davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
An Inside Picture of Finon.
II II / ciol and Political America
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON = The draft system. inaugurated
under White House auspices amounts to % costly and
colossal military bunder (2) is designed to create
American army for immediate war use. That is the
considered judgment of army experts who framed the
World War draft organization and laid the framework
fa.l A.. D. Al.od
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

the Kaiser We can win this
one on Stop Hitler If we are
smart, but the job has to be
handled cleverly and for the
time being. we must sink Per-
kins. Ickes, and the National
Labor Relations board"
A A CARROT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

istration papers o. being iHfla-
euced BY dig business. Spe-
cifeally referring 70 The
Aurora he quoted Bsche IS hav-
ing said that he became a Re
ppolican because while On the
other side Of the fence the IN
come from his paper had not
been sufficient to support his
family.
Baehe. continued Franklin.
had said he had determined
TO adopt = bold experiment
and come out boldly against
the administration because
he Thought the public temper
would bear it,"
However that might have
been. Baehe switched from the
Federalist to the Republican
party and continuously attacked
resident Washington as
yiciously as some OF the twen-
tieth century papers of the OPP
posite party attack President
Roosevelt. A few months be
fore the end Of Washingtons
second term, this appeared in
The Aurora as from a cores
pondent:
1T has been a serious misfor-
tune OF our country that the
president OF the United States
mas been substituted for Provi-
dence, and that the gifts of
heaven have been ascribed to his
agency. The flattery, nay the
alteration that has been heaped
upon him, has made him forget
that he is a mortal, and he had
been persuaded to believe, and
his actions squint that way,
that like Alexander he is an
immediate offspring of the gods.
of ever a nation was de-
bauehed BY man, the Amer
lean nation has been de-
bauched by Washington II
ever a nation has suffered
from the improper influence of
man, the American nation
has suffered from the influ-
ence of Washington. If ever
a nation was deceived by a
man. the American nation has
been deceived by Washington.
Let his conduct then be an
example to future ages. Let it
serve to be a warning that no
man may be an idol and that a
people may confide in them
selves rather than in an indi-
vidual.
Let the history of the federal
government instruct mankind
that the masque of patriotism
may be worn to conceal the foul
est designs against the liberties
of the people"
So bitter was the partisan
feeling between the Federalists
and Republicans that The
Aurora even printed letters.
known to be forged. in an 81
to prove that Washington
betrayed American soldiers
their deaths at the hands of
British. To this was added 4
accusation that Washington had
once ordered soldiers to fire on
a party carrying a flag of truce.
For most of his second term
Washington was subjected to
the attacks of Republican news
papers. 1t was the injustice Of
these attacks more than any
scruples he had on the matter
that influenced Washington to
refuse third term. There is
plenty of evidence that George
Washington was a true patriot,
willing to make any sacrifice for
his country, but in this case he
was so worn down by unjust
attacks that he didn't think the
game was worth the powder.
There is no implication in the
statement that it was a Repub-
lican newspaper that was lead
ing the attack on George Wash
ington. It is merely the state
ment of historical fact of par
ticular interest when all the Re-
publican party organs and the
anti-third term organs of both
parties are saying so many nice
things about George Washing
ton. Sort of makes for the
mean things The Aurora said
about him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

Never say. she clerks in
the Bon Ton store" Clerk IL
noun. not a verb: say, she Is
q clerk"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

1t is evident that is only the farm family that stands
between our cities and declining population = Bishop
Edwin O'Hara of Kansas City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

lea, which she has taken five
times. She holds the worlds
record In the Women's National
Handicap with a 9sx100 score,
at Fl yards.
DISTANT MESSAGE
Besieged by native bandits,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

Mrs. LEILA Hall. five times Sc
lected on the All American
Trapshooting team, has more
than 100 shooting trophies. Her
most recent victory was the
Woman's Amateur Clay Target
Championship OF North Amer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

In every presidential cam
paign there appears a campaign
document or pamphlet which
tops all others in vote-getting
appeal In 1910 the Republicans
No. ! piece of political htera-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

Temple Franklin. who must
have been the Edward Flynn Of
that period, accused anti-admin-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

where he wa operated upon tor ap-
y~rndicittA
Mlks Gertrude DeirnAa IL Ia Nrw
Orleans attending the unaAard
School Of cursclry this week. 81 the
Roosevelt Hotel
Mrs j g Watts was the ni1est Of
Mr.. ard Mx VIII Berna Is dinner
on Monday. April "a
Showing at the rata Theatre on
Friday. April 20. Is Blonde HFinaa
Up Baby with Penny singleton.
Arthur Lake. Larry Btmms. fourth
and best IN Ire series baked o. Chic
YounKa comic strip aaturdAe
Pioneers Of The west N1th The
Three Masquiteern. ~Eaialmlkh.
with Nelson Eddy and IIona Massey.
win ply Sunday and Monday. With
q pre-waf background. "Halaiaike
tells 4 tale Of lose between , prince
ard The daughter Of Il revolutionary
The Liapno KID Is playing Tues
day. vffh Tito Uuixar and Gale Son
dergaard. i an outdoor picture with
bit& Of Mexican folksong uarosigh-
ont the film. On Wednesday and
Thursday. May l and z. Alice Pave.
Fred MacMurray. Richard Greene
and Brenda Joyce viii Be show1a IN
Little Old New YORK Tine scenes
are laid In New YORK IN the early
1905. based on the life Of Ho1ert
Fulton, played by Richard Green's.
and the steamboat "Clamu1t.-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
Woods Clothing Store
Observes End Birthday
Celebration This Month
Started business In Small Way Two Years Ago and 4 Nov
One Of the Leading stores In Jscksca
County

s-tsssnsEseFn hAs mMaa oar rsurrsss
possible ~ thels sapFNNs ne have
been abe % odd nnN ard larger
lines each seAsun unfEi roe - ere
carrying re largest eaoshins ktnek ln
Moac Point We ere sincere n oalF
Esatituds % ne eslssFAi puhllc. te
he employees o. ne Ioeal lnans-
tries: % ous frisndx ~ the saf.
rounding euszntfy. and 10 the iuYMsf<
u car Local psopis.
On the tWo pAG<a ~ AaFsEusin2
found in thIs payer. yna I'll find
listed outstanding values. ssnh 4
leader In - field. ard aezflf 81
Items bearing = n~KliuszaiIy sayer.
tised name These are nnz sais
prices. but ssery-d day Taiasz usat
YOU have snsblet ~ 70 hFtza 10 YOU
We respectively solicit Ynuf tgn.
tlnued support and ne ~pasFunaes
Of new customers. your romplets
satisfaction Il guaranteed o. ever
article Ne SELL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

without any breakfast. or after hav-
ing only coffee and toast Most of
them say they do not have the hme
II takes only ten to fifteen minutes
TO eat q good. wholesome breakfast
hisurely. and then the individual Is
well fortified for a good days work
II II were necessary for him % re-
port one hour earlier In the morn
ing 10 his Job. he would somehow
manage Why NOT get up fifteen
minutes earlier and enjoy the morn
ing meal7
Other people say they arc not
hungry In the morning, This Is
purely a matter Of habit Human
beings can train themselves 10 do
many things. and over g period Of
years the No-breakfast. or eoffee-and
toast breakfast takes 1t toll ia
health and weil-being. So. II YOU
are IN the habit Of daahing forth In
the morning on an empty stomach.
try 10 gradually acquire the habit
Of a good breakfast After you have
had coffee and toast for a week or
50. add orange juice. Then. IN an
other week. ny an egg. Before sou
know It. you win be consuming a
hearty. wholesome breakfast every
day and looking forward 70 do 1t
With zest.
Next week. the 100 per cent lunch
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

y b t~nsffee1aNs % - fMs ~
exsase II fsNnaas = -
sa@s - hEsnnm Il To- gxsf =
Ne f&ta8 fs4aHss sssnN
rfFNaA&asn f0F NaMaaFs t1Aa in
h# Faty lRta
cirathse ~ MAnh. esn Nn
Fasn ~ kfasl teth "a
The nsagesF 81 registered 49,
fpasfs 81 tsnuafY ist aAs - ana
~ AfwH ttf "a Rad hanra4 - ~
80 = nFw ce8assFussa n Arwn
Tne maas usfslF feAa hssA n
AWNsNA n~taN aesxWgfsfss 10 -
No. XMA HtTmta u uam useen n
~ Waller ~ HAehkFa axeweIlsn
Ftesn re aay q rMns aft ~ asrsa
ssfa n Ne war II maar f-seasra,.
aata esxAas b. pnfNaaef4sg. safsskins
@Aade al esst mfbEfN an1fz firsallf II
sesefsed nFx& naAna fssss i m nd.
nsAfF nFtH tFnstrf sfnsY e 4 mnu !
me- - tie msifst II ne fsmlig,
ffieniz2 ard fsxs1hhN8 n 90 esmi
dsEsFszs of Waln ssaF4 e N.
FalAsf netNv = 2laa heap aSfkxnef
~ xEeeuBsesa HteFYusan3 3 AefN
uNaesY. uARN4y. hnsE e-zeffenhssnl
ara AaFssIlxs TtsNtp : = xFinn
sally welsh nsgsnxw missxh nrnsssas
ne Eale Asha makre i psunf aaAlnss
zNnfsnzenlalify
Anashx wsfY popaiaF bazze ard
Msu - nsht wttty ssyla esflnilsiy
rNn1nenaea - efane sMae kAs
~ e baaa4 h Miss susie NtseiMa
~ AkxasfA rmMrr Ihh buek s,tun
fpa . FlEeads seAk h eMkeh Yassssr
Hsen struggling tstfeuah fukf ye.sa
. ssfsna Haphfna Maaknat Mxhnnl
snd flaailF sEneseina - aneaxsxs A
very fNaa4hle hnah
PERHAPS Fua hare faezaElen hew
mwkh szsltemFll4 nns ~eutsTmsaai
thafe y ~ . eaea mystery yarn ~
detective slnFy We hare ! Miais -.
lertian = ezsaNSe ffuza. win Sc :
usisa sztz1sd siuce tMnuars. Tha fUt.
lewisss eefe das1nssa Iasf eeeA
1rhs VITA 1an& ~ Jkzsss l.ksss
Haas Hak ~ 1ahH = Carr.
~Lteeth TFapm ~ kag eEFehNn
TIE treasure Haszza O. Marta
usaM BY : Philips uppemhnfm
~Whlsefina Tusasas& ~ Ian.
rssses KisA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
THOSE WE LOVE

They say the world IL Found-end
Jet
] often think It SQUARE.
So many little hurts We get
Prom corners here and there.
But there's one truth In life I've
found
While travelling East AMI West.
The only folks We really wound
Are those se love the best
We flattef those we scarcely kn0a,
We please TIE neeting guest.
And ceal full many q houshtiezS
blow
To those we love the best.
-AnonynosA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

provide him wllh services which hs
has never had before ard wlIi make
him . part. ~ q voting member and
executive secretary. q tie Lard
pciiey easnmta1son which 70 q a.asfy
al rural tAx- forfefteS lands. either
~ farm o. nOn-farm lan1sL osheF
members Of the commlssion viii be
TIE Euvernuf. TIE commissioners a.
agriculture. The state forester. tha
diFectcf 81 experiment stations and
the State director Of conservation
q ths state oans ard Fish Com
Nilsson
Ths cost for administering this
Law vii bs very kEnnll compared
win the benefits and reyenae which
viii be derived from the adoption a.
= sound paiicy IN the administration
q such = program Il Nfls msnn
that tie state vii no Ianser give
away - lands "a the peopis gro de-
sire % speculate ID them. hut win
sell such lands at their actual values.
az VII permits landleas people %
homestead them and 70 become
stable and secure eitizs1a IN their
communities.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

During April wcods Clothing
Store uf Moss point h evlenFatana
rs second anniversary ny offering
tia customers the every -day values
their continued snd river Increasing
patronage has made possible
II u with ; feeling o. p<iae and
gratitude that uhs owner. = a.
wood reviews the two yease Of
operation. for In this short spaes Of
time usia progressive firm hss en-
ioyed = remarkable business. 4ne 20
ltx excellent management IL palicy
Of selling nationally advertised
goods II fair margin 81 pxufzl and
most Of ell the loyalty and support
OF the citizens IN this trade ARA.
Mr.. weeds sayn: Two years aep
This month We opened u doors 70
our first customer. In q small nay
we began 70 serve he clothing
needs Of this section Oue year go
this month we moved into or new
and larger store. The loyalty Of our
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
THE PERSONAL
SIDE



Mrs valense Mansfield, widow Of
the late waiter Mansfield. left
wednesday afternoon for Oakland
California. for an extended visit 20
her daughter. Mrs Albert Jeiusich
Meseamcs " J Morris and c Y
Cllidsey returned Monday from New
ORLEANS where they witnessed ana
heard the Opera. La Tosca Mrs
Morris has been visiting relatives n
Bassemer. Alabama. and jackson.
Mss, the last two months. and
AIRS. Chkesev has been IN Amite.
louisiana. and New Orleans for the
past two weeks visiting relatives
The many friends Of SupeFfnten-
dent Thomas r Wells Of the Pas
cagoula schools are pleased to note
that he Is 81 his post Of duty this
week after an absence Of some time
In the jackson County Hospital.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
PRINCIPLES. ESSENTIALS
OF NUTRITION AND DIET
INTERESTINGLY SHOWN
Sixth Of a Series Of Articles On Good Nesritlon hy q LEGAL
Writer That Win Appear Weekly In
The Chronlcle-Star

ueAwht and rrovinr chgidrsn wuala
% SFN b % - hat Il Is nm ess~a-
tai What h fnpartant n to have
whole grain bread and uerpai
Whole wheRl re and hoga hrsaAs
sapply twace as miwh iron ana vita
rls y and almost one and ore -asMH
unes as much caicuin and rascN-
phorys as white bread IN oth~x
words why est Write bread when
the dArk has 80 maeh more % Of
TER The same applies for ff,r
cereal Most nf the cereals On tho
market An whole grain. excent the
ahite. rc1nee tyE9. uhich. Ike white
breads. sGpplies on1y starch and ne
iron for good. rach blood no vita
min B 10 protect the nervous svs-
ten, promote growth. assist etiml-
nation. ard prevent irriiahalify and
fatigue Cereals are Just Is nutri-
fious cold as hot A dish with her-
rtes and cream Is a good wholesome
way 70 start the morning during the
summer months
EgEx
Eggs ARE a very ecelient food. TO
be rated almost with milk They
must be when you consider that 9
whole live chicken matches from the
substances IL an egg with no outside
food Eegx supply all the essentials
for growth. health ard wcIl-betnE
They r easily disested and lust as
nutritious served poaefied. soft-boiled
scrambled or made into an omeie&
The overweight and the Individual
with q small, finicky appetite would
DO well 10 have 81 z and toast IN
the morning rather than cereal a.
a combination Of all three might
be too much
Beverage
The adult has tea or coffee In the
morning favored with cream and
sugar. according 70 his Individual
taste and requirements. IL Is i'm
portant for the child to have milk
or cocoa. DO not allow the child 70
get into the coffee or tea habit
Even q sip Is wrong. for he soon ac-
auires a taste for tea and coffee
What he doesn't know about he viii
never miss.
Ne Msre Excuses
People offer excuses for dashing
out OF the house in the morning
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

enough EMuRkseS
prove that most 81
our work Is Sc
couapiiShed IN ths
morning that we
work with greater
eupec and eff
oemy before
noou Yet how
can some 81 Is ex-
pect 70 DO tins on
an empty stomach
IN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

DREAKFAST Is thR mist nnpEr-
- liant meal q the day The TN
partance of q good Wholesome
breakfast can hardly BE- stressed
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

that has had no food for twelve 70
eighteen hoarss where % we ex-
pecx 70 obtain the quick energy to
cArry us through n busy. exciting
morning Coffee and toast does not
suffice.
The 100 per cent breakfast should
contain q serving Wf citrus fruit
whole grain cereal. an egg. bread or
toast. coffee for adults and milk or
cocoa for children.
Fruit
II Is very important 70 start the
morning with q serving Of fruit O.
fruit juice. This awakens the gas
the juices which have been resting
during the night and causes them %
fiow freely and digest our food. Is
vel as quicken ctr appettes Or
ange or grapefruit Is the best choice
rs both supply vel over our daily
need OF vitamtn @. The serving Of
orange or grapefruit daily will pro-
tect as against scurvy inflammation
Of the gums and other deficiency
symptoms. tirednex pains In joints,
bone and teethtlesions II is import
ant, however. that the orange juice
be freshly squeezed Standing for
any length Of time. EVEN In q refrtg-
orator. causes some Of the valuable
vitamins 20 escape. II Is like per-
fume and must be closely guarded
Cereal and Bread
Cereal and bread both are q grain
and contain much Of the same food
elements II Is nice 70 have then
both for breakfast. and under
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

People offer excuses for dashine
out OF the house in the morning
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

N1M MKaFT mpss@ xnm fFaMMe q
sA S4sstt ApFaH MsA y
AHA 81 neM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
INCOME TAX MEN TO MAKE ANNUAL
 TERRITORY TOUR
Local Office Will Be Open After March 1-Itiner-
 aries Given

Itineraries for their annual income tax tour through the Territory have been prepared by Deputy Collectors of Internal Revenue O. s. Sullivan and Wesley 0. Overby.
 The local office of the bureau will be closed most of the month of February while the deputies are in the field, but will be open from March 1 to March Is, the date income tax returns are due.
 Sullivan's schedule is as follows Leave Juneau January 30; arrive Cordova February l; leave Cordova February 6; arrive Seward February r; leave Seward February 10; arrive Anchorage February 10; leave An chorage February 2l; arrive Fair banks February 9; leave Fairbanks by PAA plane for Juneau March 10.
 Overby will leave Juneau February 4; arrive Sitka February 4; leave Sitka February 8; arrive Juneau February 8; leave Juneau February 12; arrive Wrangell February 13; leave Wrangell February 16; arrive Ketchikan February IF; leave Ket- chikan February 26; arrive Peters burg February ,27; leave Petersburg by plane for Juneau March l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16

U. s. Engineers. Seattle office, ar- rived in Juneau on the Alaska on his way to Fairbanks to relieve It. A. c. Yelling on the Cinema Slough flood control survey for a month.
 Capt. Trudeau said bids will be advertised for on the Cinema Slough project March 1 and work will be started about the first of May.
 While in Juneau, Capt. Trudeau will confer with Mayor Harry I. Lucas relative to War Department work here and plans to stop off again on his way south.
 Capt. Trudeau also informed h. spector H. L. Hart, who has been in Juneau in connection with break water and small boat harbor work, that he has been transferred to Fairbanks.
 Hart and his wife will sail on the Alaska to their new post.
 Capt. Trudeau will fly north with Pacific Alaska Airways tomorrow. He is a guest at the Baranof Ho-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
STkA TO GET
 194o MEETING
 OF MARITIME
Last Minute Resolution n Boosts for Interna-
 tionaI Highway

Converting Maritime Federation CTS finished a three day business session here yesterday evening, concluding their second annual AL aska convention and naming Sitka as the Ia41 convention town.
 Last minute resolutions were passed with respect to Indian res- ervations and to selling of Alaska caught fish in Prince Rupert.
 It was demanded that no more Indian reservations be set aside In Alaska, several Indian labor dele gates at the convention voting fa- vcrably on the resolution on the grounds Indians sacrifice too many of their rights as citizens under reservation life"
 Fish Resolution
 The fish-to- Prince Rupert reso- lution, bitterly battled over for the duration of the convention, was originally worded to ask Con- gress for legislation preventing sale of Alaska-caught fish in Prince Rupert, denying Ketchikan and Wrangell of their rights in labor and materials in processing Alaska fish" ,H
 However, after vigorous opposi- ton from Deep Sea Ftshermen, who get higher prices in Prince Rupert for their fish where rail transpor- tation takes catches directly to eastern markets, the wording of the resolution was changed to read, in essence, as seeking Legislation which will permit Alaska fishermen to sell in home markets for higher prices on competitive par with Ru- pert.
 Urge for Highway Maritimers said on the floor: "1,he quicker the International Highway is built, the quicker AL askan ports can pay Rupert scale of prices"
 Union dislike of Prince Rupert was voiced in alleged "scab scale of wages for fish processcrs there.
 Conventioners were to begin re- turning to their respective homes in Alaska and the States today and tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
Mrs. HoIzheimer
 Re-eIeCted Head
 Of Demo Women

Mrs. William A. Holzheiner was reelected as President of the Dem- ocratic Women's Club of Gastineau Channel at a meeting held last evening in Trinity Parish Hall.
 Others elected include Mrs. c. P Jenne. First Vice President; Mrs Oscar Olson, Second Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. W. w. Council, Secre- tary; and Mrs. Charles Fox. Treas Uer.
 Three new members for the board were elected and added to the other three members whose terms have not expired. The new Board members include Mrs. H. R. Van- derLeest, Mrs. John Mccormick and Mrs. Calvin Pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
lOFTUS APPOINTED
 ALA5kA SECRETARY
 FOR VETERINARIANS

Dr. Jule B. Loftus, Territorial Veterinarian and Manager of the Petersburg Experiment Station, has been appointed Resident Territorial Secretary of the American Veterin- ary Medical Association for Alaska, for 139-ls40, by Dr. Cassius Way of New York City, President of the AV.MA.
 The men named this year by Dr. Way totaled 228 veterinarians in every state of the Union, in United States Territories and in Canada They will head up the vitally i'm portant work of the American Vet erinary Medical Association in pub lie health, it's widespread research activities, its animal disease preven- tion program, it's program for the improvement of the nations veter- mary educational facilities and its broad legislation and policy activi- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-16
HYDABURG TOTEM WORK PROCEEDS,
 MAYOR REPORTS

A totem pole park is being laid oout at .Hydaburg and totems from the old Howkan and Klinquan vil- lages are being renovated and moved over to form a. picturesque tourist attraction. Fred Grant, Mayor of Hydaburg, said today. Grant came in on the North Coast:
 Five poles have been completely overhauled and are being painted preparatory to erection in the new park. Poles too far gone to be saved are being copied by Indian crafts- men, working under the direction of John Wallace, who carved the pooles which decorate the office of the Secretary of the Interior. Wal lace recently returned to Hydaburg from San Francisco, where he dis played some of his totem poles at cile Fair,
 Residents from modern Hydaburg movoed in 1911 from HoSwkan and Klinquan, leaving. behind the best totem poles existing in Alaska, with the exception of those from Ka- saan which went to the St Louis worlds fair and are now set up at Sitka. The totem pole renovation project now under way is COG &C., tivity. tg
 Grand said the new cooperative cannery at Hydaburg packed 4l,o0o eases in It's first season. The carl- nsry was built with a loan obtained from the Indian Reorganization Act fund. ss