davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

stretching flat on the floor.
Martin pushed Q button and
the spaceman started out
with gun in front Of him,
a Frankenstein stiffness to
his legs, as he prepared to
conquer the strange people
going up and down the es-
calators.
When the spaceman fl
nally ran down, Martins
grandmother. Mrs. Edward
Pell of 6505 Fourteenth
street NV, grabbed her best
hold. which was none too
good. Martin wriggled away
and then said his first words
in is minutes, II want to go
see Santa Claus"
AS the two went away,
Mrs Pell looked over her
shoulder and said, 81 do this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

Yesterday morning was the
closest thing to the Satur-
day AFTER Christmas that
the downtown area will see
in five weeks.
A strange quiet settled over
the streets and stores from
Seventh to Eleventh on F
street NV. from $3.50 to
noon. Many Of the so extra
policeman detailed to sepa-
rate cars from pedestrians
stood with arms folded and
yawned. Inside the stores,
salesclerks listened to carols.
stood with arms folded and
yawned.
To merchants this was a
disconcerting nightmare, to
shoppers, a plea surable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Woman Is Injured
By Her Own Car

A Silver Spring woman was
run down by her own car last
night at her apartment house
parking lot, Montgomery Coun-
ty police reported.
Police said the woman was
Mrs. Helen Lehman, Sc, Of
1901 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring. She was admitted tC
Washington Sanitarium with q
fractured collar bone.
Mrs. Lehman parked hel
car. stepped out, walked behind
it and the car rolled backward
and knocked her down, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

OF more than so cents per 500
valuation in both the real and
personal property tax rates dur
ing the two-year period.
However, private comments
by County Board members in
dicate there is virtually no
chance that they would ap-
prove such tax increases.
Projections" Outlined
The suggested spending pro-
grams are outlined in budget
projections" prepared by Mr..
Reid and his staff at the re-
quest Of the County Board.
Should those regarding
teacher pay be followed and
should Montgomery County
stand pat on its present scales,
Arlington instructors could
emerge in 1864 as generally the
best paid in the Washington
area.
The projected 1963-64 budget
allocates $475,00O to boost sal
aries of teachers beyond what
normal longevity incrementS
will give them. The next budget
would provide 100000 for thii
purpose.
However, many teacher
doubtless will protest the man
ner in which the raises prob
ably will be distributed.
Merit Raises Favored
Both county and school boar
members have insisted that fu
ture raises be made in a man
ner which will reward the su
perior instructor and offer out
standing teachers special in
centive to remain in Arlington
Spokesman for teachers ar
que that the traditional metho,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
the MoLD-A-RAMA was con-

the MOLD-A-RAMA was con-
ceived.
Besides plastic gorillas and
elephants, it also can create
cowardly lions. piggy banks
skulls, the Chinese goddess Of
luck, bustS of President Ken
nedy and other varied "sou-
venirs" by substitution of diff
ferent molds.
Standing about 4 feet high
it resembles a juke box. Here
the similarity. ends. for under
the big plastic bubble is a weird
assortment of hydraulic presses
electrical gadgets and rubber
and flexible hoses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Put in Is cents and off it
goes.
Arrows on three gauges begin
hopping around wildly, indicat-
ing that the line air, hydraulic
and tank pressures are func-
tioning. The heat therme is
set at $50 and the water thermo
at 80 as the mechanism begins
a strange, vibrating dance.
Electrical gadgets light up. a
humming and mysterious mes
sage that your gorilla is on the
way. Suddenly a gong rings
and the words H Power For
ward" flash on. This means
that the plastic mixture Is
being pumped into the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

THOREAU NEVER GAVE
up his delight in being cap
tain of a huckleberry party,
nor in the speculations that
picking huckleberries gave
him the freedom to engage
in.
On October IS, 1859, he
wrote with prophetic fore
sight:
"a. Each town should
have q park, or rather q
primitive forest, Of 500 or
1000 acres, where a stick
should never be cut for fuel,
a common possession forever,
for instruction and recrea-
ton.
"A town is an institution
which deserves to be remem-
bered. We boast Of our
system of education, but
why stop at schoolmasters
and schoolhouses? We are
all schoolmasters and our
schoolhouse is the universe.
"To attend chiefly to the
desk or schoolhouse while we
neglect the scenery in which
it is placed is absurd. If we
do not look out, we shall
find our fine schoolhouse
standing in a coward at
last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Light Pole Cost Falls
In New Bridge Bids

pendant-type light. These light
poles cost from $3.50 to 5000.
These SO poles will go on the
bridge section between the Dis
trict and the Theodore Roose-
welt Island. The cost was in
cluded in the overall winning
bid for the superstructure con-
struction job.
Among those who WINGED at
the $4,000 figure was Repre-
sentative Gross. Republican Of
Iowa. Mr.. Gross saw the lamp
price as an Incredible extrav-
agance."
The District Highway De-
partment recently accepted Q
low bid of $3.182,000 for con-
strpction Of the superstructure
for the additional bridge Sec
ton over the Little River
branch Of the Potomac. In
cluded was the cost for IS light
poles.
Asked what the price was
this time, Harold L. Aitken,
highway director, said the
figure was $500. Asked if the
81 800 lamp was any different
from the $4,000 lamp, Mr..
Aitken replied:
I'm not going to switch
lamps in the middle Of o
bridge"
Hard to Separate
Mr.. Aitken pointed out that
the cost of the lamps is q rel
atively minor item in the
bridge bid. For example, he
said, the construction contract
calls for nearly 9 million
pounds of structural steel at
1858 cents a pound.
AS to the lamps, Mr.. Aitken
said he could not throw out
one item in the bids. Mr..
Aitken agreed that his depart
ment could have had separate
bids for the lamps, but he said
he had no reason to believe
that this method would have
brought a lower price.
There seemed to be some con-
fusion last year as to the de-
velopment and approval of the
design for the bridge lights.
Highway officials said the
lamps were especially designed
to please the Federal Fine Arts
Commission. A spokesman for
the commission, however. said
the agency's members had ad-
vised against acceptance Of the
final design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Lewis Heads Coop

BOWLING GREEN, Va, Nov.
"a (AP) Guy C. Lewis. 40, will
become manager of the Vir-
GINA Electric Co operative
January /. He will succeed Will
liam H. Brown, who is retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Cities
nD5RepIe
CurYers Of
Cherry Stones?
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

ny nODEn1 De LEWIS
COMEwHERE WE READ
~ that about 80 years ago
an architect said disparag-
ingly of his profession:
I'm the magnitude of the
national scene, the architect
has been a carver of cherry
stones"
This reminded us Of Ralph
Waldo Emerson's gentle dis
misSal Of Henry David Tho
reau as merely ~the captain
Of a huckleberry party"
Emerson's remark came at
a time when he was trying
to persuade Thoreau to do
something useful with his
life.
But fortunately Henry
went right on thinking his
own individualistic thoughts,
jotting them down in his
journal, and preparing to
change the world in his own
way.
Not long afterward he
wrote "Walden"-and q few
speeches and essays - and
the world was never quite
the same again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
ArIington's Schools
Seek Budget Boost
For Next z Years
Impact on County's Tax Rate
Forecast by Fiscal Officials
By JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Arlington School Supt Reid has recommended that
the county raise its expenditures by per
cent during the next two years.
He that the school bulge be increased 1854
million to nearly $18 g million in 1864.
Fiscal officers believe such OUTLAWS would require Jump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

IF IT is TRUE that archi-
tects for too long were cary
ers of cherry stones while
other more demanding chal-
lenges were ignored, this
doesn't seem to be quite so
true today.
They are, for example,
talking a great deal about
the interest they have in
cities. They are beginning to
question, too, the substitution
of science for reason and art
as the means of determining
what cities should look like.
Instead Of merely design
ing buildings, architects to-
day properly believe they
should be shouldering the
long-neglected job Of de-
signing the spaces around
buildings, the environment
for people, the large forms
and neighborhoods which
constitute the city's setting.
AT LONG LAST, architects
appear to be emerging from
the period In which they,
along with artists, compos-
ers, and musicians, were
lackeys in a princely house,
hold. They are beginning to
understand they must be-
lieve in the opportunities Of
democracy If those opportu-
mites are to be made to ma
terialize.
We commented on this
five years ago. in an article
in the May, 1857, ALA Jour-
nal, when many architects
were still nostalgically look
ing backward to the days Of
the dictatorial patron, in
stead of forward to new Wis
tas under democracy.
1.-THE real issue for the flu
ture is whether the architect
will assume, to the fullest
extent, his proper role as a
democratic man." the article
said.
e. The means by which
he can do this are the same
means by which our democ-
racy has been nodded in
other ways. The architect
must train himself to influ-
ence public taste, he must
push himself to the limit Of
his endurance to participate
in public affairs, he must
learn to understand and
contribute to public opinion.
-. If he does that, the world
will be a better place, and
10th the architectural pro-
fession and the people will
benefit"
Cities and towns, 1t might
be said, will benefit, too. And
as Thoreau said-these are
institutions which deserve to
be remembered.
Evening star., 1962-11-22

Boys or girls models with English bike
lectures: 3-speed eeor with motorcycle
type control; front ond reor hond-
eohper brokes; buN tires ond tubes;
rood rocer boil beorfne pedoIs with
dust cop. Headlight horn combination,
spring clip front eouier, touring bag
md LicLsfnnd
Evening star., 1962-04-15
DuffodiI Bulbs
Prizes at Show
At Leesburq

American-bred daffodils. a
charming little garden figure
from Spain. and an exquisite
old Japanese flower print will
have exhibitors vieing for top
honors at the Leesburg Gar
den Club Daffodil Show next
Wednesday. 3 to 10 pm. V.F.W.
Hall. in LeeSburg, Va.
Through the cooperation of
Grant Mitsch, West Coast hy-
bridizer. bulbs of such varieties
as Daydream, and Bethany will
reward the winning entries in
the horticultural classes.
The Spanish sculpture and
japanese print will replace the
usual type of silver trophy in
the arrangement classes.
The special exhibit DAT
fodils-Then and Now" will be
educational. This will feature
labeled blooms that have made
up the Garden Club of Virginia
Test Collections over the past
80 years.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Richmond. Everyday Gardening" with
tour of her garden.
GARDEN CLUB OF WAYNEWOOD
Thursday. home of Mrs. Steve Rusinko
2O6 Croton drive, Alexandria, CO.
hoStesSes Mrs. W. P. Giglio Mrs. Johr
Beuchert, Yates Garden Club, will
speak on preparation Of dried material
for ARRANGEMENTS. Horticulture eX-
hlblt: Spring flowers and spring flew
erlng shrubs. Artistic design: Voices
Of Spring"
SLIGO WOODS GARDEN CLUB
Thursday. SIS pm, Sligo Shelter
Dennis avenue and Sligo Greek park
way. Talk by Ivan Richmond on iris
HoStesSes are Mrs. Francis Kelly anc
Mrs. William Stahovac.
LUXMANOR GARDEN CLUB
Wednesday, S:l5 pm, home Of DR.
and Mrs. Michael Dobridge. 1851
Luxmanor road, Rockville, cohostesseS
Mrs. R H. Stinchfield, Mrs. Richard
Tiller and Mrs. Eugene Mock New Of
ficers to be installed: President, Mrs
William Coburn: vice president, Mrs
Earl F. Lane; secretaries. Mrs. Horatic
Allison and Mrs. Anthony Marlowe;
treasurer, Mrs. Richard G. Slattery
historian librarian, Mrs. Maurice A
Leahy.
SOIL BUILDERS CLUB, Tuesday, s
pm, chapel Of Washington SanItar.
lum. DR.. Galloway, assistant profess
sOr of plant psychology will speak on
How Plants Grow" Public invited
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Clubs toAid
DaffodiI Show

The 18th Annual National
Capital Daffodil Show will be
held in the Woodward & Lo-
throp auditorium, 7 Corners,
Va. April 81 and %. Nineteen
garden clubs are cooperating
with the society in presenting
the show. according to the So
ciety president, William o.
Ticknor.
Mrs. Albert Georgens is
chairman. The theme will be
Spring Comes to The Neither
lands" Artistic arrangement
classes are as follows: North
Sea Mist. Canal Reflections,
Wind Across the LowlandS,
Amsterdam Flower Barge. Daf-
fodil Mart and Dance Of the
Wooden Shoes.
Any amateur grower or ar
ranger may enter exhibits for
judging. Copies of the show
schedule may be obtained from
Miss Mildred Benton, 1900
Curtis street. Chevy Chase Is,
Md. (OL. 2-4294 evenings.
+ AS an added attraction in
vitational guest arrangements
will be exhibited by the fol-
lowing: Mrs. John RixSe, Bev-
erly Hills Garden Club; Mrs.
George Morrow, Pinecrest Gar
den Club; Mrs. w. Lloyd
George, Yates Garden Club;
Mrs. Howard Nancy, Stony
brook Garden Club; Mrs. Hugh
w. Cary, Neighborhood Garden
Club, and Mrs. Raymond
Woods, Falls Church Garden
Club.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SHOWS

Today, April I5-Camellia Society
for the Potomac Valley tot doors
show. Woodward e. Lothrop's Z Cor
ners store, IL am. to T. pm.
April lS-Leesburg Garden Club
daffodil show, 3 to 9 pm, v. F. W.
Hall. For information; Mrs. George
Durfey. LeesburR, Va. Tsp. 7-lO7s).
April 2I-22-Washington Daffodil
Society show Woodward g. Lothrop
! Z Corners store. 10 clubs participating.
Schedules: OIL 2-4294.
April 25-26-Maryland Daffodil So
ciety 4Qth annual show. Museum Of
Art, Baltimore.
| Club garden tour.
/ April 2S-29 - Metropolitan African
/ Violet Club annual show, to $ pm.
! first day; l to pm. second day.
Woodward g. Lothrop : Corners store.
Shcw chairman. Stanley E. Skelton,
/ Su1 hardwood road, Falls Church, Va.
April 20 - Bethesda Chevy Chase
EDUCATIONAL Foundation benefit tour
/ Of Coe, Lee and McCrillis gardens
Tickets, 81 tOL. 4-4422).
May Fort Belyoir Garden Club
show. MACKENZIE Hall on post IS EN-
ticipate. 2:3O to . pm.
Nav Down to Earth Garden
/ Club benefit house and flower show.
| 1889 farmhouse furnished in antiques
! l!2l Brookville road, Chevy Chase,
| Md.
May 3-Garden Club OF Chevy Chase
garden tour.
NAV 4-Cathedral Flower Mart.
May 90 Landon School azalea
gardens display. II noon TO 10 pm
Other dates determined include for
May 5:--Monocacy &C art and flower
show. Poolesville: &C OF ChevS
Chase garden tour: 19-Fiye Hills &C
show in Vienna l9-Garden Club Of
with silver tea at home OF Mrs, c. c
Brown, IL Fort drive. May 21-
Bradbury Heights &C spring show
First Methodist Church. Brown road
at Alabama avenue Sc; 22-Com-
bined show of Forest Hills &C. Wom-
ans Community Club and Woman S
Club of Chevy Chase; 22-ManaSSa
| &C home tour and flower show: 20
Carrolton &C show; 25-o6-FernWood
/ &C flower show; 1925 Woodlawn
Plantations fifth annual show.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
GARDEN CHORES .

Do not let the grass get too tall. or when cut the
trimmings may smother the grass plants. Apply
the preemergence crabgraSS killers possible
Plant radishes, lettuce. bees and chard-short
be harvested and used before they become tough
and undesirable. .
Plant gladioluS every two weeks to insure
continuous supply of cut flowers. Start a regular
weekly program of busting spraying to protect the
roses from disease and insect pests Watch dahlia
tuberS closely if they to be good condition at
planting time (mid-May).
Prepare beds for the annuals incorporating fertilizer
and compost or peatmoSS into the soil when spading
Spray with malathion for thrpS and aphids whenever
they appear in the garden they only plants
but they are disease spreaderS Rogue the daffodil
paintings of all bulbs whose foliage shows the streakng
produced by virus diseases Fertlize the asparagus
bed with 1864 similar mixture.
The fruit tree spraying program should be started
as soon as the flower buds show color Cpre-pnk).
the conifers have not been pruned that chore should
be done now-W. H Y.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Brooklyn Botanic
Garden Expert
To Lecture

Alice Recknagel Ireys. LA, on
the staff of the Brooklyn Bo-
tanic Garden, New York, will
speak on planning the Small
Garden" Tuesday at 2 pm. at
the Holy Trinity Parish Hall
Route $50 near Bowie in Prince
Georges County. The lecture is
sponsored by the Forest Gar
den Club and admission is 81
Mrs. Ireys is a graduate of
the Cambridge School of Arch
itecture and Landscape Design
She planned the Garden OF
Fragrance for the Blind" at
the Brooklyn Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

James Fitzpatrick of Rich
mond (Va0 News-Leader.
7:O5, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Clifford Case.
Republican, New Jersey,
newly named member of
Senate Armed Services
Com mittee, interviewed
about shift in United States
top military command.
500, WQMR-WGAY-Wash-
ington Reports TO the Peo-
pie. Harry Flannery mod
crates THE Presidents
Commission on the Status of
Women" Guests include
House Press Chief Pierre
Salinger, Senator Maurice
Neuberger of Oregon and
Senator George Aiken of
Vermont.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Image America. Topic Ed
ucation.
10000, WGAY-FM 1895 Mc.)-
Science and Society. MITs
Dean of Engineering, Ron
aid Scott, explains PA
tents"
1890, WMAL-Pilgrimage. DR..
James w. Kennedy moder-
ator. 1.-THE Unfinished Ref
ormation."
1880, WTOP - City Side.
Theodore Manga, spokes-
man for Project Marlboro,
interviewed by WTOP news
men Rush, Turpin and
Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
11:OO, WAVA AM-FM (7SO Kc.
owaG ing 4 N.Y. A1.A

11:0O, WAVA AM-FM (7SO Kc.
and 1851 Mc.)-Arlington
Church of the Air. Rev. For
rest Oglesby from Calvary
Methodist Church.
1880, WRC-The Eternal Light.
Mark Van Doren and Maui
rice Samuel. Education,
Democracy and the Bible"
Part II.
1880, WAVA AM-FM (7SO Kc.
and 1851 Mc.)-Labor News
Conference. "NLRB Deci-
sionS under the Kennedy
Administration" Mrs. Albert
Vol. of AFL general coun-
Gil, guest.
1880, WOOK World Wind
Tour. Special Events and
activities at the D. C. Rec
reation Department play
grounds. Reporter Mike
Spencer.
1:55, WTOP-BaSeball. WASH
ington VS.. Boston Red Sox
at Washington.
2:3O, WRC-The Catholic
Hour. Medieval and Rem
aissance Sacred Music"
Rev. Peter Peacock, O.FM.,
of Oxford University, COM
mentator.
400, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Dutch Light Music. Variety
of Dutch orchestras, combos
and soloists.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King, jr,, interviewed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Other AN Stations

WINx-16oo ke.-24-hsuF operation.
WPik-130 Ke.-Daylisht only.
WoMR-1o5o ke.-DayIight only.
wUST-117o ke.-0syIisht only.
WAx-i21o ke.-DsyIight only.
WMbG-17so ke.-24-hsur operation.
WEEl-fals ke.-24-hour operation except
Mostsy midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
Hook-ia4o ke.-24-houT operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-24-hour operation, exeept
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WDoN-1s4o ke.-DsyIlsht only.
WPec-15So ke.-Dayiight only.
WPRw-iASo ke.-Daylight only.
'WeMS-s1o ke.-24-hOur operation except
7;sea.a to midnight on Sunday.
WAVA-1so ke.-DsyIight only.
WovA-1s3o Re. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
FIN Stations
WhFs-FM-1o7.3 Nc. tstsrsSl-
$50 to midnight Msa.-F
Il aeon 10 midniEht Sal, Sun,


WAMU-FM-ss.s Me.-4p.m. to II pm.
Msn.-FFi.; 4 pm. to II pm Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:0o an. to midnight.
WFAk-FM-19e.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WMDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-heuT operation.
WeMS-FM-1e3.s Me.-74-houF operation
except 1;S0 an. to midhlght on Sunday.
WeIS-FM-s1.s Me.-T;30 TO 10 p.m. MOu..
FL; $50 to 4 Pm; Sunday, S to 10 p.m.
MxRA-FM-10s.s Me.-I2 Hson to midnight.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me.-ss.m 10 I:4s an.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to Il pm.
WjMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAf-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnIEht.
WAvA-FM-105.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
MRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S;3O an. to an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2s an. 10 7:1e an.
WASh-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 1915 an.
WeIB-FM-so.1 Me.-SlIent until October.
WPRWFM-10s.1 Nc. $50 an. to midnisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

At THE HEIGHT co.,
THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR.
. WHEEL BALANCE CHECK
5000 MILE TIRE ROTATION
COMPLETE TIRE INSPECTION
REPAIR or FLATS
WINTERISUMMER cHANoEoVER
NO RECEPTACLE TRADE-IN NEEDED
NO DOWN PAYMENT
with established credit
INSTALLED AT NO cHARcEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

It's for him. but it's for her too For him it's gift of smaness
For her it's gift Of leisure It's fashioned of Belfast self
ironing cotton she'll never have to iron it, Spin hang or
tumble dried it irons itse-smooth as mirror Into the
washing machine and away soes-ready to with PRIDE
What's more Belfast cotton will always iron itself till the very
last day it's Its ironedwhen-washed smoohness is
part OF the fabric BVD taos beautifully in sturdy broad
cloth in white we'll wide variety of coors In fine white
oxford too Choose for him whatever collar style likes
best All sizes $3.50 at fine stores throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
A
Gallery
of
Portraits

People go to oH galleries to look at pic
lures. Thof is, most people do. Photog-
ropher CoH Purcell went to the NofionoI
Gallery OF Art and the Phillips Gallery,
not to look at pictures, but to f0ke pic
lures OF people looking at pictures. His
comeru work shows thot sometimes people
looking at works of art ore in them
selves interesting subjects for study.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
Capital SchouId Be Moved

The well heeed propagand who have s500O sush fund bamboo Aaskans into believing that they cannot afford the capital from and almost inaccessible southeastern cold unchangeabe facts of geography and nature
 they desire protect their interests by the capital
 captive which they receive considerable profit would stand the they succeed their publicity assault understandable
 they should the Kodiak other outside of Juneau to buy their bill goods difficult under stand All Aakan particularly the people Kodiak lose by keeping the capital in remote Juneau
 The true fact simply that afford to attempt to leave the capital Juneau By their figures the land available the town of Juneau too small to accommodate the capital The township of Juneau 130 size less than
 homestead virtually foot that tiny 13O with part will needed build capital city they provide such sts the Blast Mendeha Glacer the cliffs their tight little space capital state We might we'll face this fact squarely right and start immediately provide ourselves with
 capital site Why continue build costly state buildings tiny when eventually the capital will have be There always shortsghed selfish individuals interests matter how worthy There people actually voted favor of keeping fish who voted against statehood And they scads bambooze Alaskans thinking their Aaskans and voted their interest and despite the used against them We people Kodiak disregard the silly phony figures wildly dedicated Juneau interests Vote for Alaska Vote YES Initiative KA