davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
BIA Man Joins
Senner's Staff

Congressman George F. Sen
ner, Jr.. this week announced the
appointment of a Northern Arizona
man to fill vacancy on his Wash
ington staff.
James G. Lamar, Winslow bus
inessman, has been named by Sen
ner to replace Burton Cameron,
Cottonwood newspaper publisher.
who resigned recently due to per-
sonal and business reasons.
A resident of WinslOw for the
past eight years, Lamar has been
active in civic and church affairs,
for a time holding a License to
Preach in the Winslow First Meth
odist Church and more recently in
First Congregational Church,
Flagstaff.
Lamar came to WinSlow as
representative of the Arizona State
Employment Service assigned to
handling employment problems of
residents of the Navajo, Hopi and
Apache Indian Reservations. He
later served as credit manager for
Wayne L. TrOutner's, WinsloW
retail business. For the past five
years, Lamar and his wife oper-
ated their own WinsloW business
firms.
Immediately prior to joining
Congressman Semer's staff, La
mar worked for the Bureau of In
dian Affairs in Washington in a
technical advisory capacity on the
development of employment oppor-
tunities on and off Indian reserva-
tionS.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Medal For Annie W0unekn

MRS Annie Wauneka strong minded dedicated wo-
man, is one OF 81 distinguished Americans named bv
President Kennedy recipients of the highest civilian
President of the United States can confer for
service in peacetime.
was announced this past week that the 81 citizens
WILL receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom in cere-
monies at the White House in SEPTEMBER
MRS. Waupeka, 53, was cited for her work for bet
terment OF health among the Navaos. The announce
ment said 'she has seflessly worked to help them
conquer tuberculosis dysentery and glaucoma.
She succeeded in these efforts, first by winning the
confidence OF her people, and then by interpreting to
them the miracles of modern medical science the
announcement said.
It might be added that she has so worked tireessv
to combat the alcoholism problem among her people.
Mrs. Wauneka defeated two male opponents for a
position on the Navajo Tribal Council 1851 and has
been leader as the only woman on the 74-member
legislative body.
She came by her leadership naturally Her father
the late Henry Chez Dodge was Navajo chief and the
first chairman of the tribal council.
MRS Wauneka most often lets the do the talking
but when she speaks, everyone listens as Gallup city
and county officials testify from past experience
In announcing the awards President Kennedy said:
"Ihe varied and distinguished careers of those Sc
ected to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom
amply freedom's rich resource of men and
women endowed creative capacity and dedicated to
the highest standards of humane achievement It is
such as they and those who march with them, whose
talent enarges the public vision of the dignity with
which life be graced and the fullness with which
can be lived"
We congratulate Mrs Wauneka on her high honor and
wish her continued in the campaigns better
the condition of her people. Gallup Independent
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Tube City Youth
BusebuII-Softbull

MINOR LEAGUE STANDING
B.LA. Dodgers Al
Ariz. Public Service Braves 3-2
AIS Market Pirates 2-3
US. Public Health
Cardinals IA
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDING
Navajo Police Dept. Red Sox Al
Community Center Tigers 81
Ell Gran Motors Indians 3-3
Tuba City Motors Giants 2-3
Lions Club Yankees Is
GIRLS SOFTBALL
LEAGUE STANDING
Kerley's Trading Post
Eaglettes 40
Community Center
Tigerettes 2-2
Tuba City Cafe Bravettes 1-3
Womens Bridge Club
PhillieS ia
Evening star., 1963-03-31


-,
MnX,coAn/
VOOt~ONCW
mi
4NlLI2ZE1N
M on DAY through
Saturday, mr' Jerr
Horroeks OF Goroosco'
comes 10 our Wosn-
'neron o'ore 0'H
onoP 10 snow you now
10 moKe oeoo"To' or
''o"9 e"e"'s VIII"
glowing Coro''n P'osT
Mohuay tnFousn
Saturday, you ore IN
VIC" ~ S0 "00"
q "onoer'ono or
spring flowers. Oot
wo'k-'nrouen win
oo"sfu' OF flowers
ore en'e'eo Irom me
y Sfreef oo'eonN
WoSn'n9'on S'ore'
Mordav ..,,...
u;,L w,.L ,.,
d ,,,L.
,,o,. = 49,. n ri
e.u,,;,,., poa;,.o. ;.
Rodio departments.
Mondov throuoh
Thursdov VOL nav
be the lucky winner
of q ticket 70 the
Openino Come.
Woshinoton. Chew
Chose. Wheoton
pIozo or 7 Corners
on Friday.
Saturday the Metro
noIi,on African v;ole,
Club holds IFS color
+,,I show in ou, 7
forum. Judging, $50
am. TO 200 p.m.;
open TO visitors, 200
TO 800.
Saturday. GEE snyino.
Eosbions Modeled IN.
formally in Misses
Dresses Ard Flor
woshinoton, ll.oo 70
This Week. teen
oirls between IA and
IA ore invited 70 n;ek
no modelino oppIico-
tions 70, our Teen
Queen contest and
Eoshion Show No be
, 1963-05-28
GOVERNMENT OF
r VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department of Property & Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadruplicate for the Rehabilitation
of the roof Of the Department OF Education once Bulio-
inc located on Church Street, Christiansted, st. Crolx,
us. Virgin Islands, including q drainage system TO
relieve ground water from entering the floor area, Will
be opened on June Z. 1863, in the Department Of Proper
IT, Procurement. Christiansted, ST. Croix, s. Virgin
Islands at HOO AM.
COPIES Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Department Of Property g Procurement, CHRISTIAN
sted,st. Croix. US. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by q Dld Dond
or certified check in the amount OF 30 Of the total olo.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be IN the
best interest Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision Of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Per-
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
81. L3 .
, 1963-05-28
STOCK MARKET
More about "the long pun"

More about the long pun
There is a vast difference between the professional and
occasional investor.
The professional looks upon his portfolio Ct stocks 2 2
merchant looks upon his inventory. He is quick 70 more Wnsn
any items are not selling. lie. moving IN the direction q m
cipated. He takes his small lcss quickly ana releases ms saPno-
for a more likely looking situation.
~. i. rcasion investor. He has bought a coed" stock.
Il must advance sooner or later. SCI he hangs on. MaYDesa
Great deal Iater.it will advance. In the meantime his caplfal
is fled up. Ii is also possible that II will moi adYance.1 2 ~
aand viii he cut or passed. There is alwayssome good reason
for anticipated action not TO materialize!
which leads to the use Of "stco orders" 10 be discussed in our
next.
Advisory Consulting Account Operation
~ 9os W. Z. WILCOX christiansied
, 1963-05-28
SPECIAL

oSCARR OUCH. Executive Director. Viruin Islands
Urban Renewal Board. Extends an Invitation TO all
Owners and Occupants Of properties in the Water Gut
Urban Renewal Area to attend a General Informative
Meeting 10 be held at the Ball Room Of the Government
House Building on Wednesday. May 20. 1868 at 800 pm.
please make a special effort to attend.
, 1963-05-28
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OFFTHE UNITED STATES
Christiansted. st. Crox
Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL o BIDS,

Sealed bids, IN quadruplcate, Will pc received dS
the Department Of Property & Procurement, DIVISION
Of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, Us. Virgin
Islands until HOO AM. June 7th. 1868.
acknowledgement Car
Asphalt Paving Emulsion
Executive double pedestal desks
Swivel type arm chair with leather upholstery
Automobile. A door sedan
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, to waive any ~informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Crox,
US. Virgin Islands.
Ar LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHoNso ROMNEY
District Supervisor
28. %. 80
, 1963-05-28
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
Department Of Property and Procurement
May 81. 1863
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Leasing ofthe Bar and Restaurant Conc
Located at Cramer's Park. Christi
ST. Croix. Virgin Islands

Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received until
200 PM, Tuesday. June II. 1868, at the Division of
Procurement and Supply, Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands, and then publicly opened for leasing Of the
concession area, commonly referred to as the "OldR Ruin
gin Islands.
Additional information may be obtained at any OF
the Division of Procurement and Supply Offices in either
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, or Christiansted, ST.
ICroix, Virgin Islands.
The Government reserves the right to- reject any
or all bids. to waive any informality in bids. and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidders
ito accept any item in the bid.
s1,ss ARI LEWIS
Commissioner
"a. o. Il
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Moline

Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen
and family attended the show
er held for jeanne Seel at
Buford last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Haugen attended the funeral
OF their uncle in Minot last
Wednesday. They also visited
Hugo Olson who was a pa
tent in the hospital there.
Carol HYMN was honored
on her birthday last Friday
after school at her home. Mrs.
HYMN served lunch to the
group. Olive Falkanger was
also honored on her birthday
last Friday.
Mrs. Homer Painter was
admitted to the Sidney Hos
pital Friday.
Morris Cross and Alton
Dian spent Monday and Tues
day in Bismarck at the legis-
lature.
Dorothy Moe accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. George indie
gard to Watford City We'd
nesday night where they at
tended a All banquet.
Dick Shannon, a former
Moline resident, was awarded
the Outstanding Young Man
of the Year. award in Fair
view last week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
WESTERN

The Western Funmakers
All club met January 20 at
the Donald Pentz home.
Work projects were dis
cuSSed and demonstrations
were given by Warren Will
loughby on how to braid a
rope. Sara Milne gave a sew
ing demonstration.
1t was proposed to give
the community hall another
coat of paint this summer.
The next meeting will be
held at the lobe Milne home
on February "a, 1868.
After the meeting a lunch
was served by Mrs. Donald
PentZ.
In the absence of reporter.
no news was published in
December. The December
meeting was held at the Day
ton Willoughby home on
December Is, 1862. The pro-
gram for the year was plan
ned. Hugh Maxwell, county
agent, and Sharon Fiegle.
county demonstration agent.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Holly's decision to construct
the plant followed passage of
the new national Sugar Act
in 1862. The new law contains
provisions designed to en-
courage expansion of the beet
sugar industry as a guarantee
of domestic supplies at all
times. The law established ac-
reage reserves to be committed
for a 3-year period to new pro-
ducing areas to be served by
new processing facilities such
as Holly will construct at
Hereford.
although the us. Depart
ment of Agriculture committed
less sugar beet acreage than
was requested by Holly, the
Texas Beet Growers AsSocia-
ton, and the Curry County
New Mexico) Sugar Beet As
Sociationp in a joint aplica-
ton to the government ,oHlly
is proceeding with construc-
tion confident that the acreage
committed will be only a
starting point and that there
is an excellent chance the &C
reage commitment will be en-
larged at least by the time the
new plant begins operations, !"
the spokesman said today.
The Holly officers explained
that, while the application filed
with the Department of Agri-
culture asked for the acreage
equivalent of $4,000 tons of
sugar, the Department COM
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

kind in the great Southwest"
the Company officials stated,
"and we are confident that
this is the beginning of a new
era in agriculture and indus
try in that region"
The sugar company spokes-
man said that initial produc-
ton at the new plant is ex-
pected to be in the range of
100000, 900 pounds of sugar
annually.
1T is our intention, how
ever, that production will be
increased to a level in excess
of 200,O00,000 pounds within a
relatively few years." MesSrs.
Shoup and O'Rourke added.
The factory complex will
consist of a central structure
housing the main operations
of sugar production; six big
sugar bins with a storage capa
city of $4,000, 900 pounds of
bulk sugar; warehouse facili-
ties for packaged sugar, sup
plies, and dried sugar beet
pulp; and numerous other
structures, including offices.
machine shops and liquid sugar
facilities.
The new plant, the Holly of
ficers declared, will be one OF
the most modern in the world,
Incorporating the latest de-
signs in machinery and equip
ment, plus the most efficient
processes and techniques in
sugar production.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Holly to Build Big Sugar Plant i'm Texas

Holly Sugar Corporation an
nounced it will Immediately
begin construction of an S18
million beet sugar processing
plant at Hereford, Texas, to be
completed September /, 1864.
The new factory to be
named the Merrill E. Shoup"
plant, is to be erected on a
1,700-acre site located two
miles west of Hereford on
property, purchase rights to
which Holly acquired several
months ago.
The new plant is designed
to process 1000 tons of sugar
beets per day, i~nitiaIly; but
capacity can readily be increas-
ed to 5000 tons when warran-
ted.
Design and engineering
work, preliminary to actual
construction, has been in prog
ress for several months and is
now far enough advanced for
us to begin building at once"
it was stated by Merrill E.
ShoUp, Chairman of the Board.
and President O'Rourke.
Holly engineers, who will
supervise construction and in
stallation of specialized mach
inery and equipment, estima-
ted that from 400 to 500 con-
struction workers will be en-
plOyed at the Texas site at
the peak of the job.
"The new Hereford factory
will be the first plant of its
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
4-H Club News

visited the meeting, giving
the club pointers on All
work.
A work meeting was plan
ned for vacation time to
paint the inside of the Grand
view Community Hall.
After the meeting, lunch
was served by Mrs. Dayton
Wiloughby.
Lynn Strommer, reporter
SJUAW GAP All
The meeting of the Suuav
Gap Warriors All club was
held at the Russell Halter
home with pot luck dinner.
President Perry Halter
called the meeting to order
Pledges were said and the
birthday song was sung tc
Roberta Olsen. 1t was hel
birthday that day. America
was also sung. Roll call was
taken and all members anc
leaders were present. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved
There was no new business
or old business. The meeting
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

mNpteo une acreage equivalent
of $4,000 tons, plus apnroxi-
mately $500 tons acreage cd
ulVaient current production by
growers who ship their beets
out of state for processing,
While the Department of
Agriculture's commitment for.
the Hereford plant was made
to begin with the 1864 CROP
year, Holly officials said thew
mao oeen assured the commit
ment could be applied com
mencing in 1865, should anv
unavoidable delay in construc.
ton make is possible to initiate
operations on schedule
while we have every in
tentlon OF meeting our Sep
TENDER l, 1864, goal for com
pletion, and our engineers are
confident that we can. there
are sometimes delays beyond
the contractors control for
which we must pc prepared"
the officials explained. "Thus,
in such event the 3-year guar
antee of acreage, under provis-
ions of the law, would still
apply, beginning in 1865"
At the moment. Holly
spokesman said, the acreage
guarantee is largely academic
since there are no controls on
sugar beet paintings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

was adjourned.
After the meeting we all
went for a sled ride, after
which cocoa and birthday
cake were served. The next
meeting will be held at the
Delbert Carpenter home.
Robert Olsen, Reporter
Timberline Workers All
The Timberline Workers
had their third meeting Feb
ruary 3 at the Harold Bux-
baum farm. Several members
were absent due to icy roads.
After a short business meet
ing, demonstrations were Civ
en- by Cathie Wick on Can
Inc appearance; Nancy Ped
erson on "Eow to Shoot,
Greg Buxbaum on "Clean il
Right; Keith Buxbaum on
Hang it Right; and Wayne
SWlgart on Don't let q
shirt throw you"
Mrs. Buxbaum served a
lunch after the meeting.
Wayne Swigart, Reporter
Mrs. Bill Ford has returned
from MiSSoula where she went
to attend funeral services for
her brother-in-law, Francis
Good. The deceased was 81
years old and is survived by
four children. He was pre-
coded in death by his wife,
who passed away seven years
ago.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Now the proud owner of our own photo
scanning machine, the Herald takes another step
forward with this new Fairchild Scan-A-Graver.
Pictured here operating the new machine is adj
v~ertising manager Dick Boyer of the Herald
staff. With the help of the Herald photographer,
Boyer is now able to offer the best in photo adj
v~ertising to area merchants.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

This housewife ike so many in a threcounty area embracing Sidney depend on the
Sidney Herald when it ONE time to plan the family shopping With a subscnptont total
OF 4UO The Sidney Herald covers the Sidney area like sicker covers cowboy Women
control the purse strings and women naturally turn to the pages of the Herald when it
comes time to loosen the purse strings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Judy Mercer visited through
the weekend at the Shorty
Adams home in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

"Only Because You Stopped TO
Look az These Pictures"
All the words in this ad are useful because
you stopped to look at these pictures.
Nothing attracts attention to your ad ike a
picture and no picture beats a local picture
which the Herald is ready to supply.
You get this outstanding photo service in
your Herald Advertising. Take advantage Of it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Two big rooms with Away cross ventilation
from big windows. door. Aluminium frame
never ruhs against tent walls, prevents water
seepage SeIf-supporting canopy needs no guy
ropes. Sewn-in floor, tent chemically water
prOOfed. Upper storm flaps ON windows and
door, ATTRACTIVE light green.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
CeciIiun Has
Musicale 18th

The Cecilian Musical Club,
Of which Mrs. Herman Verder-
Der, 275 East 250th st., is pres
ident, will present an evening
musicale on Friday at 8 p. m.
at the home Of Mrs. George
Sewers, 2914 Huntington rd.,
Shaker Heights.
The following members will
be presented by Mrs. Balm
bridge Cowell, program chair
man: Bnita Shirley, pianist;
Pauline Miller, soprano voca-
list; accompanist, Gwenn Ste
phenson.
Margaret Braham and Mile
Carlson, violinists; accompan-
list, Alice Wagner, 16248 Glynn
dr..
Ruth Anne Kurzbauer, guest
artist, a pianist, is student
Of the stin.yuished Theodore
Letvin, and composition stu
dent Of DR.. Startling Cumber-
worth.
A high school honor student,
Ruth Anne made her first or
chestral debut with the Sub
urban Symphony at the age Of
II. Last year she appeared as
soloist with the Wheeling SYM
phony Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Henry Aaron, and
also appeared with the Reading
Orchestra of Tanglewood, Mass.
under the direction of Joel La
Ear.
Mrs. Verderber. Mrs. Ste
phen Sadowski, East 10Th st.,
Mrs. Arthur Gillette and Mrs.
Earl Swim will assist the hos
tess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
Sorority Learns
10 Enjoy Music

The second meeting Of the
month will be held tonight for
Zeta Chi members Of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority. The meet
ing will take place at Society
National Bank, 240 East 228th
st., at 8 p. m.
Miss Caroline McKalen,
1882 Harland ave., will pre-
sent . cultural program en-
titled Enjoyment Of Music, "
and Mrs. Marian Damankos,
12O1O Griffing ave-, "You and
Your Audience"
The hostess and co-hostess
who will be responsible for
serving refreshments after the
meeting and program will be
Mrs. Eloise Balaban, 1847
Lampson rd., and Mrs. Ruth
Price, 1907 Empire rd., Wick
life, respectively.
On Saturday members from
all the Beta Sigma Phi chap
ters in Cleveland and the SUBJ
urbs will celebrate tn cir
Founders Day with a banquet
and dance at the Sheraton
Cleveland Hotel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
Serve Pirohi
For Kitchen

Ladies Guild members Of st.
Stephens Church, 532 Lloyd
rd., are using their culinary
talents to provide funds for a
new church kitchen.
Pirohi Dinner, their special
ty, is being served Friday at
the church from IL noon to
6 p. m. Take out orders can be
arranged by calling RE. 2-7292
or w. 1882.
For those not familiar with
Pirohi Dinner, it is dumplings
filled with potato, sauerkraut,
cabbage, cheese and prunes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
SIovene Club
Dinner Dance

American Slovene Club will
celebrate it's 35th anniversary
with a dinner dance on Sun
day at Borally's Banquet Hall
27227 Chardon rd., Richmond
Heights.
Mrs. George Warnke and
committee are planning the
gala affair to begin with a
cocktail hour from $50 to
$50 p. m. This will be fol-
lowed by dinner and dancing
to start at $3.50 p. M, with
music by Johnny Pecon and
his orchestra.
Guest of honor will be Miss
Margaret Ferguson of the
YWCA. Among the past pres
idents who plan to attend are
Mrs. Frank Vegal, Mrs. Frank
Fabec, Mrs. John Paney, Miss
Anne Millavec, Mrs. Raymond
Grdina, Miss Vickie Kmet, Mrs.
Edward Steiner, Mrs. John
Grmsek, and Mrs. Victor Drob-
mix.
Chairman of the dance COM
mittee are Mrs. Warnke and
Mrs. Francis Tomato. Mem
bers are Mrs. Charles Clements,
Mrs. Frank Perme, Mrs. Fabec,
Mrs. Frank Lapuh, Mrs. Nor
man Hirter.
Mrs. Thomas Zabjcek, Mrs.
Grdina, Mrs. William Lausche,
Mrs. Vegal, Mrs. James Mocil-
nikar and Mrs. Edward Klem-
Apcic
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
ADhK SUN

!:E :AEE3' COURT {! 2l! ON l! Z! a"MAY 8 8 <. 7. Violation
 Blocking traffic, unauth- orizec! parking y. .... Speeding 4 f. .' .'. ... x. <, .,.... ... No. operator''jss license '= Ignoring traffic signs Speeding <. .ttat >> >>i -.. ...A:s x ,. Speeding 22 X @:,.ls. ..ts ~ Speeding No. operators 2 lie ense 3,''-ss , , y. y %.. r.-.,. '.'. " No operators license e s, Failed to' yield y-t': It of. Ns;aJ Y; Speeding 7.
 Speeding ..@.avt @....s. .s,.= :: 'zyts@t1:g. Speeding No4operators #,@ T iaenSeu s t>s%2 fs:%r'.'.= z x 5ss* 3s Driving under the >'..,
 influence of liquor ." < Ignoring traf fife signs
 Ignoring traffic signs
 Reckless driving ."
 Speeding
 Ignoring traffic signs
 Speeding
 speeding-No license .
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
FR0M~CNO

is years,  n sia* Sfha ns+  5:A @ seven aSe ae % with pride the privilcc AAi7jt t ms+ >T l.. m nsidocoh concern the
 
 
  Iaoa +5 vnesonny H the naval foo  the prestige or the ro
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
Awarded eAeaRA~s-aDWa.s1ae
Warming. j.. {: ..,rs
 Warming & 23,points.

= ] Ai~ ' .F' fF tts,l' Warming ,'I;; IT ss: a,*s. Warming & IL point... Warming. & 2 points. Warming .&, ? points. r days suspension & 2. point 8. =. ... Warming .s ...s ...'.'. ..... :. II days ta;:1 eau'spen & 2: pts.
 ' days suspension Warming l:l', E & 2 points. Re erred to 2 co 7 and 52 points. *$ Y Permanent suspension
 on ,Adak & 6 point 8.
 Warning Warming :...
 45 days suspension
 and 4y points.
 l5 days suspension
 and 4 points.
 7 days suspension
 Warming & 2 points.
 l4 days suspension
 and 3 points.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13

# .,54..~ '*'~"'~~' '~" -"'' *t t~sa-. AeT ION KEN .l! II Case Name Rank "
 42-63 REvEI, I.H.. 's CIV. v
 43-63 ALLEN, L.C. JR.- CIV :. 44-63 STOTz HI w. -...ex4@s 1TJG ... . 45-63 GARRISON, B.. CPo
 46-63 MOORE ,iW.C. 'r CPo] ,@l 47-63 r<r GRllVWlT, D.A. -z' X IA ;1h . 4s-63 Mrs. Mcviegh ::='. CIV S';s N 49-63 MY,4 RIO, ". " EMS !. {. .s= ". .5O-63 HAN, NeD> CIV 51-63s Kc5f:;;-za Kcc5Nf;;7-ac; @s;!siNzI D.J.zs CTFN 52-63 f.GTFEiMs EN- aaI*0@ N <1+ts..5CEP2& ;
 53-63 rBAsElnEL: H.I. <'1& @BMl Y
 54-63 ch.NsHAN, J.c. CIV }~ 55-63 HAVEN, J.i.. CIV ".
 56-63 EDMoNs0N, H.G. GEL 57-63 RoM;N, R.N. >ADJ2
 58-63 HdRvzN, c. CIV
 5q-63 ThIJHHCAa1E, J.J. SN ~ 6O-63 TRAVIS, WoJo AN ~".
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13

~ Aseeg T..KsM 1T 1T % gRAAgg9c COURT oM MY s: