davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

SW4 of NW4 north of the
Eulogy public road, all in
Section 81, Township IA, Ran
ge l East, and being the
land purchased from w. w.
Jordan on October 13, 1926,
Geed to which is recorded in
Deed Book Sc Page 614 of the
records of the Chancery
Clerk of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, less undivided ] the
mineral interest.
Tract No. A:
Ell of NE4 of Section 20;
and W. of NW4 of Section
|21; less that part of said
land lying south of the Eulo-
gy and Oak Grove public
road; and less that part of
Wa of NW4 of Section Il sold
to H. K. Jordan; all of said
land being in Township IA,
Range l East, and containing
|216 acres, more or less.
Said property is also SUBJ
ject to a deed Of trust in fav-
or of A. A. Hill, dated Octo-
Der 81, 1860, recorded in
Book 121 Page 108 of the said
Land Trust Deed Records,
which said deed of trust has
been renewed and extended
by deed of trust dated Octo-
Der 10, 1861, recorded in Book
1873 Page 2S5 of said Land
Trust Deed Records, and sale
of said property will be made
subject to said deed of trust.
WITNESS MY SIGMA
|TURE this 18th day of June,
1868.
Fred M. Witty,
Trustee
6-13-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
NOTICE TO


Pursuant to the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, will re-
ceive sealed bids until IL
O'Clock A. M, Tuesday, July
9th, 1868, for furnishing all
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

the said Board will receive
sealed bids on Friday, July
IL, 1868, for renting to Holmes
County for the use and bene-
fit of Road District No. 3 one
Motor Patrol for a period of
not exceeding six months,
rental payments to be made
monthly during said period.
Witness my signature this
June IA, 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board.
6-20-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

WITS. DcSS1C NMClCOH Sdu6AAhs
Mrs. Clara Melton Peden,
Compliments
VS..
[. W. Melton, ct ais,
Defendants
By virtue of and in pur-
| suance of a decree of the
Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, rendered
On May %, 1868 of Record
Minute Book So, Page 1853, l.,
the undersigned, Special
Commissioner, will on Fri
! day, the 18th day of June,
| 1868, at the South Front Door
of the Holmes County Court
House in the City Of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, within legal
hours, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder
for cash, all that certain
tract or parcel of land situat-
ed. lying and being in Holmes
County, Mississippi, to-wit:
/. All Sd SW4 less 2.8 ac-
res for right-of-way for u. s..
Highway No. 81 72.8 acres
2. All NE4 SW4 lying East
of old hedge and fence i. 35.5
acres
8. O.5 acres West of High
way No. 81 and described as
follows: begin at SW corner
lNW4 Sch Section 30 and run
North 1913 feet, thence East
165; thence 27 West 222 feet,
thence West IS feet to point
lof beginning $50. 0.5 acres
4. All NW4 Sch East Of
East right-of-way u. S. High
way No. 81 49,. 22.0 acres
5. All 81 NE3 sch West
ICRR right-of-way ....... 70
acres
TOTAL 49,. 1884 acres
All in Section 80, Township
Is North, Range 5 East.
Title believed to be good,
but I will convey only such
title as is vested in me as
such Special Commissioner.
Said sale subject to confirma-
ton by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
pi.
Witness my signature this
May 81, 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Special Commissioner
6-6-4tc
TRUSTEES NOTICE
OF SALE
WHEREAS, on august 10,
1859, Rev. l.. E.. Robinson and
Rubye G.. Robinson, His wife,
executed a Deed Of Trust to
Warren v. Ludlam, Jr., Trus-
tee for the benefit of Jim
Walter Corporation, which
Deed of Trust is recorded in
Record Book 118 at Page 48l
in the office of the Chancery
Clerk if Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi; and
WHEREAS said Deed of
Trust was assigned to Mid :
State Homes, Inc. on August
28, 1859, by instrument re-
corded in Record Book II at
Page 573 of the aforesaid re-
cords; and
r default having
been made in the payment OF
the indebtedness secured by
said Deed of Trust and the
holder of the note an deed
of trust having requested the
undersigned Trustee SO to 90
II will, on the 21st day OF
June, 1853, offer for sale at
public cutlery and sell during
legal hours, between the hours
of HOO A. M. and 400 p:
I'M, at the main front door OF
the County Court House OF
Holmes County at Lexington,
Mississippi for cash to the
highest and best bidder, the
following described land and
property lying and situated
lin Holmes County, Mississip-
ri being more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
All of the West half of the
lSE4 of SW4 of Section !,
Township IA North, Range 2
East, lying North Of Highway
Inc. II and containing Is &C
res. more or less.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

Does it seem that a lot OF
the taste : tempting dishes
YOU read about during June
dairy Month abound in cal
cries?
You can enjoy a lot of the
dishes and count your calor-
les, too, if you use skim milk
instead of whole milk. Skim
milk contains all the nut
rients of whole milk, except
that the butterfat has been
reduced.
Skim milk is interchange.
able with whole milk in beve-
RACES, cooking and baking
1T is especially suited to per
|sons on low calorie dishes.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
Care of Zippers

Care of Zippers
When putting on or taking
loft a garment, open the zip.
lper all the way. Be sure tc
|close the Upper when wash
ling or dry-cleaning a gar.
|ment. This prevents possible
distortion.
If you will close the upper
after you take off a garment,
you will help preserve the
shape of the garment.
Never let your iron come
into contact with the coils
of a synthetic Upper. When
ever possible, keep Upper
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

I will convey only such title
as is vested in me as Trustee.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE
this the 18th day of May, 1868.
Warren ". Ludlam, Jr.
Trustee
Watkins, Pyle. edwards &
Ludlam
Attorneys at Law
Jackson, Mississippi
5-3O-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
NOTICE TO SELL
WEST SCHOOL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions
of a resolution adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, not
ice is hereby given that the
said Board of Supervisors
Will on Tuesday, July 9th,
1868, sell at public auction
within legal hours, the said
Board reserving the right to
reject any or all bids, for
the purchase from Holmes
County of the following de-
Scribed parcels of land and
the buildings thereon situat.
ed in the Town of West, Hol'
mes County, Mississippi, to-
wit:
From the S. w. Corner Sec.
ton "a, T. 16 NJ, R. 5 E. in
the Town of West, Holmes
County, Mississippi run east
erly along the south side Of
Emory Street a distance OF
676.3 feet, thence run N. &c
degrees East a distance Of
1878 feet to the point of be-
ginning of this description:
Thence run N. 80 degrees
East along the West side Of
the sidewalk that is on the
west side of Church Street q
distance of 1883 feet to the
south edge of the sidewalk
that is on the south side Of
Green Street thence run N
81 degrees 40 minutes west
along the south edge of SAID
sidewalk a distance of 1922
feet to the East bank of sale
ditch a distance of 177.4 fee1
to a fence; thence run S. "A
degrees 80 minutes east tC
the corner of said fence
a distance of 1875 fee
thence run S. 20 degrees ives
along said fence a distance
of 1877 feet thence run S. 81
degree East along said fence
to the north side of Emory
Street a distance Of 58.8 fee
thence run N. So degrees Easr
along the North side of En-
DRY Street a distance of 61.4
feet thence run south "a de
grees East along the NORTH
side of said Emory Street
distance of 1858 feet to the
point of beginning and being
parts of Lots 50 and So If
the Town of West, Holmes
County, Miss. less and excep'
those parts recorded in Lane
Deed Book II at page 395 ane
Land Deed Book 80 at page
80 in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Holmes County
Lexington, Miss.
AND ALSO, beginning at
ditch at M. S. Rogers corner
on part of Lot 43 on South
side of Emory Street, go il
Easterly direction along EN-
DRY Street for 241 feet to anC
including the ditch, then II
a southerly direction dOwr
the said ditch for 200 fee
joining lot line of c.. B. Cade
Property, thence in a wester
ly direction for 1O2 feet dowr
adjoining C. B. Ca6e Lot Line
to ditch adjoining M. S. Rog
ers Lot, thence directly uI
said ditch in a Northwestern
ly direction for 26O feet stop
ping at the point of origin or
south side of Emory Street
The ditch separating this
decided plot and adjoining
part of Lot 43 of Mrs. Mabe
Melton.
Witness my signature this
June 7, 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors.
n.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
NOTICE TO RENT
MOTOR PATROL FOR

Under the authority direct
ed to me by the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes Coun-
Ity, notice is hereby given that
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
Home Agent Notes
BY Mary F.. Harpole,
Home Agent
IIeme Agent

closed when pressing. If zip
per must be open, cover coils
with press cloth. Use a warm
iron; if you must use a hot
iron, cover coils well. After
washing or dry cleaning, if
upper has become stiff, run
a piece Of candlewax, bees
wax or soap over teeth or
coils.
Adequate Electricity
If you are planning 4 new
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

To insure dependable power when switches are touched IN
the homes. businesses and industries of Western Mississippi a team
of skilled people are planning and working day and night, often under
difficult conditions. The MP&L employee family is made up OF over
1000 regular fulI-ime workers. You know many OF them personally
as neighbors or fellow club members -. as your Sunday School
teacher or PTA president for the MP&l folks are active cfuze!s
who take pride in serving the communities where tney i've.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

TRUSTEES NOTICE
OF SALE
on May 10.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01
Today's Trends
Affecting Tomorrow's Agriculture

through the American Doiry Association
will invest S., ,855, 600 ia consumer odvertis-
ing n 1868. Magazines, newspapers, teIe-
vision, rodio and biiiboords will be used
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01

DriftIess dust Or sproy. Chemical dusts
that noke use Of static electricity and stick
to the Leaves Of plants being treoted are
now on the market. Also on the market
are inverted" emuIsons created BY specioI
chemicals ttot, when mixed With oil and
voter as they pass through special nozzIes,
When any weed chemical is oppIied in
either of these forms, there is little drift and
little Woste Of nooterio
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01

Aft,
Need for inventory. Nol.Ie Of form ossets
in Montana ondnorthern Wyoming IS climb
ing, will probably average $780, 600 per
form within q few yeofs. inventory system,
which will provide a record OF all items
odded to or taken out Of inventory and tax
story on each IS becoming more necessary
all the time
Living high on hog. Town fomilies' food
costs average lq.7 per cent Of total toke-
home pay. as compared to more than 25 per
cent S years oqo. But formers shore Of
consumer food doIIor continues to 90 down.
Pockogers, tronsporters, retailers, toke in
creosing share.
-Montono economy in perspective. Stote is
bosicoIIy row moteriol producer, says Paul
Blomgren, MSu School Of Business Admin-
istrotion. Agriculture. mining, numbering
ore three main supporters Of economy. All
three ore in some squeeze require less
lobor but more machinery, larger units. All
are producing oqoinst we'll supplied market,
have small unit n1orqins Of profit These
problems ore nationwide, cannot be solved
on stote level soys Blonngren. R0pid changes
are taking ploce, changes thot hurt relu-
lively large numbers Of people. But il is i'm
realistic, Blomqren warns, to think that
solutions directed at stopping changes cun
be other than complete failure il long run
Need is to speed changes, moke them as
poinless, as possible.
-uses for wheut. II industry could find
more uses for Wheot, the surplus could BE
Whitfield down. But prospects dren't too
bright Since wheat is still the highest priced
Of groins1 il IS economically impossible to
use much wheat il industry unless IS proves
to have special advantages. Industry now
uses "a million bushels of Wheot per year
to manufacture storch, vital gluten, mono-
sodium gIutomote and flour poste Research
is key to further uses. Some envisioned are
conversion to ontioxidonts, detergents, n-
secticides and industrial ocids. Storch could
Be used as binding ogent for building n1ote-
rioIs, soil stobilizer for highways, sewage
and water treatment, silt prevention ia lakes,
reservoirs
-Form returns, farm sixe. High income
farms are not owoys Iorgest. High profit
forms in Colorado study averaged fewer
ocres than low income farms. High profit
farms had about 81 600 less operating ex~
pense, about S | 600 more invested il ma
chinery than low profit farms. This resulted
il profit for eoch $50 st cost compored
with S return for each s. go cost for lower
profit forms.
-StiIl iorsest industry. Agriculture en-
oIoys z 4 million people, investments ex-
.eed $203 billion and formers spend more
hon SIS billion per year for goods and
services.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01

nq Ii a Kentucky Experiment Stotion test
pqs fed oureon1ycin in their rotlons mode
foster gains on less feed Der Dound of <1o;n
than did pias in control oro,ID nof treoted
ns m1n coes g. me TORN WORKER now
supFlss tile 1000 ONO IIDef TOR ~ persons.
I,,,d ., tl,st~ 9
tIn1 i Aid d,r;,n ne lq5n = 1ox3 as-:rs
s S. B ~ - -
Fewer forms. Montona-W Wyofning oqricuf-
turol industry lost neorly 1000 units be-
tween 1870 and 1860. Even though this loss
rate has slowed down lord the rate IS lower
N these stotes than the Y. s. 0veroge), We
900 s: * ':73 20 -, n. ~ 1.1'''
81 - { s SIS Il 1 & v~'''' -
increased production. Twenty five per
cent increase IN form production during the
l95Os cone obout mostly through improved
crop yields. Nov livestock efficiency IS being
increased. Beef, for exomple will Be put osa
& - 4 '0'''
Increosed consumption Per copito con-
SUMPTION Ct meat VIII tend g increase, par
flcuIorly as supplies become more obu1dont
Look Ter less Per coplto consumption st
sturcry food Mof1fdfao- Wy yonn'nq livestock
Pro1ucers must increase oufput ,30 per cent
g next ~ yeors g roo''1to'n their reIotIve
pos'rfon reeo 9rotn oen'ono VII increase 'n
1nese sId1es.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01

kAontono farm employment. Farm owners,
managers and Ioborers account for 28.7 per
cent at the civilnn working population ia
Montana, according to report BY the
Unemployment Compensation Commission.
This percentage ranges from q high Of 50 |
ii Corter County TO low Of per cent ia
Silver Bow County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01

Antibiotics aid production. Adding anti
biotics to rotions increases gains of many
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01

Electricity on the farm. Using closed
circuit 1N and tWo-Woy inter-communico-
tion system a farmer or roncher can check
on his livestock and operations anywhere on
his Place while seated at his office desk Tv
cameras located at strotegic points con
scan any area The owner can check to see
If the hired man is nearly finished With
ploWing the north forty and, through the
rudio intercon on the tractor, tell the man
what to do next Or he can, with flip Of
switch, see whether the prize COW il the
south pasture has had her Golf yet. This
isn't for the far off future. At least one
California doirynon hos such equipment
now on his 200-ocre doiD farm. And he
built il himself
Poultry operations ore completely QUITO
NOTED Feed and Woter are supplied auto
noticoIiy eggs are gathered and droppings
are removed all at the touch Of button.
And, of course, the buildings are electrically
lighted and or-conditioned
But even pushbutton forming is now OUT
doted Ii IS now completely controlled cleo
tronic forming Feeds are ground mixed and
delivered automatically. Sequence control
systems for such progromming Of operations
ore ojreody on the market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01

Fer out slimpses Of the future. Consumer
products researchers soy homes Of the future
will be den1ountoble and will move With the
fomiIy like furniture. Homes will BE ossem-
bIed With interIocking room units, eoch
room with its Own thenmo- electric heoting,
cooling and lighting system built into the
wells. Telephones will be cordless ord will
BE obIe to toke recorded messages, open
doors, give grocery orders. You could order
dinner before Ieoving the oir-dfesser find
II cooked and reody TO eat when you az
rived home.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01
Still lorsest industry. Agriculture en-
pIoys IA million people, investments ex-
ceed $203 billion and formers spend more
than SIS billion per year for goods and
services.

Mode-to-order food products. Seven of
every ten crop varieties grown todoy were
unknown just 20 years ego Most we're de-
veIoped to meet and suit consumer demand.
Researchers are at work to give US beef cot
tie with more lean, tender beef;; doiry cows
producing more milk with more solids and
less fats; hers laying eggs with better keep
inc qualities Frozen french-fried sWeet po-
totoes, citrus and vegetable juice powders
tFot keep fresh flovors are among many
new products being developed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01

types Of livestock The odditives raise levels
of heoltl1 ond prevent diseases from develop
ing. h 9 Kentucky Experiment Stotion test,
pigs fed oureon1ycin IN their rotlons mode
foster gains on less feed per pound of ooin
than did pigs in control group not treoted.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01

One man does IL One farm worker now
supplies the food ond fiber for ~ persons.
BY 1870 this production will be increased
to cover SO persons. Agriculture will move
oheod even foster during the coming decide
than It did during the 1850 to 1850 period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01

Living high on hog. Town fonies' food
costs average lq.7 per cent Of total take
home pay, as compared to more than 25 per
cent s years ogo But formers. shore Of
consumes food dolior continues to go down..
Pockogers, tronsporters, retailers, take IN
creosing share.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01

Controlled livestock production. And BY
control We mean control Of the number Of
male or female colves that will Be produced
BY any given herd; control Of the time Of
birth and more complete control of their
environment for most efficient growth
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-01-01

Atoms in agriculture. Small otonic re-
octors moy somedoy be stondord form
equipment for poWering grinders, conveyors,
irrigation pumps. Radiation will help creote
new varieties Of plonts, preserve foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. d-Ex interest. ct-Certificates
st-Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. 4 Matured
bonds, neg0tiability impaired by maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
NJ. Y. BOND
SUMMARY


Sales Net
tsl.oo0 High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
RAITTMORE (AP) OISDAl. e

BALTIMORE (AP) CUSDA). = Cattle:
estimated receipts this week 1900 COM
pared with l345 last week and 1874
year ago. Supply consisted Of around
IS per cent slaughter steers and heaters,
IS per cent cows and balance feeder
cattle and bulls. Compared with last
weeks close slaughter steers and heifers
strong to rs cents higher, this advance
posted on Monday; cows only moderately
active, steady; bulls and feeder cattle
IN SCANT SUPPLY, MOSTLY STEADY.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Load and
half average including high choice 1850
ID slguther steers 2l.15, several consign-
% ne :. "a misty sly, sy S ehcSe NC s 3
l24.25, load mostly average choice 1880
lbs $3.50, mixed good and choice 300
$50, good e00-l200 lbs 2l.50-23y00; few
standard and low good kinds lq.50-2l 80;
small lot mostly average choice $50 ID
heifers 1880, good and choice HS-Slo lbs
Slaughter cows and bulls: Utility In
cluding commercial cows lS.00-le.Is, few
700, Gamer and cutter l3.o0-15.so few
light weight shelly Gamer ll.so-l3.oo;
utility and commercial bulls ls.5o-2o.S0,
largely 100000.
Feeder cattle: Good 5oo-65o ID feeder
steers 25.oo-26.5o, consignment good AS
ID heifers 300, few medium and good
ttOch COWS lA.OJ-toIoU.
Veal and calf auction: Compared TO last
Thursday vealers 10000 loweri choice
16S-230 lbs 2e.00-3l 80, good l45-2l0 lbs
2s.s0-2o.50, standard l2S-25s lbs 22.0o-u.So,
few utility o0-2s5 lbs l600-22.0o.
Hogs: Estimated receipts 7s2S head
compared with 1855 last week and 21o2
this comparable period a year ago. Run
mostly US. ~ ls5-22s ID barrows and
gifts with an increase showing US. Ia
offerings. Compared with last weeks
close barrows and gifts $3.50 cents
higher; sows In minute volume. mostly
Is cents higher.
Barrows and gifts: On Thursday several
consignements US. "a lss-7lo lbs us
1870, most US. 10 leS-73o lbs ls.IS-
100, largely 1900, US. 20 13S77o lbs
u.Is-le.I5. few lots us. "a 2o-3oo lbs
S0ws: US. 10 30o-400 lbs l3.oo-l42s,
few 2so-3oo lbs ll.oo-l4.so, US. 10 400
SIS lbs II .50-l3.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
Bond Markets
pUneven|y
In First Half

NEW YORK (AP). - The
bond markets retreated I'M
evenly in the face Of a more
restrictive credit atmosphere
and a vast supply Of Govern
ment financing during the first
half Of 1868.
Trading Of treasury bonds
was up about 10 per cent from
a year earlier while corporate
volume on the New York Stock
Exchange dropped off nearly
20 per cent from the first half
of 1862.
Government bond prices gen.
orally declined " to ~ points.
Corporates were steady on the
exchange with rails posting a
substantial improvement and
closing the half-year at their
best levels in four years.
Bond analysts marveled at
the markets ability to with
stand the pressures Of one Of
the most active half years Of
Government financing In. bond
history. A flood Of government
securities reaching the market
normally tends to drive prices
downward because Of the in
creased supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high. low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
closing asked price and Weld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Unless otherwise noted, rates Of dividends in the
FOREGOING table are annual disbursements based an
the last quarterly semlannua declaration Speciai
oI exLra dividends Or payments not designated as
regular are Identified In the following fOOtnotea
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
dividend Calculating dividend d-DecIared or psid
N uey Plus stock dividend. e-Pad last year. f-Pay.
exdydend or redistribution date g-Declared OF paid
sI,,i i ms year hIDeciared OF paid after stock
an sccpmulatiye issue with dividends In arrears p
rho hs year dividend omitted deferred or no action
Iaken az last dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid
N l'62 plus stock dividend t-Paid in stock during
Woa estlma!ed cash value, on exdivdend or ex
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
ALASKA RATES SEVENTH

Alaska rates seventh among all the states in per capita personal income, which in 1861 was S2,692, according to Department of Commerce report on state govern- ment finanees. :. Alaska,s per eapi, ta figure, was computed from an estimated population of 246,000 persons.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

From 1857 to 1863, one major oil field and five gas fields have been discovered in Alaska. In 1862, however, 29 dry holes were drilled to an average depth of $500 feet, at an investment of ap- proximately SIT million.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
EXPERIENCED contractor will

EXPERIENCED contractor will build modern log houses or frame, finishing, kitchen cab inets, formiea. marlite, repairs, alterations. Very reasonable. Contract or by hour. Fast work CT. Have lots of power tools. Call John Construction. "A
 2-37G5 or "A 2-26Oz. 2602 Northern Lights Blvd, Apt. 2,
 Bldg. n. Anchorage, 129-6