with the
name, ESTHER Williams" en-
blazohed at the bottom. Such
an incongruous mating Of the
old and the new. !. AS for in
stance the two Arabs in full
desert regalla. driving down the
Via Veneto in an open car. /. :.
Fellini's next picture will star
his wife Giulietta Massina. 1t Is
all about magic. and will be
filmed in Sardinia which by the
way has become the new chic
place for the blase millionaires.
Sam Spiegel was entertaining a
select group on his yacht in q
little cove there-the AnatOle
Litvaks, Elsa MartinelIi and her
photographer friend. And close
by on another elegant yacht,
Princess Alexander and Prin-
cess Maria Pia Of YugoSlavia.
They call it the Emerald Coast
and the water Is green and
clear. -.
Catherine Spaak will star in
via Veneto" when she COM
pletes her role In THE Empty
Canvas" And Of course the
famed street will be seen In all
its nightly gaiety. Shooting viii
begin each night at 8 am,
when most Of the bona fide
gapers and gawpers have de-
parted. :.
They had expected Elizabeth
Taylor and Richard Burton to
appear at the last minute for
the premiere in London Of
Cleopatra" Not only did they
not appear, but they did not
arrive to pick up the four seats
they had ordered for the hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
MiIIionuires
Find Sordinio
b. sHEILAH GRAHAM

play, "a Severed Head" on the
same night. Someone seems to
have q macabre sense Of humor.
/. Publisher Bill Buckley and
his blond wife. Frightening the
entrance Of the Excelsior Hotel.
|. And add another bright
note: Press agents tell me they
would take less money to work
with Claudia Cardinale. "She
has an interior calmness and
strength" said one who worked
with he in THE Pink Pam
Their"
- SO
Which reminds me, Producer
Mary JurOw, who. fired Ava
Gardner from that picture,
didn't mind all the dreadful
things she shouted at him, he
only objected when she put the
adjective little" in front Of
each profanity. >. It was Cap
ucine who replaced Ava in 1.-THE
Pink Panther" And Director
Blake Edwards believes she is
a good actress In spite Of what
Laurence Harvey says about
her. she had never been d.
rected properly before" ex.
plains Blake.
And yet another film for
Sophia Loren - Imperial
Woman" from the Pearl Buck
story to be produced by the in
defatgable Joe Levine. Sophia
win be Chinese in this one.
And MarceIIO MastrOianni Is
looking for o lady to teach him
English. But she must be SIM
patica," Marcello insisted on the
set Of Yesterday. Today and
Tomorrow"
80 80
The crisis In the Italian film
industry can be best UNDER
stood when I tell you that last
year there were 27O films made,
This year, only 20. And Titanus
has stretched its finances 50
far with big reproductions
such as Prisoner Of Altoona. %
that this once large company
Is now only making small pic
lures, such as '"The Shortest
Day." q satire on the Daryl
Zanuck war epic. 1.-THE Longest
Day" There Is also some
resentment in Rome Because
Cleopatra" paid extras and
workers much more than any,
one else was able to do before
or after, and the labor market
has been spoiled.
Ahh
No one seems to know here
what happened to Jayne Mans
fields Panic Button" but I
did hear that she viii be COM
ing to Europe to sing with q
touring orchestra. Things have
been different for Jayne since
her option was not picked up
at Goth Century-Fox.
. &c
Raj ValIOne has one Of the
starring roles In "A Ghost at
Noon" with Bardot and It was
the renewal Of an old friend
ship for BIB and nv, which
began before her attempted
suicide o few years ago. The
other male star In the film,
Jack Palance, was not too
happy during production, but
for q nice change, his irrita-
ton had nothing to do with
Bardot. He did not care for
Director Jean Luc- GOddard's
way Of working-no proper
script, Just an outline, and inn
Iprovising on the set. Most of
the Italian directors prefer to
work this way. Sometimes the
result is good and sometimes
very. very bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

No one seems to know here
what happened to Jayne Mans
fields Panic Button" but I
did hear that she win be COM
ing to Europe to sing with q
touring orchestra. Things have
been different for Jayne since
her option was not picked up
at Goth Century-Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

ACROSS
I&s Pictured "
producer
~ Singer Anno -
Albssuhsssi
u Doaold -
u Actor Riehard -
IS coafoinss
10 Wh1s " oesoT
owoiss
" Anger
to- NY WoY
40 NJ. Burrows
Al Hons Ter
Lsoaardo's hin
"a Rsovlur (ab.l
a. WhaA klldors
prueiiess lob.l
a Stocks role
AZ konuosOo's tisls
lab,l
~ River In Nerwcy
% Archie (ob.l
81 Rove
- BssssH end Mock
% - Lepoka
~ Agency Sos ~
oeFoss
20 a NaA's
Wessd
"a Wing
- kvkia's possnss
IS ovssh msosVrs
- ~ ehewoosapAss
HaFsAas --
~ Toes nsaivs
20 Actress Irene -
50 DuMa -
50 coGaed uish Icing
50 Singer Vie -
50 oshsrwiss
DOWN
- ouAes
4 Duhl o. FFanels
, Col boll's posis1oa
4 pSaosMs odos
5 owoyns Mekmoa
o bsozsl might
maka shis
, Hsard On AAillsfs
show
Q Mamss lsh.l
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Did Beacheomlber 'LoreIeis" Lure
 Barge Onto Reef?

The Power Barge Chilkoot, owned by Rocky Rockwell which hung up on the reef just offshore from the Beachcombers was foated free shortly after high tide about 1:3O am. this morning despite choppy water and stiff winds.
 The barge was loaded with equip ment and supplies for the Locher Pipeline Construction Company for use in the Pillar Creek water proj- ect. It was beached in front of the Beachcombers, according to Marine Surveyor Bill Damery.
 Rocky said he figures that it must have been the Loreleis way ing from the Beachc0mbers who lured his hapless seamen onto the reef" Damery advised this morn ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Build your own freezer walk-in with the new Taylor Burch Com mercial Refrigerator unit with dramatically sealed automatic electric defrost. Holds room from zero to 2OF-5-yr. protec- tion plan. Example: you build a good tight insulated box 8'x 10'x7h' room-cut 20Ax20A" opening in wall for unit which is a IF HP-230 volt Ready-to- plug-in unit, compressor and blower coil for low temperature freezing. FOB. factory, $250. Shipping weight 27O lbs. Write to Dan Hamlers, Peninsula Refrig- eration Company, Box 432, Sol dotna, Alaska. Can be bought on
 terms. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Flora SaracoH Dies At Uganik

Flora Saracoff, wife of Alex Saracoff, died Wednesday after noon at their home located in Uganik Bay.
 Mrs. Saracoff was 42 years old They had no children.
 Survivors include one brother and four sisters. They are Willie Knagin of Afognak; Mrs. Alice Spracher of Kodiak; Mrs. Afony Lukin, Sr., Polly Nova and Mrs. Julia Pestrikoff, all of Afognak.
 Funeral arrangements are pend ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
D. Of A. Museum To Get King Crab

The University of Alaska mu. scum is very incomplete in its ex- hibits, according to Attorney Roy Madsen.
 Madsen visited the museum for the first time last week while at the State Bar Association conven- tion in Fairbanks.
 Madsen told the Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon, that the University museum has nothing for exhibit from the Island.
 At his suggestion, the Chamber approved sending mounted King Crab to the museum.
 Also the State museum curator, E. L. Keithan, at Juneau will be asked to send any Kodiak artifacts stored in Juneau to the University museum.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Fish & Wi|dIife May Select Site

The US. Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice, anxious to build headquarters site in Kodiak, has offered to se- lect another piece of land, other than the 8.7 acre tract in the mid dle of Kodiak.
 Dave Spencer, Regional Refuge manager for FWS, told Chamber of Commerce members of the plans to secure six acre tract be- tween the Baptist Mission and Mill Bay Road in US. Survey 3511.
 FWS hopes to build two or three homes for personnel and an office and visitor center.
 Original plans to select an 8.7 acre site in the ACS Hill area, and fronting on Mill Bay Road brought protests from the City and the Chamber of Commerce.
 A special committee from the Chamber was appointed by Presi- dent Art Brooks to study the pro- posal and other proposals involv- ing land development in and near Kodiak. Committee members in- clude Ole Johnson, Bill Poland, Jim Barr, Roy Madsen, Don Fen ner and Dr. Bob Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

VIEW LOT with City Water and Sewer Available, $500. One bedroom house fresh and clean in City Limits, $4,6OO. One bed room Home for Immediate Oc- cupancy, $6,500, $500 Down. Large Lot and Cabin on Island Lake, $4, 400. Two Large Lots on Island Lake, $1,4OO and $1,8OO. Home on Hill with Two Lots. Excellent View, $8,5OO. Five Lots in East Addition excellent for Summer Building. Priced to sell immediately. TO SEE ABOVE CALL KODIAK ALEU- THAN REALTY. PHONE 486- 296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Admiral To Visit

PNA's Ray Martin revealed at the Wednesday luncheon of the Navy League at the 70" Club that Admiral Arne McKechnie, USN, now retired is expected to visit Ko- diak sometime next month. Many will recall that Admiral McKech- nie was Commander, Alaskan Sea Frontier, stationed here several years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Don't miss next Lyceum presenta-
 tion. 1850 Academy Award win ner Born Yesterday" starring Judy Holiday and Frederick Crawford. Saturday, May II, at the High School. 3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Proverbs 2O-1-Wine is a mocker, strong drink a brawler; and who ever is led astray by it is not wise. Contact W.C.T.U. for help, Box 131. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Notices t$44]3ptt4tt444tt3t%4t4te ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Ph. 406-5z3O or 406-2S04. tin
NOTICE

NOTICE $250 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., 1963-05-10

World Book Encyclopedia, Child craft-educators rate available.
 Duane Mercer, Kodiak agent. Ph.
 487-2236. 3-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

1854 Plymouth 4-door, radio, fac
 tory heater and defroster, very { good running condition, body
 fair, $500. Kenmore automatic washer, ALL porcelain, $50. 104O
 Birch, phone 486-5293. 1O-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Coin Specials! Indian cents, 20 cents each. $40 value of foreign
 coins Cover 140), $25. John liar vey, Box 2164, Kodiak. 10-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Manx kittens. Just Weaned. House. broken. 1487 Hemlock. 10-1y

40-Ft. Fishing Boat with lift. beam, draws AZ it., has 671 GMC, is refrigerated, has Radio, fathometer, Automatic Pilot, Salmon and other fishing gear. PRICE, $16,750. For further in- formation and pictures, see or call Kodiak Aleutian Realty. Ph. 486-206O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

SEATTLE P. I. Sunday edition.
 Home delivery. Phone 486-- 5886. 10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

1 Cabin cruiser, 19', 6O-hp. Mercury
 with 10 hours running time, $2,- GOO. Sportland. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Boats and motors bought and sold.
 Outboard motor repair service.
 Island Motor Service. Phone 486-285O or 486-2663. 1O-1n