davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Munson Kindergarten to Begin Monday
fort Weeks at Eowlexs Mill School

there helping, said that while
they were standing there, she
was never on her feet. The per-
sons I talked to said she was
picked up off the seat of the
car by Mr.. Kiplinger, in his
arms and laid down immediate
ly on the stretcher, whcch had
been put right up next to the
open door of the car.
Mr.. George Kiplinger wished
to have me make this state
ment to all Munsonites, that
the rumor is false, and he al
SO has talked to the proper au-
thoritieS and explained how Mrs.
Petersen was removed from
her automobile.
Birthday Party
On Tuesday, July 3, Marsha
Warner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Warner Of All
burn Center Rd., celebrated her
seventh birthday with a birth
day party with some friends of
hers. Those present to wish her
a Happy Birthday" were Linda
Richardson, Glenda Hazen, Jane
Jackson, Louise Duncan, Dorena
Daniel, Donna Sheffield, Gary
Mcdonald, Paula Mcdonald,
Randy Bauer, Jimmy Bauer,
David (Randy and Jimmy's
cousin, Sandy Knapp, Margar-
ite Buday, Winny Jakse, Con-
ME Warner, Elaine Warner and
Marsha'S little brother Charles.
They played games and then
they had refreshments, of two
cakes and ice cream and punch.
This and That
Mr.. and John A. Graves, IA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Ahead of you the highway unwinds like
a carelessly coiled rope. But firmly under
you is car designed to take roads like this
in easy stride. Beneath that cleaning Ford
hood, 225 eager horses await your orders.
Nudge the gas pedal. Gently now -. look!
That truck that was ahead of us is now
safely behind. See that fiat IS" curve ahead?
With Fords low center of gravity and ball
joint front suspension, we'll follow its twist
ing turns in sure-footed safety. There, we're
through it, and it was fun!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

ther of Mrs. Fay O'Boyle of
Route a is out at Corey Clinic,
he is feeling better at the last
report.
Miss Sandra Clingman is vi
sitting Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Kim
berling of Route "A. Sandra is
from Dayton, Ohio. She will be
here a few more weeks.
Our two little "Duncans", Lou
ise and Christine, spent Tues
day through Saturday of last
week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Ms. Frank A. Russell,
Sr., of Mayfield Heights.
Mr.. and Ms. Adrian Land
strum and Lanny left on Thurs
day morning, July 5, for Penn
sylvania, for a visit with Mrs.
LanStrum mother.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

The bake sale that was held
on Sunday, July. 8, was very
successful. They wish to thank
everyone that baked and bought
baked goods. Total profits for
bake sale were 1896.
Anyone willing to drive, or
the parents of the children en-
tering the kindergarten who
have questions, should contact
Mrs. Carl S. Nau at Chardon g.
5161.
All Munson GOOdwOrkers
The GoodWorkers met at the
home of Robert Boldly. There
was fishing for recreation be-
fore the meeting. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nozar,
Jackie Carroll, Frank "a cousin
of John Miller. Refreshments
were served by John Miller and
Jimmy Nozar. Next meeting will
be held at the home of Ray Hor-
ton on Friday, July 20.
-
All Merry Mixers
The Merry Mixers held their
seventh meeting on July 5, at
the home of Barbara Nozar.
Sheila Walsh showed the girls
how to make wheat bread by
giving a demonstration Barbara
Nozar gave the twenty impor-
tant points of a good All de-
mOnStratlon.
Refreshments were served by
Sheila Walsh and Barbara No
zar, and were enjoyed by all
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Barbara Nozar
on July II.
All Silver ThreaderS
The MunSon Silver ThreaderS
held their regular meeting at
the home of Janet Sulc on Mon
day, July 2. Demonstrations
were by Diane Ponyik and Beth
Robertson. They showed how to
hem a tea towel.
The Silver Threaders will hold
a bake sale" in front of Fowl
ers Mill School on Saturday, Ju-
ly Ia, starting at 100 pm. till
400 pm.
Refreshments were served by
Janet Sulc, consisting of pret-
zels, potato chips, cookies, and
ice cream. The next meeting
was held on Monday, July 9,
at Xlee Steele's home. Infor-
nation about this meeting will
be found in next weeks issue.
League of Women Voters
The Wednesday EWING Unit
will hold their Conservation
Meeting at the home of Mrs
Roger Emmons on Sherman Rd
this Saturday, July Ia, at 200
pm. The Unit will take a tour
of the woods looking at all the
Wildlife and flowers, and then
in the evening the husbands will
come back to the EmmonS home
with their wives for a social E.
vening.
Building Permits Issued
John Gottschling, addition
Valley Vista Drive: Steve Tverg
yak, addition, Route "A.
MunSOn Volunteer Fire Dept.
There seems to be a false ru,
NOR going around MunSon a,
bout the accident that occurred
last month up in front of Henry
Klatka's house, involving the
three cars. The rumor is that
"Mr. George Kiplinger (the
First Aid Instructor who admin
istered first aid to all injured in
the accident), had Mrs. Clarence
Petersen, (who received a bro
ken hip in the accidenD stand on
her feet"
At the moment that I started
getting inquiries about this ru-
NOR, I starated calling every
one that I knew that was up
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Id.
A total of $296.41 was dis
tributed TO IA individuals for
health care.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Laughter is the corrective
force which prevents US from
becoming crankS.
Henri Bergsor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
The book that
Conquers
Fear
SCIENCE AND HEALTH
'oith Key to the Scriptures
by MARY BAKER EDDY

The false mask of evils boasted
power is torn off by Christian
Science. No longer need anyone
drink dose Of despair and live
in fear. 4 great book shows to any
sincere seeker the way of liberia
ton
This book that conquers fear
is the Christian Science textbook.
New light is shed on the Bible.
New hope is ours as we sec ho,D
to find Gods infinite goodness
right where we are.
Multitudcs have found release
from every human woe. You can
do the same and find freedom
from fear.
Science and Health may be
read, borrowed free of charge, or
purchased for 50 at
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
WA y T A ID S

WANTED TO BUY-Elec. sewing
machine. Call Nugget. ZIP
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Alitano, F.,
Bara, Steve and N. Greigo, Joan
and Bob Jacobs, Fred Cavato, S.
Roberts, Geraldine Brooks, Lo-
well Schei, John Carpenter, H.
Hutchinson, Edward Higgins, J.B.
Courtney, Jack Peck.
From Unalakleet: Elliot Brad
ley, Linn Forrest.
To Gambell: Howard Konhkoh,
Allan Kulukhon.
To Unalakleet Frank Russell,
Vern Hirsch.
To McGrath: RI. Norton, id.
Jordan.
To Anchorage: Capt. Larson,
Spelta, J. Hickman, Archie Boy
les, Ken Aschebrook, Linn For
rest, Bill Ullrich, Stanley Sen
ungetuk, Robert Dunbar, Ronald
Engstrom, Charles Fagerstrom,
William Willoya, Jacob Titus,
Sam Atuk, Charles Snyder, Jo-
seph Senungetuk, Thomas Drake,
George Kost, Barbara Trigg, Pat
Yates, Suzanne Fagerstrom, Capt.
Stage, Capt. Mckinney, Chas. E.
Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
WIEN AIRLINES

From Kotzebue: Yvonne Marie,
Ernie Gustafson, Steve Stephen
son, Solange Marie.
From Fairbanks: Jack Muller,
Sister J. Little, James Locke, VIM.
Garland, Raymondo Sanched, N.
w. Foster
To Kotzebue: Geo. Francis,
Clara Rotman, Arthur Upiksoun,
Reed Henry, Hazel Flood, Ruth
Kayaruk, Louise Hawley, Stephen
Griest, Ida Ballot, Tad Neil.
To Fairbanks: Diane Swanberg,
Frank Bateman, Larry Bateman,
Stanley Kyler, David Russell, c.
E. Anderson, Daniel Berrettini,
Natalie Berrettini, Eddie Richard
son Jr., Frederick Brown.
To Galena: Floyd Akin.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
Blue and Gold Banquet
For Cubs and Families
At KOzga Tuesday Night

The Blue and Gold Banquet,
annual birthday celebration for
Cub Scouts all over the world,
will be held tomorrow evening at
the Kozga Building, for Cubs,
their parents and families.
The dinner is planned for $50
and some very interesting movies
have been planned for entertain
ment.
Parents are urged to make a
special effort to join in the cele-
bration with their sons. They are
also reminded to bring sufficient
silverware and dishes for the
members of their family.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05

Lester Bronson was surprised
not to see his name among the
endorsers of Stevenson for Presi-
dent of the United States. He
states that he was responsible for
the petition being circulated here
and other local Democrats being
given the opportunity to be among
the endorSers.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
Bob Curtis Here With
Polar Bear Hunters

Bob Curtis, former Alaska Air
lines manager here, who now op-
crates his own flying service out
of Anchorage, arrived Saturday
with the first of several polar
bear hunting parties which he has
scheduled for this spring.
1t will be remembered that Cur
tbs caught one of the largest polar
bears ever taken in this area near
Sledge Island a couple of years
ago.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
Norm Atuk Wins First In
Polar Pool Tournament

The pool tournament at the
Polar Bar ended last week with
Norm Atuk taking first place, o.
Davis, second, and Felix Bolt
third. Prize of $24, SIG, and $11
were awarded the winners.
Considerable interest was dis
played with capacity crowds at
the finals. The management pro-
misses another pool tournament in
the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bures

compiled Dy inc
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather BureaN
Continued fair and cold tonight
and tomorrow. Lowest tempera-
ture expected tonight rs, high
est tomorrow 5.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: highest tempera-
ture g, lowest 80. Max. wind 5
mph from the northwest. Sunrise
at 6:53 am, sunset at 5:35 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature 7, lowest g. Extremes
this date since 1907 highest SO
in 1949, lowest 80 in 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
Son Born to Bob Schick's

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Schick
are the parents of son, born
this morning at the hospital. The
youngest Schick has two little
sisters waiting at home to see
him and grandfather Boyd Har-
wood is getting ready to take him
fishing next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ilene Schick, Clara
Weyianna, Thomas Strapp.
Discharged: Vaughn Iokenna,
Esther Elan.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05

FOR SALE-Nobility Plate, 9-pc.
place setting, serv. for 8, COM
plete IS pieces & chest, 500
Like new. Call Black 161. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Development
ParleySet

Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman.
president Of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, to-
day announced that a National
Conference on the Community
will be held in Washington
March 26-29.
The result of three years Of
planning, she said, it viii be
sponsored by the federation
and the National Council for
Com m unity Improvement,
made up of business concerns.
community councils and other
related organizations.
Every State will have five
official delegates. while COM
munities, agencies and organi-
cations also will be urged to
send representatives. Sessions
will be held at the Hotel Stat
Ter.
Main Purpose
The main purpose, it was
explained. is for groups in
terested in community devel-
opment to assess the situation
in their respective localities
and work toward a common
goal.
Mrs. Chapman disclosed
plans for the conference in her
Estate of the Federation" mes
sage prepared for the opening
this afternoon of the annual
winter meeting of the CIVIC
Board of Directors.
Formal sessions were to be-
gin at the Statler following a
luncheon at the Netherlands
Embassy.
Budget Is Balanced
Il am happy to report that
the state of the federation is
good" the president said.
"The program is showing
great accomplishment.
and the budget is balanced"
Mrs. Chapman called special
attention to the current
Community Achi " e m ent
Contest" being conducted
Jointly by the federation and
the Sears. Roebuck Founda-
ton. The contest sbids fair
to be eminently successful"
she reported.
In connection with the con-
test. a series of 20 radio pro-
grams based on club COM
munity projects is being de-
veloped and will be carried
weekly by ABC, beginning
February 8, she announced.
The Sears, Roebuck Founda-
ton also has produced a film
which will be available for
club, district and State meet
ings. GA preview will be
featured at the boards dinner
Saturday,
Need Cooperation
Mrs. Chapman called for
the cooperation Of the State
presidents in giving renewed
emphasis to the CIVIC seven
point mental health program,
a special project Of the 1856
club year. State groups
should cooperate with State
mental health associations.
assist with programs to OBJ
tain pertinent legislation and
have speakers on the subject
before State conventions, she
suggested.
Can Change History
"It is essentially an individ-
ual club program, she said.
"In the past the CIVIC has
changed the history of other
diseases-cancer, tuberculosis,
veneral disease-and we can
do the same for mental illness
If we all work together"
Mrs. Chapman also appealed
to the women in their role as
leaders y an international or
ganization, to accept RESPONSE
bility "for building proper So
cial attitudes. not bridled by
tradition in these times of So
cial change"
I'VE must listen to people
with different points of view
and try to understand people
who don't understand US, in
our country and abroad" she
asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

silhouette plus the flare line many OF you consider more
fIotterine!
Beautiful plush woo weeds and soft-toueh blends of wool
and cashmere wool and euonoeo. Sizes to Ia, to Is
sole you won't want to miss!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT
New. Improved
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NOW WORKS FASTER
60 break up
chest cold congestion

Speeds relief with new special ingre-
dent that eases chest cold discom-
forti Why suffer- Rub on New. Inn
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in aching chest and back, and In
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It's great news that Musterole's
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The only rub In three different
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Chiid's Mid. Regular. Extra Strong
insist on New. Improved Mustsrole.
More for your money-sttu the same
price. Musterole Is recommended By
many doctors. It's stainless. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

rocket powered missiles have
been developed, which are
launched by intercepters. They
are the Sparrow, used by the
Navy, and the Falcon, developed
by the Air Force.
The already considerable inn
pact the missile program has
had on the aircraft industry
Mr.. Murphree said, will con-
tinue.
"A very large number Of en-
gineers and scientists have been
attracted to the. missile pro-
gram and this program is GER
tainly doing its share in con-
tributing to the shortage Of
scientists and engineers, Mr.
Murphree said. He praised the
Armed Forces for their high
degree Of cooperation and
very capable stats Of technical
people"
Mr.. Murphree was president
of ESQ Research and Engineer
ing Co. when he was appointed
to his present position last
March by Secretary Of Defense
Charles e. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Shofer Cleared in Texas
Freight Bombing Case

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept.
26 (P.-San Antonio labor
leader Raymond C. shafer was
acquitted by a jury last night
Of charges connected with an
attempted bombing Of the Ala
mo Motor Freight Lines here
January 5, 1855.
The verdict cleared Shafer of
a charge Of possessing q dyna-
mite bomb.
Shafer. president and secre-
tary of Transfers Union Local
657, said he was real happy"
Two State witnesses who
linked Shafer to the attempted
bombing during a labor dispute
were arrested earlier yesterday,
Judge Joe F. Brown ordered
the arrest of Buck Owens and
w. r. Buddy Springer imme-
diately after closing arguments,
Their testimony had implicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Guided Missile Program
reported Progressing

Mr.. Murphree declared. with
the pilot normally only perform
ing the functions Of taking the
plane of and landing it,"
He added that "there is still a
broad field for intercepted planes
Of longer range that may not be
taken over by missiles for a con-
siderable time"
Mr.. Murphree divided missiles
into the following categories:
l. Surface to air-Their eff
fectiveness makes the delivery
of bombs directly to the target
by bombers very hazardous and
the possibilities Of success low"
2. Surface to surface - They
are replacing long-range guns
because they have greater range
accuracy and payload.
3. Air to air - Two effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

The United States guided mis-
sile program. despite develop
ment problems, is progressing.
according to Eyer v. Murphree,
special assistant to the Secretary
of Defense for Guided Missiles.
Missiles will continue ito
make a profound change in the
overall weapons picture" Mr..
Muphree told the Aero Club Of
Washington yesterday in the Ma
tional Press Club.
with all the capability that
has been developed on missiles.
] am sure that any troubles we
encounter will be satisfactorily
overcome" he said.
Anti-aircraft missiles are
eliminating the need for short
range, pilot operated inter-
ceptors. The latter are them
selves becoming guided missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Shafer and themselves in the
attempt.
The jury was ordered to con-
slider only one charge against
Shafer. possession Of a dynamite
bomb. He originally was charged
also with aiding and abetting
Owens to possess q bomb and
with directing Owens to keep a
bomb.
Owens testified that at
Skaters direction. he stole the
dynamite used in the attempt,
which failed. apparently because
of faulty fuse.
Chief Prosecutor Anthony
Nicholas yesterday announced
that the jury would be asked
to consider only the one charge
against Shafer.
Skaters defense brought to
the stand several character Wit
|nesses and made several attempts
to provide an alihi for his where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Plane Swerve Kills Man

CONCORDIA, Brazil. Sept. 26
(A.-The undercarriage Of an
airliner Collapsed in a landing
yesterday and the plane, swerv-
ing of the runway. killed a
passenger waiting at the airport
building, No one aboard the
plane was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
|B&o Recalls 176
To Shops at Keyser

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Sept. 26
R.-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad announced 1t has re-
called another l76 furloughed
workers to car repair shops in
Keyser, w. Va.
Also called back were rs work.
ers laid of at Cumbo. near
Martinsburg, w. Va. The rail-
road said 1t plans to recall 70
next month at the bolt and
forge shops in Cumberland.
All were furlouehed during the
recent steel walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

using an effective yet safe soIu-
ton. like zoNITE. zoNITEis an eff
fective antiseptic-germicide that
washes away germs and odor.
causing waste and is harmless to
tissuesl Benefit from Mrs.
Blooms experience. and become
one oil today's modern wives who
welcome the assurance and dain.
tiness zoNIrE gives them alter
monthly periods and other times.
II any abnormal condition exists.
see your doctor. Use zoNITE a.
directed as often as needed. Cost
pennies per douche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
BrcziI-Pcrcguuy Span

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil.
Sept. 26 (R.--President Juscelino
Kubitschek yesterday signed a
bill appropriating 80 million cru
zeiros ($360.OOO) for a new bridge
across the Parana River to link
the highway systems Of Brazil
and Paraguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
: SMorried--wiih :
peace
ofnind!''

Peace Of mind
only came to Mrs.
Nellie Bloom
when she learned
the importance Of
the proper method
Of douching with
afonntain syringe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

abouts during the time he was
allegedly plotting the bombing
ATTEMPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY!
2-HOUR SPECIALS
Thurs. Noon MI z Pm. Only
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders

300 Prsv Thirds Nylon Hose 0Oe
Sheer and eleor. 81 oouoe y denier. sK %
to l0K.
800 Prs. Irrsgs. Girls Cotton AnkIsis1ns
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Ito loh.
100 WOmsn's 81 Gowns Coo
.Women's royon gowns. Many styles $40. w
50 Mylon PsttlcOats GOe
Smoll and medium.
$50 lrrsgs. x.Sizs indies 1Oc
Women's royon undies. postes we'll toiIcred -
SOInsgs. $1-1.ss Momsn's BIousss a 81
Women's cotton blouses in assorted cot
tons. 32-5S
40 Irrsxs 2.ss Sweaters e.
Wouens woods or orion sweaters. Slipovers.
eordioons. 34-40.
20 Inegs. 2.ss Fall Skirts 81
Womens skirts in mony sizes. eoIors and styles.
IFFsgs. 1888 Womsn's Handbags 81
Fall style handbags in assorted ecors, styles
Irrsgs. 2.ss Womsn's Umbrellas 81
1915 rib in assorted styles and colors
Irrsgs. Womsn's Fall Gloves a 81
Beautiful styles ond colors Wardrobe Pr
ToteherS
200 Irrsgs. 2.sS Mems Sport Shirts 81
Long sleeve sport shirts in cotton and royon.
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Mems dress points. variety Of tobrics; sold os is;
broken sizes
80 IFrOgs. Mems Soc T.Shiris 20e
Mems eombed cotton tee shirts broken sizes. ~
200 Prs. Mems Hose me
Frsts 4ee-55c Mems dress or sport hose Pr
Of royon or cotton; sonpIes; ll-llh.
Beys' and Girls Sweaters OOe
Irreos, frsts cordoon sweaters in wool and 90
sizes 3-6x
lrregs. Firsts Girls Sweaters 81
Girls spovers, cordiocns in orion, WOOL nylon;
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40 Boys Cotton Jackets AOe
Irreos 2ee cotton twill ripper front jackets. 30
Broken sizes
40 Boys 1883 Denim Dungars0s A3e
Cotton denim school dunoorees in sizes to 8. ~
Boys 1893 Cotton Palamas nne
Boys Cotton broodeIoth poomos. Pre-shrunk. 10
6s9 to 0.ss Fall Dresses a
Many styles, foil dresses. Junior. misses.
wonen's sizes.
100 Prs. chiIdrsn's Shoes 81
osfords. strops. sondoIs, tennis shoes. 5h-2.
Feather Pillows e
FIoroI linen ticking. extra loroe and plump.
All feathers
piu. ioss Fed Tax
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
ALL ALASKA CHAMBER IS TRUE VOICE OF ALASKA PEOPLE

Anchorage Daily News)
 There is doubt about the worth of Al-Alaska Chamber of Commerce meetings which have been held twice annually since 1852. Those who attended the Seward sessions of the ninth seni-annual meeting during the latter half of last week could not help but come home with feelings of the solidarity that the a-Aaska organization is building among the far-flung communities of the territory.
 The All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce began under it's present framework in August 1852 It react vated the old Alaska Chamber of prewar days which had degenerated into office in Juneau with salared secretary and not much else
 The All-Alaska Chamber sparked by Jack Ander- of Anchorage and carried since by Tommy Bic of Seward Stan Tatum and Al Polet of Fairbanks, and others is now going thing supported entirely by members because of the great value they in main tainng this town hall type of organization the most democratic of all of expressoin.
 The significant reports and suggestions, if they beneficial to all Alaska usually find their way to the legislature to Congress- through the delegate in the form of resolutions petitions Such requests hold weight because they represent the true voice of the civic leaders of Alaska, who in turn reflect the needs and demands of their
 The All-Aaska Chamber of Commerce cannot be considered Convention in the ordinary of the word While there is good deal of fun and side play, it is deadly serious organization whose we'll spring is the people of Alaska