davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
Writer Finds World Is War; Jitterv

Bernard Wickstett, columnist for the London Daily Express, ripped a ticket from a fat as- sortment representing seats on a total of IS different airlines, and presto! a few hours later he stepped from a plane in Anchor age last week to drive to the Matanuska Valley for an over night stop at Palmer and a quick inspection of Valley scenery. A day or two later he was as quickly whisked away again, as he presented still another of the seemingly inexhaustible supply from his ticketbook.
 The writer, who calls his col
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
District Incorporation
 UnoPposed at Hearing

Last Fridays hearing in Third District court on the incorpora- tion of the Palmer school district was ended without a dissenting voice being raised against the move. About 10 Valley residents drove to Anchorage to be pres ent to speak for incorporation.
 Judge Anthony Dimond fixed June 28 as the date of the elec- tion which will ultimately de- eide whether Palmer incorpor- ates as a school district or re- tainS it's present status of terri torial school. A school board of five members will be elected at the same time.
 Continuing it's sponsorship of the plan, the Palmer chapter of the Parent-Teacher'S Associa- tion has fixed June ' as the date for an election caucus to select the candidates for the June 28 ballot. That meeting will be held in the Palmer school lunchroom at 8 o'clock, according to Mrs. A. H. Mick, P-TA president.
 Everyone interested in the school is invited to attend this meeting. Candidates for election to the Palmer school board are asked to file their names at that time.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
Visits in Valley

Mrs. Carl Erickson, former Valley resident, visited with friends here for the past week. Mrs. Erickson, who now makes her home in Anchorage, attend ed the Colony Day celebration over the weekend, and was special guest speaker at the meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Protestant Church yes- terday. She sketched highlights of her trip to Norway last sum- mer, for the entertainment of Aid members.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02

pray, as everyone does, that
 there will be no war, but we
 believe it is close. And when
 they start dropping atomic
 bombs on an island the size
 of England, that will be the
 end of our civilization"
 MT. Wickstett faced the reali- ties of present-day war in al- most every city he visited. Ath- ems was actively engaged in war, and visitors were permitted to move about only under armed escort. There were wars in Egypt and Irak and he moved out of China in advance of the
 Continued on Page 6)
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
Patty PIumIey Wins Poster Prize

Patty Plumley won first prize in the Poppy Day poster contest sponsored among children of the first six grades of Palmer School, it was announced this week. The poster contest, an annual event, is sponsored by the Auxiliary of the American Legion.
 Adelard Beylund took second place in the contest and David Mckenzie was third.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
Fair 10 Stage Beauty Contest, Talent Show

A trip to Hollywood for the queen of this years Matanuska Valley fair, a flight to New York for the most talented Alaskan musician to compete at the Sep tember fair, and a visit to Chi cago for the farmer who brings the best all-around farm display for fair exhibition-those were the promises announced this week by Charles Dillon, fair manager.
 For the girl who is crowned queen of the 1949 fair, which is to be held in Palmer on Septem- Der 3, 4 and 5, there will be royal reception in Hollywood, according to word received last week from Larry Crosby, broth CT of the actor Bing.
 The queen, who will be dubbed Miss Statehood of '49," will be lunched and squired through Hollywood's studios, radio shows and other points of interest by representatives of Paramount Studios. She will watch movies in the making, and will be photoed and interviewed for California newspapers.
 The talent winner will go to New York. Although plans are not complete, negotiations are now in process through which it is hoped that the Alaskan win ner may be guest artist on one of the nationally broadcast tal- ent shows.
 The farm winner, who is ex- pected to display not only farm products, but samples of wife's cooking, baking, canning and sewing as well, will be taken to Chicago. It is hoped that the
 Continued on Page 3
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Cottrill of Palmer on May 2o. The newcomer arrived at the Valley hospital weighing five pounds, eight ounces. Mir. Cottrill is a miner at Jonesville.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
Donations TO
Clubhouse

The following cannery crews
have donated this summer to the
Filipino Clubhouse Fund, accord
ing to Fernando Ferrera, Commun-
ity treasurer.
Naknek crew of the Alaska
Packers Association, $121.00; Ped
erson Point crew of the Bristol
Bay Packing Co., $77.50; Cordova
crew of the New England Fish Co.,
$500; Egegik crew of the Alaska
Pakers, $4,000; King Cove crew
of the Pacific American Fisheries,
$185.00; Hawk Inlet crew of the
P. E. Harris & Co., $155.00; Nush-
agak crew of the Alaska Packers,
$500; and the Port Moller crew of
the Pacific American Fisheries,
$3.50. These make a total of
$1,1O3.0O.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
p. A. L. HOLDS GOOD
SHIPMENT RECORD
IN LAST I MONTHS

In the past seven and one-half
months, Philippine Air Lines San
Francisco Station has handled 1924
individual revenue shipments with
out single claim for any reason
whatsoever.
These shipments have varied in
weight from few ounces to $4,000
pounds, have consisted of from
anywhere from l to 1000 pieces
and have been valued at from $1.00
to $450,000.
This is indeed an enviable record
of which Philippine Air Lines is
justly proud.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01

the last 20 years that the Fill
Pine Alumni Association has
existed.
Started by a handful of u.
of w. grads in 1929, the Fill
pino Alumni Association grad
ually accepted for honorary
membership Filipino gradu-
ates of other American and
Philippine colleges. Many of
its members have returned
home and have assumed i'm
portant positions in the gov
eminent and in private firms.
Many are still in this country
doing graduate work or en-
gagged in various undertakings.
On December II those that
are still here will meet in an
evening of merriment with
friends and guests to talk over
the good old days in dear Alma
Mater, the university of a
thousand years"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
Albums Hold Banquet Dance
At New Washington Dec. IL

Filipino graduates the University of Washington and
other American colleges and universities gather in
grand reunion at the New Washington on Dec II and
remnisce of the good old college DAYS and look back
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01

The banquet starts at 700
pm, and the program follows
at 800. Reservation for the
banquet may be made by call
ing Sc. $3.50 or Sc. 1892.
Brevity will characterize
the program of the evening.
Beside the two guest speakers,
q Filipino song, "Mutya Ng
Pasig," will be sung by Miss
Josephine de Castro, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss
Shirley Munger. alma Ma
ter to be sung by the audi
ence, will conclude the pro-
gram. Vincent O. Navea, pres
ident of the Filipino Alumni
Association, will be toastmas-
ter. Prominent guests of the
evening will also be intro
duced.
Dancing will follow immedi-
ately after the close of the
program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01

Hon. Emilio AbellO, Minister
Counselor at the Philippine EN-
bassy in Washington, DC, who
will speak at the Alumni Ami
versary banquet. Mr.. AbellO is a
graduate of the College of Law,
University of The Philippines.
Prior to his appointment as
minister counselor in 1948, Mr..
AbellO was secretary of the Exc
cutive Bureau in Manila.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
GALS BIRTHDAY
PARTY

A lively discussion of Philippine
politics between Miss Augusta Mon
leon and Prudencio P. Mort high
lighted the birthday party of Mr..
Clemente Cal, at his residence Oh
Nov. %. Miss Monleon was a re-
cent arrival in this city from the
Philippines.
Mrs. Rosario Jiminez, formerly
interpreter at the War Crimes Com
mission in Tokyo, delighted the
guests with her collection of Jap
anese pictures and war documents.
The party, which had the atmo-
sphere of a Thanksgiving dinner,
was accentuated with the presence
of 20-pound turkey, plus excel
lent samples of Philippine dishes,
and not forgetting the "sinuman"
which was prepared by Mrs. Cal
herself.
Among the many guests were
Father Peter Monleon and his
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Osoteo,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Mort, Miss Vir-
ginia Florendo, and many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
FILIPINO KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS HOLD
CHRISTMAS PARTY

A Christmas party for the chill
dren of the Filipino Community
will be sponsored by the Filipino
Knights of Columbus, Remigio A.
Pascual, committee chairman, an
nounced.
The party will be held at the
Maryknoll Hall, 18th and E. JEFF
ferson, on Dec. Is, starting at 200
pm. All Filipino mothers are in
vited to bring their children.
Included in the program is
movie show. There will, of course,
be gifts distributed to the children.
Jack: do you believe in clubs
for women?"
Joe: Eyes, if every other form
of persuasion fails"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
Shower for Mrs. Fobico

A surprise shower party was
held for Mrs. Emil Fabico Dec. IL,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Mendoza, at 1925 Walling-
ford. Initiators of the affair were
Mrs. Johnny Mendoza and Mrs.
Benny Garcia.
Among the many ladies present
were Mrs. Prisca Langoey, Mrs.
Luvi De Cano, Mrs. Mary Jane
Almanzor, Mrs. Milly Ferrera, and
many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01

PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
Christening Party

The biggest christening party
seen in many months was held at
the American Legion Rial Post
quarters Dec. 4, following the
christening of Baby Richard David
Lubguban at the Maryknoll
Church.
Godmother was Mrs. George
Bernal, and Felimon M. Luis, of
the USCG, was the godfather.
Barbara Derringer, mother of
the infant, was lovely during the
evening in black silk dress that
accumulated her blue eyes and gar
denia complexion.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01

Anita Osias VilIar, Senior in
Business Administration at the
University of Washington, was
elected sweetheart" of the
Alumni last June at the AssOcia-
tons annual Lake Washington
cruise. A 1916 honor graduate of
Broadway High School, Miss Viii
lar entered the University the
same year and expects to receive
her B.B.A. next spring. Another
royal honor of Anita's is the
qheenship of the Philippine In
dependence Day celebration in
Seattle in 1947. She Is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Villar,
who hail from La Union, Philip
pines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
Benefit DANCE

You are cordially invited to
attend the Pre- Christmas Bene-
fit Dance to be held Dec. %,
1949, 500 pm, at the Fraternity
Hall, Auburn, Wash. Prizes TO
be given away: 15-lb. tom tur-
key, 1O-Ib. ham, 10 lbs. chickens.
Auspices of the Filipino and
American Council of Puget
Sound.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
Dr.. Allen. Minister AbeIIo
Will Be Guest Speakers

Dr. Raymond B. Allen, president of the University of
Washington; and Hon. Emilio AbelIO, Minister PenipOten
tary of the Philippines in Washington De- will guest
speakers at the Amnis Goth anniversary banquet at
New Washington Hotel Dec IT,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01

ALUMNI PRESIDENTS
1929 1949

ALUMNI PRESIDENTS
1929 1919
1929-30, Eugene P. Resos
1930-31, Eugene P. Resos
1912, Sebastian Abella
1928, Vicente o. Navea
1933-34, Eugene P. Resos
1934-35, Rosario Cortez
1885, Vicente o. Navea
1867, Melecio Toledo
1878, Bernardo Acena
1938-39, Fernando Ferrera
1939-40, Irineo R. Cabatit
1940-41, Irineo r. Cabatit
1941-42, Irineo R. Cabatit
1942-43, Prudencio P. Mort
1943-44, Alex A. Langley
1944-45, Victoria A. Velasco
l945-46, Sergio Acena
1946-47, Sergio Acena
1947-48, Sergio Acena
1948-49, Sergio Acena
1949- Vicente o. Navea
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Two Students Die Scaling Cliff

Yosemite National Park, Calif., R)-Rangers concluded two Stan ford University students let out too much rope to ascend a treach- erous 620-foot cliff. Their snow covered bodies were found at the base of the cliff yesterday.
 Cards in the youths clothing, identified them as Peter B. Yea zell, IS, and Kenneth Alden Haines, l9, both of Fresno, Calif.
 They had gone up some LOO feet, using 100 feet of rope to keep them together. Veteran climbers said they should have used less for such risky ascent toward the ledge from which the lower Yo- semitic Falls plunge.
 The students were battered ae they struck a series of ledges.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
LIFTING THE LID
 AT JUNEAU
(Contined from Page One)

(Contined from Page One) ernor included:
 An amendment to the new gen. eral property tax to allow fishing boat owners to pay reduced rate based on S4 per ton on boats.
 A bill to establish a bus trans portation commission.
 A bill to allow the .Ketchikan Eagles to erect a building with a bar within 200 feet of a church. A bill to create a national guard with emphasis on Eskimo scout units along the Boring. The Senate concurred in a House amendment cutting the guard appropriation from $92,OOO to $75,OOO. Both Houses of the legislature have recommended Territorial ex- penditureS of $73,500 on isolated Second Division airfields. The re- concentrations are in Senate joint memorials by Howard Lyng. In addition, the Senate passed a memorial by Senator Barr of Fair banks for $25,000 in Territorial funds for fields at Kotzebue and Fort Yukon. Kotzebue was includ- ed for $10,000 in one of the Lyng joint Senate-House memorials. The Lyng memorial suggested Kotzebue for priority rating which should give it top rank in consid- eration by the highway engineer of air field projects. In the same memorial he listed Noatak, Kiana, Shungnak, SelaWick, Wainwright, and Point Hope. It recommended work on those fields when funds become available.
 In the House, Rep. Percy Ipl- look had an amendment added to include Wales and Shishmaref for $5,000 each.
 Other Lyng memorials, with the vote by which the House concur red, proposed a total of $2l 500 for fields at Golovin, Film, Shaktoo- lik, Mt. Village and Fortuna Ledge
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Both Houses Pass A Rent Control Bill
tBy Marvin L. Arrowsmith)

WASHINGTON, (P) - Demo- cratic leaders yesterday called the Senate-approved bill to extend rent controls 12 to IS months "a pretty good job" However, they didn't like a provision allowing nome rule" decontrol any time.
 The Senate passed the bill We'd nesday night, 68 to 10. It permits some rent increases up to 10 per cent.
 Senate action sent the bill back to the House, which already has approved a measure to continue rent controls 15 months beyond March 3l, when the present rent law expires.
 The House bill differs in several respects from the Senate's, so con- ferees from the two branches of Congress have to work out a com promise before the legislation can go to the White House.
 The Senate-House conference group plans to get together tomor- row.
 Twenty-three Republicans join ed 45 Democrats in ramming the Senate bill through. All of the 10 votes against it were cast by Re  publicans-including Sen. Gordon (Ore.D
 Administration leaders succeed ed in batting down most amend mentS they cOntended would crip- pie rent control. But they came out on the short end of a couple of counts, too.
 In one case, the Democrats de- serted President Truman in large numbers. That was on an amend ment by Senator M~gnusOn O. WaShD to continue rent controls two years as MT Truman asked.
 That proposal was sWamped, 75 to 10. Among others, Senator Lu- cas O.-Ill.-, the majority leader, voted against it. So did 38 other Democrats and 36 Republicans. The 10 votes for the amendment were all by Democrats.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25

Rep. Frank L. Johnson had the House add KOyuk and S13,500 for two fields on St. Lawrence Island. The former got 22-l vote and the St. Lawrence Island measure 15-8 after Rep. Glen Franklin of Fair banks protested that the series of Lyng proposals were trying to get too big a slice out of available highway and airfield funds in one bite.
 But on the assumption that me- morialS don't carry much weight anyhow, and that voting for them is the common cooperative gesture toward another legislators pet projects, the House was virtually unanimous on two of the three memorials. Even Franklin waived his objections and voted for two out of the three.
 The House has approved the joint memorial of Senator Ander- son, Nome Democrat, for estab- liShment of an Unemployment Compensation division office at Nome. It previously passed the Senate.
 The memorial to Congress and federal agencies cited delays in relaying business and communica- tions through the Fairbanks sub office and then to the Juneau headquarters.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-29
@43>
SdlVe Regina!
GrsabInns BON aonrab aamme1
(Gortiesune)

Muf 0ie &lage 0es Mbtes tpiber ben
Ser5og nlrid ipegen oes ueberfal(es
in Speier itelte Der &er5og auerIt
an ben 10 id)tper beleibigten &irhen-
fiiriten Die 3unutung: er braude ibn
nibt beim faiierli6en @eriht au ber-
floeen, Der sbt iei iein l1ntertan
6aber niiiie oie &lnge - in Sti,tt-
gort eingerei6t tperoen Bel ben STD.
ten oes &er3ogs; oa iperben oann ge-
ruglmn lnterludt lperoen, tper reht
babe! llnb aIs Der slbt auf oieien
&obn nidt adtete, 10 bradten Die
16uloigen ginbreber in ben Maul-
bronner &of 5u Speier Dor Dem fai-
1erIiden @eri6t Die Insreoe Dor: Der
Seraog bon @irtenlberg betrahte ben
Maulbronner Sof als elm Ibitei-
geqiiartier llnb ieine 8obnung in
5peier; fie baben Dem Ser5og BLOB
Auartier MAIDEN ipollen, 1no oaran
Ieien 1ie bon Sen 2elten bes Mbtes
perbinoert tporoen; 10 baben iie iid
eben 1pebren n1iiiienl Das faiierlide
8eridt gab bem glbt reht nno Der.
nrteilte ben Ser5og; Der &ailer ielbii
lieB oent Ser5og bon 8irtemberg ge'
bieten, Maulbronn in 8ube 5u lai.
len; = aIlein, es gei6ab ni6ts. Ser
Safer NOR 1peit meg, 1,no Die pro-
teitantifden 5iirIten uno Stdote per'
iagten linn einfad oen @eboriam
Ser 8irtenberger aber flrbr erit redi
fort, Mal,lbronn, 5. 3. Die treuen fa.
tboliihen &onpentualen bes @oiters
1eine @iIfiir fiiblen au Iaiien. Sr
0rongen oie Senolinee bes Ser5ogs.
oorunter ein proteitantiI9er Brebi.
ger, in 6as 4loIter elm, perlangter
bon Dem &onDe,1t oie Mbtretung bic.
Ter Glitter an ben Seraog, uno als
bie Batres anb Sratres erflarten, iie
f0nnten oas geniiensbalber niht, ID
iiberl1iitteten iie bieIelben nit Der
tpiloeIten 9robungen uno 8eldimp'
fllngen, uno iblieBli6 lieBen iie eir'
fa6 Die MelteIten oes &loiters in Der
&erfer tperfen. Inter ben fnrbtbar
item 9robungen .puroen Die Wonht
ge5uungen, ibre 3uitintmlng gu al,
len m0gliden Sdaoigungen gu ge
ben, tpelhe beionbers Der 8uriiere,
sSobannes bon @aiblingen, Der gam
aiifieiten bes nel,en @laubens itan0
Dem aloiter beruria6t batte. 5flieb,
li9 ioben fih Die treuen M0nbe 5nt
Sludt aus Waulbronn ge5tpnngen
.benn," 70 iagten iie, mir Doller
lieber ins glenb periagt perSen, als
gegen ben @eboriam banoeln."
Inter, iolden l1mItdnben blief
ni9ts anberes iibrig, als Der S6ritt
Der ueberfieoelung mad Bdris be
8aiel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-29
Sabre 1paren nergangen. Wan
Ihrieb 1868 na6 gbriiti @eburt.

Sabre tparen bergangen. Wan
idrieb 1868 na6 Gbriiti @eburt.
gor oem Seiligfum MariG Gin
iieoeln ordngte iih Die Weenge Der
YiIger. 9ie MGnner trugen na1 Ser
bamaligen Sitte nod BEN breiten SUIT
nit MuideIn 6arauf, Ben Bilgerman-
tel itab, .rm 6en 2eib ober iiber Die
Shultern einen Strid ober 2eoer,
riemen NIT 8rotbeutel llno &iirbis-
flaIde; alb Die Srauen tparen init
ben Muibeln auf oem Weantel ae-
; idn1iidt. Ser Nufgang 5rr Stride
mar anoers als beute. unmittelbor
Dor Dem &loiter nno Der Stride sog
iih eine lange, nidt all5ubreite Ser
raiie bin als 8orplat; oieielbe par
nit elmer Mauer lntgeben unb burh
Gore abgeidloiien, 10 oaB iie einen
rihtisen Borbof biloete. gu SiiBen
oieier Serrniie lag elm GROCER, tDei.
ter Ylat, auf bem ieittp1rts elm Brun-
men NIT gotiihen, iteinernen 3ier-
ball fem fiibles Waiier iprubeln Iieb.
Bon 6ielem lnteren Hlab aus iab
iih Die obere Terraiie mie elm Sc.
itungs1perf an: cine itarfe, trosige
Mouer1pano nit Strebepfeilern biloe,
te bie Gront oerielben; bausboh ging
es ba binauf 5lt einern 5tpiihen 5tpei,
Cor ooer @a6bduiern eingebauten
Steinportale nit ih1peren Sorflii.
geln. l1nten idmiegten iid an Die
Bofbungsmauer fleine Sausden nit
Borg1rten, aud Bdume Itanoen Dor
Der Mauer, llno 10 biloete bas @an5e
einen iiberaus maleriihen, trosig-mits
telnlterliben Mnblid, Ser baburh erlt
redt groB pirfte, bob binter Der
8ruittpebr Ser oberen Eerralie bie
@iebel uno D1her oes &loiters lino
Dor allem Die gelpaltige airdenfront
iih bintmelan erboben.
gs ipar nod Die uIte, mittelalter.
lihe Stride. bon Der beute faum mebr
Die 5un6amente porbanoen fino: elm
langgeitredter, bober gotiider Bail
nit tpeit auslaufenbem auerififf,
re1ts uno Iinfs bonn Shiff in Der
Witte Der 21nge - nid)t borne an
Der Gront ipie beute - itiegen atpei
bierefige Eiirme nit boben, ihlanferl
,tnb ipitisen Eurmbelmen gum Sim.
mel, nuf Der Spite oes boroeren 9od-
giebels faB elm Dadreiter nit Dem
ipeitbin itrablenoen Bib Der Mut.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

This is corroborated by influential
Senators who say they have heard
no complaint regarding party
perquisites.
At the height Of the civil rights
filibuster, Senator Johnston OF
South Carolina approached Sena-
tor McGrath in the lobby for
final assurances about a job fol-
a constituent. The chairman said
okay; Senator Johnston said
thanks and walked to the floor
where he promptly raised his
voice to help the fllibuster.
Rubbing 1t In.
This seemed even to the equable
Senator McGrath to be rubbing 1t
in. But his attitude was then and
still is that there Is nothing that
can be done about it with q
Senate so narrowly divided.
There are other reasons why
the Southerners are not running a
temperature over the. Byrd affair.
The Presidents remarks are hear
say, repeated by a group Of vet
erans who quoted him as saying
there were too many Byrds in
Congress. Then there is a rather
general feeling that since Senator
Byrd has persistently stayed way
over in right field throughout the
Democratic regime, he can't expect
to be very popular at the White
House. AS for a purge, the PreSi-
Evening star., 1949-05-11

D. : -
groves. ants. cockroaches. race
tracks. sunburn. roulette wheels
the Gulf Stream. fixed thermom-
eters. and hurricanes,
Farewell 10 Poses
Pretty little things wearing
pretty near 10 nothing would DC
afraid 10 strike a charming pose
against a palm tree lest q beard
ed Russian pop up and give the
Siberian wolf call Tarpon. sail
FISH and marlin would be afraid 10
strike a lure for fear they would
be pulled out of the water by 8
Kremlin Kaster and sent of 70 q
Ash labor camp. And a chamber
Of commerce secretary wouldn't I
dare go 10 the top of a building
and breathe on a thermometer 10
lift 1t from 65 10 80 degrees, He
might be picked of by a sniper
in a jet-propelled droshky
Oh. I'm telling you that guided
missile business is going TO change
our skinny little oil State no end.
1t might wind up with most Flo
ridians moving to California, and
that would tear their very hearts
out. even If they got out there
and found 1t to be just rs good q
State. II not better.
But. being q man who faces
reality. and who sorely needs the
money. II the Government is
bound and determined TO put that
missile contraption In Florida. I
would like to suggest my front