davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

~ . iluW just q IIlOlltII UClUlC
Kenya comes fully free Of CO.
lonial status, if the Dec. II date
for uhuru is adhered to = and
IL the country isn't split in two
by the warning factors of the
two principal political parties, Jo-
mo Kenyatta's KANU and Rom
aid Ngala's KADU.
But well before formal indie
pendence, willy old Kenyatta has
forced the British to allow a re-
write Of the constitution on
which independence was pre-
dicted on separate regional rep
resentation, in order to give the
minority tribes representation to
counterbalance the overwhelm-
ing strength of the Kikuyu and
Luo tribes, which comprise Ken
yatta'S KANU. Returning home
from the conferences in London,
Ronald Ngala, after threatening
to set up a separate Kenya Ia
la Katanga in the Congo said
that the regional factor was
"Still alive, but like a man with
two broken legs"
This is interesting enough, but
the pattern of African nation
alism in its purest form was
set on Oct. IL, when Kenyatta'S
government pushed through a
remarkable piece of legislation.
1t is called "a regulation for the
preservation Of public security"
Under the new regulation, peO-
pie who make statements "like-
ly to cause alarm or apprehen-
sion'' are liable to be jailed up
to a year or fined up to $500.
The regulation states that it is
"an OffenSe to disseminate by
word of mouth or in writing, or
by any other means, any state
ment, Information report or OPT
Mon calculated or likely to cause
alarm or apprehension to the
public, or to any section Of the
public, or to the prejudice Of
public order"
The public is not defined, but
the public in this case is the
people ruled by Kenyatta and
Tom Mboya, or, more Specifical-
ly, the political party Of KANU.
Commenting on the new reg
ulation, which allows arrest with
out warrant, Jail without trial,
the KADU (opposition) Secre-
tary General, Martin Shikuku,
said with bitter wisdom:
my party is disturbed to note
that the government has found
it fit to introduce such legisla-
ton which is calculated to silence
the opposition forever"
This is under par for the Afri-
can course - a double-eagle, so
to speak. Usually the power par
ty in the emerged states waits
until after the Queen sends
some relative to the freedom
ceremonies before they start
gagging the opposition prior to
clapping them in jail, as h a
been SO Strikingly demonstrated
in Ghana and Nigeria. In Kenya
the ruling powers 60 into free
dom loaded with the legal means
to provide dictatorship on the
table d'hote menu rather than
waiting for the a la carte.
1t would be sort of funny if
it weren't so very sad. Old Ken
yatta returned home on the 18th
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
David Lawrence .
WASHINGTO

1nOmdS j. DO0Q OF connecticut,
Democrat, has achieved a repu-
tation for Independent thinking.
When he says that the Depart
ment Of State, In dismissing its
director Of security, used meth
DDS that are highly questionable,
the country naturally becomes
interested, especially since Mr..
Dodd himself at one time served
in the Federal Bureau Of Inves-
tigation under J. Edgar Hoover.
The Connecticut senator told
the Senate on Tuesday. Nov. 5,
that a "serious challenge to
responsible government occur
red when Otto Otepka was dis
missed by the State Department
simply because he had "testi-
fled honestly before the Senate
Subcommittee on Internal Sec
urity on matters relating to Sc
curity in the Department of
State" He quoted the existing
statutes which say that "T h e
right of persons employed in
the civil service Of the United
States, either Individually or col
lectively, to petition Congress,
or any member thereof, or to
furnish Information to either
house of Congress or to any
committee or member thereof,
shall not be denied or inter
fered with"
Senator Dodd declared that,
by its action in the Otepka
case, the State Department "has,
in effect, nullified this statute"
and has issued a warning ito
all employees that cooperation
with the established commit
tees Of the Senate, if this CO.
operation involves testimony
considered unpalatable at higher
echelOn. is a crime punishable
by dismissal"
Then came a sensational de-
velopment. The Senate internal
security subcommittee released
on Nov. 9 letters filed by three
state department officials asking
that the record of their testi-
mony be amended and conced-
ing that an eavesdropping de-
vice had been placed on the
telephone wire in Mr.. Otepka'S
office. Senator r. L. HruSka, Re-
publican of Nebraska, thereupon
demanded that the State Depart
ment consider dismissing the
three men who, he said, had
misled the Senate. Immediately
after Mr.. Hruska's statement,
two of the same three men
who have been the principal ac-
cusers Of Mr.. Otepka - were
placed on administrative leave
for the time being by the state
department.
Senator Dodd, in his initial
speech, pointed out that the
significance of the Otepka
case cannot be overstated" and
added:
Mr. Otepka was the last old
line security officer holding q
top position in the office Of Sc
curity. He has been an employee
of the United States government
for ~ years. He has served as
deputy director Of the office Of
security and officer in charge
of civilizations. His efficiency
ratings have always been 'ex-
cellent.' In 1858 he received the
meritorious service award from
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles. But suddenly, for some
strange reason, certain people
in the department decided that
MIR. Otepka had to 60.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Now You Know

AT 50 a pint, moonshining is at
least d 1920 million a year business at
the retail level - enough to entice any
mob to go into the business, according
to the Licensed Beverage Industries,
Inc
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
ToduY's Scripture

Blessed are they that put their trust
in him. - Psalm PIP.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
QuirIxs In The News

Bert: Did you hear about the man
who crossed a carrier pigeon with a
woodrecker?
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Tuscaloosa PutroI|ed.
'Aquinst New Bombin

freedom to VISIT
racial discrimina
sist evil but nof u
About 100 biEiaci
tors picketed pol
tiers at New York
In protest against |
brutality. The 81
police Of using
nightsticks to bre
civil rights demon
Elsewhere in tn
Philadelphia 7
trict Court was
Philadelphia Tea
ton Tuesday for
intervene in a sd
filed against the
cation. The suit
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Mrs. Roberts,
Orange Grove,
Dies On tuesday

Mrs. Alice Levonia Roberts,
former p~ostmiStress and resi-
dent of Orange Grove, died
Tuesday at II am. at Singing
River Hospital where she had
been a patient for four days.
Mrs. Roberts, who was SO
years old, was born in Wade.
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. B. Jackson. Wade,
and Mrs. H. M. Dickens, Kreole;
a son, r. N. Roberts of Orange
Grove; a sister, Mrs. Lou Baria,
Hurley; two brothers, Brooks
Johnson and T. E. Johnson of
Wade; Il grandchildren, 10 great
grandchildren and Z great great
grandchildren.
The body was at Fails Fun
eraI Home in Moss Point last
night and funeral services will
be held at Orange Grove Metho-
dist Church with the Rev. Har-
~ Reeves officiating. Time of
service has not been set.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Pair Wanted
Here Charged
In Riley Also

Johnny Ladnier and Leffie
Wilks, under bond in Jackson
County on charges of grand lar
ceny and breaking and enter
ing, have been charged in Riley
with attempted breaking and en-
tering.
Sheriff James Ira GrimSley
and Chief Deputy M. D. johnson
went to Riley yesterday to ques-
ton the pair about a recent bur-
glary here. No charges we're
filed.
Wilks pleaded guilty at the last
term Of Circuit Court but SEN
tence was deferred until the
next term. Ladnier pleaded not
guilty and his case ended in mis-
trial.
Grimsley said they were ar
rested outside a building in Riley
with burglary tools.
They are charged in PaSca-
goula with burglaries at Chap
pye's Music Store and Morgan
Lindsey'S.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Mrs. Parker, 81
Services Today

Mary Allie Bell Williams Park
er, 50, Of Lucedale died Tuesday
after a lengthy illness.
She was a native of Jackson
County and had lived in Luce
dale for several years. She was
a member of the Latter Day
Saints Church.
Funeral services were to be
held today at 3 pm. from First
Baptist Church in Lucedale with
the Rev. w. F. Steiner Of Mo-
bile officiating. The Rev. Joe
Stovall Of Lucedale assisted. In
torment was in Magnolia Gene
terry.
Mrs. Parker is survived by a
son, Vallie Parker of Lucedale,
three daughters, Edna Hamilton
Of Meridian, Ester Mae Golf of
Lucedale and Nena Mason of
Pascagoula, a sister, Ollie Rog-
erS Of Escatawpa, IS grandchild-
rem and q great-grandchildren.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Edgar Hamaker
Dies In kreole

The body Of Edgar L. Hamak-
er, SO, who died today at 2 am.
at his residence in KreOle, was
to be sent at $50 pm. to Dietz-
Pittman Funeral Home in Ell
Dorado, Kans. where funeral ar
rangements will be made.
Hamaker was pronounced
dead at Singing River Hospital
and an inquest was held this
morning at Fails Funeral Home
in Moss Point.
Jackson County Coroner j..
Leslie Nelson said that a coron-
er's jury ruled that Hamaker
died OF natural causes. Jurors
were Earl Turnage, w. E. Nc
Ward, James O'Bryant, Harry
Lynn, M. A. Jackson, Earl Rob
erts and A. S. Massey, bailiff.
A native of Bradford, Pa,
Hamaker had lived in Kreole for
a little over a year and was EN-
ployed by Fluor Corporation.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ruth Hamaker Of Kreole;
his mother, Mrs. G. W. Hamak-
er, Ell Dorado, Kans.; a brother,
L. L. Hamaker, Cassoday,
Kans.; and a sister, Miss Bea-
trice Hamaker, Ell Dorado,
KanS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20

Even at that, Treasury Secre-
tary Douglas Dillon said it
would be barely enough for the
government to get through the
remainder of the fiscal year.
Other congressional news:
Medicare: Agriculture Secre-
tary Orville L. Freeman joined
the parade Of cabinet members
testifying on behalf Of Presi-
dent Kennedy'S mediocre pro-
game for the aged. The bill,
now in the House Ways &
Means Committee, would pro-
vide hospital and nursing home
care for Americans IS and
over. The program would be fl
nanced by higher Social Secu-
rity taxes. In past years the
committee has pigeonholed SIM
liar legislation.
Credit: Sen. Karl E. Mundt,
R-S.D., was the leadoff witness
before the Senate Banking
Committee hearing on his pro-
poSal to bar the Export-Import
Bank from underwriting or
guaranteeing short-term loans
to Communist nations to fl
nance proposed purchases of
US. surplus wheat. Mundt
originally offered the proposal
as an amendment to the for
eign aid authorization bill last
week but withdrew it after
being assured the banking COM
mittee would act on the meas
ure by Nov. Is.
Baker: Mrs. Alfred S. Novak,
whose late husband was a part
ner of former Senate official
Robert G. Bobby Baker in a
plush seaside motel, was called
as a witness before the Senate
Rules Committee investigating
Bakers wide-ranging ''outside
activities" The Senate split
wide open Tuesday on whether
its members should air their
private income - a key issue
in the Baker investigation.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGoyLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Yale Prof
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
with the papers and said they
contained military secrets"
Some Of the contents Cooked
like photographs" Barghoorn
said, but he didn't understand
what they were about because
I've never had any military
service"
He was told that the young
stranger" had also been arrest
ed, but he never confirmed this
and never saw the young man
again.
Why had it happened?
1T is true" the professor
said, that | go about talking
to people and taking notes. In
fact | have some of the note
books in my pocket right now"
1.-THE definition of intelligence
in the Soviet Union" he said,
''differs widely from the defini-
ton Of intelligence in the Unit
ed States"
He explained that he had
been interviewing Russians on
such subjects as political indoc-
trination, which the Russians
might consider sensitive"
Also, he said, there had been
a period between 1949 and 1851
before the death of Stain when
he had done intelligence"
work for the State Department,
interviewing Russian refugees
in Germany.
Barghoorn made trips to Rus
STA in 1856, 1858, 1859, 1861
and twice in 1868. He said the
Russians wanted to discuss all
of this past travel so there
was quite a lot to talk about"
The chronicle., 1963-11-20

TODAY'S WEATHER-Rain is forecast for the eastern lake
region, the Ohio Valley, the middle and lower Mississippi Valley,
the Tennessee Valley and the Gulf Coast region. Scattered
snow is expected over the northern Plains and the northern
and central Plateau states. The Pacific northwest will have
rain mixed with snow. Cooler weather is predicted for the
northern Plateau and Plains, the Tennessee and lower Missis-
sippi Valleys and the southern Plains. 1t will be warmer in
the northeastern Atlantic coast states.
Mobile Press Register UPI Telephoto)
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Congressional Roundup -.
Vote Debt Limit Hike

WASHINGTON CUPID = The
Senate Finance Committee was
expected to vote approval to-
day of House-passed legislation
to raise the legal limit of the
national debt from 5000 billion
to $315 billion.
But committee Chairman
Harry F. Byrd, Diva, said ne
would vote against the Treas
ury Department requested
measure. II was against it be-
fore, and I'm against it now"
he Said.
Budget Director Kermit M.
Gordon told the committee
Tuesday that even the request
ed 1915 billion might be too
low. Under the bill the higher
ceiling would become effective
Nov. 20. If it is not enacted by
that date present law requires
that the debt limit drop to its
permanent level Of $685. billion.
This could place the Treasury
Department in an embarrasS-
ing position because, as of one
week ago, its daily statement
showed a debt balance of about
1907 billion. 1t is unlikely that
the governments money man.
ayers could shave $22 billion
off that figure in two weeks
time.
The current request to raise
the temporary ceiling on the
debt limit is the third from the
administration since last May.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20

board with violating Ugree-
ment to end de facto segrega-
ton and the teachers with at
tempting to sabotage the agree
ment.
Chicago: Pro. Russell H.
Barrett of the University O!
Mississippi says his school 70
lowed a policy of weakness
regarding the tights of harj
assed white students who be-
friended former Negro studen
James Meredith.
Raleigh, NC; Attorney &C.
Malone Jr. told the state Su-
preme Court Tuesday that five
Negro demonstrators were
within their rights when they
lay down in "a Greensboro
street.
Anderson, Sc: The Greater
Anderson Ministerial AsSocia-
ton has voted to drop sponsor
ship Of annual Thanksgiving
Day services in the city recre-
alton center following rejection
by city council Of a request
that the services be integrated.
Birmingham, Ala: Edward
Fields, Information director of
the National States Rights
party, Tuesday filed a 81 mil
lion libel suit against the Biz
mingham News and columnist
David Lawrence, charging they
contrived in an article to
bring him into disrepute
among his neighbors."
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Police Seeking
Youth Believed
Amnesiu Victim

Police today pressed a search
for a 14-year-old PaScagoula boy
who may be suffering from an
attack of amneSia.
Pascagoula police chief j. B..
Gibson said the youth, Edward
Eugene Leach, was last seen
about 8 am. Monday.
Gibson said the boy received
serious head injuries in a traffic
accident several weeks ago and
it is possible he may be suffer-
ing from after-affectS.
When last seen, the boy was
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Week Notice
To Hold Parade
Now Necessary

One weeks notice must be
given prior to obtaining a par
ade permit, Pascagoula police
announced today.
1t. William Pope, head OF the
traffic division, said the per-
mits may be obtained in the Of.
flee Of Chief of Police.
In regards to a police escort
on funerals, Pope added, a one
day notice must be given.
He said no parade permits
have been issued as to yet, but
under the new policy the one and
seven day notices are required.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Clifton Dees
Dies, vancleaye

Services for Clifton L. Dees,
L76, of Vancleave will be held
FRIDAY at $3.50 pm. at Vancleave
Methodist Church with interment
lat Vancleave Cemetery.
! Dees died this morning at 4
I'm. in Biloxi Hospital after a
port illness. He was recently
nbject Of a feature article in
e Chronicle about his general
55re.
THE body will be laid out to-
by at 5 pm. at the Vancleave
FSidence.
fHe was a member of Daisey
sestry Masonic Lodge and Van
leave Methodist Church, and
fas regional director Of Rural
Electric Association and presi-
Gent Of Dees Chevrolet Co. in
Biloxi.
He is survived by his wife,
(onia Mills Dees; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Wyeth Ramsay of
Yazoo City, Mrs. Patsy Hinton
of Bay Springs, and twins, Mrs,
Peggy PUNK of Gulfport and
Betty Dees of Vancleave; one
son, c. M. Kip Dees of Van
cleave, and one sister, Mrs. j.
A. Martiniere Of Biloxi and Gen.
terville.
Dees Funeral Home of Wig
gins is in charge Of arrange
mnntS
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Chicken War
Decision Made

GENEVA (UPI)-An arbitra-
ton panel handed down a deci-
sion to the United States and
the European Common Market
in their chicken war" today
but a public announcement was
delayed for "a hours.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Deodlins Near
For YUIe Floats
In MP's Parade

Persons planning to enter
floats in the Moss Point Christ
mas parade must register with
the Chamber of Commerce by
Nov. 80, manager Ann Avent
said today.
The chambers annual parade
will be on Dec. 7 at 1890 am.
Floats must conform with
rules set up by the chamber.
Rules will be explained when
floats are registered.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
BY United Press international

Police in Tuscaloosa, pa
trolled city streets and the in
tegrated University of Alabama
campus today in hopes of pre-
venting a sneak bomber from
striking again.
Three after-dark blasts with
in the past four days were
touched off by the bomber.
Two were in a Negro residen-
tial community and one was a
short distance from the univer-
sity dormitory where Vivian
Malone, the schools only Negro
student, resides.
The bombs, so far, have
caused no injuries and done
very little property damage,
but residents Of the community
are Jlttery.
"These blasts have gotten
peoples nerves on edge" Miss
Malone said Tuesday.
Police arrested a 4O-year-old
white man Tuesday in connec-
ton with the bombings, but re-
leased him after a few hours of
questioning.
Nineteen "peace marcherS''
face trial at Macon, Ga, today
on charges Of Illegally distrib-
uting literature.
The biracial group, hiking
from Canada to Cuba to dem
onstrate for peace, was arrest
ed Tuesday after passing out
pamphlets to the pastor of a
Negro church in violation of a
n%o-pamphlet ordinance. Some of
the group were charged with
resisting arrest when they lay
down in the street.
Led by Bradford Lyttle Of
Voluntown, Conn.,, the mixers
carried signs reading Demand
The chronicle., 1963-11-20

wearing a white shirt, dark gray
pants, beige jacket and black
shoes. He is about 5-feet 6-inch-
es tall and weighs about ITO
pounds.
Information concerning the
boys whereabouts should be re-
ported to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Leach, or to Chief
Gibson at the PaScagoula police
department.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
NOTICE
ALL DEPOSITS made BY pat


ALL DEPOSITS made by pat
rons of the Palmer Public
Library are now refundable,
it was decided at special
meeting of the Library Board
on Aug. %.
The move was made to make
the library eligible for fed
eral and state funds, accord
ing to the library directors.
Deposits may be picked up
at the library any day during
regular library hours.
Board members said they
hope that p at rons will
change their deposits to
membership and thus help
the library to grow.
Memberships are only So a,
year and much good reading
can be done for this small
a cunt" it was stated.
Members of the P a m r
Public Library Association
are those interested in hav-
ing library in Palmer, and
this is the group which elects
the board of directors for the
association NC-9-19-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
FOR SALE

5000 SHARES Anchorage
Gas and Oil Development,
Incorporated common stock.
Sale will be in no less than
100 share blocks for cash.
Offers to purchase must be
in writing accompanied by
certified or cashiers check
for 100 of offer. Balance of
cash to successful offeror
must be paid within 10 days
of notification. Right to re-
ject any and all offers IS re-
served.
Checks accompanying OF
fers will be returned if offer
is rejected. No offer less
than &c per share (S3200
per 100 share block will be
considered. Mail offers to
National Bank of A | a k a,
Trust Department, Box 600,
Anchorage. Offers will be
read in the lobby of National
Bank of Alaska Building,
5th and E Street. October Is,
at 2 pm. C-9-12-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Business Opportunities

ALL AROUND Mechanic with
some capital to take over
garage and service station.
Manage and operate yourself.
Growing business 376-9290.
C-10-3-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

WILL BUY, Sell or trade beef
or dairy cows and calves. In
quire Diamond &c" Ranch,
Cottonwood Road or Earl K.
Carpenter. Box 8. Wasilla,
Alaska. C-9-26tf
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Vehicles for Sale

MECHANICS Specials: 1858
Rambler American 2 : door
and So Nash Amb. Va.
Both run but need some
work. Choice $295. Van
Brunt. "A mi. Plumley Road.
P-10-3- 1t
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

CATTLEMEN:: Roundup Sun
day morning, Oct. 6, 10 am.
Little Susitna Range.
Clos 1t
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

ST. CLAIR oil ranges (eoek
stoves and electric hot wa
ter heaters. Have to give way
for natural gas this week.
Stoves with fittings, oillines,
barrels and stand, $25. 727 D
ST, BR 4-7883. Anchorage
P-10-3-1t
ONE Morning coal heater, used
only 3 months. 500. Call
376-3316. P-9-26-2t
49, FIBERGLASS Canoe, beau
tifully built. almost new,
complete with rack. paddles,
cushions. Van Brunt, "A mi.
Plumley Road. Pf0-31t
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Notices

:. HOWARD GOGGANS will
not be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone but
me. ST. Howard Goggans
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Special Services

FOR STANLEY Home Pro
ducts call Pat Zaborac at
745-3146 or write Box TIA
Palmer. P-9-12-5t
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

PINK G.E. Delux double oven
range. Push button and auto
matte control, SIPS; Maytag
automatic dryer. water ex-
hauSt. SOS. Also have Holly
wood 81 bed and sectional.
50 = gal. electric hot water
heater. S35. FA 2-5078, An
chorage. C-l0-3-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

80" Electric range. clean. S25.
Homer Michaels. Sutton.
P-l0-3-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
For Sale or Trade

ACRES, liveable 3 rm house,
electricity, well, $3.50 cash,
$4,000 terms or will trade for
truck, cat or machinery.
745-3922. C-lO-3-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Wanted to Rent

8 BDRM HOUSE between Pal
mer and Big Lake. Write Box
755, Palmer. P-9-19-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES and INFO RMATIoN

Minimum charge 75c. &c per word for
each insertion Deadline for placing
classified ads is Wednesday noon. Tele-
phone advertisements will be accepted
as an accommodation with the under
standing that they will be paid short
lv after the advertisement appears.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

BUNDLES OF NEWSPAPERS.
Suitable for packing, etc soc
per bundle. The Frontiers
man. 745-3550 NC
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Wanted

ASHLEY or comparable wood
burning heater. Will trade
8 MN. movie camera with
accessories. Call VIC. Van
Auken, 745-3619 C-10-3-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Special Services

KEYS made while you wait
az koslosky'S. C-l-l8-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

SAVE 1907 A 10 per cent dis.
SEV6 ~ 70 count will be given
when Dash accompanies advertisement.
or if IT is paid before the following
Thursday, except for Classified Display.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

MACHINERY: Few items left.
Reasonably priced. Call Leo
Yadon, 376-3040 C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

MODERN TRAILER SPACES.
Water and sewer. In Wasilla.
See Gus Scheele, Phone 376-
1920. C-8-8-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

| BDRM. APT. heat and hot
water furnished $50 month.
Call 376 1923, Jim Hurley.
C-8-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

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Use Fronflersman Classifieds