davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03

Primary election Is only few days away. We all know the chaotic conditions brought about by Gov. Egan, and we know too that none of my Republican opponents for the post of gover- nor have had the courage and foresight to offer constructive programs or to face the basic issues of this campaign I might use Sen. Pollock as an example, as the other candidates work much as he does. He has failed to offer q single constructive suggestion for the betterment of our state. He has failed to dis euss such major issues as right to work, operation of the ferry system. rights of natives, sales tax, highways, airports, ESC, use of oil lease bonus money. MT Pollock. and none of the other Republican candidates have made suggestions for rehabili- tation of our fisheries and as you know, I have outlined a complete program which has re ceived the approval of both the fishermen and industryo.H has outlined nothing 10 aid our tim Der industry. or to provide in- dustrial expansion and new job opportunities. All Pollock and the other Republican governor candidates have said, is that Egan spends too much money, This we know Ask yourself this question. If Pollock and the other Republican governor can didates do not have the courage to face the issues in the cam paign, will they have the courage to face the same problems as governor?
 In print and in speeches, I have met every issue and out lined my program on the issues. l did this after making personal investigation of the problems in all corners of the state. Combine my governmental and admins trative background with this knowledge of local conditions on a statewide level, as governor l will have this state operating smoothly, efficiently and at the lowest possible cost.
 (AdUertisement 1rritten and paid for
 by Verne o. Martini
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
NEW EXECUTIVE OF METHODIST MISSIONS TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

Dr. Gerald l.. CIapsaddle, gen eral secretary of Methodist Mis- sions in Alaska, is to arrive in Nome today and he will speak at the Community Methodist Church on Sunday at the new early ser vice at 3 am.
 Dr. Clapsaddle was recently el- eeted 10 his post and leaders of Methodists in Alaska view his trip here as highly significant in view of that fact that he assumed his new duties only June l5.
 In his new post, Dr. Clapsaddle will serve as chief spokesman for the Methodist Church in the field of missionary education and culti- vation. He will supervise a staff Of II other executives and will direct q program which includes the pro- duction of mission study books, literature, films and newspaper publicity He will also supervise work in the fields of summer mis- sion conferences, missionary edu- cation in colleges, seminaries, and the local church.
 Dr. Clapsaddle will be among old friends in Nome as both Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fenstermacher of the MIMI Hospital are we'll acquaint- ed with him.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
5GIvE:l TO CONQUER | CANCER
 AMERICAN ck9
 CANCER @ SOCIETY N 

lost beeoose of this gap.
 Helping the general practitioner keep obreos' Of new developments is porf of the fosk of fhe American Can. eer Society. More thon third of the budget of is notionoI office i: snent in this foshion. Medical brochures on cancer in important sites have been sent ot regular iniervols 10 l25,OoO physicians. Dromofe color teaching films on eorly diagnosis are being pro- dueed in cooperation with the Notion al Coneer Institute.
 To meet the need of the speeioIist, scholarly magazine CANCER i. being published Plonned for the near future is digest.type mogozine thot will serve inc physieion who must read as he rushes from coll 10 coll. Every year some 70 promising medical students receive American Coneer Society fel. lowships 50 they may continue their work with speeiol emphasis on eoneer.
 The American medeol profession in the first 50 years of this century has mode OUT people omong the heolfhi- est in the world. You con help them fight eoneer by supporting the 1850 Concer crusode of the American Can. Ger Society. Strike Boek: Give 10 Con quer Cancer
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
NO JUSTIFICATION

VATICAN CITY tR-The Vati- can radio said today that fear of giving birth to a deformed child is no justification for abortion
 The broadcast did not mention American televlsion actress Sherrl Finkbine by name. But it was clear the Roman Catholic station was referring to Mrs. Finkbine, who is seeking an abortion because she fears her unborn child will De de formed as a result of taking the drug thalidomide.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03

tion, this gives =Stepevich an im- mediate advantage.
 However. there are many young and new voters in Alaska who do not know Stepovieh. Fritz is well known thoughout the state. but he is known as medical doctor If the public image can be switched from medical doctor to governor, he mas chance of winning the election. He has been conducting a door-to-door campaign unmatched by any other Republican candidate. Pollock is fairly well known in Anchorage and southeastern, less known in other sections of the state He has been campaigning vigorously throughout the state Though Stepovich started out a length ahead, it is entirely possible that either Fritz or Pollock could overtake him.
 Secretary of State
 Hugh Wade is unopposed in the Democratic primary for Secretary of State Of the two Republican candidates, Ross and Gilliland, Ross is better known in Republi- can circles and is more likely to win the primary.
 US. Senator
 In the Democratic primary be- tween Veach and Gruening there is little question of the outcome. Gruening is too well known in Alaska to be defeated in a primary. The Republican primary is between Stevens and Cook, both running for major office for the first time. Both men are conducting active campaigns, but it is my opin- ion that Stevens, with a back ground on the Washington scene, will win the primary handsomely. US. Representative
 Ralph Rivers is not opposed in the Democratic primary The two Republican candidates, Thomas and Pratt, are both campaigning ac- lively and both expect to win. Pratt has been elected to office in Alaska previously, but Lowell Thomas Jr., is better known by the average voter. The edge now goes to Thomas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
Canadian Immigration Down

OTTAWA R-Canada's popula- ton as estimated June 1 at 18,- 570.000, reflecting the smallest an- nual increase since 1859, the gov ernment reported today.
 The gain over last year was 332,00O.
 Canada apparently lost more people through emigration than it gained by immigration during the l2 months up to June 1. The dom inion Bureau of Statistics esti- mated emigration at 72,000 or 73,000 and immigration at around 70,OOO
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03

fiee. Quo f isnoronoeomes o.s d truth Unfortuno' o'ely ou-p physicians cannot outomat- ieolly ond.in. stan' on oUsly know the.lut- esi.infofmotion about cancer. lives b e
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
Cancer Education
 Aimed ct Doctors

An unprepored medical student is soId 10 have answered all examina
 lion questions with in the treatment and diagnosis of this disease, there is greet soP between theory and proe-
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
PRIMARY ELECTION

Continued From Page One
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By JOHN FINLAYSON

series, Saints and Sim
nerS," which makes its debut Monday
night with popular Barbara Rush, Nick
Adams and John Larkin in leading
roles, will rush in where angels fear
to tread-the city room of large met
ropolitan newspaper.
Favorably received last season in
a trial spin as pilot film, Saints and
Sinners" intends not to be the type of
feverish newspaper story culled from
the never-never land of journalism
even though Miss Rush is described in
a publicity herald as "a chic Washing
ton correspondent who brightenS the
newsroom of the New York Bulletin"
Adrain Spies, head writer on Saints
and Sinners" used to be newspaper
man himself. But he's more concerned
about the public's reaction to news
paper-based series than he is about
offending the press.
II wonder if there is a predisposi-
tion on the part of the public to accept
those old cliches after so much expos
ure to them?" Spies asks. but even
more, l wonder is the public still fas-
cinated by the newspaper busineSs?"
The role of Liz Hogan, played by
Miss Rush in the series, was originally
created by Ann Blyth, who was sched-
uled to make occasional guest appear
anceS. But the need for continuing
glamor to offset the serious reportori-
al concerns of star reporter Nick
Adams and his city editor, played by
Larkin, caused Dick Powelps Four
Star Television, producers of the series
for NBC, to put Miss Rush's role on a
fulltime basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

fun because you can prepare everything in
advance. There's no frost to defrost any
where, and you have huge freezer space
right in your kitchen! Is Gu. #. big, Food
arama fits flush to wall and cabinet. Trade
IN your present refrigerator and start
Foodarama Living today
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

Because kevnao unlike Others doesn't make costly annual
model changes change for changes sake" Instead
ITS Constant Basic Improvement program brings you the newest
advances just soon as they are tested and approved giving
you plus valuel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
e. a.. ;;, s t.s ::' on. :. . .s: Fabulous NOF
FOODARAMA by Kelvins

Why put up with messy defrosting, too
small frozen food space, or any bookkeeping
arama Living. Your family eats better
meals you save time by shopping less
save money on food bills by having
room for specials. Entertaining's more
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

HI zAME1I44
OFFERS THESE SPECIALS
NEW
1857 T loo, heater. s cylinder,
Excellent body, runs good. Be
low Blue Book .=.z==.z=z..-.s..=z $3.50
1862 GALAXY 800 Town Sedan.
Ming green and white. s. GU.
IL. go h.p. engine. Graise-a-
Matte. Freshaire heater. Push
button radio. deluxe wheel Cow
ers. padded dash and visor.
Baekap lights, heavy duty bat
terg. Windshield washer. z=spd.
electric Wipefs. Mud and snow
tires. viii finance. 1881 40
1862 Fz100 = Ton Pickup. VS.
engine. Freshaire heater. Ivy.
datx battery stgleside body.
Mud and snow tires. Goldenrod
yellow. 292 ea. n. engine. dix.
cab Turn Indicators. hwy. duty
rear springs s2ese.90
1862 GALAXY Town Sedan. a
doaHz Is engine. mud and snow
tires Feaa=0-Ma4ie. pasHbat-
tor radio. Haesha5fs heater. lid
battery, egaasloek axle. Color IS
s4xsE mo- .1a
9a esp. re
ssss 29ass slsasaeaas spare. =
5 5 - zasas'z - 2sssssl
~ - s. assssa gu - sa0M sl1ss.
= g sss'.1sss9sss ssszas. 49,
- s=sass 80 ssszs 800 = %
,nas = 9s5sST IL.
~ - - s.s. 's 80 81 -
-, - sszs 2 - = - - s'-z
80 sesaesAas Nss9s1. a1eass1
- -, esss.sss - ,o - -
= . - -: - 49, - eseos
49, 80 es5s -, - - -
-. - - Is s5a VI
49, 49, -, 55Tr .,,,5., go
- mr. $500. r. ss51,s4,
80 -, s - 80 . g. = -
-. g : 90 q ar &
oee, go. e1l,1 G,T -
80 $500 80. - 80 ~, 80 IS
w. 9se sasa.ls, o3ss9aa oas.s s4s
49,, ses. sas'''s 1,a ~ sol
- -, 44ss ga a oa ~, :
.oes .ssls'1 IN - - -
s.zt.zz 49,
s2e. u asss9s1assioa, - - ~ -
80 ass' szss1I IS 7a5 5q Is
.oss - El,177 7sr5z ~ 80 -
20 A-s.'l.s'2a.l. I ). -, - - -.
So ~ s 80 sssss s. - ! :
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190zs : sA1sSs.sg4s = - = -
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asa a'is'ss AsAA e = - - - 80 = - =
s4loM 100 - -r- - s !.
AGa& s st&@kf + eaAAAA4@AAF - : - 49, =
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

LEASE

kNAI LEASE $500 81. Ct.
block building. available 1st
June. Within 2 blocks Airport.
North Road. VIII remodel to
suit Cal Anchorage BR z
2llI. 7U-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Office
OF FILING
COMPLAINT
Civil Action No.f2~ IS


IN me sqnerlor Court for the
state of Alaska, Third Judicial
DISTRICT.
1856 ACRES OF LAND, more or
tess, located n Township 8 North,
range 10 West. Seward Meridian,
kenaI Recording District; VII
LIAM ! H kIle2ls. Defendants.
To. William j Hawkins, owner
z5ad pa8zS II interest Described in
6he eaHslaias=sad i he dselaza-
ion e taking Z this action.
- NOISE = llal. se1lal2.aaile
= 20 ss1ssa 5a2s75a - zlsaI7
2 1910 g - sA4zzs1s 8 80 .
- s - - g
sa 5s - - 80 -, 49, ~ 80.
-. - - 80 - - Fl.
a. '.ss 100 - - - 49, 1t -.
- -. - $ ,.5,,,,,,,.zs5s 49,
s ssi.,i -. R.55s R55las - F.55il
-. e. - a - =
: sss'sssssse, - s -
-, - ha.as,s- .a:e;a4 dot
oa,,,s,5.;z, 80 ,a,.ss.efo,,s -. sssar
ELL = 49, sse;.a - ss.s fsles.l.zT.f
~ ~ -. :. ~ -. 80 8 - ~, 49,
=. n;s+1;cf = Anchorage
2 ~ Ntsse 2 =
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
-.
LElf NOfILE
BIZ: Mary i. Frank, Assistant

By: Mary T. Frank. Assistafas
Attorney General.
Issued this 18th 8ag 0f Febra-
AIRY. 1862
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
BY 81 Cleo Tomco, Deputy.
William O. Hawkins. Project
Ne s-149Qf31
Materials Site, Parcel No.
A=583.
TRACT DEs GBIPTI0N
Beginning At point distant S
89 81 s5 II f527.35 feet from
the quarter corner common to
Sections ID and 10, Township 3
North, Range 10 West, Seward
Meridian said point being S 10
=. 00s Z 100 feet from Engi=
aeers highway eenterline Station
10000 Of the State Project No.
s=04901a1. end present construe-
ton northeast t. Nifzisaka NORTH
east Thence Il. South 400 feet;
thence - East 500 feet; thence
RI. North 575 feet, more or less
= the intersection thereof with
tie soH9Herly right Of way lire Of
said project; thence IL s 10 -
4 along last SAID line $50 feet,
more or less. @ the point Of be-
ginning containing 5z596 acres,
more o. less.
Exhibit q A
Published ia the Gheeehake
News March 2 March 9 and
March Is: I96z.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

IsGtsA NOIfIE
TGCT

1857.
X.
You are further notified that
i ven desire e pre ant any OBJ
lection Or defense = tie taking
e your property, you are re-
aaired % dc 50 By filine an
answer pursuant To the provisions
81 Rule TIA, Federal Rules Of
Civil Procedure. II no objection Is
filed within twenty ZOO days,
faen Al Order 10 Surrender viii
be signed and issued By a judge
IL tae Superior Court.
<.
But without filing an answer,
you may serve en- the plaintiffs
attorney a notice Of appearance
designating the property in which
Yon claim to be interested. There
after Yoa will receive notice Of
Al proceedings affecting i. At
4He hearing before the three COM
lalssiansfs To be appointed b the
court to determine the issue of
Just compensation, whether aF not
S5a have previously appeared on
answered You may present evi-
denee as TO the amount Of the
compensation . be paid for your
property and you may share in
ne distribution Of the award.
Dated at Anchorage, Alaska,
zsis I31h day Of February, 1862.
RALPH E. MOODY.
- s9Sssz attorney General
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
44trzkznaArz
n y 1Og EO8 "a III


80 f.. - 9 G. 5..s4 seslsH go9a IN
a9555 80 ~ ssee - :
ssasa ,-o
50 gHEVR0I ET 4-.jooN RE
cavne. Sf.2o0 r. smith Mile
zE44t f4H4
---l-.-z- 6 = Z
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

YOUR AVON Representative IN
Keaai, s0la0tna area. p. 283-
7597. 56be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

t az E Re- s.ssfftellsss apart
meh1. Dashboard heat. Utilities
furnished. Prone 2s8-7 IT'S. 7o-3
MODERN. FURNISHED 2-bed-
rooms, bath, living room and
kitchen. Sterling $50 month.
Call FayTenes Talk Of the Town
Beauty Shop. 2e2=448s. $3.50
MOTEL ROOMS with private
bath. Finest motel in Kenai.
Competitive rates. The SPURR
MOTEL, Kenai, Alaska. Phone
rs 1867. Che
ERE APARTAfEA
One. two and three bedrooms
saeslern family units. Look for
sign hy Wilson's Store. See
manager st Apt or call 1852
1908. Cob
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

SALE

g z=DR RIsCAYNE, ex. eond.
Sa9t 283=I855 after s pm. 69=8
Neon, Plastic, Painted.
trucks. ArtWork. Cartoons
References. ard free designs at
ss9 obligation. Free delivery.
Anchorage Sign Co. Write Box
sss Ghueiak, Alaska. Sec
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09


CLASSIC
pkTE. Toe per word; Sd Minimum
msat must accompany insert
accents responsibility for only
real, ESTATE TOR SALE
NORTH KENAI
NEAR STANDARD OIL
REFINERY SITE
10 ACRE tract full mineral
rights. Best acreage buy 81 the
Peninsula. Owner must sell
Immediately
g4 ACRES 1000 Oil and gas
rights. Land adjacent to two
subdivisions. Only $1,000 down.
LEO r 0BERTs
ReaItor-Insufanee
Rox 45s Kenai, Alaska
EH9HG Iss3@3H20
TsT SELL six sax165zft. lots
NEW 2sbedro1m home. al
most completes % all=Neather
maintained road, IN Keaai. ST.
$40 cash. or $4,000 terms. ST.
600 down. bal. at SleQ per mo-.
Nus Sc mt. Contact Joe vii
Son II Kanai 70-be
SERVICES
-..zzzs-z----zssz.
paBKERss UNION TO Station
open "a hours 4 day. 53be
HAIR STYLING permanents.
Halen's Beauty Shop, seaman's
Ridgs Tuesday through Sat
afdaY, 8 an. to 5 pm, 49be
YOUR AVON Representative II
Keaai. S0Id6tna area. n. 283-
1877. 56be
TRAILER HOUSES FOR SALE
--s-ssssss-sss----,-
SPECIAL OFFER. Ia-x55=f6 COM
nieselv furnished 1862 trailer
-Ninterizaa for Alaska. 1917
down payment, 60 interest. T
years 10 pay. Total price $4,000
fob. factory. Cal collect An
oIe o. -6655. Coastal
Marvel Homes, Ire. 56be
kEN6I PENN SHEA Business.
EiaEH yoHH message heard on
fssIa I. Con-
~ inn Ra1IaaH. ka1 1856 An
6s-9s
-. u zS5
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
sEV VICES

p8kkERss UNION 70 Station
open "a hours 4 day. 53be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

HAIR STYLING permanents.
Halen's Beauty Shop, Seaman S
Bldg Tuesday through Sat
udaY, 8 an. to 5 pm 49bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

SPECIAL OFFER: Io=x55=ft com
rlesely furnished 1862 trailer
Hintelized for Alaska. 1917
down payment. 8 = interest. Z
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

TRAILER HOUSES FOR SALE
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

tlI1Ta95e d 33-6655s CO sva /
Marvel Homes, Hae. 56be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

Tie authority for the taking Is
found IN Title 6 G Z. ACLA
1949. d amended BY Oh. aI. SIaA
1858 and ca. 8. SIaA 1857; q. S.
ssssIsA 1858 as aasesazaaSE BIZ Oh. 81,
ELA anst III CHI. 81 sIaA
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

years 10 pay. Total price $4,000
FOB. factory. Cal collect An
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-07-19

John and Peg Goertz have returned to
Anchorage from a month IS vacation on their
homestead here at Kenny Lake. They did the
clearing and planting necessary to file
for their patent Will they we're here. And
{frosting on the cake) they built smoke
house. They hadn t expected to get that
done, Peg said, but they had little time
left over SO they put it to good use.
Two young 1effows have made their
appearance on the plateau here recent ly.
Francis Hunt, Jr is visiting his parents
and Gregory Kibble is home for the summer.
Goth finished high school: this 'sprf ing.
Francis in Southern California and Gregory
at Kenai. Ks ftFs
The Kenny Lake Community Advancement
Leagr4, locally known K.L.C AL, and
pronounced Ke1ca1, held i tbs July meeting
last Friday evening at the Kenny Lake
School. Prime interest is the Community
Hall. The women and boys are proud Of
their paint job, coat: Of liquid raWhide
20 preserve the just-right golden color of
The Logs.
Guests in the Bob Bice home this week
Rev. Jimmy Rose and fami ly Of Kenai.
Mrs. Rose is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
1ice.
Five Kenny Lake names have been in
scribed in the Century FL register, those
C Jack and Phyllis Morrow and their young
sters, Craig, Chris and Me 1odie. They
rave returned after five weeks vacation
II Washington and Oregon. They arrived
II. a new Rambler station wagon.
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-07-19

Two temporary res dents here are
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Jenkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Waugh. Bill is running a cat
for ST Nicely doing homestead. clearing.
The Waughs are enjoying their. sumner home
across from Kenny Lake.
The favorite outing in these parts
Just now is dip-netting on the Copper.
The mouth of o'Brien Greek is one Of the
favorite spots swarm Of Kenny Lakers
descended on the beach there the week
end after the Fourth, the fami Les Of
Goertz, Alley, Kibb1e, Britain, Paul and
Jimmy Hams, Richard Eunt, and three
fe1 lows from the NIB. Camp. No fish
except a few grayling from the creek-but
lots Of fun and fare. The Francis Hunt
fami ly had better luck the next weekend.
Bob Bice has his fish wheel operating
again on the Tonsina.
Who said mesteads can t grow crops
the first year? The Kenny Lake home
steads did. From September to April,
thirty seven puppies we're produced in the
area This was ample to supply the demand
and create a surplus !. There s talk Of
app lying for subsidy.
4 With cats the story is far different.
Mrs. Pineapple C., &C for cat) is the only
madame cat in the ne ighborhood. She
resides at the Roy Britain homestead.
She has had one fami ly consisting Of TIC,
&C, PC, and &c. (Tom Cat, Common Cat,
Poorly Cat and Kitty Cats The family has
received a good bit Of attention and
admin alton, being unusually attractive
fami ly Mother and only daughter both
are long haired calico cats, fashion
unattainab1e by males. &C had already
left home, &c is to live in Valdez, soph-
isticated PC, the daughter, and lovable
TIC are ready to venture into the wide,
vide world Mrs. Pineapple is considering
applications now.
ANNOUNCEMENT
On August 2, the Kentonas WoneIl
club will meet at $50 PM at the Kibhle
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-07-19
KENNY LAKE NOTES

The midsurmerness of today after the
energetic rain- ear ly. morning reminds me
thai the season IS half over. Wait up,
summer We re not nearly half through With
you this year, The garden plants are wise,
working around the clock to get their sum-
work done; the birds appear to do the
same; but, alas, human constitutions aren t
built that way.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Mineer Speaks at 4-H
Leaders Conference

was attended by "a leaders and
agents, it was reported
To "break the ice," La Prill
Turley and Dave Peterson directed
a "song fest" as delegates gath
cred, and busine S session fol-
lowed
Marge Hunt, Navajo County All
Council president, Snowflake, in
troduced the principal speaker,
Sarah Harmon, assistant state All
leader. who led a discussion of
"The All Team, which centered
around the responsibilities of
members. parents, leaders. junior
leaders, and extension agents. "
Each team member must know his
job, be prepared, and feel needed, "
she said.
Dave Peterson, assistant agri-
cultural agent, reviewed the newly
revised All secretary's book.
Sarah Harmon also explained
the Leadership in Depth Pro-
gram. This is a series of from
four to six meetings for new and
other interested leaders in con-
centrated leadership training.
Ina B. Ward, county home agent.
spoke on "Organizing All Ltera-
ture" and presented some aids to
help accomplish this task. AS
gift from the Sears Foundation,
each leader attending received a
notebook and an Alphabetical ma
nila folder.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

reservation and the other aimed at
determining the skills of the resi-
dent Indian for organizing and
managing such enterprises. A
$38, 200 contract for the develop
ment study was awarded to Inter-
national Development Services,
Inc. New York City. For the study
of managerial skills of $4, 500
contract was awarded TO Dr. Will
liam Comberg of the Wharton
School of Business. University of
Pennsylvania.
On the Navajo Reservation in
ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO, and
UTAH there are two studies under
way Under a $4,000 contract
ACRI Research, Inc, Manhattan,
Kansas, will explore the economic
feasibility of establishing a meat
processing plant on the reserva-
tion. The other study is aimed at
determining the economic utiliza-
tion of mill and woods byproducts
of the Navajo Forest Products,
Industries, the tribal saWmill en-
terprise, located on the New Mex
leo portion of the reservation. 1t
is being conducted by Kenneth
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

Harold Mineer. supervisor of
extension, BIA, Window Rock. gave
a talk and demonstration on "The
Use of Visual Aids" to The Fourth
Annual Leaders, Conference. He
made use of everything from a
flannel board to styrofoam letters.
The fourth Annual Leaders
Conference of 4-Hclubs at the Hol-
brook dormitory Saturday. July Ia.