davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
AUToMOBILEs FOR SAFE

ANTIQUE 81 Ford Coupe. Al
0-e04e Aft 1870 pm. $3.50.
ANIuUE 1850 Model a coupe. r.
stored. $500 includes AZ sxsrs
Eerested can Ses-ss5s az. 3
BUICK 1858 Century cow. new
By OWNER. VII. 6-373f.
BUICK SO Super hardtop, 81, 900
TL6ob PONTIAC, 4Ssi Conn. go
BUICK '5b 4-dr. hardtop. $4,000
mi. 1 owner, immAe., $3.50. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn
BUICK 81 station wagon. Special,
power steering, power brakes, auto.
$500 or offer. Wo. 6-464s.
BUICK-You can GET a better used
IA. 2-bs00.
BUICK \, 5.oAI.Esa Area, |. ,,, Big ssIsssicn.
s S.i. IL S S9iSS. s op.s :v ssO IA
CADILLAC '5b 4-dr. sedan. u. ana
h., auto, trans, pwr, windows.
S wv. ': $50. i Us sssySsssS tone blue
ss.:I aa :s is:lH''I:s'si isl
OPEN livery EVE. TIL Q PM
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1000 Arl. Rd., Bethesda. OIL. o-77OO
c :ssg eIa vs. a-dgE; jRS1y,E sscgIgg,
CADILLAC '02 conyerE.. Bsrkshlre
ssI Esss1 I. s IA TOD fun power 'ps-
Open Weekdays Til . Pm.
Capitol Cadillac ldsC Co.
1890 22nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 49, eonvertihie, black.
full red leather interior. fully
equipped, including factory air.
reduced % 81, 6eb.
OPEN livery EVE. TIL 0 Pm,
Suburban Cadillac-Ol
1920 All. RAJ, Bethesda, OF. 0-1700
CADILLAC $50 Limousine, black.
iaetory air eond.. privately owned
open Weekdays TIL 0 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldsC Co.
1890 22nd 81. NV. W, 10000
CADILLAC 80 coupe, power equip.
immae., sz.aeo. FLOOD PONTIAC.
CADILLAC 'ei sedan. white. factory
air cond., fully equipped, 50 SOS.
Open Weekdays Til Q PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1890 2end 81. NV. FE, 7.20OO
CADILLAC 'oi sedan. air condition.
Inc. one oWner, apotless, 1900.
Lindsay Olds-C Cadillac
"AUTHoRfzED DEALER
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR, Z"
ov. 3-Oas0 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC ss port eeups, fully
equpP;' ready 70 roll. Si'2Db' low
[. PsfTUHRT cHRYsLER CITY
$500 wis, Ave. IN, 3-is00
cADLLLAc ., ea ssa II lo slssE. fully
Open Weekdays Til Q PM.
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds Co.
1890 2end 81. NV. FE, $4,000
CADILLAC '03 sedan fleetwood
custom aeO' special. very luxury
feature, ineludlns cir condition.
Inc, q real sayinas
Lindsay Odds Cadillac
aAUTHoRfzEp DEALER"
,,ggyAIELIN9ToN SHOPPING CT, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
FARMS
MARTIN

Realtors Open 9-9 XII. p-754O
III ACRES with modernized house.
two baths and central heat. new
2-car garage, lake. is miles east
Of Warrenton. $4,000. Phone JE,
2-172l evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABSOLUTE top casn for znd trusts.
NJ applications y nsS or OF W Sc ssa.ggssssyas
A e I H1:SyI %.ap q c .oD.
solidate debts, etc. into 2nd
$500. $40 mo. for $1,000. S26
mo. for $4,000, $50 mo. for
$4,000, etc. CONFIDENTIAL; We
Come % your hone. AcIad9Na I'D. ~
ACTION IN 81 HOURS
End TRUSTS-ANY AMOUNT
PAYMENTS TO SUIT
YOUR INCOME
REASONABLE RATES
GIBRALTAR M0T. CO. 52o-93o6
CONSULT US Il you need money,
LIST TR. LOANS low Is SO int,
2nd TR. LOANS cash in IS hrs.
q CORNERS MICE. CO.
> $780, LVRA BLDG m o-sasa
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS 81
End trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE INVMSTMENT CO.. $40
mediate MEDIATE ss 4'ds 10 % S:so pm.
FOR LOWEST RATES
On 2nd-trust Loans
CAS- shown. b. Recent burvsyl
gp 70 !. sS:ooso -. gR .v e hvxn kan
SECURITY HOME MORTGAGE co;
s ssSO sS SsSEsia A siss. Ex sssss
Is YOUR End TRUST DyEs Let gs
refin. you home. Call for detaile.
Tencher-Walker, Inc, RE. 6-2444
MONEY. Pad TRUsT-we yIll buy
End trust notes, d. C.. nearby Nd.
or Va. Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE q INVEST. CORR !,
1912 N. z. ave. NV. Ma. e-6S33.
FUNDS AvAILAnLE--lst
and 2nd trusts. INTERSTATE
MoRTdAoK CO. INC. "a. :-6e00.
md TRUST LOANS, any amt, any
purpose. Agents invited 70 rep-
rsssns "; o6 EQUITY Y. ~ INvEsTMsseNsL I
IXIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

sa,IO0 yeil-seasonsd end trust. W..
UN, A.lbef. ~. ss93S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

NEW YORK AVE. NE.
'; ss.sb! ssri i'r e: ' .:I. Hss:T':hi
pssupsnsy. ceSsSlt Va, iuoIEiDfa.
uENO, evea,, OF, 4.3Ob7,
DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 ibth d. NV. ma. s-osso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

IILvER sFkIN Ga, ave, N nc
your rental need, N person Make
us an offer after you see, We viii
consider any reasonable offer.
Come 70 $685. Ca. ave- Silver
Spring. Ask for Mr.. 0EMMrLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE
CcoNrINUtDl

CADILLAC ADJ ,S SS a1;S i factory zig
car. excel. tires. interior exeep-
tionally nice, only $685.. $40 down,
$42.9g ner mo. with good credit.
R Re, S MOTOR CO.. 1s4o wiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

OHnhbLEho Cd 900" converti-
PIES. power steering and brakes,
power windows, auto. trans, r.. III,
a,l.leather interior. bucket seats,
Plus many other extras. 43.Io5. I
20 Other. 70 Choose From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BINN'S RAMBLER

FAINFA1. VA. CR. 3-7iBl
c !aSy|nDo5 .Sl a:dE; iyIly iasts!y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
ROYAL MOTTiO'SRs
ROYAL MOTORS

1ilT Ese n.d, cahrysl.r; Plymouth -simes
CHRYsLER '5e New Yorker hard
top. All, eond.. one owner. Ike
ERicK MOTORS " y 77s.1s2a FRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
THE EVENING STAR c.l3
Washington. D. c.
Tvssdoy. June Is, 1863 !.
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALE

CHEVY '5s Impala copy, YES. stick
s saiis' i SIee s.ossS0nad" $500 or ssst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

@A1 ~ LIZ = LEN
ll2l 2lst ST. NV. FE. 1924
CHRYSLER '53 New Yorker, auto
trans, l.dr., new tires, very sood
eond.. make offer. 70. 7-60iS.
COMET '8i 2-door sedan. radio.
heater, low mileage. one owner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18

tive program for Montana progress.
The message, he continued, was
remarkable for what it didn't say
in addition to being remarkable
campaign document" Explaining, he
said:
The Governor, a man who just
few years ago was so concerned about
working people that he was one of
the leaders of a right-to-work cam
paign didn't even make passing
reference to Montana's 100000 wage
earners The only labor he seemed
interested in is the FREE labor at
the State Prison, and how to get more
work out of them"
Two other glaring omissions were
commented ON by the speaker. One
of these was the total absence of any
reference to. punitive legislation
aimed at farmer co-ops", and the
other, an avoidance of any request
for concentrating more power i'm the
office of the Governor. Both of these,
Billings recalled, had been consistent
ly agitated for by the Governor prior
to 1868.
AS to the budget, the liberal Edi-
tor commended that the amount pro-
posed for spending from the general
fund will fall more than twenty mil
hon dollars short of meeting the basic
needs of state services; that it is at
least LIZ million short on public school
equalization; at least two million
short for the custodials, and like
amount short for the University Sys-
tenn.
In closing he warned: "evep though
we skin by this time by short-changing
the custodials, the university units,
and other divisions of government di-
rectly financed at the State level,
soaring public school enrollments are
going to necessitate the expenditure
of millions of dollars more in the BIZ
ennium ahead than have previously
been expended.
s'To what ever extent the State
fails to meet it's equalization obi
CATION to the school districts of the
state, YOU will have to endure
even higher property taxes at the
district level, he concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18
kolispeII Unions To
Retain Attorney For
Work Injury Gases

KALISPELL-The Kalispel Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council here
has taken action to retain an attorney
to handle Industrial Accident claims
at reduced rate when attorneys are
needed for that purpose by members
off affiliated locals. The action is in
tended ito save union members from
10 to 20 per cent of attorney fees in
such cases.
Preliminary steps have also been
undertaken to set up a credit union
through which members of affiliated
locals will be able to borrow at in
terest rates far below the present
loan shark rates currently in eff
feet through small loan companies in
the Flathead area.
The two actions were ratified by
delegates to a Council meeting De-
cember 27, 1862.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18
.3.5 Million Workers
Average $3.50 Day

Preliminary estimates of the 1861
hired farm working force indicate
that nearly 3.5 million persons worked
on farms for wages at some time
that year. This represents little
change from 81 million hired workers
on farms in 1860. Average daily earn
ings from farm wages for all workers
amounted to $3.50 in 1861, compared
10 1928 year earlier.
Of the 3.5 million total, 1.6 million
worked am average of 10 days on
farms and an average of Al days at
nonfarm work for total earnings of
$473. Most of these workers were
students and housewives who were
employed ON farms during periods of
peak labor needs. Close to 1.9 mil
lion workers averaged 1874 days of
farm work, earning 1881. Their aver
age earnings from farm and nonfarm
wages totaled $1,054.
Roughly nine-tenths of all farm
workers are local residents the rest
ere migratory. Three-fourths of the
migratory laborers were hired more
than 25 days at farm work, compared
to about half of the non-migratory
workers. Daily earnings of non-migra-
tory workers rose slightly in 1861.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18
TANKER LOAD OF
POLITICAL OIL"

On the opening day of the insti-
tute, another discussion relating to
State Government was led by VOICE
Editor Harry Billings. Billings, speak
ing ON the subject Taxation for Pub
tic Service, opened his talk by char
acterizing the Governors message as
a tanker load of political oil' aimed
at creating a positive image" for
the Governor. However, he charged,
the message had only "the form but
none of the substance" TO be a posi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18

Greatness lies, not in being strong,
but in the right using of strength
and strength is not used rightly when
it serves only to carry man above
his fellows for his own solitary glory.
He is the greatest whose strength
carries up the most hearts by the
attraction of his own.-ANON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18
Bradford Tells Institute
Bradford Tells Institute
Republicans "Are Loving Us To Deufh"


The Republican majority in
the House is flowing us to death
at the present time, COM
mented Rep. Truman Bradford
(D-Cascade), Sunday at the re-
gional Farmer-Labor Institute
in Great Falls.
Bradford, along with Sen. George
McKenna (D-Judith Basin) and Rep.
Gordon Twedt (D-Hill), discussed
tissues in the State Legislature"
The panel was chaired by Railroad
Trainman John Willis of Great Falls.
Bradford said that it seems to be
Republican strategy this time, as
contrasted with 1861, 'sto keep all
controversial matters out" of the
session SO that "next year they can
tell you how much they love the COM
mon man." He then briefly reviewed
the "fat-cutting." of the 1861 Re-
publican House and how many of
the COP now taJcitly admit they cut
deeply into 'fthe muscle of State
Government and needed services in
their enthusiasm two years ago.
The Cascade legislator also
protested the proposed increasing
of the 14-mill county welfare levy
to 20 mills, which is aimed directly
at Cascade, Silver Bow and Min
eral counties. He said he thought
that people needing welfare are
Citizens of Montana, not just the
counties in which they currently
live.
Bradford pointed out that many
old folks move into Great Fails for
retirement because of the excellence
of medical-hospitaIl services available
that ordinarily they have sufficient
funds Ito retire ON, unless caught up
by prolonged hospital and medical
treatment of major ailments. Many,
because of such costs, he said, have
been reduced to poverty and then
have had to seek Public Welfare in
order ito live.
POLITICAL MASTERPIECE
Rep. Twedt labelled the Governors
State of the State message as a
beautifully put together piece of
nothing. and emphasized the i'm
portance of giving Montana people
the facts about how devoid of real
the statement is.
The Hill legislator said that for
all of the cheering reassurances in
the message, 1--WE don't know whether
or NOT the budget" can be balanced.
eve don't know whether or not there
will have to be a tax increase" to
finance the Governor program.
Continuing, Twedt admitted peo-
pie have gotten the impression that
the message is positive" in nature,
but he wanted ito know 'Hwhat is it,,
what did the Governor actually say
which would indicate any comprehen-
,ive understanding of the problems
Of Montana, and what needs to be
dome Ito meet those problems.
He also contended that thor
ough probe of conditions at the
custodials and of the Highway De-
partment is necessary in order for
the Legislature to intelligently act
upon the problems confronting
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18

both. He said that the 10 days time
allotted the two Senate probe COM
mittees was inadequate, and unless
| more time was granted the findings
would probably result in little more
than "whitewash". Ten days is
| far from sufficient for thorough
| investigation.
Twedt, like many others, COM
mented on the glaring absence of any
reference ito labor, organized or un-
organized, in Montana. He also ques-
toned whether proposed appropria-
tion increases for schools, the uni
versity system, and the custodial in
situations, were anything more than
the most meager of stop-gap meas
ures.
SEES END TO "HARMONY'
Sen. McKenna. one of the long,
time veterans of the Legislature, said
he doubted if the harmony about
which both Bradford and Twedt were
uneasy over, would continue through
out the session.
Commenting ON the property clas-
sification controversy between a ma
jority of the State Board of Equali-
zation and county assessing officials,
McKenna said Chairman Fulton and
Comm. Alley are attempting to
throw overheard the work done the
past five years in order to carry out
the mandate of the 1857 Reclassifi-
cation Act.
The Judith Basin senator also ex-
pressed an opinion that there may
not be punitive legislation aimed at
farmer co-ops introduced this ses-
SION, for all of the insistence of the
State Chamber of Commerce. Such
bill, he said, would stir just the
kind of all-out battle the Babcock
Administration is attempting to avoid
before the 1864 gubernatorial cleo
tion.
The Wheat Commission proposal
will be up again, he said, and if
enacted, will cost grain farmers
about a quarter of a million dol
lars a year. If more money is need
ed for research, he thinks it should
come from the state general fund
and should be appropriated TO MISC
research laboratories (which have
done such good work over the
years..
The Training School at Boulder,
said McKenna, is badly in need of
additional buildings to replace dormi-
tories which are seventy years or
more in age; dormitories which are
without fire escapes from upper
floors. He also said that a new dairy
Darn is much needed. When built
thirty-odd years ago it was to handle
rs cows. Now, there are $50 to be
baken care of with the same accom-
Evening star., 1963-04-07
PRESIDENTIAL

1929 1oth ST. NV.
blocks N. OF white House,
immed. oppos. Statler- Hilton
Hotel. Immense liv. rm. w
balcony. bedrm. apt. home
in unsurpassed central To-
cation. Ask for MAJOR
OARVEY in Apt. 4Ob,
Evening star., 1963-04-07
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. 9.
APARTMENTS WANTED

l-BEDRM. APT. for mo-, fur.
nished Beginning April 10 on,
Kent APPROX, Sll0.Sl25, g6B-53ge.
COLORED FAMILY desires 2-bed-
rm,. apt. IN upper NV. section, 4
n family. Apt. bldg. or pvt. home.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TODAY
KENWOOD HOUSE
800 Dorset Ave.
Kenwood, Maryland
BROADMOOR

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
Unusual offering Of very
gracious 2-bedroom. 2-bath
apt. home. Air cond. Mag
niticent elec, kit. 1 bedrm.
Its bath and sep. entr. into
apt, house corridor may be
rented for more than enough
TO pay maintenance on entire
apt. Approx. Sl2.500 cash
REQUIRED.
ALSO:
One OF the most attractive
l-bedroom apt. homes. Wall
to-wall carpet. air eond.,
mod. kit, completely re-
modelled modern bath, with
every window overlooking
Rock Greek Park.
ASK for Mr., FIELDING at
BROADMOoR desk. or call
WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

ADULTS ONLY LARGE 4-rm, apt.
in desirable sc. area. Apt. house.
Encl porch. Heat and not water.
Will decorate. Excel. transp. No
pets or washers. Rent S65. Call
LII. 4-62go before . pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
NEW PARKSIDE

1902 Summit Pl. NV.
Very nice l-bedroom ant,
home In eley. bldg. S6.e5O,
with $4,000 cash required.
ALSO:
Delightful 2-bedrm. ant.
home in THE ONTARIO.
Call MRS. SPENCER
NO. 7-k2RA
Evening star., 1963-04-07
OTHER LISTINGS

@@AN a &ANN4S
Many other equally advAn-
tageous purchase opportuni-
ties are exclusively listed
with this office in such
highly desirable locations as
5000 PORTER ST. NV
3rd II. walkup. bedroom,
rear. in unusually safe and
advantageous location.
1870 WYOMING AVE. NV.
House Size" 3-bedrni.,
2-bath apt. home. with
banquet din. rm., Ice. foyer,
unusual closet space.
3OlS PORTER ST. NV
Charming. l-bedrm. with
mod. bath and kit. 3rd NJ,
widen or End bedrm.
POTOMAC PLAZA. 2I7B
virginia ave. n.w.-Highly
desirable 3-bedrm.. 2-bath,
s.E. corner apt. home. ALSO
unusually desirable eff
cheney.
CONN CTS, Bll2 Conn. ave.
n.W.-l-b -bedrm. apt. home
with mod. kit. Only $1,000
cash down pymt. required.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS, 230
Farragut st. n.W.-2 bedrms.
with mod. kit. and bath In
excel. condition throughout.
Wired for air cond.
For details and /or appoint
ment 70 inspect, call MAJOR
GARVEY (WO. 6-6623l,
Mr.. OWENS (EM. 3-671s),
Mr.. FIELDING (JA. s-4633D
or MRS. SPENCER mo.
7-s2esl with
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01
FROM HERE AND THERE

o of Nursing in member
She sternur eand
beg work
o the lite Mountain nAotes.
flag football
hab
n n IS.
m e
on / land 15.
T.
e. and Mar o
enroin
nd tin mre
pti
o he in vol
a us vice-re
nal for
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Hong Receives Local VFW Boost

Phil Dinglasa, Commander of VFW Post No. 7056, was advised this past week by w. J.. Driver, Deputy Administrator of the Vet. eran's Administration, that very careful consideration" is being given to Joseph S. Hong for the position of Manager of the Juneau Regional VA Office.
 Dinglasa, as local commander, had written the VA strongly en- dorsing Hong, a well-known VFW leader in Alaska, for the appoint ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Mrs. Magnusson's Third Grade Class Make Inspection Trip Of Kodiak Mirror

Visiting the Kodiak Mirror on press day, Friday, were 28 mem bers of Mrs. Magnusson's third grade class who were shown how the press and the linotype operates as a part of their ''Communica- tions" project.
 Each third grader was given a linotype "slug" with his name on it set up by Co-Publisher Bob Hes to serve as a souvenir of the visit.
 The youngsters who made tour of the Mirror plant included:
 Dawn Allain, Michael Anderson, Richard Brooks, Donald Claeys, Jim Chudocken, Shawn Dillon, Richard Foster, Robert Hall, Nora Jager, Kathryn Jarvela, Ole Jen- sen, Debra lesser, Craig Johnson, Darrel Malutin, Wilbur Manning,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Minors & Liquor Bring Fines And Jail Sentences

Minors found themselves in diff ficulty with the City Police this past week as one minor, James Hoyt, was charged with purchasing liquor, and John J. Wagaman was charged with influencing the sale of liquor to a minor.
 Both cases were turned over to the state. However, Wagaman was fined $50 and given 10 days in jail, while Hoyt was fined $25 and given a similar jail sentence.
 Manley S. Signor was fined $25 for giving CD card to minor who purchased liquor with the card. He also received a 10 day Jail sentence.
 Jay Gallaher was fined $50 for operating a vehicle without an op- orators license and handed a 30 day suspended sentence, and John Vail was fined $50 on a petit lar cency count with 30 days in jail suspended.
 John Vail forfeited $25 bail bond for intoxication.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Wm. c. Richardson EnIists In Navy

William c. Richardson, 19, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis B. Cook, of Kodiak, was enlisted in the US. Navy here today during brief cere- monies at 17th Naval District head. quarters.
 Richardson is the first young man from Kodiak to enlist in the US. Navy here in several years. He will undergo recruit training at San Diego, Calif., before assign
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Six Men Reach Bowling Finals

Six bowlers have reached the finals in the Kodiak City Mems Handicap Singles.
 They include Charles Lindblom, 2,495; Loren Chester, 2,478; Al Dickow, 2,474; Lou Veerman, 2. 466; Russ Bechtol, 2,465; and Dan. ny EnSslin, 2,455.
 The finals will be bowled t0mor- row Saturday, Feb. 2, at 1 p.m.). It will be 12 game match, one man per lane, shifting after every four games.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Legal Notice
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall. Box 685, Kodiak, Alaska un- til 2:.O pm. A.S.T, Wednesday, February 6, 1863, for the purchase of the following items, at which time bids will be publicly opened: Item No. 1. 1861 Ford Falcon se- dan, 4-door, Serial 1R12S, 138782. Item No. 2. 1853 Ford 2k Ton Flatbed Dump Truck, Serial No. F7OM3L1 8757.
 General Conditions:
 1. Vehicles may be inspected at City Hall by prospective bidders by contacting the City Clerk. 2. Bids must be accompanied by 1O@s of total bid either in cash or certified check.
 3. Successful bidders must pay balance of bid within two (2) days and remove property within ten (10) days or forfeit monies being held by City.
 4. Sale is made on "as is, where is" basis, with no warranty as to condition made by City.
 5. The City retains the right to reject any or all bids if it appears in the best interest of the City.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 Bill M. Poland
 City Manager Publish: Feb. 1
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Unemployment Is Still Low Here

Unemployment insurance bene- fits paid to Kodiak claimants still remained approximately about the lowest in the state of Alaska for the month of December.
 Only $5,428 was paid out here as compared to $23,122 in Nome; S37,349 in Soldotna; $16,807 in Palmer and $11,3O3 in Sitka.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

ment to one of the Navy's specially fields.
 A May, 1862, graduate of Kodiak high school, Richardson attended Northrop Institute of Technology at Inglewood, Calif., before enter ing the service. He holds student flying permit and has been asSoci- ated with the Civil Air Patrol as a Cadet Commander.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
STUDENTS RETURN

Having completed a semester's work, Merle Snider and Norman Saxton, have returned home from college and plan to work through until the fall semester begins.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Kathleen McMeeker.
 Toni Munsey, Dave Nelson, Georgia Putney, David Redick, Marlys Renolds, Sharon Snyder, Kathleen Snyder, Sharon Valtman, Colleen Winston, Richard Yaga- shaff.