davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
SIOUX
r L. S
NEWS
N 7 e S

Last week my daughter, Damn
cite and her girlfriend, MARITIME
Anderson, 425 Erie Plaza, Mime
apolis, Mimi, were our guests.
Both gals birthdays came on Oct.
%, so the treat was on us. We did
see them only at meal times, but
we enjoyed having them. Our
Dannette is 19 years old and Mar
tine is 20. May they thank God for
their youth and blessings and live
wisely.
Carol Watkins of Sioux City
Ia, is here in the Royal c. john
son Veterans Hospital. I know not
the extent of his illness, but I am
positive he would enjoy visitors
Carroll is the son of one Of the well
known Watkins family of Sioux
City, Ia. He Is related to MARITIME
Anderson so she visited him while
here and his ole heart jumped with
joy!
Annette Matchett, was positive
he was to go back into the Army
HE bid most of us ado, Tuesday
October %, was his birthday, so his
wife gave a little surprise party
for him. While the Matchetts and
their guests were making merry, a
telegram came telling DR.. Mat
chett was deferred! Those enjoying
the party were, the Coakeys'
Coates, Cabels, Roseanne Moxley
and Francis Lotion. Mrs. Matchett
Is a R.N. here and Mr.. Matchett
veterinarian. They have two
sons.
Then H. Bentleys, 1927 N. Min
nesota Av., spent the weekend in
Huron, South Dakota hunting and
visiting with their friends the VIM
Mahones.
Intellectual Improvement CLUB
of the YWCA members have been
really enjoying themselves making
crafts and having auctions among
their members. Geraldine Cabbell
Is the president this year.
Couple of weeks ago right at the
beginning of our pheasant season.
Bill Neusum, Jerome Neusum' ano
Jasper Plucket Of Minneapolis
Mimi, came to Sioux Falls decked
out in their hunting regalia and
hungry as hounds. I was more
than sure they were among the
big hunters seeking our choice
birds so I wined and dined them
before I found out they were hunt
ing rabbits! fell in love with Jer-
ONE so I forgave the trio.
Among our hunters from out OF
state that were really hunting
pheasants were, Bud Monroe, Ray
mond Monroe, John Nelson, and
oscar White all Of Lawrence, Kan
sas. These fellows got their limit
They hunted at Olivet, South OAK
ota and stopped here long enough
TO chat with relatives and friends
The Thomas Claytons, and G. Tates
are related to the Monroes. Buo
Monroe is a barber and deputy
sheriff in Lawrence.
One out of state hunter, James
Sherrer, 1851 N. 9Th St., Milwau.
kee, wis, was seriously injured
and was hospitahzed here. he
spent several days in Mckennan
Hospital before he was allowed 70
go home to recover.
Ruth Moore and Bessie johnson
were guests in Sioux FANS toI
more than a week. These gals hail
from Scottsbluff, Nebraska. Ruth
and her friend came to help Mag
gle Anderson, Ruth's nom, cele-
brate her birthday which was Oct.
20, Maggie is a grand ole gal with
four daughters and four sons and
many grandchildren and a soul
filled with mirth.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends, relatives and neighbors for
their sympathy and assistance ex-
tended during the death Of our be-
loved daughter and sister, Dorothy
G. Harris. For the many calls,
kilograms, cards and floral tributes
to our loved one, we are eternally
grateful. We especially wish to
thank Rev. John Young for his
consoling words.
Mrs. Zenia P. Austin, mother.
Miss Fannie B. Harris, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
Imprisoned African Leader Honored:
Awarding Of Nobel
Prize To Zulu Chief
Topic World Comment
By Associated Negro Press

Boston (ANP)-Whie speculation continued to grow on
whether banshed Zulu chief Albert John Luthu would
mted by the South African government accept his Nobel
Peace prize Americans and Africans here and in other parts
the United States their views the merits of the
Delegates the eighth annual conference of the U.S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03

Nobel Peace prize. There is no
higher award to be had"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Court Cases

Operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor brought a $100 fine on A. z. Mur- phy, who was also given a 30-day sentence, which was suspended. Suspension of her drivers license for 90 days was recommended.
 Five men were arrested on drunk charges. Two of them, Nick B. Nyman and Martin N0rell, were re- leased on $25 bail, which was for feited. Three others were arrested on similar charges. Cecil Mckee and Norman L. Walls were each fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days, the latter suspended. Frank Nc Kinney was sentenced to 30 days, sentence suspended.
 Arrested on drunk and disor- derly' charge, Edward Johnson was released on $50 bail, which he for feited. In one other chase, Lar Tunohun, arrested on charge of minor being drunk, was fined S25 and sentenced to 30 days. These were both suspended.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Legal Notice
STATE OF ALASKA Invitation to Bidders
(No. Informal 861)

Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Administration, Division of Supply of the State of Alaska at Room 517, Alaska Office Building, Juneau, Alaska until HOO A. M. on July 10, 1861, and then publicly opened, for the fur niShing of one or two vessels com plete with gear and crew for king crab fishing in the Alitak Bay area of Kodiak Island.
 Complete quotations forms and information may be obtained at room SIT, Alaska Office Building, Juneau, Alaska, or by writing to the Division of Supply, Box 242O, Juneau, Alaska or contacting De- partment of Fish and Game offices in Juneau, Kodiak, Cordova, Homer and Anchorage.
 The state reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any forn1ality in bidding proceed ureS.
 R. G. Berg,
 Director, Division of Supply Publish: June 16, g and 30, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
karIuk Kings Lure World Fishermen

Two men who have travelled all over the world seeking the thrill of catching the big ones, and explor- ing new streams where fighting fish will rise to their lures, arrive in Kodiak today to fish the Karluk River.
 The two men, Carl Santesson and Rolf Vilheamson, both from Sweden, will fish the Karluk for the mighty King salmon Big Game guide Ali Madsen will take the men on the trip. Santesson is from Karlshamn, Sweden, and Rolf Vil- helmson from Stockholm. The for mer is an industrialist from that
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
All Box Rents
 Due Next Week

Due to the fact it Is the end of the fiscal year, all box rents at the local post office come due at the same time, June 20, Postmaster William Lamme announced today.
 Rents will not be accepted until next Tuesday, on that date, and will be taken year in advance. If anyone pays ahead and then moves, rent for unused quarters will be refunded.
 Patrons will have ten days to pay, Postmaster Lamme said, and as there is a waiting list for boxes, unpaid one will be rented on a first-come basis to those wanting them.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
To Hold Drawing
 For Bison Hunting

Applications for permits to par ticipate in this falls bison hunt are now available at all Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game offices. The applications must be completed or post marked not later than July 15, 1861. Those persons who cannot personally contact an A.D.F.& G. office may obtain an application by writing to the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game office, Box 1927, College, Alaska.
 The bison season will be held
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
John Wolf III

A former resident of Kodiak, John Wolf, underwent serious sur gerry last week in a Portland, Ore gon, hospital.
 According to his son, Don, MT. Wolf is slowly improving. MT. Wolf is the former owner of the Kodiak Cleaners. He and Mrs. Wolf moved to Portland several years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Observe Child
 Labor Act-Chief

Firms employing minors under 18 years of age are urged by Chief of Police Roland Vickery to ob- serve provisions of the State Child Labor Law.
 Anyone wishing a clarification on the provisions is asked to call Vickery or the State Deputy Mag
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

istrate, Mrs. Mabel Fenner. city and the latter, also an indus trialist, is sports editor for a Swe- dish magazine.
 The men flew SAS over the North Pole to Anchorage, and ar rived here via PIMA.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

sometime after August 1, 1861. Fifty permits will be issued. These
 will be determined at a public drawing to be held in Delta June tion in late July.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

At the fircmen's parade on Fri
day evening at Friendsville the
following trucks and bands par
ticipatcd: Oakland City Band,
Bruccton High School Band, Mark
leysburg School Band, Northern
High Band and Friendsville Drum
and Bugle Corps; Meyersdale, Pa,
Rescue Car, Confluence, Pa.
Emergency Car and Truck, Oak
land, Deer Park, Albright, Mark
leysburg, Bruceton Brandonville,
Pennington, Grantsvillc, Accident,
Kitzmiller, Bayard Fire Trucks,
Pennington Fire Chief Car, Terra
Alta Rescue Car, Garrett Lodge,
x. of P. Car and Color Guard;
Cupps Tasty Freeze, host fire
truck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Marked Decrease In
Forest Fire Loss

Cooperation by residents OF
Western Maryland has resulted in
a marked decrease in forest fire
damage during the spring fire
season in this area, r. Thomas
Thayer, Jr, district forester, de-
clared He reported that between
March and June l there were
10 fires in Western Maryland
counties. A total of 291O acres of
land were scorched
Four fires burned 22.85 acres in
this county; two fires burned
three and one-half acres in Al
lcgany county two fires burned
35 of an acre in Washington
county and two fires burned two
and onc-half acres in Frederick
county.
Unusually heavy rainfall during
the spring months probably was
a big factor in keeping the total
so low. Last year SO fires burned
442 acres of land in the district.
In comparison 43,518 acres of land
were burned in 688 fires which
occurred in 1880.
The number one enemy of forest
fires is careless smokers, accord
ing to Mr. Thayer. He urges
campers and picnickers to use care
and caution with matches, cigarets
and fires, now that the summer
season is here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
On Guard With
Company re"

introduced by 1t. MahIon Yost
Since the last column under this
heading appeared, the local com
pany has had its designation
changed from an Engineering unit
to a Medium Tank outfit, Com
pany f, of the 115th Armor.
This change came about with
the change of the National Guard
to new divisional setUp. Units Of
the old Engineers we're scattered
from Southern to Western Mary
land, whereas now all battalion
units are situated in Western
Maryland, Companies A and b
being in HagcrStoWn, G. and Hos
pital company in Cumberland and
d company in Frostburg. Battalion
headquarters is in Cumberland.
In later columns conducted by
1t Mahlon YOst, various activities
of the Guard unit will be discussed.
s. s. 81
This year Capt Arthur Calhoun
is completing his tenth year as
commanding officer of the local
National Guard company. In 1851,
he furthercd his military cduca-
ton by completing the Officers
Associate Basis course of the
Engineer school at Fort Bclvoir,
Va, and assumed command of the
company which won the Battalion
Honor Award in 1885, 1852, 1858,
1855. 1857 and 1858.
He entered service in 1941 as
private and served during World
War II as non-cOmmissioncd Of
ficer in a Heavy Weapons platoon
seeing service with the Seventh
Army in the European theatre. He
was discharged with the rank OF
First Sergeant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
GrdntSViUe Notes

Scott Moser, Salisbury; Pastor
David Fettcr, and Ray Lohr we're
delegates to the Central Penn
Synod at Gettysburg college, for
three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Ed
wards. of Baltimore, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs Harry Edwards.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rencll Giconi and family were
Mr. and Mrs James Wcngard and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mickey
and daughter, Herbert Ringer, Mr..
and Mrs II c. Edwards, and Mrs.
lrva Mickey and son.
Weekend visitors of Mrs. Irva
Mickey and son we're Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ringer, Chambersburg,
Pa; Allan Forcioni, Washington,
ID. c.; Mr.. and Mrs Burton Ashby,
Mrs. Glenn Ashby, Mrs. Vida For
ciOni, Mrs. Ethel Ashby, all of
WaYnesburg. O.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Edwards, McHenry; and Mr..
and Mrs. William Edwards, Balti-
more. They we're all also guests of
the Rencll Giconi family, Sunday
NAdNoAo VII AociiAil ACiN Vi WI. diiA
Mrs. Harry Edwards were Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Simpson and son, Mt.
Lake Park, and Mrs. Frederick
Walters. Deer Park. Rita Edwards
also spent a few days with her
parents
Clyde Miller, Tridola, ILL.,, was
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harper Kel-
ley for week Mrs. Ida Miller and
MRS. Nora Matthews, YoungwOOd,
Pa, also visited the Kelleys. Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Matthews accom-
panied Clyde Miller back to Hi
noiS.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Twigg and
son were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper Kelly, Sunday. Billy Kelly
returned with them to visit for
week.
Terry 10 Mckenzie and Lou Ann
Huff have returned home after
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Schroyer, at Alexandria,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. VANS
ley recently visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie.
Mrs Elmcda Moore, GAINESVILLE.
o., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Edwards several days. The Ed
wards accompanied her back to
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Edwards at
tended the 25th wedding annivcrsa-
ry of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Simp-
son recently at Nikcp.
Bruce Warwick and Harry Ed
wards were in Baltimore on bust
ness, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Freeman Bethel
and children we're visiting relatives
in Lancaster, Pa, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sebold and
children spent the weekend in
JohnstoWn, Pa, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Dunn.
Mrs. Clarence Sisler. Friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Heads K. of C..

W. Perry Shaffer was elected
grand knight of Oakland Council
It'll, knights of Columbus, Tues
day night.
Other officers who assume du-
ties early in July are Louis Dome
nick, deputy grand knight; Will
liam Eggcrs, chancellor; William
M. Drecsman, warden; Adam
Lucas, advocate; Richard Bailcy
recorder; F. r. Shaffcr, treasurer;
Alfred Marucci, inside guard; Rob
ert Jackson, outside guard.
Retiring grand knight, Leo F.
Costello, was elected a trustee fo~
a three-year term. Alternate dele
gates to the coming state conven-
ton are Allen Naylor and f. R.
Shaffer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Diehl and children spent a few
days visiting relatives in Akron, o.
Mrs. Lee Layman. Judy and
George, Rockville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Bill Layton. Layton's son re-
turned home to visit his grandpar-
ents.
M/Sgt Mark Schaefer and wife
Pressure Isle, Me, were Saturday
dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Gin
ton Mckenzie Marks mother, Mrs
Minta Bethel, of Wadsworth, o.,
spent the weekend at Dale Kin
singers, and Mark and his wife
accompanied his mother back to
Ohio on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel w Hcrsh-
berger spent the weekend visit
ing their son Daniel and family, in
Hyattsville.
Mrs. Joseph O'ROurke, Lonacon-
ing, was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mckenzie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Mckenzie.
Mary Alice burst and Larry Pew.
of Arlington, Va, we're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine burst over
the weekend
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Brenncman during the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ramp and
daughters, of Cleveland, o. Mari
Ign and Melvin Brenneman, Wash
ington, d. c.; DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Barger and family, of Mississippi;
Agnes Brenneman, Bittinger; Les
ter Kisner, Terra Alta; and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Shoemaker and family,
Springs, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richter spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Richter and family, at Belle
Vernon, Pa. They also spent Fri
day in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Alice Younkin and Mrs Ora
Younkin attended a shower at the
Cecil Bittinger home in Oakland,
in honor of Mrs Nancy Bittinger
Bowman.
Sue Loechel and mother, Mrs.
Raymond Loechcl, and Mrs. Helen
Frantz and son visited Mrs. Rhoda
LivengOod, West Eaton, N. Y, for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronnie Baker and
family, Baltimore, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Baker and Bonnie. Bon
ME returned to Baltimore with
them for an extended visit. Bon
MICS doctor reported she was i'm
proving after having been sick the
last few months.
Major Raymond Flanagan and
wife. Bonnie, are visiting Bonnies
mother, Mrs. Leona Bills, at Little
Crossings Mrs. Bills is walking
again. She fell during the winter
and broke her ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RcnWick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bender and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Prichard at
tended the horse show in Cumber-
land, on Sunday.
Mrs. Don Prichard is attending
Rural Womcn's Short course at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

over the weekend with Mrs d e.
Calls and daughter Juanita, and
Mrs. William Beech and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DcBcrry
and son of Warrington, w. Va, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Lyle Weeks
Mrs. Crcola Reed, of Parsons.
visited her uncle, u. G. Ford, and
cousin, Miss Nevada Ford, in Oak
land, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Donald Friend, of Loeb
Lynn, is a surgical patient in Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Mt. Lake Paris NeSOS

children. of Egg Harbor, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becghly, of
Oakland visited MIR and Mrs. Har-
ry Nicholson, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Randol and
Mrs. H. " Leighton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McIntire in Ken
sington, Md, last week.
John Smith and mother. Mrs.
Ramsey Smith, of Cresaptown, Wis
tied Asa Calls, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Calls
and son motored to Quantico, Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

The monthly Singspiration scrv-
ice will be held Sunday evening
June 25 at 8 p. m. Special singing
will be by the Loeb Lynn EUB
choir Music will be in charge of
James CrOpp.
Rev. and Mrs. Byran Blair and
sons are vacationing this week at
Miami Beach, Fla.
Visitors at the O'Donnell home
are A. B. Martini, of Willoughby,
o., and Mrs. c. l.. Mueller and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
To Sponsor Hymn Sing

The CBYF of Laughlin Church
of the Brethren, near Grantsvillc,
will sponsor a hymn sing on Sun
day evening, June Is, at 8 o'clock
DIST. There will be special singing
from various churches. Congre-
gational singing will be led by Mrs.
Clyde Bowman. All are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Senator Barry Goldwater de-
clared the T. S. "sonncr or later
must invade Cuba to secure the
hemisphere from communism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Plans to place aStronaut in or
bit around world for day were
outlined by Mercury Operations
director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Bible School Concluding
Service Set For Deep Creek

The Vacation Bible school of the
Deep Greek Baptist Church will
have a commencement program
Sunday evening at 1870 o'clock,
with songs, Bible memory work.
stories and drills.
Serving the school were Mrs
George Edgar, principal; Mrs.
Robert Harvey pianist; Miss Anna
Mac Miller, secretary; DR. Alvin
Friend. superintendent; DR.. c. p.
Anderson and Miss Dorothy Peck,
assistants.
Others serving were Mrs. Alvin
Friend, Robert Edgar Miss Elaine
Edgar, Mrs C. p. Anderson, Mrs
Pauline Carey, Miss Mollic Kopc.
Mrs. Fred Harvey, Mrs. Robert
Edgar. Mrs. Earl Harvey. Jr., Miss
Eleanor Vetter, Mrs. Hattie Mer-
rill, Herbert Merrill, Mrs. Ear
Enlow Mrs, Gerald Brant, Mrs
Anna Miller, Mrs Leon Sites, Mrs.
Ward Ashby
More than eighty we're enrolled.
A school picnic will be held on
Monday evening.
---O-
The 25th rocket in Discoverer
satellite series went into polar
orbit June Is.
The Soviet Union refused to aid
the truce commission in Laos.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
REV ERsEs TRADITION

Ke9ai Peinsula. famous for its
big moose and the mecca of state
ana stateside hunters, has a story
with a new twist.
iem and Arlene Fulton, who
recently returned from vacation
TIP, report that Arlene wouldn't
let Tom stop to shoot a moose
they saw about one mile out on
the Kenai Spur road as they were
starting on their trip.
He simply couldn't resist shoot
ing the big fellow he saw near
I.Sreka, north Of Fairbanks.
Returning home to the Kenai
Peninsula, they stopped at
checking station and the official
there remarked, My gosh Most
people are checking them out
and here you are checking them
in!o
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

Wilson said Tuesday. Painting
viii be done at night after reg
ular store closing hours. A grand
opening IS planned after redec-
Grating is completed.
Changes at the store include
Installation Of two late model re-
frigerated eases. that are the first
Ct their kind IN the state Of Alas
ka, Wilson said. One is a 30-ea.
fl. vertical wall type 5-deck case
with glass doors for frozen fruit,
vegetables and dairy products.
The other is a 10-cu. #. meat case
that does not have to be defrost-
ed. There are also new produce
case. GIFT. ice cream storage
case, new modern shelving, and
two checkstands.
The store is housed IN 30 X
SO It. two-story building not far
from the Soldotna bridge. The
basement is used for storage. The
land and building are owned by
the Wilson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson came to
Soldotna on June 20, 1851, from
Bandon, Ore. Their first store
was in the building that now
houses Vera's Variety Store, near
by. They have been in their pres
ent location for the past five
years.
When the Wilson's first went
into business in Soldotna, there
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
LETTER TO THE EDITOR :
0feSeen

DIVISION of Agriculture,
Palmer, Alaska
Oct. 10, 1861
Mr.. Loren Stewart
Cheechako News
Soidotna, Alaska
neal Mr.. Stewart:
I very much appreciate your
Cheechako News and want to
commend you for covering t b
problems of a building community
so well. | am naturally most in
terested in the coverage of rural
problems in which you have shown
great interest. | will see that you
get our monthly newsletter and
other releases for such use as you
might make.
L is my belief that the Kenai
Peninsula is going To be our
greatest area of agricultural ex-
pansion these next few years;
but the problems will be numer-
Gus. I think Lew Fields expressed
this well in his letter to your pap
er on Oct. i. Lew raised a good
crop and his figures are very
good. What they point out is that
the capital expenditures required
must be financed over period of
years If a homesteader is to sur
ViVe. For instance, # the costs
of clearing and permanent build
ings were spread over ten years
and the equipment over five years
the acre cost becomes something
around $1,000, and his crop was
worth $4,000 per acre, which still
Is meager enough return, but is
in the blue. 4 further investment
IN livestock might return him a
better price for his grain, too.
Few Homesteaders have tn
eanifal 10 finance these ventures
and government aid cannot solve
all problems at once. However,
I believe you will find that. in
adequate as they may seem, gov
ernment programs have made a
big contribution to your present
development. Access roads, farm
loans, soil conservation programs,
and extension service efforts have
all been effective on the Kenai;
aaG much of their past eontribu-
ton has gone into laying a foun-
dation for accelerated growth.
The next time I am IN your area
| will call on youn.
Sincerely,
JAMES W. WILSON,
Director of Agriculture.