davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

Cleveland, Ohio. OdsJek 81
HBz javlja zalosnu vijest, da je
IL svoJih redova sa smrcu izgubio
svoga dugogodisnjeg clana, brata
NiEolu T,5ctovica. koji > r&!;on
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
IVAN KATARINCIC
Sudbury. Ont. Dds

Sudbury, Ont. Odsjek 1913. 49,
Javljamo tuznu West, da smo IL
nase sredine izgubili brata 1vana
Katarincica, koji Je nalion duzeg
bolovanja svoje trudne oti zauvi-
jek :'~'-'op;o dara 60. d2cam1ra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
JOSIP KRANCEVIC

Lorain, Ohio. DruStvo "Sv.
Mihalj Arkandjel", odsjek broj 40
HBZ. javlja 0 s,nrti svcga clana.
brata Josipa Krancevica, koji je
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
MILO BLASKOVIC

Drugi je brat Milo Blaskovic,
koji ie umro rs. novembra 1857.
Rodio Sc u Ogulinu godine 1884,
a zajednicu je pristupio godine
1911. Sprovod je obavljen uz vjer-
ske obrede, koji su odsluzeni sa
tri svecenika u crkvi sv. Petar. u
S. S.. a pokopan je ma Lorreto
Groblju u S. S. Ovdje ostavlja si-
ma Antona, snahu troje unucadi,
necaka Nillolu u w. Va, sta
rom kraju mnogo rodbine prija-
telja. Mad otyorenin grobom o.
prostili SUI Sc "a odsjek 20 HBZ
njegov predsjednil, brat Roko Co
lubit; "a odsjek 8 HkZ njihov
predsjednik. John Starcevit, a "a
Hrvatski Gradjanski Klub isto
njihov predsjednik, George Gin
dric. 49,. -..s a-
Pokojnik je bio dobar i redovito
svoju duznost izvrsavao; nilada Sc
nije oglusivao ako je sto- trebalo
olio odsjeka. a napose kod pokopa
clanova uvija,S je bio priprayan.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
EVA BUBAN

Detroit, Mich. Drustyo 20
ra', odsjek broj S51 ovime javlja
2alosnu West cjelol<upnom clan
styu HBZ. kao ostalom nasemu
narodu diljenl Amerike Canade
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
IzYJESCE Gl. BLAGAJNIKA IA DECEMBER, 1857

Odseci upati ma racun rasporeza $184, ,29376
Kanadsk odsiec uplatil ma racun rasporeza 2333893
Primito kamate bondove 52,7S3.4O
Ma racun dugovine ma certificate ........ 1,61481
Ma racun zaimova ma certificate ......... 1,7O2O4
Primito "a razno ............~.. 8,46599
Ukupno ....... ...... S272, 1885,
Gnijezda uplatila dece1nbru, 1857
Gnijezda uplata racun rasporeza .....S 20 9S476
Kanadska gniiezda uplata .......... 3,S3562
Primito "a kamate .......... 4,54481
Primito "a razno ... ......... 146
.. Ukupno ............"....,..S 3S,299.54
TSkara HI, B. z.
Ukupni primitak tskare 16,4l54O
Decji Dom H. B. L.
Ukupni primitak Djecjeg Donna 13,444O7
Zakada z malodobne bastinikc
sveukupni primitak decembru 1857 $344 537 32
Martin Krasch, glavni blaga jnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
Max Hrnjak, peroy.

ZAhvalA. Ovime Sc cd srca
xAhvaljuieno svoj nasoj rodbini IL
CleveIand& okolice, kao i onin1a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

Ivan Riniac, dopisnik
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Short, for
merly Of Philadelphia, who are
spending the summer months at
the Red Mill Motel spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Estella Johan-
sen and sister, Mrs. Minnie David
son.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Alexander
and niece. Lynn Hall. of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Willard White and
family
Mrs. Margaret Fisher is home af-
ter spending the winter months
with her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gooding Fisher at Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mason of Harbeson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Short of Wilmington
visied Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Short
at the Red Mill Motel.
Mrs. Emma Ellingsworth, Mrs.
Mildred Dayton and Mrs. Willard
Ellingsworth attended the fifty
fourth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. George Workman at the
Grange Hall in Georgetown on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Carpenter and
granddaughter. Miss Helen Wiley
of Milton visited her grandson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Will
ley, Thursday evening.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Da-
wilson and two daughters, Mary
Virginia and Joyce and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell were dinner guests
of Mrs. Bessie Campbell and family
of Wilmington. On the way home
they called on Mrs. Dorothy Ba-
ker, Willie Fresto and sister, Alice
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransford Bryan
were among the five couples who
spent three days in Atlantic City
as guests of the Lewes Lions Club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade 6-Secti0n !
Mrs. Loretta Raynum


On the first of May we went on
our Washington Trip. We left the
school and went to Mt. Vernon and
spent the morning there. Some of
the places we saw and visited
were the Lincoln Memorial, jeff
erson Memorial, Capitol, White
House, and Archives Building. Af-
ter the trip was over we made our
Washington scrapbook.
On Thursday, the 22nd, we went
to the Lulu M. Ross School for
Play Day.
In Art we are finishing our Art
Books. In them are famous paint
ings. We must have thirty or more
paintings but only two paintings
by one artist, so it means we must
have fifteen or more different ar
lists work.
Now that the school year is
nearly over we are reviewing our
school work. In language we are
reviewing verbs, nouns, pronouns,
etc. In arithmetic we are review
ing decimals, fractions, etc. In
spelling we learned the meanings
of, and how to spell LOOP words.
In social studies we are reviewing
Europe, and parts of Asia and Af-
rica. These countries are SO i'm
portant for us to know at this
critical time.
Mrs. Baynum is planning a class
picnic, so far a secret as to when
and where.
Germaine DomingueZ
Charlotte Tiffany
Teddy Mast
II Ronnie Davidson
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone; Frederica S-s18g

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sutton, of
Arlington, Va, and Mrs. Blanche
Swisher, of Washington, were. over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Roe.
evening dinner at the Roe home
were: Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz, Mr.
William Roe and Miss Mildred VIM
cent, the latter of Harrington, and
Mrs. Anna Roe, of Wilmington, who
was weekend guest of Mrs. Sch
wartz
The group, with the exception of
Mr.. Laurence Roe, were all dinner
guests of Mrs. Schwartz, on Sunday.
Mr.. John Houston. of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stubbs.
Mr.. Collins Davis and friend. Miss
Betty Sitter. of Cumberland, spent
the holiday weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Edna Davis and family.
Childrens' Day services will be
held in the Magnolia Church, on
Sunday morning, June 8th, be-
ginning at 10:C0 o'clock. Each de-
partment of the Sunday School will
have a part in this program and
there will be no preaching service
to follow.
Wayne Galloway has had an
other honor bestowed upon him,
that of being named Athlete of the
Year" at the Caesar Rodney All
School Banquet.
Mr. Thomas McKenney, of Staten
Island, spent several days visiting
with his family. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Pugh. and children.
On Monday evening he attended
the Masonic meeting at Georgetown,
where he was presented with a fifty
year pin. having been member of
that Order for that period of time.
Mrs. Laura Faulkner observed
her birthday on Saturday by a
birthday surprise party given to her
by her daughters, Mrs. Thomas
Waters. of Olney, Md, and Mrs.
Paul Lisey, of Dover.
There were twenty guests present
fors the social evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Yearbook, Editor-Ann Simpson,
outgoing officer; Joyce Darling. sue
cessor.
Hobbyhorse, Editor-Lorna Frese,
outgoing officer; Alfred Ford, sue
cessor.
Honor Society. President-Lois
Johnson outgoing officer; John
Parker. successor.
Office Workers Club, Pres.-Dot-
tie Cathrell, outgoing officer; sue
cessor not elected
Stage Crew-Richard StocksIag-
Ier, outgoing officer; James Hill, sue
cessor.
Senior Glass President-William
McCants, outgoing officer; William
liam Pickering successor.
Junior Glass William
Pickering, outgoing officer; Alex
DAILY. successor.
Sophomore Glass President-Ray
Dawson, outgoing officer; Willis
Case, successor.
Freshman Glass President-Jane
Kesselring, outgoing officer; Horst
Reichett, successor.
Another feature OF the banquet
was the presentation of Senior A.
wards by William R. Brown, Jr.,
Faculty Manager of Athletics and
Edwin F. Englehart. director of the
Band Richard E. Smith made the
Outstanding Athlete of the Year"
award to Wayne Galloway. The Ath-
letic awards are listed elsewhere.
The Band awards are as follows:
Gold keys, the highest band award,
were presented to Rebecca Glen
daniel, Mary Jane Draper, Lois
Johnson, Rose Ann Ross, Ann Simp-
son and Helen Lavere.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
OVERBROOK
Mrs. Howard MIIlman
Ph0se Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, June 8:
Sunday School az 9:i5 a. M
Morning Worship. at 1915 a. M.
Pastor. Rev. Kenneth Dickey.
Children's Day program will be
Sunday, June Is, by the young
people of the church. You are well
come to attend.
Mr. and Mrs Howard e. Mill
man, Sr., and daughter Olive were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Elliott and son Philip of Mag
nolia Sunday Other visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. p Mill
man and daughter Terri Lyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mincy
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wiley and family Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Wells
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Clifton and family of Milton, Mrs.
Raymond Dayton and two grand
children, Corrine and Jay Geyer.
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell entertained to dinner
Lee Campbell of Marcus Hook, Pa,
Mrs. Fannie Stevenson of Media.
Pa. Mrs. Bessie Campbell and
daughter Freda. of Wilmington,
Mrs. Delema Wells of Milton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughter Joyce.
Mrs. Willard White and sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander spent Saturday evening
with their sister, Mrs. David Dom
ovan and family of Milton.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Minnie
Davidson and sister, Mrs Estella
Johansen and Mrs. Bruce Short
called on Mrs. Frances Pettyjohn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Harrington Moose
Lodge 10 Years old
tcontinued from page one)

tcontinued from page one)
Ior of Harrington, and Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Martin. Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Purnell, and MIR. and
Mrs. Patrick Dougherty, all of
Salisbury. Mr.. Martin is Governor
of the Salisbury Moose while Mr..
Doughcrty Is Prelate OF the same
Lodge.
Mr.. William Fleischauer, chair
man of the anniversary commit
tee, presided as master of cere-
monies and after n few remarks,
closed the affair with the piece
de-resistance", a vocal solo "a ca
pella"
Following the formal celebration
there was a softball game between
Harrington Moose and Salisbury
Moose. The game was halted by
rain In the top of the fifth with
Harrington ahead 7-3.
This game will be completed on
Sunday, June Is, and another regu-
lar game will also be played be-
tween these two clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06


Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Keller and
daughter Karen gave party on
Sunday at Beaver lam Park, near
Angola, with the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Her
hadlet of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinclair Campbell of Milton.
from Thursday to the rest of the
week with NJ aud Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
MIR. and Mrs. William Gooding
Fisher of .2ittshnrgh. Pa, spent
the Weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Fisher at the Cedar
Croft farm.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Changers Viii Hear
Their State Master
fcontinued from page onel

There will also be short pro-
gram centering around flowers,
several exhibits of flower arrange
ments will be made, short talks
on flowers will be given. The
whole evening promises u be a
pleasant one, and the Master. Mr.
Clarence Jester, is very desirous
of good attendance.
Mrs. Douglas Fry and Mrs. Paris
Kirby have charge of the flowers
and are asking each lady to bring
flower arrangement. Mrs. Charles
Lacy and Mrs. Mark Ulery have
charge of refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Caesar Rodney
School News

Richard K. Smith, boys physical
education director at Caesar Rod
ney School will join the summer
program staff in charge of midget
baseball and assisting with swim
ming instruction at Lake Como.
David l.. Williams, administra-
tive assistant, who handled base
ball last year will continue to serve
as the director of the summer pro-
gram. In addition to recreatiOnal
activities such as baseball, swim
ming, canteen, and primary grade
workshop, this includes instru-
mental music, vocational agricul-
ture field work, and remedial in
struc-ion in basic high school sub
jects. Advanced work in Physics
may be included if there is suffi-
cient interest. Likewise corrective
reading will be continued subject
to sufficient enrolment.
During a recent meeting of the
Recreational Advisory Committee
it was agreed that the midget
league should be expanded to in
clude six teams instead of four
The Canteen program will get un-
der way on June "a. Baseball prac-
tice will begin as soon as school
is closed.
The members attending were:
William Rash, G. r. Alumni; Will
liam Brown, Lions Club; r. Sudler
Emerson, Rotary Club, and David
L. Williams, director.
The morning recreation and
swimming program will follow the
Daily Vacation Bible School which
ends on July 8, 1853.
The entire summer program is
subject to final approval by the
State Board of Education.
@Jack' Smyth AlI-School
Banquet Speaker
Jack" Smyth, editor of the
State News, was the principal
speaker al the Caesar Rodney All
School Banquet held in the new
cafeteria on Thursday, May 49, Mr..
Smyth commended the students for
their activities and advised them,
that to be intelligent citizens, it was
necessary to be informed through
the various news facilities.
William Robb, president of the
Student Council, served as toast
master for the occasion. During the
banquet, reports were given for
each of the "All-School Organi-
cations" Following the reports the
new officers were installed by DIR.
Simpson. Following is a list of the
outgoing officers and their success
sors:
Student Council, President-Wm.
Robb. outgoing officer; Clement
Noble, successor.
Traffic Squad, Captain-Bonnie
White, outgoing officer; Peggy Dill,
successor.
Safety Squad, Caprain-Lois john
son, outgoing officer; Jane Simpson,
successor.
Band, Student Manager-W William
Pickering, outgoing officer; Wayne
Galloway, successor.
Glee Club, Presi d en- t Gloria
Dukes, outgoing officer; Wayne
Galloway, successor.
Graphic Arts, President Glen
Cool. outgoing officer; successor not
elected.
Library Club, observation-disclosures
ly Kinney. outgoing officer; Doris
Tatman, successor.
Cheerleaders, Captain-Rosealie
Cooper. outgoing officer; Mary 10
Cuthrell, successor.
Future Nurses Assoc. Pres.-Joan
Marvel, outgoing officer; Eleanor
farrell, successor.
Future Teachers Assoc, Pres
Libby Emerson, outgoing president;
Eleanor Kinney, successor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
POOR FISH

HONOLULU = Up A forget
full Fish asked police for help af-
ter he MISPLACED his aqua lung.
Duane E. Fish told authorities he
lost his underwater breathing de-
vice somewhere in Kaneohe, a town
near Honolulu.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

About one out of four students
who enter college drops out be-
fore the end of the freshman year,
the u S. Office of Education re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

housing shortages into q trade
10 increase production TO ii
million housing units . year ~
we expect 10 make any inroadi
on the large backlog Of sub
standard housing"
seven-Pelnt Proposal
After Q lengthy analysis Of
what he said were shortcom-
ings IN the Presidents pro-
posals. Senator Gparkman made
these suggestions:
Il, Residential construction
should be regarded Is an i'm
portant tool In our efforts 70
stimulate business activity.
-. The Congress should hold
the line against any proposed
increase In mortgage interest
rates.
-. Adequate purchasing
authority should be given 70
the Federal National Mortgage
Association 70 ensure the
orderly marketing Of special as
sistance mortgages without
discounts.
-. The urban renewal pro-
gram should be strengthened,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Money ioG
ForScIlooI Data

President Eisenhower's edu-
cation aid proposal includes
provisions for assembling more
and better information on
American education, Secretary
OF Welfare Folsom said today.
Saying there Is need for
more accurate, more complete
and more timely information
on both the strength and weak
nesses," Mr.. Folsom added in
10 statement:
This Is particularly impor~
tant as our whole educational
system now enters a period OF
reappraisal and expansion"
He said Mr.. Eisenhowre's 81
billion four-year aid to educa-
ton plan includes SOS million
for recommended actions TO i'm
prove educational statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

proposals win become effective
on that date.
During yesterdays argu-
ments. attorneys for Q variety
Of businesses shipping their
products via rail expressed
sympathy with the financial
plight Of the railroads. But
they conteuded that they. too.
are victims Of the recession
and said they could III afford
increased costs 1t this time.
The attorneys for each OPP
posing group demanded full
hearings before the IcC decides
whether TO grant the increases.
II that procedure Il started. 1t
would take about Z year To
complete the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

This would permit Federal
grants Of up 10 $4,000 q year
on q $3.50 matching basis TO
help States set up new statis-
tical programs or expand pres
ent ones.
A Department fact sheet CIV
ing the background Of the prob
lem said 1t sometimes takes as
much as two years or more now
TO get reports In from all the
States on data sought for ma
tional reports.
"As q result, publication and
dissemination Of information
on educational matters OF ma
tional significance has been
held up as long as three years."
the sheet added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

expanded. and placed on {
longterm basis.
IS. The relocation housing
program should be broadened
in scope TO make eligible the
needy families and individuals
who will IN the long run BE-
displaced by q comprehensive
urban renewal program.
e. The VA home loan guar
antee program and the direct
loan program should be
extended.
~. The admin istration
should correct the causes Of IL
failure 70 place under contract
the low-rent public housing
units authorized. at It's request,
By the Housing Act Of 1886"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Fight
Rail Rate Rises

Railroad users who contend
proposed freight rate increases
could drive them out Of busi-
ness conclude today their effort
TO keep the boosts from going
into effect February 10.
Attorneys for the meat-pack-
ing interests lead on the last
Of three days Of oral arguments
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The railroads
were 10 b given an opppr-
tunity for rebuttal late in the
day.
The ice has until February
IS 70 suspend any or Ill Of the
proposed rate increases. aver
aging 3 per cent. and institute
a lengthy hearing procedure,
III II does not act, al railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Scout Leaders to Dine

Some $500 boy Scout lead
ers and their wives In the
Washington area viii hear DR..
Shane MacCarthy. executive
director Of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness. at o
pot-luck dinner at $50 pm. TO-
morrow In the National Guard
Armofy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

wind Of prosperity II we act
boldly. -
He said 10 would be necessary
steps he said were needed 70
make the administration's
housing program effective.
Called Upturn Ala
Saying q strong housing pro-
gram would help combat the
present economic slump. eena-
tor sparkman added:
I'VE can turn the III wind OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

desirable social and economic
ohjectives and at the same time
trying TO maintain the illusion
that this can be done by cut
ting back important Federal
programs"
The net result will be failure
In both attempts BY providing
too little. too late" he added in
Q speech prepared for the Sem
ate. Senator Sparkman. chair
man Of the Senate Housing
subcommittee. offered seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Coustic-Sodu Climbs

NEW YORK. - Per capita
production Of caustic soda in
the United States climbed from
9 pounds in 1895 to nearly 46
pounds in 1857. with output
ltotaling more than 4 million
tons q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

HACKENsACK. N. J, Jan.
81 M.-It's . fourth girl for
Singer Pat Boone and his wife
Shirley. The T-pound-i2-
ounce baby was born yes
'terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
O.P.Housing Program
Attacked by Sporkmon
Ry lha AasaeiAtad prom

Senator Sparkman, Democrat Of Alabama said today an
analysis OF President Eisenhower housing recommendations
shows lack Of any serious effort 70 meet the Nations housing
The recommendations Senator sparkman said show that
the administration Is paying lip service 70 the attainment Of
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
DINING ROOMS

-one 8peee dining Finished mellow walnut and has drop
lec table side chairs and
suite modern design the cushions the
Persmmon The legs all eneosed in bross ferues.
Was sj79sS-NOW s469.S'
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
Truth on Traps

Secretary " the Interior Fred ~ ScatOn has said he will shortly issue an order which will result In hearings which will lead ultimate " to tic abolition Of fish traps.
 Other people are waiting 10 be shown. some say the announcement itself K "phnny." The manager of the Canned Salmon industry says he wilI have something to say about the matter FT AND WHEN an order dealing with fish traps IS actually signed By the Secretary Of the Int riot
 Secretary Season deserves thanks and credit from Alaskans for moving to abolish fish traps.
 Ft IS aIT too obvious, Of course, that he an- nounces his intentions JUST AT THIS TIME 10 try to help thc candidates he would like 10 sec elected to office in the new state of Alaska and in the United States Senate
 Mir Seatou has not one shred more authority to abolish traps i'm November of i058-on the eve Of our first state general eIection--than ne has had ever since hc became Secretary of the interior in Ia56, Or than Republican secretaries of the interior have had since the Eisenhower administration has been i'm power In Washing ton.
 Aiaskans have pleaded for many years for the abolition ot traps Until last week the En. terior Department always answered that IL did not have the power 10 abolish them.
 Int all honor 70 Secretary SeatOn We want the traps to go EVEN m ALL ALAsKANS KNOW THAT THIS BAIT IS THROWN OUT TO us AT THIS TIME ron PURELY pOLrrt CAL PURPOSES
 Away with the traps' The people of Alaska said so by an overwhelming vote in the i94s fish trap referendum. They said so again in ap- proving the fish trap ordinance when they rati lied the Alaska Constitution Our Territorial Legislature has pleaded for many years for trap abolition.
 SEND I'D THE U $. SENATE ID RErREsT RFR or l05G, BUT THROUGH THE YEARS AND ADOPTION or PROGRAMS TO PLACE THE HANDS or THE PEOPLE or ALASKA
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
Who's Boss?
Read the Evidence; And Then YOU Decide

The clipping following reproduced from inc Fairbanks Daily News Miner Of May e2 i9ss.