davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Two Grey Hills
Recall Elections
Scheduled Dec.7

The Two Grey Hills Chapter
House. located few mile west of
Toadlena, New Mexico, held its
annual meeting with the people
surrounding the community. The
meeting was held on Tuesday. No
vember IL, with the Chapter
Pre- sident. Taylor Dixon taking
charge throughout the discussion.
After the minutes were read by
the secretary, Phillip Monroe, and
discussed by the members of the
Chapter, Dixon reported that the
main purpose of the meeting was
to select a candidate to run for
the position of Councilman against
the incumbent from this particular
area on December 7.
Taylor Dixon, president of the
chapter was nominated as council
candidate and nominations ceased.
The date set for election of the
councilman was December 7, 1868
with the incumbent Norris Ma
toni running against Taylor Dixon.
Nominations were then opened
for the election of another presi-
dent for the chapter. The vote, was
in favor of James Atcitty whotoOk
over the meeting Immediately. The
secretary, Phillip Monroe, will
remain in office as we'll as Lewis
Bigman, Vice-president.
Questions were asked by some
people in the audience pertaining
to the legal procedures taken in
particular matters inpolitics. Ar
thur Hubbard from Public Works
(acting as program-co-ordinatOr
was on hand to answer the peoples
questions.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
EIecfi0ns
Seized dUIed
On Recall

Over the past few weeks there
have been a number Of recall Pc
titions on the Navajo Reservation
and it is expected there will be
more in the near future. To date
four nomination meetings have
taken place with candidate picked
to run against the incumbent coun-
cilmen against whom recall pc
titions were signed. These recall
elections will be taking place and
the public should be informed about
them since the reflections will
effect lot of people. A recall
can be initiated with 1O96 of the
registered voters In the Council
area signing petition.
At the Teastoh Chapter House,
on November 9. 1868. two candi-
dates were selected to run against
Sewer Vaughn (incumbeml The
two persons picked were Jimmie
Lewis and Archie Barton. Elec-
tions will take place November 80.
1868.
On Move mber IL, 1868. the Two
Grey Hills Chapter had a similar
meeting and nominated Taylor
Continued On page 81
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Sioux Indian
Heads Agency

Promotion of Alfred Dubray,
career employee of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs since 1888, to the
position of superintendent of the
Winnebago Agency, Winnebago,
Nebraska, was announced today
by the Department of the Interior.
A Sioux Indian of Winner, South
Dakota, Dubray has been in charge
of budget and fiscal activities in
the Bureaus area office at Musk
ogee, Oklahoma, for the past
eight years. He first came with
the Bureau as a clerk-typiSt at
Rosebud, South Dakota, and sub
sequently served in. positions of
increa sing responsibility in the
Bureau national headquarters
and. in the field office at Ana
darkO, Oklahoma.
He is a graduate of Mitchell
Business College, Mitchell, South
Dakota, and served in the Army
during World War II
AT Winnebago Dubray succeeds
Llewellyn Kingsley, who recently
transferred to the superimendency
at Pine Ridge. South Dakota.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

ANNOUNCEMENT Is MADE of the
recent marriage of Eta Rose Nez
to Homer Bluehouse. Eta is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Billie
NeZ of Steamboat, Arizona. She is
presently employed as a Parts
Clerk-Typist with the Navajo
Tribes Heavy Equipment Pool. 10
Gated near Fort Defiance. Arizona.
Homer Bluehouse is employed with
the Navajo Tribal Rangers, Head
quarters at Window Rock. Arizona.
The couple is now living at ITO
East Terrace in Gallup, New Mex
leo. (Staff Photo, r. c. Billie)
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Golden Valley Electric Assn.
and the Bureau of Indian Affairs are
locking horns over the question of
supplying electric power to Bar
row, Americas fartheSt north
community.
The contr Oversy came to light
last week, when Sen. E. L. Bart
lett announced the BIA had given a
$4,000 contract to the Caterpillar
Co. of Illinois to supply a a45O kilo-
watt gener afor for Barrow. the
adjacent Public Health Service
Hospital. and the BIA school and
living compound.
GVEA charges that they have
already spent time and money in
building a power distribution sys-
tenn in Barrow. and until recently
had thought they were to also sup
ply the electricity.
Over All Plan
GVEA also charges that the
power controversy is part of an
over all BA plan to grab ontr ol of
Barrow. and make it into a model
northern city, to the BIAS liking.
''We have good evidence of this.
particularly in the area of hous-
ing." spokesman said.
This latter charge follows
similar charge made by State Rep.
Bob Blodgett, D-Teller. who is
working in Barrow for construc-
tion company. He recently charged
that BIA officials are, 'Again ca
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Thanksgiving
Issue Early

The dead line for news and
advertisements for Wednesdays S,
November 27, edition of the NAVA-
10 TIMES will be on Friday. NO.
vember y. The NAVAJO TIMES
will go to press one day earlier due
to the Thanksgiving holiday which
falls on our regular publication
day, Thur sday, November %.
Your cooperation will be
greatly appreciated.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

tering to the big villages where
they can build their empires and
perpetuate themselves.
Golden Valley officials say they
have evidence of phone call from
a BlA official in Barr ow to another
official in Juneau, warning that a
private home manufactur ing firm
had a representative in Barrow
I'VE must stop this. After all, it,
our job to protect these people
from this type of thing" the Bar
row BIA official is reportedto have
said.
BIA Answered
After Blodgett' blast, the BIA
answered from Juneau, stating that
the BIA, PFS, and GVEA had reach
ed an agreement that the BIA would
generate the power, and CVEA
would distribute it.
The BIA was also quotedas say
ing, The GVEA did have plans for
a Barrow project. They suffered a
killing blow by the loss of equip
ment and supplies in an arctic
storm, Oct. 3.
After the loss was assessed an
agreement was reached on a BA
gener alton, GVEA distribution
plan, the BIA stated
Brings More Changes
These statements by the BIA
have brought more charges. These
are that the BIA had already called
for generator bids, before the Oct.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

HOLD TT you're on camera--"Who
me?" said little 16-month-o Id
Patrick Rodriguez, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Reggie Rodriguez of
Good Shepherd Mission, Fort De-
fiance, Arizona at the recent
Veterans Day VFW pot luck supper
in the NTUA Building, Window
Rock, on November II.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

3 storm, and while GVEA had three
gener atOrS in Barrow.
In addition. GVEA officials say
that any agree ment was more or
less pushed upon them following the
(Continued on Page s.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

HAROLD GEORGE BOYD from
the Boy Scout Troop #236 of Fort
Defiance, has completed all re-
quirements for the highest rank
of scouting. He will appear before
the Naval GLAND District Board of
Review for his Eagle Scout rank
at Window Rock, Arizona, soon.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
BIA-UTILITY COMPANY
LOCK HORNS IN ALASKA
Claims Agency Using
Power to Further Self

EDITORS NOTE: From "TUNDRA TINES" Eskimo
Indian-Aleut Newspaper Fairbanks Alaska
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

TAYLOR DIXON is show holding
a Navajo rug which was made by
one of the Navajo women from
Two Grey Hills. Dixon is running
against Morris Natoni for the
Office of councilman from Two
Grey Hills district.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Library
Arizona S&&te College
Flagstaff, Arizona 06OO3
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

for lunch on Tuesday at the
Riva, South River, Md.
The Damascus. Rotary Club
met for their regular dinner
meeting at the firehouse on
Thursday, Rev. Frank Depro
was a guest. A film was shown
of the 1909 auto race from New
York City to Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Hubert Snapp and chill.
dren, Carol and Jimmie and
Mrs. McKendree Boyer and her
children, Sally Ann and George,
spent the weekend of the 7th
at Ocean City. Friday evening
was Jimmie's ninth birthday,
which was celebrated with a
party.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor
attended the Maryland State
Dental Association meetings in
Ocean City last week.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will have as their
guest pastor Sept. %, DR.. Karlis
Bilzens, of Washington, D. c.
Rev. w. Harold Redcay, retired
pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Reistertown, Nd, will
be the preacher on the 29th.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

now living in the Brashears
Apartment. They come to our
community from Massachusetts.
Mr.. Hall is employed at Hadley
Farms.
Walter Hill, better known in
the community as Buddy" is
in Walter Reed Hospital with a
leg injury.
Mrs. Allen King Of Holicong,
Pa, returned with her sister,
Mrs. Byron Allnut and will
spend a week here.
The Senior MYF of st. Paul
Methodist Church win hold a
fall roundup, a square dance,
in the church hall on Sept. 20.
The Mt. Tabor Church will
take part in a visitation crusade
at which time people of the
community will be visited by
members of the church. 1t will
start at 2 pm. and end at 6
pm. with a covered dish supper,
on Sept. %. The WSCS of Mt.
Tabor will hold their first fall
meeting at the parsonage on
Sept. "a. Mrs. Black will have
charge of the program.
DR.. Harold Mitchell was still
a patient in Suburban Hospital
last week and Miss Virginia
Griffith in Montgomery General
Hospital.
Among the young people re-
turning to college are Ann
Burke to Gettysburg College,
Janice Sliger, James Rorer,
James Watkins, Tom and John
King all to University of Mary
land.
Mrs. Eugenia Warfield Har.
gett, a long time resident of
this area, died Wednesday, Sept.
IL, at NTH. The funeral was
held at the Neelsville Presby-
terian Church on Saturday with
interment in the church ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker
accompanied their son Gary to
the Citadel in South Carolina
where he will attend school this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green
and their sons, Roy and Phillip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schwab
and Joy Lynn and Miss Virginia
Bowman were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weber at
their home near Baltimore on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Baker and
their children of Mt. Airy, and
Sgt. and Mrs. Dale Algood and
their children of Fort Ritchie,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
Beauty Contest
HopefuIs Will
Be GiUen Tips

ROCKVILLE-A new course
for young ladies Is and older
who are interested in compet-
ing in beauty contests is being
offered by the city recreation
department.
Instructor Virginia Moore
will coach her pupils in pos
ture, carriage, walking steps,
choice of clothes, speech, per-
sonality development, talent,
routine, makeup, hair styling
and, last but not least, "gra-
cious losing"
The course, costing $40, will
begin Saturday. More infor.
nation may be obtained by call
ing City Hall at Garden 4-7700.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

commissioners of the District
of Columbia.
Prior to erection of the me
mortal marker, which win be
placed in the st. Johns Church
yard this fall, members of the
society are engaged in a re-
search program through which
they hope to obtain additional
historic data about the avtivities
of the prominent statesman.
The committee assigned by
the society to the project is
headed by Martha Poole, its his
torian, and includes Mrs. Elon
Salisbury, Miss Mildred Getty
and Charles Shrider.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
Damascus
Community
Fair Set
To Open
BY Elizabeth C. Kile
WA. 6.l454

The 18th annual community
fair will be held at the Damas-
Gus High School today and to-
morrow with a horse show on
Saturday. All entries except
baked goods are already in, the
baked goods will be received
early Thursday morning. The
fair will be opened at z pm.
today closing for the night at
10 pm. The hours on Friday
will be 8 am. to 10 pm. The
livestock show will be Thursday
from 1:30 to $3.50 pm. and the
horse show will be Saturday
from 9 am. to 6 pm. There
will be an admission charge to
the horse show of so cents.
The new teachers at the high
school this year are: Miss Flor
ence Bethel, from Frostburg
State Teachers College, teaching
algebra; Miss Patricia Moore,
University of Arkansas, former.
ly a substitute here, teaching
English; Mrs. Donna r. Good
man, the University of Tulsa,
English and social studies; Mrs.
Arleen Kalo, Bowling Green
State University of Ohio, com.
mercial subjects; Charles Franz,
University of Kansas, English
and science; and Mrs. Florence
Blocher, Towson State Teachers
College, English.
The Laytonsville Volunteer
Fire Department and the Lay
louisville Lions Club are sponsor
ing the Mills Brothers Circus
which will give two perform
ance at the Gaithersburg Fair
Grounds, Sept. %, 3:45 and 8
pm. They will appreciate it If
you will buy your tickets from
a member of either of these or
CARNATIONS in order for them
to benefit fully from your at
tendance. If you do not know
a member of these groups call
WA. 6.0422.
The Damascus Area Nurses
Organization (DANO) will be-
gin their fall program with a
meeting on Sept. 25, 8 pm. at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
Historical Society Plans
Tribute to Daniel Carroll

The Montgomery County His
torical Society is planning a
marker in the memory of Dan
iel Carroll, a county resident
prominent in the history of the
nation who helped draft the
Constitution as a member of
the Constitutional Convention
from Maryland.
Appropriately, the plan was
announced by the society during
the observance of Constitution
Week, which began Monday as
tribute to those who partici-
pated in preparation of the Con-
stitution officially adopted on
Sept. IL, 1887. Funds have been
made available from proceeds
of the annual Maryland House
and Garden Pilgrimage.
From about 1765, Daniel Car.
roll lived on one of his several
estates, Joseph's Park, which
now includes Forest Glen and
neighboring communities, ac-
cording to available historical
records. His mother, Mrs. Flea.
nor Carroll, and his brother,
Archbishop John Carroll, also
lived on part of Joseph's Park
and later donated the land for
Carroll Chapel, now the site of
st. Johns Church. Varied mem,
bers of the family are buried in
the churchyard.
In addition to serving as a
member of the convention, Dan.
iel Carroll was a member of
the State Council, which ad.
ministered the revolutionary
government of Maryland, was
in the Maryland Senate from
1871 to 1876, was a member of
the first Congress of the United
States and was one of the first
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

perintendent Of Washing
ton West District, will take
part in this significant pro-
gram. Also participating will
be: Rev. Malcolm F. Wright,
minister; Carl Hill, assistant
pastor; Rodney Th pson,
president of the Board of Trus-
tees; William Irwin, chairman
of the building committee.
Mrs. Richard Wilhelm, chair
man, announces the family
frolic, sponsored by the Wash.
ington Grove P-TA, will be held
at the elementary school on
Saturday, Oct. IL from 10 am.
until 6 pm. In case of rain,
the family frolic will be held
indoors. There will be all types
Of games for children and door
prize drawings every hour.
Some of the attractions will be-:
pony rides, 15c; hay rides, a
magician, food stands, bake
sale, country store, a movie
and a game for children which
costs 10c and you win a prize
every time! Get your tickets
early = tickets are on sale by
any member of the Washing
ton Grove Elementary P.TA
and will be sold on Saturday,
Oct. 5, at the Safeway in Cal
thersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

the Damascus Citizens Savings
and Loan Building, with Mrs.
Winnie White and Mrs. Jean Nc.
Carvill as hostesses. All regis
tered nurses of the area are
welcome and the program for
this year will be planned.
The Damascus Garden Club
will meet Sept. "a at 1890 for
dessert and their meeting at the
home of Mrs. William Freien.
muth.
DR.. and Mrs. McKendree
Boyer attended the semi,annual
meeting of the Medical and
Chirurgical Society of Maryland
held the Commander Hotel,
Ocean City, from Thursday
through Saturday. DR.. Boyer is
the president of the society. The
guest speaker for the meetings
was DR.. Charles A. Berry, 1t.
Col. U. S. Air Force Marine
Corps and the physician for the
astronauts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Norton
and their children, Randy, Can.
dice and Danny of Alexandria,
Va; Miss Linda Woodfield, Mi.
chael Woodfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Bennett and their children,
Steve, Chris and Cynthia were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Woodfield at dinner and the
antique car show held Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyer were
luncheon guests on Friday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield.
st. Anne's Episcopal Chapel
will hold a card party Oct. II al
8 pm. at the parish hall. AL
ladies are invited. Herbert Cain
Rev. Andrew Ready and Gilbert
Adamson took the Acolytes OF
the parish to Cowan's Gap, Pa,
for their annual outing on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Glad
hill attended the 10th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Walter Scott of Arbutus, Md,
on Sept. Z at the Bethany Pres
byterian Church, Arbutus. There
we're 62 relatives and friends
present.
Mrs. Douglas Riggs and Mrs
B. M. Woodfield joined Mrs,
Bernard Williams Sr. and Mrs,
Bernard Williams Jr. of David
sonville, Anne Arundel County
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

SENTINEL SOgTqQH5ny eOSTPp' nD'
Az Thursdsy. Sept. ~. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
LaytonsyiIIe-W -WoodfieId
Circus Visit
Is Scheduled
For Sept. %
By Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA. 6-I4A

The circus comes to town
this week! The Mills Brothers
Circus will be at the Gathers
burg Fair Grounds on Sept. %
for two performances, 3:45 and
8 pm. The Laytonsville Dis
trict Volunteer Fire Department
and the Laytonsville Lions Club
are sponsoring this affair joint.
ly. In order for these organiza-
tons to benefit fully from your
attendance your tickets should
be bought in advance from one
of the members. If you are not
acquainted with a member call
WA. 6-0422.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King
and Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Mox-
ley spent Sept. Z with the ELS
worth Marshall family at their
home at High Point near Cam.
bridge, Md. They spent the rest
OF the weekend at Ocean City.
Last week in the list of teach.
ers of the Laytonsville Elemen.
tary School the names of the
principal and the school secre.
tary were omitted. They are the
same as last year, Richard Nell,
principal, and Mrs. Evelyn
Stang, secretary.
The Adult Study Group of the
Wesley Grove Methodist Church
will meet Sept. Is at the home
OF Mrs. Clarence Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Hall are
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
Chevy Chase
Job Awarded

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary S Commission has
awarded a $138,4S9 contract for
storm drainage construction in
Glendale Road and through
Blocks 2, 3 and 4, Chevy Chase,
to Madeira Engineering Corp,
of Silver Spring, lowest of five
bidders on the project.
Designed to relieve a storm
water flooding problem in the
area, the project will include
installation of about ALSO feet
of reinforced concrete pipe
drains, ranging in diameter,
from Is to 48 inches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
HoIstein Honor

Glenn Ellis Hood of Damas-
Gus has been accepted for junior
membership in The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America,
Brattleboro, Vermont. Hood is
one of more than $4,000 quail
flying Holstein breeders to par
ticipate in the program since
its start in 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
Joins Hospital

DR.. Gordon Avery, 1901 Win
terberry Place, Bethesda has
been appointed to the Children's
Hospital staff. He will be in
charge of the hospitals nursery
unit, and will also coordinate
the extern program for training
of medical students from
Georgetown University who
will be studying at Children's.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian King on Sunday.
The birthdays of Miss Anita
Allgood and Mrs. Baker were
celebrated.
The Rev. Mr. Ralph Posey and
]. D. Morris accompanied Miss
Carolyn Freeman, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Posey to Emory
and Henry College at Emory,
Va, last week. They were gone
Thursday through Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Community Schools Top
Old Enrolment Totals

OiuD Oh Gf1S is sponsoring q
"Hootenanny" on Friday, Sept.
27, at 8 pm. at the high school.
Many musical groups well
known around the county win
feature "sing-along" type music.
Plan to have an evening of fun
and help a worthy cause!
In August, as summer was
drawing to a close, the Wash
ington Grove annual tennis
tournament was again spon-
sored by the recreation depart.
ment of the Town of Washing
ton Grove. The tournament is
always open to anyone in the
Gaithersburg area. In the final
round, Bob Sylvester defeated
Phil Winters for the singles
title. Bob and Jim Sylvester
defeated Phil Winters and Will
liam Haenszel in the doubles.
The winners received trophies.
After winning the tournament,
Bob Sylvester left for the
Army.
A reception In honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hill was held In
the afternoon of Sept. 8 at Ep-
worth Methodist Church. Many
friends attended to welcome
home the recently m arrie d
young couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill are now living in the Cider
Barrel Trailer Court.
The guest speaker at the
first meeting of the season of
the Young Woman's Club of
Gaithersburg was c. G. LeBoff,
executive director Of family
service of Montgomery County.
Mr.. LeBoff's interesting talk
told about the services avail
able through the agency which
Is supported by the United
Givers Fund. A question and
answer period followed. Host
esses for the evening were Mrs.
William Leyda and Mrs. John
Harvill.
The choir of Epworth Meth
odist Church had q ham sup
per last Saturday evening at
the church with all the choir
members and their families at
tending.
Gaithersburg Cub Scout
Pack Number 937 will hold its
first meeting of the season on
Sept. 26 at 7:30 pm. at Grace
Methodist Church. All boys
eight to ten are invited to join.
For information or application,
contact Bill Williams after 6
pm. at WA 6-2194 or call sec,
retary, Mrs. Thelma VanWhy
at WA 6-0505. Any mothers
who are interested in becoming
Den Mothers, please contact
Mrs. VanWhy. Several are still
needed. 1t is hoped that par.
ents of these Cubs will take a
lot of interest in Cub Scouting
and will show their interest by
attending monthly pack meet.
ings. -
There will be a meeting of
st. Martins Guild at S:15 pm.
on Thursday, Sept. 10 in the
church auditorium. All the la.
dies Of the parish are invited.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Ella Hawkins, Mrs.
Cert Horney and Mrs. Mildred
Searle.
This Sunday, Sept. % at 8
pm, Epworth Methodist
Church will hold a cornerstone
laying service at the site of
the new church on Route Mum
Der 355. Along with copies of
the local newspapers, religious
documents, etc., scroll will be
deposited beneath the corner.
stone which will contain the
signatures of members and
friends Of Epworth. Any who
wish to make a donation and
to have their name inscribed in
the scroll may contact Bud
ONeil, WI 1924 or Bette Har.
viii, WI S-9254, before Sept. %.
Rev. Edgar w. Beckett, Su.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20
Training Set For Girl Scout And
 Brownie Leaders

A two day training session for Girl Scout and Brownie leaders will be held here in Kodiak on Oct. 3rd and 4th.
 Mrs. Joe Hahn, Regional Cim- mittee. member and volunteer trainer, and Mrs. Loren Cameron, Susitna Council President and vol unteer trainer, both of Anchorage, will conduct the training sessions in the new Scout program changes. The long-awaited new leaders handbooks and Girl Scout hand books will be available at that time.
 Mrs. Mabel Skinner, Kodiak Neighborhood Chairman, stated that many new Brownie and Scout leaders are needed this year in order to carry on the local Scout program. Further information can
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20
''TurkeyShoot"

A chance to get the bird is being offered by the Elks Bowling Lanes to Bowling enthusiasts on Sept. 28 and 29.
 A Turkey Shoot" will begin at l pm. each of the two days
 Prize distribution will be on the basis of one hen turkey to every
 Continued On Page 1O)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20
NO LICENSES

The license bureau will be closed on Tuesday, Sept. A, due to Election Day. The office will open on Monday the 23rd instead.