davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Holidays.
This world 1t keeps a-movin' an you've
got to step in time.
When Thanksgivin' dinners over
Christmas bells begin to chime,
An then it's Happy New Year to your
friends so good an true
An it amt 80 very long before st.
Valentine is due.
Stop your grievin' an your yearnin'
AS you travel on your way.
For no matter how you're turnin'
You kin see a holiday.
There's April Fool and May day. with
their merry little jokes,
An July the Fourth to satisfy the noisy
kind O. folks;
The Sundays keep a 'droppin' round, with
peacefulness an rest.
Each holiday when it arrives appears
to be the best.
It's holidays most all the year,
So gentle and serene,
With now an then little tear
A-droppin' in between.
A Lull.
"You used to say you were In favor
Of reform"
80 am" replied the statesman.
But you are not talking about it now. I"
well, think that in all fairness we're
entitled to rest little and enjoy the i'm
provement we have already made"
Evening star., 1936-11-18

The Known and the Unknown.
The earth keeps spinning swift through
space.
Some folks keep calm an busy,
And others as they note the pace
Look of an then get dizzy.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Needlessness.


The tailor on your coat will sew
Some buttons with great care,
Although nobody seems to know
Why most of them are there.
You purchase food you never eat
And books. you never read,
And everywhere you turn you meet
The things you didn't need.
A lady wears the plumage gay
That fashions rule may claim,
With furs and feathers on display.
The Indian does the same.
The jewels flashing near and far
Mean love and hate and greed,
And what we crave most f1ercely are
The things we do not need.
'cNever try to kick de under dog" said
Uncle Eben. DE chances are dat he'i
feelin' out O. humor, anyhow, an Il
mighty liable 10 bite"
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Cooperation Against Crime
Americas Greatest Need

TFrom an address by John Edgar Hoover,
director Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. before the United States Conference
of Mayors, at Washington, D. c., on
November 16, 1861
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Al, Other state. and Canada.
Member NJ the Associated Press

. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1936-11-18


ment and that is lawful conviction of
the guilty. To that end, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation of the United
States Department of Justice is proud Of
its latest record, which shows that only
three out of every hundred men walk
free from the court room once this
organization has assembled it's evidence
and placed that evidence before a Judge
and Jury. In other words, it averages
ninety-seven per cent of convictions
If these figures can be compared with
the figures of various reinforcement
agencies in the United States with no
spirit of unfairness, and with no other
thought than an attempt to determine
why one body of law-enforcement off,
cials should attain almost infallible re-
suits while other bodies of law-enforce-
ment officers obtain results sometimes
resulting in as low as fifteen and twenty
per cent of convictions in relation to the
number of arrests, I believe that much
good will come Of 1t.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
pretends to no magic. There Is in its
entire personnel no representative OF,
or believer in, the Sherlock Holmes
technique. No one ever makes de-
duction in the Federal Bureau OF In
vestigation, no one ever follows down
tiny clue. and by some marvellous form
OF hokus-pokus points finger OF
accusation at criminal, thus obtaining
confession. There is no incense burning,
or reaching into thin air for the results
which it achieves What is done by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation can be
done by any constable, any sherin, any
police department, small or large, within
the United States, provided that 1t Is
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Champions at Dieting.

BERKELEY, Calf. @.-university
Of California entomologists, seeking
ways to rid the West Of the dam
gerous fever tick. have decided against
starvation. They reported m adult
tick nved two years without any food
Whatsoevee.S
Evening star., 1936-01-24
POLICE DRINKING CURBED
Atlanta 0mcers Under surveil.
lance Outside Homes.

ATLANTA @.-From now on At
lanta policemen are not to take q
drink except In their own homes-snd
IL neutenants are watching to see they
obey the instructions.
The Police Committee Of the City
Council decided to make the omcers
responsible. So the members decided
il q patrolman drinks, his lieutenant
may be suspended.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29

ctrstfallen in the center Of the
! group, his hair in diSarray.
Under c0yel of the excitement
Kerry Young, The pistol in his pock-
et, made for the trestle, running
when he safely could put distance
between himself and the crowd back
yOnder. He wanted to be away
where he could laugh himself sore
The most powerful man in the
community smoked out, in his
underwear
Nan Downer, so Kerry Young dis
covered the next forenoon, was the
most businesslike young woman he
had ever encountered.
He sat on a stool before the draft
ing-board, translating into line and
cOlOrs field notes that had been given
him.
And while Kerry was thus en-
ployed Nan talked business with
two fishermen. With maps spread
before her and detailed informa-
ton at command, the girl made
such sales-talk as Kerry had never
before heard. She pictured the Sc
lective logging operations which, un-
der her plan, would continue indef-
nitely all over the properties; point
ed out how streams always would
have their watersheds cloaked under
such scheme, how deer and grouse
and all wild things would forever
find food and shelter in a forest so
administered.
She had figures in her head and
argument in her wit; and behind all
this, she had conviction: The men
men of affairs, Surely-listened in
tently, and when they had asked
their last question, cleared up the
final detail of the proposal, one
said:
Il rather think, Miss Downer, that
we can deal. OF course, it depends
on how the rest of our crowd re-
acts. But you've got us so well
steamed up that 1 wouldn't be sur
prised if we'd be back here with
money in a few days and ask you
to draw the papers !"
That was encouraging, surely, but
when they left she wilted suddenly
and sat down at her desk as if
weak.
Young, watching her, said after
a moment:
whats wrong?'
Nothing" she answered. Every
thing!" She faced him, her eyes
dark with trouble. II think they're
sold; think at least two more
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
The Mind By
LOWELL
Meter Cd HENDERSON
s9snzEFl4eAaIzIlIz. Iz.alEll - -
IN ~ N n m n q N @ N u N @ n g a n q n 4
The Arithmetic Test
g Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.

In this test, ten oral arithmetic
problems are given. Read each one
carefully and see how quickly you
can find the answers. Do not use
pencil and paper.
1. Add S1a, Az. 81, 61a.
2. A person has $4,000 in the bank.
He withdraws $3.50 of it. How much
money does he withdraw?
3. A gallon of gasoline costs eight
cen cents. How much does twelve
quarts cost?
4. Change 1873 to a whole or
mixed number.
8. A caravan travelling eight miles
day goes thirty-six miles. How long
did it take?
6. What Arabic numeral cor
responds with the Roman MCXI?
Z. A suite Of furniture costs $50.
The company allows go discount for
cash. How much will the company
receive on cash sale?
8. A person has $1,000 in the
bank. He withdraws 258o of it. How
much money remains in the bank?
9. A horse can run a mile in two
minutes. Using that basis, how fast
can he run one mile and a quarter!
10. Change 1920 into Roman nu-
merals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Uncle MiH
Says: AM
G1adness Measures Luck

OldQncSS measures LUCK
When you have good luck in any,
thing you ought to be glad. Indeed,
if you are not glad, you are not really
lucky.
The simp paints the town red; the
misanthrOpe paints it blue; the
knocker paints it black; the pro
moter paints in the color of gold.
To put reason into boys heads,
you have first got to train them to
understand it.
Wear a Sunny Manner
Everyone likes a sunny manner if
it isn't put on. Yes, and a put-on
sunny manner is better than a cross
one.
If man is witty he expects the
fact to be acknowledged and if he
is handsome he expects the same
thing.
1t is good for posterity to help
pay the war debts. 1t will teach pos
terity to be careful about plunging
into war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29

groups are ready to deal. But un-
der the terms of my contract with
the Northern Wood Products com
pany-which is Tod West-I can't
deliver the title we must deliver un-
til another principal payment is
made"
That's tough ~ Young said.
That evening Young borrowed
car from Holt Stuart.
''I'd like to run in to Shoestring
for a bit," he said.
'All right; take my car" the
other responded, but without much
graciousness, and as Kerry walked
away Stuart watched him, frowning
a little.
The road from Vests Landing
to Shoestring was only sand trail
through choppings and standing tim
Der; where it traversed swamps,
corduroy had been laid. Young's
eyes were fixed ahead, on the alert
for spring breaking chuck-holes and
stumps. SO he did not watch be-
hind, did not observe the ancient
fivver with tattered top which
kept pace with him.
Ezra Adams was in his shabby of
fee behind the small waiting-room
when Young walked in.
Kerry" the old man whispered.
"What brings you here? And so
soon?"
Yeah. Soon, sure enough. But
we can't begin soon enough in this
i case, can we?"
He reached into an inner pocket
and produced pistol and holster.
"What the dickens We you got
here2"
Young looked at the door behind
them. He turned and closed it be-
fore he made reply.
"This, Coroner Adams, is perhaps
the gun that killed Cash Downer."
mo! You don't say"
He sat down and motiOned the
physician to another chair.
"You see, lot happened yester-
day." He went on then, relating the
pertinent events which had trans
pired since Ezra had left him. He
told the story of how he obtained
possession of the gun and arranged
matters so that it would be natural
for West to believe it had been
lost or mislaid or appropriated by
some of his townsmen.
Now, even if we can hook up
! bullet and gun, it will prove moth
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29

WNU-A1
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29

Plenty of room is included for ac-
tive arms and legs in this exceeding
ly smart and youthful beach pajam-
as. Yoke, sleeves, and front panel
are all one piece cleverly combined
to minimize your sewing time and
eliminate cOmplicating tricks.
Large unusual buttons down the
center front panel, demure Peter
Pan collar plus a wide self-fabric
belt and the blouse is complete. The
waist is gathered to the yoke in
front and back, giving a flattering
fullness and smooth appearance.
Make this lovely tailored model in
silk crepe, voile, or percale for loung-
ing and gingham, pique, or linen for
the beach.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1791-B is
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
The "I. 0. u"

The II. o. u" is not promiS-
sorry note, as it contains no prom
ise to pay. 1t is regarded as an
account stated and if not addressed
to a particular person, the holder
is the creditor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Roomy Beach Pa jamas With Yoke, Sleeves,
Front Panel in One to Facilitate Making

available in sizes II, 16, Is, 20; 40
and 40. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 81, SO. SO, 40 and ~. Size
l6 (34) requires 43s yards of 80 inch
material. Send fifteen cents for the
pattern.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W. Adams
St., Chicago, Ill.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Answers

1. 22A.
2. 1850.
3. "a cents.
4. is.
5. Four and a half days.
6. I'LL.
7. $3.50.
s. $3.50.
9. Two and a half minutes.
10. MMCCXXII.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
NORTHLAND IS
 OUTBOUND ON
 SUNDAY MORN,
Twenty-Five Passengers Ar rive Here Saturday
 on Motorship

Motorship Northland, Capt. L.. Williams, berthed at the City Dock at o'clock Saturday afternoon and sailed on Sunday morning for Sit ka. She will return here at noon tomorrow and leave for the south after several hours stop-over.
 Passengers on the vessel when she arrived here were:
 For Juneau: Mrs. R. Cornell, D. J. Kelly, E. s. Calhoun, J. Dallas, H. Bailey, MT and Mrs. Charles Hooker, Mrs E L Gruber, V. Leon- off, Miss Clara Cramer, Miss Anna Calin, MT. and Mrs. K. s. Keesling, MT. and Mrs. R. Burton, Virgil Mount, Mrs. J. Jernberg, Bob Kim, ball, Orrin Kimball, Margaret Burkhart, Henry Peterson, George Stewart, c. Mayon, MT. adn Mrs. D. + Ralstcn.
 For Sitka-F. J. OBrien, Doris Lindquist, Mrs w Lindquist, Will liam Anderson, Lief Stromdahl.
 Fer Tenakee-Albert Anderson.
 Persons leaving Juneau on the Northland enroute to Sitka were: MT. and Mrs. Richard Marshall, MT. and Mrs Peter Williams and child, Miss J. Gallagher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
TWO ALASKA
 FREIGHTERS
 ARRIVE HERE
Latouche Takes Lum b e r and Depere Discharg-
 ing Cargo for Juneau

Two Alaska Steamship Company freighters are in port now dis charging and taking on cargo be- fore leaving for the Westward.
 Freighter Latouche arrived yes tercay and has been loading lumber for Seward at the Juneau Lumber Mill. The boat will probably leave about midnight tonight.
 Freighter Depere arrived today and berthed at the A. J. Dock to discharge mining equipment The vessel will move to the Pacific Coast dock sometime during the night to discharge general cargo for Ju-, neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
.FISHINC 6 BOAT SPRINGS LEAK
 AND GOES DOWN
Captain, with Five Man Crew Escape, Reach
 Shore Safely

NANAINfO, B. C., Oct. 5. - The A. ton fishing boat Windsor lay in 20 fathoms of water, Is miles from here, but the Captain and 5-man crew escaped in skiffs when the vessel sank from leaks, enroute to Seattle
 Capt. H. c. Zimmerman and crew of the Windsor, arriving here, said the boat started leaking enroute from Alaska with $2,000 cargo of salmon aboard. They were forced to abandon the vessel off Gray Rock last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
COUPLE CLUB WILL.
 MEET TONIGHT FOR
 SOCIAL AND DINNER

The Couple Club of the Northern Lght Presbyterian Church meets to- night at o'clock in the church par lors for a dinner followed by a so- cial period.
 On the committee in charge Of the affair are: Dr. and Mrs. R. M Coffey and MT. and Mrs. H2r- old Bilg
 All young married couples in the community are invited to attend bringing a covered dish, sandwiches for themselves, and a nickel for a cup of coffee.
 Several surprise features are in store for the social portion of the evening, the committee reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
BASKETBALL MGRS.,
 REFEREES TO MEET

The High School building will be the setting tonight of a meeting of the managers of the City League basketball teams and all persons applying for positions as referees and umpires. The meeting will commence immediately at 7:30 O. clock, and all in the above classifi- cations are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar . rive at 4:30 o'clock this af-
 . ternoon.
 . Zapora scheduled to arrive
 Wednesday.
 SCHEDULED SAIL NGS
 Yukon scheduled to sail from
 Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow.
 North Sea scheduled to sail
 from Seattle October 8 at g
 p. m.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to 0 sail from Vancouver October c 10 at g D. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle October 13 at 9 . a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { . Northland scheduled south . bound about noon tomorrow { . Alaska scheduled southbounG . tomorrow night, time not { . definite. , Baranof scheduled southbound ( D tomorrow night, time not { . definite. { . LOCAL SAILINGS
 , EStebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and wayporLs. Q Dart leaves every Friday at { . a. m. for Petersburg, Rake { . and wayports. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
COAST GUARD ANSWERS sos
 CALL OF SHIP
Craft Speeding to Assist ance of Yes s el with
 Troops Aboard

HONOLULU, H. l., Oct. B. - A Coast Guard cutter left Saturday rushing full speed to aid the aux Hilary ketch Margaret Payne whose sos said she is in distress 500 miles northeast of Tanning Island and Honolulu.
 The message said she is without fuel and water and the crew is un- able to handle the sails.
 Please send help. Can hold out three days more said the sos.
 It is expected the coast guarder should reach the vicinnty by this evening.
 The Margaret Payne is out of Alcantra, Brazil, with Government troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05

Phone 1o8 Juneau or T Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7: l5,8.O0, 9:I5, l0:l5. l1:15; P.M.-l2:15, l:15, 3:15, 4:l5. SIS, 6:la 7:15, SIS, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:0O midnight. Leav. Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, 9:40, l0:40. l1:40; P.M.-l2:4O, 2:lo, 3:40 d:40. $40, GAO, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 Glacier Highway
 Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:0u, 8:15; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday and
 Sunday Special-6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30, 9:3O; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday and
 Sunday Special-10:00 pm. .ss.
 ALSO TAxI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
Dull Headaches Gone,
 Simple Remedy Does It

Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
ORRIN KIMBALL RETURNS

Among arrivals on the Portland were Orrin Kimball, J. [. Burford Company employee, who has been enjoying months vacation in Southern California, and his cousin, Bob Kimball, who Is making his first visit to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
3 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTL.E

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-Three hali- buters arrived in port from the western banks today adn sold as fol- lows:
 Lindy, 39,000 pounds, selling for < straight; Addington, 25,000 pounds, Il and 10A cents-a pound i, Trinity 39,000 pounds, 12 and 10 cents pound.
 The Lane, F. c. Hergert and Alo- ha brought in sable selling for e1s and 40 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
YUKON CALLS AT
 SKAGWAY ON TRIP
 WEST, SOUTHBOUND

Steamer Yukon, sailing from Se- attle tomorrow, will .all at Skag- way and Haines on the trip to the Westward and also on the trip from the Westward south to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. If you:
 1. Think carefully @ bout your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific Use colorful
 words. ANsid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. 2. Make answering as easy
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 456 a. m., 138 feet Low tide 10:33 a. m, AS feet High tide 4:46 p. m.. 15.6 feet Low tide 1l:28 p. m, 09 feet
  RHODA MAY CLARK-Foot cor rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
IToR sMx!:;s

FOR SALE-2 sled dogs, harness
 and sled. Home Boarding House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05

FOR SALE-Estes piano. Reason able. Terms if desired Phone 3022.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05

FOR SALE = One lot on 1lth St. $500. Phone 2401.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
FOR RENT

FURNISHED 4 room house and
 apartments. APT 7th. Phone 2005.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms
 S15.O0 monthly. City Float, en-
 trance over Juneau Cabinet Shop,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05

ONE, two, three or four rooms, furnished at the Seaview. Req sonable rent. Water, light, etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
ELY BOASTS
Continued From Page One.)

during the final months of the year.
Despite this discouraging sign the
Council is going forward with renwed
vigor in its five-year campaign to re-
duce traffic accidents 35 per cent by the
end of 1910
I'm spite of the somewhat unexpected
increase, the Council pointed out that
the population of the country also in
creased about one per cent; thus the
death rate per 100000 population was
28.5 in 1885, the same as in 1884.
THE increase in deaths was also less
than might have been anticipated from
the considerable advance in motor We
hicle travel. Auto registration ad-
vanced 4.3 per cent from 1884 to 1885
and gasoline consumption went up ap-
proximately six per cent In other
words, there was an increase in the
number of miles the average motorist
was able to travel without an accident.
IF fatalities had increased as much
as motor car registration last year, the
1885 toll would have been 1880 instead
of 36,400, and had fatal accidents kept
pace with gasoline consumption there
would have been over $4,000 deaths"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
Frank Ver0nth Talks
On Home Building.

There is a striking similarity between
the economic recoveries of 1922 and
1864 feature of both has been tide
of home building arising far swifter
than industry as whole.
But there are great differences be-
tween the home of the first postwar
recovery and the home of the current
recovery, points out Frank VeranIh,
local Iron Fireman automatic coal
burner dealers.
mo doubt the biggest change is in
heating systems" he states. I'm 1922
the home with automatic heat was a
rarity. Today, a home is not con-
sidered modern unless it is heated
automatically.
I'm fact, one of the first steps in the
modernization of residential property
is usually the bringing of the heating
system up to date.
Some of the greatest gains in Ameri-
can industry are being made by manu-
facturers of automatic heating equip.
ment. The Iron Fireman Manufactur.
ing company, for example, did the beS
business in its history last year."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
Old RESIDENT
PASSES away
Mrs. Mathilda Herrala Died
Friday After Long Illness;
Funeral Monday.

The funeral of Mrs. Mathilda Herrala
was held Monday afternoon from the
Apostolic Lutheran church on Camp
Street, the Rev. Walter Isaacs of Du-
luth conducting the last sad rites.
The funeral was largely attended by
host of friends and acquaintance
among whom she was a favorite. The
floral offerings were many and beauti-
full
Pail bearers had been selected from
among old-time friends and were An
drew Mills, Frank Gustafson, ST., Jack
Isaacson, Herman Matsala, Jacob Pu-
hula and Matt Saari. The remains
were prepared for burial at the Laing
Mortuary.
Mrs Herrala was born in Finland n
years ago. She came to this country
with her husband, Andrew Herrala, in
1896. Her husband preceded her in
death nearly year ago. She has re-
sided in Ely for the past forty years.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Matt
Lampi and eight grandchildren.
The sorrowing relatives have the
sympathy of a host of friends in their
bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
5000 Miles of Roads
Improved by State.

The Minnesota highway department
improved the condition of more than
5000 miles of trunk highways in 1885,
according to a summary of the years
work announced by Commissioner N w
Elsberg.
The Improvements included, grading
228 miles; regarding, AZ miles; new
crawling, 1852 miles; re-graveling, 450
miles; new bituminous treatments, 316
miles; bituminouS refreshments, 1,44O
miles; bituninous shoulder treatment
IS miles; plant mix bituminous sur
facing, Is miles; concrete paving com
pleted or under contract, 103 miles; sub
grade treatment, 81 miles; gravel lifts
10 miles; dust laying treatment, 13C
miles
The department also constructed more
than SO bridges and eliminated 80 rail-
way grade crossings.
More than 60 roadside development
projects increasing the beauty ant
safety of the highways were carried out
These were largely done as relief labor
projects or with other special fedora
funds. Civilian Conservation corp!
camps co-operated with the department
in considerable amount of this work
The projects included obliteration o
construction scars, widening of should
ers, 1attening and seeding of slope
construction of roadside parking area
and cooperation with local communi
ties in developing park sites alon;
| highways.