davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-17

buses an economical move,
or is it going to cost more in
fare than the expected bene-
fit is worth? After weighing
such factors as quick depre-
citation write-off on buses
and bus maintenance costs
against the expense of op-
Grating electrical streetcars
and the maintenance Of
tracks, lines, etc., does the
change appear to be actually
more economical? The street.
car is not bad per Sc, but has
a value that ought to be COM
pared in a critical fashion
against any substitute.
Thus I am somewhat ap-
prehensive about this change
in the means of transporta-
ton on these two lines. I
certainly hope there is more
to support it than mere pol
icy commitment garnished
somewhat with a few specious
and temporary advantages.
Norbert F. Chandler.
4 4 4 i
I ride the No. 10, Georgia
avenue-Seventh street line
every morning, finding it the
quickest way to get down.
town. When I read in The
Star about the conversion to
buses on that line I was
shocked. It is a known fact
that trolleyS are cleaner,
faster and smoother and safer
than odor choking buses.
Also to be converted is the
No. 20 Cabin John line. This
is the incest ride in the whole
city during the summer and
is a public convenience to its
riders after it leaves Prospect
street NV. 1t travels over six
miles of its private right-of-
way to Cabin John. 1t is also
probably the last streetcar
line in the United States that
will take you to an amuse-
ment park.
Times change, but there is
still a need for good trans
portation into Washington. I
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Israel 'Scopegoot'

In his letter criticizing
William Harrison's article,
Israel Reckons With the
Illogical" Richard Bonne-
vale falsely accuses the Jews
of having stolen the country
from the Arabs. Because this
notion may be widespread,
and because I do not believe
that manifest destiny is suf-
f1cient either to explain or to
justify ISraels success, I urge
Mr.. Bonneville and others to
look harder at the facts.
Before the United Nations
partition, immigrant Jews
bought land from local Arabs
and built kibbutzim on this
"stolen property" These sales
were popular, since the Arabs
believed that the land sold
was agriculturally unredeem-
able and would soon be evac-
uated. But many times the
new settlers were required to
set up camp at night and
prepare for the next day
which would bring armed at
tackS by the very Arabs who
had retailed their land. Al
though as the kibbutzim pros
pered they brought medical
and other facilities to the
hitherto deprived Arabs, they
still met opposition from Arab
leaders who, jealous of the
peoples allegiance, melted
the fellaheen to acts of de-
struction. When the estab-
lishment of the new state re-
suited in open warfare. the
sheikhs were the first to flee.
Demoralized by this defec-
ton, the masses followed.
If the Arabs have anyone
to blame for the Jews deter
mination to stick to their
strip Of land, it is British
duplicity in their prewar and
postwar Palestine policy,
Americas microscopic immig-
ration quotas after the war,
and Hitler with whom the
Arabs sympathizedD who per-
suaded European Jews that
only in their own nation
would they be safe.
But once again the Jews
are ScapegoatS for burgeon-
ing nationalism, this time an
ersatz Arab variety. That the
Jews answered an impossible
situation with their own ma
tionalism, possibly also arti-
fetal, is an act of expediency
forced on them by history. In
view Of the long persecution
of the Jews, one is tempted
to exonerate them automat-
ically: How can victims vic.
timize others?
Lewis Meyers.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

acting as intelligent, mature
citizens.
New laws we can do with
out; responsible citizenship is
the air we breathe and with
out it we cannot survive.
Arthur ]. williams.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtton.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
THE POLITICAL MILL
RockefeIIer|s Bid for the Farm Vote
BY GOULD LINCOLN

forced OF their farms. It is
also designed to extend the
markets for farm products.
And finally, Gov. Rockefeller
recognizes the fact that it is
necessary to have material
reserves of farm products re-
tanned in order to meet pos
sible shortages due to weather
conditions or other disasters
here or abroad.
Republicans in the Mid
west have been encouraged,
too, by the victory of the
COP. candidate for Con-
greSS in the 4th Iowa con-
gresSional district on Tues
day. The victory was all the
sweeter because John Kyl,
the Republican candidate,
was defeated in his try for
the House seat in the Novem-
Der, 1858. election by the late
Democratic Representative
Steven Carter. The election
was to I'LL the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Carter's death.
Not After Benson
Notwithstanding the urg-
ings of some of the Republic
can leaders in the farm
States that Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Benson resign, or be
persuaded to resign, on the
ground that Mr.. Benson is
extremely unpopular with the
farmers, Mr.. Rockefeller has
not Joined the pack demand
ing Mr.. Benson's scalp. He
has said, indeed, that a solu-
ton Of the farm problem is
the thing most needed, not
f1ndlng a scapegoat to blame
for the economic plight Of
farmers. Mr.. Benson, Just re-
covering from an operation.
has made it very clear he in.
tends to stay. on in the
cabinet.
The Rockefeller farm plan,
as explained by the Cover
nor, would take so million
more acres of farm land out
OF production. His proposal
includes the leasing by the
Government of whole farms
for S to 10 year periods, dur
ing which the farmers could
remain on their farms, with
opportunity for training for
other activities.
In considerable measure,
the Rockefeller plan is an
extension OF the present soil
bank program now in opera
tion. But it would 60 much
further.
The struggle for the farm
vote. or rather the support Of
the voters of the Midwest as
a whole, will be pressed hard
by the COP. from now on.
The Rockefeller farm pro-
gram and that which will be
put forward later by Vice
President Nixon. may play
big parts in this struggle.
One important leader in a
farm State expressed the
opinion that it would serve
no good purpose to GUST
Secretary Benson - indeed,
that such a move would be
q mistake at this time.
The first comment from
important Dem ocratic
sources on the Rockefeller
farm program came from
Senator Humphrey Of Min
neSota, who is running hard
for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination. Senator
Humphrey challenged both
Gov. Rockefeller and Mr..
Nixon to break openly with
the farm policies of Secre-
tary Benson and President
Eisenhower. This suggestion,
however, does not really
touch the question of the
wisdom Of the Rockefeller
proposals on the farm prob
lem.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
Of New York has made q bold
bid for the support Of the
American farmers, both for
himself as a potential presi-
dental nominee and for the
Republican Party. The farm
program, which he proposed
in a speech in Minneapolis,
and which he later amplified,
had one immediate reaction.
1t convinced some of the Re-
publican leaders in the great
farm States Of the Midwest
and individual farmers too
that the New York Gov
ernor is sympathetic with the
farmers problems and that
he has a desire to be helpful.
While not in full support of
the Governors program, they
have found his proposals in
teresting and possibly very
helpful.
The Rockefeller farm plan,
like the Governor himself, is
something new. It is the first
really specific and detailed
program outlined by any of
the presidential aspirants. In
this particular angle of the
race between himself and
Vice President Nixon, Gov.
Rockefeller has gotten in the
f1rst blow. Mr.. Nixon, it is
known, is working on a farm
program. too. But in a meas
ure, the Vice President is
handicapped; he feels he
must support the Eisenhower
administration and its farm
program, since he is part of
the administration. For that
reason, Mr.. Nixon is not ex-
pected to reveal the details
Of his own farm program un-
til he becomes an actual can
didate for the presidential
nomination next year.
The New York Governors
effort to win the approval of
the farmers of the West and
other sections of the country
with his new proposals is not
likely to be relished by his
possible Democratic op-
ponents for the presidency
or by the Democratic Party.
The Democrats have looked
upon the farm vote as a
major asset in the coming
national political campaign.
They have seen disgruntled
farm voters move over to
support their candidates for
Governor, Senator and Rep
reSentative in recent years
with great satisfaction. They
have been counting on the
farmers resentment because
Of lower prices and lower
farm income to give them an
edge at the polls next year.
Challenge to Democrats
The Democrats realize,
however, that they have con-
troll Of both houses of Con-
gress, with large majorities
in both Senate and House.
They realize that If in this
coming session Of Congress
these Democratic majorities
do not come up with some
legislation really helpful to
the farmers, they may look in
vain for the farm vote. This
Is particularly true If their
candidate for President has
to run against q Republican
whether Gov. Rockefeller
or Mr.. Nixon-who is advo-
eating a new, sympathetic ap-
proach to the farmers prob
lens.
The Rockefeller farm pro-
gram is designed to reduce
great farm crop surpluses, to
bolster farm prices, and to
take care Of the so-called
marginal farmer and the
small farmer who today have
a hard time making ends
meet and who are being
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
LII. Meeting Held In
BiIIa Patterson Home

Members of the Caldwell LOYAL
Temperance League met Tuesday
evening at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Billa Patterson on
Belford street.
Miss Judy Anderson had
charge Of the meeting and also
gave the devotions, using as her
reference, Romans 1871.
The pledge to national Chris
tian and temperance flags was
given after which the members
answered the roll call by naming
various presidents of the United
States.
A collection was taken for the
Anna Gordon fund and the secre-
tary's report given by Cynthia
Miller. Following ritualistic L.
T. l.. work, the leader conducted
a quiz on state and county
officers.
Members present were Judy
and Betty Anderson, Cynthia
Miller, Debbie Brown, Sharon
and Judy Wikander, Becky Mil
ligan, Marilyn Briggs, Joan and
Shirley Parks, Daniel and John
Wikander, Douglas and Dave
Riddle, Fred Briggs, new mem
Der, Marjorie Stolen and guest,
Kathy Hesson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Homemakers Club Meets
In Home OF Rosa Miller

The East Union Homemakers
club met recently at the home
of Rosa Miller. The day was spent
in quilting and at noon a pot-luck
lunch was enjoyed by the men,
berS.
Those present were Lou Arch
er, Joan Cant, Connie Nichols,
Mary Green, Marie Tucker, Alice
Huffman, Shirley Miller, Rosa
Tucker, Doris Miller, Grace Van
Fossen, Myra VanFossen, Irene
Miller, Josephine Stevens, Myrle
King, Audrey Sorg and Edith
Craig.
Prizes We're awarded to Mary
Green, Audrey Sorg, Alice Huff
man, Rosa Miller, Mary Green
and Nancy Archer. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mary Feldner on July %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Family Picnic Enjoyed
Ala. 6. VanFIeet Home

A family picnic was enjoyed
the fourth of July on the lawn
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. VanFleet,
Caldwell route. Following the
picnic, games and social diver
sions weree enjoyed by the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Verna Totten and daugh-
ter, Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Devolld and son, Ricky of Belle
Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. Don De-
Volld and children of Macksburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo DeVolld and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hayes
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Hayes and sons, Shelia Schafer,
Fairly Lee Morgan, Mrs. E. l..
Hess of Wheeling, w. Va, mother
of Mrs. Marshall DeVolld. Spe-
cial recognition was given to
Mrs. Hess in observance of her
S5th birthday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Circle One, W. 5. {. s.,
Meets In Farmhouse Home

Circle One, Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the First
Methodist church, met Thurs
day evening in the home Of Mrs.
Bolon Farmhouse, Walnut street,
with Mrs. Maurice Colley serv-
ing as companion hostess.
The meeting was opened with
the chairman, Mrs. Elmer Hupp,
in charge. The worship service
was led by Mrs. Joseph Parrish,
using as her theme Trust In The
Lord" THE Bad Habits of
Judging Others" was the theme
for the program in charge of Mrs.
Roy Smith.
The circle reported two new
books have been placed in the
church library in the memory of
AIDA Vaughn and Mrs. Bertha
Merritt. 1t was announced by the
chairman that there will be no
meeting in August.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Misses Alice
Cutler and Mabel Walters, Mrs.
Henry Brumbach, Mrs. w. H.
Carter, Mrs. Helen Gordon, Mrs.
Floyd Henderson, Mrs. Elmer
Hupp, Mrs. Herschel Jordan,
Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs. Kenneth
Leighton, Mrs. Robert Moore,
Mrs. Joseph Parrish, Mrs. Dale
Rex, Mrs. H. c. Secrest, Mrs.
Roy Smith, Mrs. Rhea Buskirk
and Mrs. Harry Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Missionary Society
Meets AT MiIIiqan Home

Mrs. Charles Milligan enter
tanned members and guest of
the Ladies Missionary Society,
FiIst Baptist church, Tuesday
evening at her home on North
street. The meeting was opened
with group singing.
The business session was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Walter Johnson, with the various
officers giving their reports.
"A Practical Faith" was the
theme used by the program lead
er, Mrs. Charles Patten. Each
member gave a scripture verse
on Peace.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following: Mrs.
Gerald Ramage, Mrs. Charles
Patten, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs.
Ed Ickes, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs.
Raymond Moore, Mrs. Carter
Schafer, Mrs. Walter Johnson,
Mrs. Roy Wikander and one
guest, Mrs. Bill Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

latest Improvement is new
asphalt drive installed last year
by the Harris Construction Co.,
of Marietta.
Since opening the motel in
1853, the Potts have been host
to people from every state in the
union, including Alaska and
Hawaii, and from foreign coun-
tries such as Venezula, Brazil,
South Africa, Germany, England,
Ireland, Scotland, Australia, and
to many Canadians. Biggest
travellers state-Wise come from
Florida, Texas, Arizona and
Oklahoma.
Since Noble county is not
primarily a tourist spot, a large
percentage of the motel Gus
toners are not tourists, but COM
mercial people such as statesmen,
auditors, business affiliates, and
other persons having commercial
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Park Motel
Continued from nage one

heAAuCu lIOlu page ONc
eight inches longer than the
average. The old units are fur
nished in blond and the new in
cherry, both furnished by the
Murphy Furniture store in Cald-
well.
All of the units are entirely
modern and very >attractively
furnished and decorated. but the
new units are more of the deluxe
type with wall to wall carpeting,
and shower and tub combina-
tions. Here Willis Welch did the
wiring and Charles Evilsizer the
plumbing. All units have radios
and ten are equipped with tele-
vision. The motel boasts city
water which the Potts were in
strumental in having run to that
section, and the heat is in
dividually controlled in each
room by wall furnaces. Gas is
furnished by the Ohio Fuel COM
pany and the electricity comes
from Ohio Power lines. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Schehl Reunion

The annual Schehl reunion was
held Sunday, July 5, at the home
of Mrs. Mary Schehl. A delicious
pot-luck dinner was served at
the noon hour.
Members present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Schehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Schehl, all of Chand-
lersville, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Schafer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Schell, Caldwell, Fred and
Barbara Schell, Junior Smith
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Schell and Gene Huffman of
Dexter City, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Schell and Mary 10 of Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Schell
and Christy Lynn of Caldwell,
Mrs. Helen Noll, Mrs. Dick
Knapke of Coldwater, Mrs.
Robert Harris of Athens, Mrs
Bernetta Schoeppner, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Victor Schoeppner and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Ahpy
MhUdan
Monday, July 6

Monday, July 6
Ben McMullen.
Sunday, July IL
Charlie E. Bond, LaWayne
Hayes, Edison Shaffer, Frank
Seigfried.
Monday, July 13
Madge Davis.
Tuesday, July ID
Mrs. Marion Farmhouse, Homer
Roe, Earl Roe.
Thursday, July 16
Hazel Rich, Elaine Summers,
Alberta Stack, Dick Nash, Will
mer Watson Jr., Helen Gale Roe.
Friday, July IL
Scott Cutler.
Saturday, July 18
Martha Belle Wheeler, David
Everly, Emily King, Thurman
Hazard, Cameran Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Marietta Memorial

Admitted June 30: Wayne
Webb, Caldwell route S; Dale
Harper, Dexter City route /. Dis
missed: Mrs. Anna Baker, CaId-
well.
Admitted July l: Mrs. Wiley
Stringer, Caldwell route S; Miss
Donna Crum, Caldwell route 4.
Admitted July 2: Mrs. Violet
Morgareidge, Caldwell; Elmer
Antill, Macksburg. Dismissed:
Miss Constance Crum, Caldwell
route A; Miss Donna Crum, Cald-
well route 4.
Dismissed July 4: Mrs. Wylie
Stringer, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Family RQuniond

daughter, Vicki, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Schoeppner and son, Danny,
Of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schehl and children, of Caldwell.
Prizes were won by Thelma
Schehl and Junior Smithberger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
FULDA GRANGE

Fulda grange will hold their
regular meeting on Thussday
evening, July 16, at $3.50 o'clock
sharp. The Deputy Master, Cliff
ford Parrish, will be present as
this is inspection night. All men,
bers are asked to be present. Pot
luck will be served with the cof-
fee being furnishen by grange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

Mrs. Andy Hill was dismissed
Monday from the Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, to her
home on North street, where she
is recovering from a fractured
right leg above the knee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
H OSPITAL NOTES

ter Mckee, Caldwell route 8;
Mrs. Harley Bates, Summerfield.
Admitted July 2: Roy Cunning
ham, Caldwell route 6.
Admitted July 3: Mrs. Eliza
beth Fogle, Belle Valley; Earl
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wheeler Sr., Caldwell. Dismissed:
Mrs. Rex Casey and infant
daughter, Sarahsville.
Admitted July 5: Mrs. Frank
Heddleson, Caldwell route 2.
st. Francis
Dismissed June 20: Mrs. Rich
ard Lovett and infant son, Belle
Valley.
Dismissed July 2: Willard
Stottsberry, Sarahsville.
Admitted July 3: Floyd Steed,
Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
DISMISSED TO HOME

Mrs. Anna Jordan was dis
missed Tuesday from the Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE, to her
home on Walnut street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Guernsey Memorial

Guernsey Memorial
Admitted June 80: Mrs. Rex
Casey, Sarahsville route L; Mrs.
Earl Miller, Macksburg; Howard
Mitchell, Ava. Dismissed: Mrs.
Nick buffalo, Belle Valley.
Admitted July l: Mrs. Lois
Bond, Caldwell. Dismissed: Mrs.
Betty Kerns, Summerfield; Les
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
,.rH.,.. ';5's.i:;. ..a.::a4.r:

.'a.. 't s1.a , S'fsA ..t.J,Lt.}es -6'sss >,ss<..-- Sunday and MOnday-~-,-., '; sUnriyalled spectacle, drama. and romantic adventure are to be found in Storm Over the Nile," which is the film name of A.E.W. Mason's 'The Four Feathers Made in the actual locale of the thrilling story, the wild Sudan, and in Technicolor and Cinema Scope, it is said to bring vividly to the screen the sun, sand and savagery of desert warfare rag ing from the Great Pyramids to the dungeons of Ondurman, from the dangerous Nile cataracts to the breathless hot wastelands of North Africa
 Starring are Laurence Harvey, Anthony Steel and James Robert son Justice.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 The Hunchback of Notre Dame" was memorable in silent pictures, and is even more so in this Allied Artists version en- ploying CinemaScope and Tech nicolor.
 To add to it is the casting of Gina Lollobrigida as Esmeralda, the Gypsy dancer with whom the hunchback falls in love and at tempts to kidnap. Tthe latter role is played by Anthony Quinn.
 This is the fourth filming of the famous Victor Hugo classic. It was made in France, but still has a universal appeal. Previous film ings starred Theda Bara, Lon Clancy, Charles Laughton and Maureen O'Hara.
 Thursday and Friday 'The Helen Morgan Story" stars Ann Blyth, Paul Newman and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
aFeweE Party
 For Roger WaItin

The Sea Explorer Ship Bidarka No. 726 held farewell party for Roger Wallin, Monday evening, January 5, at the home of the Skipper, Verne Draper.
 A film on bears was shown by Chief Hooker. Refreshments were served afterwards. Roger is leav- ing Kodiak to return to Chignik, his former home.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Heau. Ham --S. s,.l yot Seafood Feed

IA Seafood feed and an anniver- sary ham shoot is planned for the Kodiak Outdoorsmen according to sn announcement this week follow ing meeting of the board of directors of the club held Monday evening.
 The seafood dinner will be held af the Elks Club, February 28, according to tentative plans of the board. Various types of seafoods will b9 served that evening, buffet style. The price will be announced later.
 The ham shoot is slated for Sun- day, March Is, and will be held at Fort Abercrombie.
 These plans will be presented 10 the members for approval at a special meeting to be held Monday night in the downtown school. A nominating committee hsa been appointed, and election of officers wiu be held February g.. Installa- tionSis set for March II.
 All members are requested to attend this important special meet ing Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Today

Today
 Said to be Starkly realistic and authentic, Men In War" is the story of a platoon in combat in the Korean War.
 Robert Ryan and Aldo Ray are starred and Robert Keith is CO., starred, with a strong supporting cast consisting of Phil Pine, Vic Morrow, Nehemiah Persoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

dog to keep him in good phy- sIdal condition; (4J selecting the proper age and circun- stances under which thsI train ing program should progress; (5D developing proper dog. master relationship of under standing and cooperation; (6) familiarizing the dog with his new home, hunting and train ing environment. Tn the begin ming. make a game of the hunting and training program in order to increase the natural, inherited desire to hunt. After the dog begins to understand what he is supposed to do, small-calibre gun, such as 22- blank pistol or loud-cap gun, can be fired at a distance of 40- 50 yards from the dog at the moment his attention is focused on game. Correlate game and gun.
 AS training continues, the firing should take place at closer range until one can fire from the line, with dog at heel or point. This same method is followed when the shotgun is introduced.
 Feeding Tip: Contrary to popular belief. dogs don't need 8 change of diet periodically; but they do need meals that are well-balanced, nutritionally speaking. The best way to pro- vide this is by feeding your dog a quality prepared dog food such as Eriskies that contains all the nutrients dogs need.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

Richard Carlsony and tells her real story.
 It is the intimate real life story behind the glitter of the girl they called the Goddess of the Jazz Age. The picture depicts the meteoric rise to fame and subsequent fall to near tragedy of the famed torch singer.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
a Dogs
 Life
CONTROL. OF GUN SHYNESS

CONTROL OF: GUN SHYNESS
 sss. .- ,a.- -.-. -.., < s.....-.
 By Bob Bartos
 !, Prominent Dog Authority
 The control of gun shyness is belt handled by preventing it. This is done by the following stdbs: CD The selection of Ia gopd hunting doa with an iin-: Stihct and desire to hunt; (2)' diSease control, including in- tc9nal parasites and general in- fedtious diseases; (3) proper feeding and managing of the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
OPEN INSTALLATION Fg F RAINBOW GIRLS

4n oper installation will be held by |Che K~iilbow Assembly No. 8
 at ? pm. Sunday, January 18 at
 the Masonic Temple.