davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-02

the lady who guided him to the straight and
narrow, Barbara Stanwyck and Joel Mecrea.
5:00--o
RUTHLESS" 194e. A power-mad business
tTant stops at nothing to rise to the top.
Fair drama. Zachary Scott. ll:l0-5
THOSE REDHEADS FROM SEATTLE" 1858.
Music and murder try but don't mix in this
tale about the Gold Rush in Alaska Rhonda
Fleming. Teresa Brewer 11:30-7
THE EXILE" 1913. A king in exile turns the
tables on his political enemies Doug Fair
banks. ir.. and Paue croset 12:55-9
Thursday PM.
ENCHANTED COTTAGE" l945. Two people
are thrown together and find love in their
mutual unhappiness Touching romantic
drama. Robert Young and Dorothy Mcclure
1:00-5
"TYPH00N." 1870. Very poor story with per-
formances to match the script Dorothy
lamour and Robert Preston 5:00-o
over a." 1915. Wartime comedy about
a wife who stands by her "asns" hubby
through the rieors of officers candidate
school. Irene Dunno and Alexander Knox
11:10-5
BLAZING FOREST" 1852. A story of the
big men who fell the big trees for big stakes.
John Payne and Susan Morrow 1l:30-7
HOTEL BERLIN" l945. Occasionally inter
esting adaptation of Veki Baum's novel CEN
tered in Berlin hotel as HitIer's Germany
is eollapsing. Faye Emerson. 12:55-o
Friday PM.
LADIES" 1913. fiery senorlta romances
bi9-league baseball player Weak comedy
Eddie Albert and Lupe velez 1:00-5
ROAD TO MOROCCO" 1912. zany Hope
Crosby comedy is a bit too silly. A few good
songs help out 500
Evening star., 1962-09-02

take over control of the empire. Paul DOUGLAS
and Ruth Roman. l1:30-7
"THE ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES" 1858. A
Naval officer is ordered to get back a valuable
stolen shipment of guns Louis Hayward and
Veronica Hurst. 12:5Sq
Soturdoy AN,
PISTOL HARVEST" 1851. okay Tim Holt
western 1905
SUBMARINE PATROL" 1888. Exciting World
War John Ford tale Richard Greene.
ll:oo-5
Soturdoy PM.
"TARzAN AND THE SLAVE GIRL" 1850.
Involves kidnapping. Lex Barker. 12:30-9
"BULLFIGHTERS." ls45. Laurel is matador.
Laurel and Hardy. 1:00-5
YOU FOR Me-" 1852. Romantic comedy.
Peter Lawford. Jane Greer and Gig Young.
2:00-7
boy TROUBLE" 1889. Well played, occa-
sionaIIy funny story of woman who thinks
all her husbands troubles are caused by his
disappointment at not having son. Charles
Rusgles. Mary Boland and Donald o'connor
500
VT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING." le4e.
chemistry professor discovers a compound
which causes baseballs to curve away from
the bats. Ray Mand. 300
TALK or THE TOWN." 1912. About an out
spoken man wrongly accused of murder Ex-
eellent performances and direction. Cary
Grant. Jean Arthur and Ronald coIman
11:00-5
TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH" 1850. Powerful,
percepthe psychological drama of World
War II. dealing with the problems of an Air
Force bomber group commander Acting is
top-notch throughout Gregory Peck, Dean
Jaeger and Hugh Marowe lilo
"cREST 0F THE WAVE" 1osA Interestino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Greene County; Ivy Branch, soutl
River. swift Run. s,.. MIA,
H fI Sp9 GoSnts sn saek R Greek g.
Bath, Bun Pasture River dncludei
\ Bath, Crab Run. Davis Run (Stuar
RUM, Jackson River. South Branch
Potomac River. Benson Run.
Greek. North Fork Powell River.
Madison County: Garth Run. Hughe,
River includes Rappahannock County,
Robinson River. Rose River. Rapidar
MontsomeTy County: Brush Creek
TOMS Greek. Poverty Greek;
Nelson County: Tye River. North Fork
I've River. Stony Greek. South Fork
PSfe County: Hawksbill Creek, Cub
Run, Pitt Spring Run.
Patrick County: Dan River below
powerhouse, Dan River above power
house, Rockcastle Greek. Round Mead
ew Greek. North Fork Mayo Greek.
RaDpahsnnOck County: Piney Branch
Rush River, Thornton River. North
Roanoke County: Roanoke River.
Rockbridge County: Irish Creek, Mil
Greek. South River. Elk Greek. Big
Mary Greek, Bratton Run.
Rockingham County: North Fork
shenandoah s1I Brisry Branch, Dry
Dayton. Black Run. Dry Run. Gun
Run. Hone Quarry, Kephart Hollow,
Mines Run. Skidmore Hollow, Union
SPRINGS. Boones Run. Fridley Run,
Car Run, Clay Lick Branch. Little
Dry River. Long Run. Shoemaker
River.
Russell County: Big Cedar Greek.
Scott County: Little Stony Greek
Stony Greek. Stock Greek. Devils Fork.
Stony Greek, Straight Fork, Little
Stony Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
IG AND FISHING
HUNTING AND FISHING asaae#.s
432,545 Trout Await Anglers in Virginia

River and Piney River proper, Pedla
River-upper section, Pedlar River
lower section, North. Fork, Buffalo
River, Brown Mountain Greek, Dayi
irish Creek. otter Creek, Pedisr River
Rocky Row Run, south Fork Pine!
River. station Greek, Mil Greek.
below. Johns Run. Kennedy Run
Georges Greek. Upper sherando, Love-
sherando, Buffalo branch, Clayton Nil
Creek. Z. Dry Branch, Jerkemtighi
Bath County: jackson River-High.
land County line downstream Is
miles, jackson River along Route 623
Jackson Riyer-Gathright Management
downstream about 2.5 miles, Little Mil
l. Prong Wilson, Mare Run, MUDDY
Run. South Fork Pads Greek.
Re Bedford crssk G SSttsyx Hunting Creek
Bland County: Clear Fork Creek
Creeks. North Fork Hoiston River. Lick
GTeek. No Business Greek includes
BOtetOurt County: Jennings Greek
Min Greek, Roaring Run. North Greek
Middle Greek. McFalls Creek.
6iehanan County: Slate Creek.
crooked creek. Stuarts Creek, Laurel
Fork Creek, Burkes Fork Creek.
Craig County: Sinking Greek, Johns
Greek, Potts Greek. Barbours Greek.
North Fork Barbours Creek, South
Fork Barbours Creek.
Dickinson County: Caney Greek,
Frying Pan Creek.
Floyd County: Beaver Creek, Burkes
Fork, Goose Greek, Howelrs Greek,
Indian Greek, Meadow Greek, Rush
Fork. West Fork, Laurel Fork
Franklin County: Green Creek, Mag
goddee Creek, Runnett Bag. Black
water River
Frederick County: Back Creek. Cedar
Greek. Paddy Run.
Giles County: Big Stony Creek:
Grayson County: Big Wilson Greek,
Middle Fork Helton. Helton Greek, Big
Fox Greek Clover 4 miles,. Big Fox
Greek upper 4 miles,. Middle Fox
Creek, Elk Greek, Peach Bottom Greek,
Chestnut Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Virgina's trout season open;
at noon tomorrow with Mary
lands following on April Is
and West Virginia's on April
%. E"
Bob Martin. Fish Division
chief for the Virginia Game
Commission, says that 432. 545
legal-sized trout have been
placed in the streams for open
ing day. Additional fish will be
planted during five-day closures
scheduled in May.
Limit is eight per day and
any trout caught must be kept
regardless of size except in
Shenandoah National Park
where there is a 9-inch mini
mum.
Season nonresident license
costs $40 and a trout stamp,
costing IS, also is needed. If
you fish in a national forest,
you will need a special stamp,
priced at 81. There are no
short-term trout licenses except
for Shenandoah National Park.
There you can get one for So
allowing three consecutive days
of fishing.
BY counties, streams stocked
for opening day are:
Albemarie County: North and South
Forks-Moorman River.
Allegheny County: jackson River
lGathright Wildlife MANAGEMENT Area b,
Jerry Run, Simpson Creek, Smith
creek. Piney Run. Clifton Forge
Amherst County: South Fork piney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

+ Shenandoah County: Passage creel
(Lowerl. Big stony Greek, Cedar
Little Stony Below, Mountain Run,
Passage Greek Littlel. Passage Greek
(Upper). Peters Mill Run.
Smyth County: South Fork Holston
River GORGE Area" South Fork
Fork Holston River. Lick Greek. Laurel
Greek (headwaters Of Whitetop). Staley
Greek, Cregger. Creek. Corners Creek,
Hurricane Creek. Cressy Creek. Houne-
shell Creek. Dickey Branch. West Fork
Nick's Creek, East Fork Nick's Greek.
TaseWell County: Cove Greek. Laurel
Greek. Little Tumbing Creke. Roaring
Fork. Wolf Greek. Punch and Judy
Warren County: Gooney Run.
Washington County: Whitetotp Lau-
rel Creek, Green Cove, Big Brumly
Greek, Big Tumbling Creek. Straight
wise County: South Fork Powell
River. North Fork Poung River, High
Knob Lake, Burns Greek. Clear Creek.
Mountain Fork Big Stony Greek. Bad
Wythe County: Cripple Greek.
Francis Mil creek. East Stony Fork
Greek. East Fork Dry Run. West
Fork Dry Run, Gullion Fork. West
Fork Reed Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Changes Sought
In Snow Law

RICHMOND, Apr. 6 CAP}-
A small-game season west of
the Blue Ridge to begin the
second Monday in November
has been recommended by the
Game Commission.
The commission also called
for an amendment to the snow
law to allow all small game
with the exception of quail to
be hunted during the winter
season in the western sector.
A six-day season for deer in
the west was recommended
beginning November IL. The
limit would be one deer with
hunting of both sexes permit
ted the first day.
An eastern deer season to
begin November IL and run
through January 5 also was
recommended. Hunting of does
would be permitted through
out the period.
Another suggestion called
for an extension of the quail
season in eastern counties to
February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

choice test will be awarded a
certificate.
- -
The Coast Guard made clear
after a recent test that the
new RATTAN system of short
range harbor navigation is
purely experimental and not yet
intended for public use.
Radar is used in conjunction
with ordinary television receiv-
ers to help boats find their
way through a maze of traf-
fic. II successful, any craft
equipped with a television set
having UHF channels can OBJ
tain a low-cost radar picture.
A new tube converts the nor
NAL circular sweep of radar to
the rectangular sweep used in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Six pound bluefish, 251a-
pound barracuda, 71a-pound
speckled trout, 8-pound gray
trout, 53-pound grouper. 10
pound black drum, 50-pound
channel bass. 371a-pound king
mackerel, 5212-pound amber
jack, TO pound wahoo, As
pound dolphin, 472-pound blue
marlin, 73-pound white marlin
and 26-pound red snapper.
Also revealing are the records
kept by Capt. Otis Purifoy, Out
of whose fishing center nine
party boats operate. Last years
total catch by 1887 patrons
amounted to 351 ,644 pounds.
Most numerous were ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

bass, which totaled 1887 and
averaged a pound each. Next
were king mackeral, number
ing 10,790 and averaging Is
pounds for a total of 1920;
albacore, 25,308 pounds, am
berjack, 44,709; dolphin, 1910,
and triggerfish, 10,150.
Most intriguing is the tarpon
fishing. Other than the few
caught each summer off the
Eastern Shore of Virginia and
an occasional fish taken by ac-
cident near Hatteras, this ap-
.parently is the only tarpon
angling of note north of Florida
AS in Virginia. tarpon had
been hooked now and then but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
UNTOUCHED BELOW HATTERAs
Caroline Banks Expect Big Season

until about 1858 there was no
determined fishing. Then Hall
and Robert Waters, airplane
spoilers for the commercial
menhaden fleet out of South
port. reported sighting thou
sands"
Some anglers gave it a try
but didn't have much luck and
a group of enthusiasts decided
to invite G. N. (Jerry) Cough
lin, Jersey angler who gained
much fame catching tarpon in
Florida, to explain the sport.
Jerry came down and the
following June the first fish
was taken at TopSail pier, just
north Of Wrightsville Beach.
Some have been taken from
outboards on spinning tackle
and plugs, but most are caught
surf casting or drifting live
bait from one Of the piers.
Drift Live Bait
Method, as for king mackerel
and cobia, is to drift out a live
fish, hooked through the back
Just under the dorsal on a
lilo hook with 6-foot wire
leader and 36-pound test line
Southport is a quaint, little
fishing town with a mall
charter fleet. Across from it
is Smith Island and Cape Fear
and beyond, the famous Fry
ing Pan shoals.
North of Southport there is
a series Of popular beaches,
Kure, Wilmington. Carolina
New Topsail and Surf City, all
of which have ocean fishing
piers and most Of which have
other sport fishing facilities.
Morehead City, with its At
lantic Beach. reached by a
bridge, claims it has the big
gest sport fishing fleet south
of Brielle, N. j. 1t could well
be for it has so boats plus
others nearby to make a total
of more than 100 for Carteret
County.
Nine Piers Available
There also are seven ocean
fishing piers and two in Core
Sound. There are 80 miles OF
beaches for surf casting of
which 16 may be reached by
auto along Bogue Banks. Some
of the prime spots like Drum
Inlet can be reached by boat.
Housekeeping cabins and beach
buggies can be rented.
Morehead City plans a blue
marlin tournament, free to all
June 2 through IL. Trophies
will be awarded in both mems
and women's divisions for the
largest fish, most fish and each
bonafide release.
1 Marlin charters run $85 per
day while boats fishing the
reefs charge 81 per person.
Whiting have already begun
to bite off the piers and some
of the boats will start operat-
ing by April Is. Fishing in
general, though, will not come
into its own until May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Representatives OF % United
States Power Squadrons are
gathered at the Statler-Hilton
this week end for the annual
District 5 spring conference.
The Potomac River Squadron,
currently headed by Frank C..
Fazzari, is host.
The conference brings to-
gether yachtsmen from as far
north as Atlantic City and
Philadelphia and as far south
as Norfolk to discuss new meth
DDS of teaching safe boating to
the public. Squadrons annually
conduct free courses in pilot
ing and small boat handling
for all persons over IS.
AS part of the conference. a
32-foot cabin cruiser Is on dis
play at 10th and L streets,
NV. The Weather Bureau has
a model Tiros satellite and a
closed circuit TV giving weather
information in the lobby.
Squadrons also are exhibiting
teaching aids.
Highlight Of the business
session tomorrow afternoon
will be a talk by DR.. Francis
w. Reichelderfer, Weather Bu-
reau chief.
For the wives there will be
a tour of the White House and
an embassy.
Fazzari will be succeeded as
commander by Chris j. Arma-
cost at the annual Change of
Watch program in May. Arma-
cost recently was elected along
with William w. Chambers as
lieutenant commander. Philip
M. Julien, jr., as first lieu
tenant, Clifford Werlla as Sec
ond lieutenant, DR.. Donal d
Leeper as secretary and Joseph
Leahy as treasurer.
IS
| A new Potomac River boat
ing facility is expected to be
open to the public in June.
That is the Bushfield Yacht
and Country Club, reported to
be a 5000 venture, about 10
miles downriver from Washing
ton near Mount Holly. Va. Site
is the former plantation of
John Augustine Washington.
younger brother of George.
Slips are being provided for
boats up to IS feet long and
they will have water, electricity
and telephone service. Thirty
five will be ready this sum-
mer and 200 are planned. The
clubhouse will be the three
} story Georgian mansion on the
plantation and a golf course is
being built.
The Coast Guard Auxiliary
will conduct examinations to-
morrow for students Of its
Safety Afloat" course which
was telecast over WMAL-TV
for Is weeks.
The auxiliary has made ar
5 rangements for more tn a +
I 1000 boating enthusiasts Il
I take the examination. It will
D be given every hour on tn
Z hour starting at 10 am. an,
: concluding at 3 pm. at tn
II Commerce Department Audi
g torium, l4th and E streets, NV
d. All who successfully complet
VI the SO question, multiple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Sportsman S Calendar

Cherry Blossom ham shoot from IL
am. to pm. Sunday on grounds off
Riffleford road. seven miles north Of
Rockville on Route 20.
CLUB-Forty-first annual spring trials
today and tomorrow on grounds Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter, LEAK
Walton League, four miles south Of
PRIME PPRiNcE GEORGES FISH AND
GAME CLUB-Meeting at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the. clubhouse. in Mitchell.
Wilt Va H SPRsS sne TsSTssRmfHtS
WALTON LEAGUE = Annual oyste
roast and turkey shoot from TO
pm, Sunday on club grounds, reache,
then right on Briggs CLANCY road 70
two miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

skipped from Hatteras to South
Florida Is uncertain. Probably
it was mainly due to the for
tunes Of geography.
The storm came out Of the
northeast and the coastline's
sharp curvature from Cape
Point on Hatteras to Cape
Lookout and Cape Fear pro-
tected the beaches in this area
from more than q glancing blow
and apparently didn't disturb
the pattern Of fishing.
Although the sports fisher
man, when he thinks of North
Carolina. instinctively says.
"Hatteras," this area offers
some Of the best salt water
fishing in the East.
Offers Tropical Fish
Cape Hatteras may have the
edge in blue marlin because of
its nearness to the Gulf Stream,
but this section refuses to take
q back seat in other angling.
As at Hatteras, which earned
the title Of "Gamefish juno
ton" because its waters are a
mixing ground Of both tropical
and northern species, this area
also has an almost unheard-
of variety.
Offshore there are albacore,
blue marlin, bluefish, bonito,
dolphin, king mackerel, sail
fish, tuna, an occasional wahoo
and some white marlin.
'Cuda and Snapper Caught
The U-boats that made these
waters the Graveyard Of
Ships" left wrecks that are a
lurking place for other species.
Over these as well as on the
coral reefs, are amberjack,
grouper, barracuda, red snap
per, sea bass and porgies.
Inshore there are hardhead,
gray and speckled trout, Sleeps
head, Spanish mackerel, spot
and cobia. Surf and pier an
glers get channel bass, black
drum and sea mullet or whit
ing.
Many Of the fish run to
large si4 Morehead City's
Fabulous a -shermen's Club Is
awarding trophies to the an
glers who caught these last sea-
son: III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
THE LOG BOOK

CAPITAL YACHT CLUB-Meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday at the clubhouse.
NAVAL ACADEMY-Host tomorrow
and Sunday to 14th Middle Atlantic
spring invitational sailing races off
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

MOREHEAD CITY, N. c.,
April 8. - Almost completely
spared by the storm that bat
tered the seacoast from Long
Island to Cape Hatteras, the
sport fishing centers in this
area are ready for what they
hope will be one Of their
greatest seasons.
Why the gale-spawned tidal
waves that tore down dunes,
carved new inlets and smashed
beach resorts to the north hop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

First Of four orioles surveying the
seasons fishing and eompins pros
peets along our nearby storm
domosed seoeSast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

II-FT: WHIkLWIND-All extras. IS
hip. .Evinrude. low hours. heavy duty
! tilt bed trailer. $500. 427-496S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
FORE AND AFT
Yochtsmen Discuss
Teaching Methods

choice test will be awarded a
certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

25-FT. 1860 Commodore. excellent
condition. Many accessories. SP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

SO FT.-1Oh-ft. beam Lin-Pat Raw
built by, Palmer. -175 Gray Express
with hyd. trans. fresh water cooling.
S:S; RADIO hunks, head and galley
chesapeake Beach. Nd. or call RE
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

are few indeed who would not en-
joy at least few of the stories,
and relish acquaintance with some
of the women and men Heinie has
met in a lifetime of backwoods &C.
equations in the early days.
Space doesn't allow for more
than a quick Swimming through its
pages. Here are few of the titles
you will find: The Calf With Two
Heads" when Yes Means No."
Stampede Mary "A Cadillac
Meets a Bear" Christmas on Snag
Creek" Gold Is Where You Find
It. and "A Bear and His Beer
Well give you a sample of what
to expect from the following story
"A Cadillac Meets a Bear
Unusual Experience
Jack Fabian, pioneer Alaskan and
known in the Matanuska Valley
as Cadillac Jack. had an unusual
experience with a bear.
When automobiles first came into
use, to warn pedestrians, horn
was attached to the side of the car.
On this horn was rubber ball
In order to make notes.-the rub
Der ball had to be squeezed, but
you also had to open the door or
pull down part of the imitation
leather curtain to get at the horn.
This was too slow for Jack.
He invented a contraption that
was fixed on top of the steering
wheel. By pressing it hard, or giving
it slap with the hand, this horn
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

A sourdough usually COM
mands an audience when he re-
lates some of his experiences in
the far North. Each has his
mode of expression and added
embellishments that give zest
to the related tale.
One such is Heinie Snider, one
time prospector, railroad worker,
mink raiser, homesteader, and for
mer member of the territorial
House and Senate, story teller of
high repute an emigrant from
Holland who became an Alaskan
and followed out a place for him.
self in Alaska's legendary past
Not everyone can meet Heinie
Snider in person, for one must go to
Wasilla where he and his wife are
living out their days on Lake Lu-
ellie Second-beSt to meeting him
and hearing from his own lips the
many stories he can spin is to read
them
Writes Book
$50 Was Alaska" by Heinie Snider
offers that opportunity The book
was printed in Anchorage. There
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

made enough noise. it seemed, to
wake up the dead
Once. during the summer, Jack
took his priced Cadillac as far as
Fishhook Inn Roadhouse on the way
to prospecting trip. He parked the
car and went inside the roadhouse
to have some refreshments.
Unbeknown to Jack or anyone
else. a bear, smelling the grub, es-
pecially the bacon, climbed in the
car. Looking and paving around in
the Cadillac. he found lots of good
eats, helping himself to bacon. but
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

Of the car as though he was shot
out of a cannon.
What apparently happened was
that MIR Bear. looking for way out,
climbed on the steering wheel -
where the new gimmick-horn was
located. And when he sat down
well foot. toot, and out came the
bear who took part of the top OF
the car with him on the way out.
Before anyone could get gun
to shoot him, he was out OF sight.
Everyone agreed that never had
they seen a bear run so fast.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
End OF An Era
Continued From Pig. 81

Continued From Pig. 81
Dodson went straight from the
plane to meeting of the Pioneers
Lodge. He told them that the two
pioneers were in town and a COM
mittee was Immediately formed to
make sure they had what they
needed.
AT Home
Both are in the Pioneers Home
now. Tootsie will be busy with her
book, Burns will occupy himself
with his memories of the trail.
All these years, and Tootsie has
kept an almost unlined face Per
haps it is because she's never held
things against people.
Believe me. she's had plenty of
cause" said Mrs Padersen. when
think of the dozens of people who
lave cheated her and taken adj
1antage! Poor soulr'
But, said Tootsie, waving a gay
farewell, Il got nothing to say
against one person in Alaska!''
JeSSen'S ads get reSll1tSi
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

ter. bread and sugar. he even
onened few cans of milk.
After he had cleaned up the
grub. he was now ready to resume
his Journey towards the Susitna
river. and maybe catch salmon
or two. All this went on while Jack
and his friends were having a
"pow-wow
Terrible Noise
The party was interrupted by a
terrible noise coming from the Cad
lilac, and when they looked out, the
bear was coming through the top