davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Oil and Gas
 Production Ups Tax Revenues

0il and gas production in the state materially boosted Alaska s revenue from tax and license sources this past year. aeconl- ing to a recently released report from the governors office.
 Alaska's gross revenue collec- tions from licenses and taxes to- taIea s14. .a67, ,Tf7s51 during the last six months of calendar 1861.
 The hai4zyeaa figure, following closely the pattern of estimates given to last years Legislature, was ap S1.380 .556.89 from the S1s,587. .160.62 collected during the same period in 1960.
 The figure does not include revenues to the State from land sales ar leasess mineral lease re venues aud other similar sources.
 largest single source of He- venue reflected in the sixznonHh report was the net income tax from which collections totaied S6.540 =a34 .72 as compared with se.93f l605.I2 In the same period oz I960.
 The greatest percentage of iH- crease. however. came 1n 4he oil and gas production Iax where the slxzmenfh collections 60 taIea I S80.I58.14-mora than 70 tines greater than the s1, ,960.03 col Iee8ed during the last six months of Hhe previous year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
 
 A @ A  s. Hsss 5zsS Eas# szf zz
 A s @ @ @
  A8 @ @ss Z
 @ & A Be

Kenai and sold6fna sponsors for the first analuai Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Races have been announced by the Kenai-saldn#na Sports Commit Zee. which has been in charge of arrangements fof the races.
 The Kenai=soldatna Sports Committee, headed by co-chair- men Jack Johnson, Soldotna, and Monty Coleman. Kenai, has raised funds for expenses of the event. including the s2.000 purse. worked out the schedule. handled publicity and arranged for houss ing and entertainment pf visiting mashefs.
 spafkpltie and most active pro- 1noter for the races and accom- panying events has been Jack Johnson Of the Village Shopping Center.
 Other active members on the committee are Rave If. Mullin. secretary; Mrs. Monty Coleman. Jess Nicholas, Mr. and Mas. George Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. " A. steinauer and ]. R. Lietzke, treasurer, ail of Kenai: and Gar eth Wright and Jack FaHnsWoI6iI. both of soldotnas and Loren Stew art. RidgeWay.
 KenaI sponsors aIe aS follows.
 Hartiey's store $50, Kenai PoW- er Corp. s, Rig Bar 850. RiE Gafe $25s A $ s Auto Supply Sb8. Kenai Chamber of Commerce S1o9, Georges Coffee Shop s20. Mullins Electric S28. ,. 6. Morris Insurance Agency s5
 Peninsula Builders S25. Spur Motel go, Aviation Service s1g. Whites Service so. Afahersl Grocery go, siH and Pegefe steinaaef 5, Western Corral Cafe S25. Western Corral Bar 425. HeIen's Beauty Shop s, Me Grady's Radio and TY s5, K E. Plumbing, Iae. $5.
 James E Fisher s26. Leo 2. 0ba9tss Ins. S25. Seaman.s Harniz
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
PElg NsuLA ARTIST

MOOSE PASS SuTdi New comb, Moose Pass artist, placed second in the iaried afe show of the Fur Rendezvous held recently at Anchorage The picture was entitled Bethel Breakup. The JurIed art show contained g works and represented 15 artists.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
pE-aNR0Rpn-

S0ID0TNA- eo-ehammen of fhe soldotna Volunteer Ambal- aoce Corps are Charles Griffin cd Richard Hardin Others on aAe board are Stanley MeLane, secretary and treasurer. Jim 4senf1o, chairman of finance com a7ittees Arthur Jess. first ai q committee chairman. and GIar- eaee Goodrich chairman ef the publicity committee.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

CARL SEAMAN is laying plans x4 .f
 LOT Eae ap8HI anniversary party a seamans Furniture. Ny plans are to give 2 real door prize says Carl. probably the deed to the store. -AdV.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
PLAN DETENTION CENTER

A land order. appearing ia the etiefsi1 heg5isteI fast week, signed hy Asst. See. Of the Interior Car yer. withdrew five acres ia the Portage area for use by the B0- Eeau of Prisons as detention center.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

New modern styling featuring deep tUfted back.
fIored arms, FOAM cushioned comfort and deco
rotor NYLON pile fobrc. Full FOAM zippered
cushions are reversible for extra wear and
NYLON,fobric is Performance Tested" for long
wear and cIeonobiIity. See it tomorrow OF
CURTIS BROS.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Authentic French Provincial Dining Room true
to tradition in every detail: Rich Potricion Cherry
fruwood with old world distressed finish. Hand
rubbed "Grond Ropids" GUordsmen finish for
beoufY and protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Cherry Chews

2 cups sifted enriched flour
/ cup sugar
/ tablespoon baking powder
] teaspoon salt
" cup chopped green candied
cherries (4-ounce jaD
u cup chopped green candied
pineapple q slices)
"a cup shortening
! egg
3 to 4 tablespoons milk
"a teaspoon orange extract
1la cups faxed coconut
"a cup red candied cherry
halves (4-ounce jar)
Sift together flour, sugar,
baking powder and salt into
large bowl. Stir in chopped
cherries and pineapple. Beat
in shortening. egg. 3 table,
spoons milk, and orange ex-
tract. If necessary. add more
milk to make a stiff batter.
Drop by teaspoonfuls into
coconut to coat cookies.
Place on creased baking
sheet. Press cherry half into
center of each cooky. Bake
in moderate oven (375 de-
grees) Is to 10 minutes or
until golden brown. Makes
about Ga dozen cookies.
Mote: If self-rising flour is
used, omit baking powder
and salt.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

supplies and affect prices for
a long time to come.
Latest reports contained
some hopes, however, that
tree damage may have been
less than first feared. In any
event, upward pressure on
living cost levels is expected.
There's one bright side to the
situation. More Florida fruit
is being processed into frozen
juices and concentrates. Let's
hope these large supplies will
keep down prices for canned
and frozen fruits and juices.
Authorities report an album
dant crop OF grapefruit and
other citrus available in
Texas which should help 10
moderate the Florida losses.
With citrus out of the pic
ture. the best fruit buys for
the holiday week end are
Anjou pears, Emperor grapes,
See BASKET. Page Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
White Brownies

~ cups sifted enriched flour
" teaspoon salt
" cup shortening
2 cups sugar
3 eggs f...I.
/ cup chopped nuts
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
! teaspoon vanilla extract
"a cup chopped candied orange
peel
"a cup chopped candied citron
Sift together flour and
salt. Cream together shorten
ing and sugar until light and
fluffy. Add eggs one at a
time, beating well after each
addition. Blend flour mixture
into egg mixture and then
beat Q minutes on medium
speed Of electric mixer or
800 strokes by hand. Blend
in nuts, lemon juice, vanilla.
Turn into creased 9x13-inch
pan. Sprinkle fruit evenly
over batter. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) IS to 40
minutes or until lightly
Drowned. Cool in pan and cut
into diamond shapes. Makes
about 2l2 dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Frosting

"a cup soft butter or mar
garine
~ cups confectioners' sugar
(about l pound
"a cup milk
teaspoon vanilla.
Whip butter or margarine
until creamy. Blend in about
2 cups Of the sugar. Add milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Soft Ginger Cookies

6 cups sifted enriched flour
2 teaspoons salt
~ teaspoons soda
/ tablespoon ground ginger
/ teaspoon ground cloves
/ teaspoon allSpice
/ teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup shortening
/ cup sugar
/ cup dark molasses
2 eggs
cup water
Butter cream frosting. II de-
sired
Sift together flour, salt.
soda, ginger, cloves, allspice
and cinnamon. Cream to-
gether shortening and sugar
until light and fluffy. Beat
in molaSses and eggs one at
a time. Add flour mixture to
creamed mixture alternately
with water. Beat well after
each addition. (Batter viii
resemble thick cake batter)
Divide batter In half and
wrap In aluminium foil. Chill
in freezer at least II hours or
until very cold and stiff. Roll
out dough 9s-inch thick on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Toffee Squares

2 cups sifted enriched flour
I tablespoon baking powder
l cup butter or margarine,
softened
! cup light brown sugar
! egg
/ teaspoon vanilla
l cup semisweet chocolate
pieces (6-ounce package)
u cup chopped nuts
Sift together flour and
baking powder. Cream to-
gether butter and sugar until
light and fluffy. Add egg and
vanilla and mix thorough
ly. Blend in flour mixture.
Turn into creased l01ax15la-
inch jelly roll pan and spread
evenly. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees) is to 20 min
utes or until golden brown.
Remove from oven and i'm
mediately sprinkle top Of
cookies with chocolate pieces.
When chocolate pieces melt
g to 5 minuteO, spread
evenly over cooky surface.
Top with chopped nuts. Cool.
Cut into 1Asinch squares.
Makes eight dozen cookies.
Mote: II self-rising flour Is
used, omit baking powder.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

time. Blend in vanilla. Grad
ually add flour mixture to
creamed mixture. blending
well after each addition. Turn
out on lightly floured board
or pastry cloth and gently
knead dough into large ball.
If dough is too soft to roll,
refrigerate several hours. Dr.
vide dough into four portions.
Roll out each portion to
paper thinness. Cut into de-
sired shape with Toured
cooky cutters. Decorate with
colored sugar and small coll
ored candies, If desired. Place
on INCREASED baking sheet.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees) ~ to IL minutes or
until edges are slightly brown.
Makes about IL dozen 2-inch
rolled cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Butterscotch BrittIes
u cup butter or margarine
~ nollnd)

" cup butter or margarine
"a pound
"a cup light brown sugar
u cup light corn strip
/ cup sifted enriched flour
Melt butter or margarine
In heavy saucepan. Stir in
brown sugar and corn strip.
Heat mixture until it comes
to a hard boil. Remove from
heat and stir in flour until
well blended. Return flour
mixture to very low heat in
order to maintain drop cooky
consistency. Drop by tea
spoonfuls onto well-greased
baking sheets, at least 2 inch
es apart. Bake in slow oven
1925 degrees) 10 to IL min
utes or until golden brown.
Remove from oven and cool
2 to 3 minutes before remov-
ing from baking sheet, or
until spatula can easily lift
cookies. Roll up each cooky,
bubbly side out. If cookies
become too brittle to roll,
return them to oven for sew
eral minutes until pliable.
Makes four dozen drop cook
les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

1870 ~NN~r
If the children have
been staging raids on
the cooky jar and you
suddenly find your sup
ply for the holidays has
dwindled, there's still
time to replenish.
Here are some extra
special recipes to clip and
save for year-round as well
as holiday baking. ALI Of
these cookies can be baked
and frozen, tightly wrapped
in moisture-vapor proof ma
terial and packed carefully
into freezer containers.
Baked cookies will stay fresh
tasting as long as six
months in the freezer.
In event you want to make
only one or two more
patches, start with the
quickly prepared diamond
shaped white brownies that
are filled with jewel-like bits
Of candied orange peel and
citron. These chevy cookies
also have chopped nuts added
for texture contrast.
The butter rich toffee
squares are topped with
semi-sweet chocolate pieces
the minute they come from
the oven. AS soon as the
chocolate melts g to 4 min
utes), spread the froSting
evenly over the cookies and
sprinkle with finely chopped
nuts. Freezing seems to inn
prove the candy-like texture
Of these cookies. There's no
need to thaw them before
serving they taste better
when well chilled.
The cherry chews are a
drop cooky, coated with
snowy coconut before bak-
ing. The butterscotch brit
ties could well establish your
reputation as the cleverest
cooky baker in town. They
require only four ingredients
stirred up into a drop cooky
batter. To shape, the baked
cookies are rolled up quickly,
while still hot from the oven,
then allowed to cool until
crisp. II the cookies should
crumble during the shaping,
save the crumbs they
make a scrumptious topping
for ice cream.
No baking spree would be
complete without an assort-
ment Of the favorite cut
outs, and here are two:
grandma's old fashioned
ginger cookies and the ira
ditional sugar crisps. Make
the ginger cookies jumbo
size and decorate with a but
ter frosting. You'll find this
dough is quite soft about
the consistency Of a very
thick cake batter >. but
thorough chilling will make
it workable. Roll only a small
amount at a time and handle
lightly.
Let the children help
decorate the sugar crisps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

we1l-floured board or pastry
cloth. Cut with 21a-inch
cooky cutters. Place on
creased and Toured baking
sheet, Bake in moderate oven
(350 degrees) is to Is min
utes or until lightly Drowned
around edges. When cool, dec
crate with butter cream
frosting, II desired. Makes
about Az dozen cookies.
Mote: II self-rising flour is
used, omit salt and sodaO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
ueurcrisps

4 cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
cup butter or margarine.
softened
cup sugar
2 eggs
teaspoon vanilla
Colored sugar and small
colored candies. II desired
Sift together flour. baking
powder and salt. Cream to-
gether butter or margarine
and sugar until light and
fluffy. Beat in eggs one at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Be Sure the Cooky Jar
Is Full for Christmas

with colored sugar and tiny
candies (put on before bak-
ing). For fun hang some Of
these cookies on your tree.
Before baking. cut q small
hole from the top Of each
cooky. After they have cooled
thoroughly, loop a bright
ribbon or cord through the
hole and tie to the tree.
And now our best
wishes to you all for a Merry
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
THE. MARKET BASKET
Traditional
Food Bargains

The long week end preceding Christmas this
year gives YOU more time than usual to prepare for
the holiday but, by the same token, it will probably
mean more feasting, too. And heavier shopping.
The traditional favorites hams and turkeys
are the headlinerS. naturally. TURKEYS are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

available in all sizes. run
ming from the small 5-pound
butterballs to 20-pound toms.
The frozen stuffed turkeys
weigh from 6 to IL pounds
and the homeless turkey rolls
run around 4 pounds.
Whether you place your order
early or not, there's still
plenty Of time and plenty Of
birds to 60 around.
The variety Of hams being
featured also offers the shop
per ample choice. There are
fully cooked fruit-dressed
hams or picnics. canned
hams, country hams and
Smithfields plus the regular
smoked hams.
Other poultry buys include
Long Island duckling. flyers.
geese Is TO 8 pounds) oven
ready capons % TO 8 pounds)
and large Rock Cornish
roasting hens weighing 4
pounds.
Whatever your choice OF
stuffing for the festive fowl,
you'll have no trouble find
ing the right ingredients.
Sausage meat. chestnuts,
oysters standards and Sc
lects). celery. walnuts and
pecans are readily available.
In addition 10 oysters.
other good values at fish
counters are medium
shrimp, Boston mackerel.
three grades OF crab meat.
cocktail crab claws. butter
fish and smelts.
Freeze Damage
Already the effects OF the
tragic Florida freeze are be-
ing felt In the form Of higher
prices for citrus. Oranges
ARE 10 be had but the prices
have gone I'D, OF course.
Just how far-reaching the
effects Of the freeze will have
on the Nations living costs Is
still 10 be determined. A
major fear OF Government
officials is that many fruit
trees In Florida may have
been permanently damaged,
situation that could reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

and vanilla. Mix thoroughly.
Beat in enough more sugar
for desired consistency.
Spread on baked cookies.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
UL HEAD ASKS
END OF RACE BIAS

PHILADEL PiIA - Race re-
lations are no longer "a hobby
for the well-intentioned. the idle
or the status-weeking" and must
be viewed in the light of INTEL
ligent and scientific planning and
I ction, said Whitney M. Young,
Jr., of New York, executive di-
rector of the National Urban
League.
MIR. Young urged that Amer
leans reverse our norms and
make inclusiveness our virtue,
our value and our goal" rather
than 'exclusiveness based on no
other criterion than skin pigmen-
tation."
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

Pausing after enjoying the Of lnkspots
Valley Masonic Lodge dance Bryan Weber, Mrs. Ella Fisher
Mr. Eddie Shields director Webbers Morary
Mr. and Mrs. John Webber, and John Webber, Jr.
They few of the Phoenician who attended Sunday
afternoon dance held at the Masonic Hail.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

Pictured above Vaeyites and visitors who attended the
Sunday featuring the famous kspo the Masonic
Hall last Sunday
Helen Cunningham, Thornton Texas Mrs.
Shirley Johnson, Jack Johnson, Mrs. Thela Moore, Mrs.
Woods Eua M Lewis sister of Mrs. Woods.
from Houston Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
MpIS. Man Given
81 Day Sentence
On Traffic Counts

Laurence T. Daniel, Al, 813-17th
Av. s., Minneapolis was arrested
last week, after a minor &C
cident at 5th and Kellogg Blvd,
in st. Paul.
Daniel was apprehended by st.
Paul police officer Edward Buell.
man as he attempted to run from
the scene. An open bottle Of
whiskey was found in Daniels
auto. A examination at police
headquarters revealed that Daniel
was under the influence Of intoxi-
eating liquor A further check re-
vealed that the Minneapolis man
was driving after revocation of
his drivers license.
He appeared In st. Paul munic-
ipal court on October 20, and re-
ceived a 30 day worlIhouse term
for driving while under the in
fluence and a additional 80 days
for driving after revocation Of his
drivers license plus a sentence of
$25 or two days for violation Of the
open bottle law. He did not pay
the fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Man jailed Is
Charged With 8
Traffic Violations

William Gordon, AZ, 256 Macku-
bin was Jailed about $40 pm,
October 20, after st. Paul police
officers and charged with six traf-
fic violations.
Officers Walter Jacobsen and
Edward Buchanan observed Cor
don's auto proceeding west on 9th
Street with a loud exhaust.
Moments later he was observed
going through a red light. When
officers stopped his vehicle they
found an open half pint bottle OF
whiskey. He was also charged
with driving while under the in
fluence.
The final charge was added when
1t was learned that he did not have
Minnesota drivers license.
Gordon appeared in st. Paul
municipal court October 80 on the
charges Of red light violation, loud
exhaust, open bottle law violation,
driving while under the influence
and no Minnesota drivers license.
Gordon was given a total of 20
days in the worShouse or S165 In
fines on the six charges. He went
to the workhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Second Meeting:
Sundays Viking
Chicago Bear Come
To Be TeIeViSed

scoring at q nau-p OlnI-per-nlln-
ute clip since losing earlier to
Chicago 1870, the Minnesota Vik-
ings get their second crack at
George Halas' Bears this Sunday
at Wrigley Field in Chicago.
The game will be seen over a
CHS television network in the
Upper Midwest starting at l pm.
1t also will be broadcast over
WCCO radio.
Since the earlier withdrawing,
the Vikings have come to life Of
fensively, scoring 121 points in
four games, one of them against
the powerful Green Bay Packers.
Quarterback Francis Tarkenton,
given greatly-improved protection
during that time, has completed
So out of SO throws in the four
game stretch, IL of them for
touchdownS.
The young Georgian registered
four I'D throws Sunday as the Vik-
ings lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers
1881 on a Pittsburgh field goal
and touchdown in the last 27 sec
onds of play.
It was the fourth time in his
short pro career that Francis has
struck that many times through
the air. Chicago twice was a vic
tim last year, but the hard-rush-
ing Bears erased the memory by
shutting out the Vikings complete
ly a month ago.
Viking halfback Hugh McElhen-
ny has an outside chance of get
ting back into game action for the
first time in three weeks, but the
final decision probably won't come
until late in the week. Both have
been out with chest injuries.
Gordon Smith a regular end last
year has been returned to the &C
tive roster after Bob Reed rookie
halfback was sidelined for the rest
of the season because of chest in
juries.
The Minnesotans will fly into
Chicago on Saturday and return
home Immediately after the Sun
day battle via a Northwest Air
lines chartered flight. Then they
face three successive opponents at
home - Detroit, Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Parolee Held In Rope
Of II Yeur Old Girl

Robert Lee Fulton, % 1888 Car
roll was arrested about 9 am,
October 20, and charged with sus-
picion of rape. Fulton is charged
with the rape Of a twelve year old
baby sitter about IL pm. on Oc-
tober %.
The child was returning home
from her baby sitting job when
she was grabbed from behind and
carried through several alleys to
the rear of BAT Edmund where the
rape took place.
Fulton was sent to st. Cloud in
1858 for the rape Of three st. Paul
women and was recently paroled.
He was named as an outstanding
athlete at Mechanic Arts High
School. He was on the all city bas-
ketball and football teams.
Fulton is being held on $25, 900
bail Hearing Is set for Nov. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

ough investigation and revoke the
licenses of every place in Mime
apolis where ladies of the pave
ment ply their wares, this is one
thing. If officials are just looking
for q Scapegoat or escape, that's
another question. Neither program
would be fair to those engaged in
the saloon business.
In the meantime all bars have
special problems. They should not
have thrust upon them the job of
law enforcement for which we pay
our police force. If bar operators
try to turn policemen, they're go
ing to find themselves in court,
continually, paying lawyers to de-
fend them from damage suits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
ST. PAUL WOMAN NAMES
BROIHER-IN-LAW IN RAPE

A st. Paul woman reported tc
st. Paul police that she had beer
raped by her brother-in-law after
he had entered her home by climb
ing through a small window.
Complainant stated she was In
bed at the time Of the forced en-
try and was threatened with bodi-
ly harm if she did not submit. She
stated the incident happened about
l am. on October %, and she
named her brother-in-law as the
person responsible.
About 4:35 pm. on October 20
the suspect was arrested at his
place of employment and charged
with suspicion Of rape.
Investigation by police revealed
the claim of the woman against
her brother-in-law was a "phony'
according to police.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
WOMAN JAILED ON
SH0PLIFTING CHARGE
PAYS $40 FINE

Essie B. Warmsley, %, 467 lyle
hart was arrested on October 26,
about 4:30 pm. after she was ap-
pretended with articles from the
Golden Rule and Daytons Depart
ment Stores in ST. Paul for which
she had not paid.
She was apprehended at Seventh
and Cedar with a dress valued at
$22.95 and three articles of chill
dren's clothing under her coat and
in her purse.
She appeared in st. Paul munic-
ipal court on October 20 and re-
ceived a sentence of $50 or six
days. She paid the fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
80 Day WorkhoUse Term
Given On Drunk Churo

James c. Hooey, AZ, AS Wac
outa was arrested by st. Paul po-
lice officers on November 8, about
1870 pm.
Hooey was found at 142 South
Robert in a drunken condition by
officers Arnold Westphal and
James Bearth and booked at po-
lice headquarters on a drunk
charge.
In st. Paul municipal court on
November 5, Hooey was given a
80 day workhouse term.