davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
WORD CANE
Find A or more words In
ID AIR YIN

meaning business of conduct
ing q dairy. Average mark Is
"a words; time limit. IS min
utes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words musa
be Of four or more letters. Q, Words
which SECURE four letters By the
addition Of IS" such as "bats. y
cats" are not used. 3. Only one form
Of . word q used. I, Proper names
are not used. q
Answer 10 sTRETCHER 3
seree. seer. sere, setter, sect. secret,
sheer, sheet. etere, street, stretch.
steer, stet, tereet. tsrse, tester, ferret.
tether, teeth, here, hree. Thea. these.
tetheT, teeth. there. three, thee, these.
tret, tree, rete. reset. rest, reich, erst,
erect. etches, ether, ester, eertes' cesf.
eere. chest. cheer. ebert crest. here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
10000 Added Monthly

PARIS.-France's yearly birth
rate Is 1874 per cent, its death
rate 1913 per cent and the
monthly net population increase
about 10000. The population.
now over 100000, is expected
to be about 100000 by 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

~ FaSS 81 3 q
Ant Pass 90 Pass
INT All Pass
Opening lead: Spade seven.
West leads a spade. This is
pretty infuriating to begin
with, since anNother lead would
allow South to make his grand
slam very easily.
The spade lead cuts COM
munications between the two
hands before South can clear
his top clubs out of the way.
The average player would win
the first trick with the king of
spades and rely on winning all
10 tricks in his own hand.
The bad break in diamonds
dooms this hope. South is down
one If he relies on the dia-
monds.
Extra Chance
When this hand was played
last month in the annual Inter.
collegiate Bridge Champion
ships, the brilliant students
were expected to give them
selves an extra chance. Instead
OF relying solely on the dia.
monds, they were to make an
attempt to run the clubs. y
Declarer should win the first
trick with dummy's ace of
spades and should cash the
queen Of spades to discard the
ace Of hearts from the South
hand. Now dummy can cash the
king, queen and Jack of hearts,
allowing South to discard the
ace, king and queen of clubs.
After all of this flashy dis
carding, declarer can cash dunn
my's jack of clubs. Fortunately,
the 10 of clubs falls. The rest
Of dummy's clubs are good, and
the slam is home. II the 10 of
clubs had failed to fall, South
would have tried the diamonds.
1t cost nothing to try for the
clubs first.
Now wouldn't you be infuri-
ated If you went down at this
slam2 First because the dia-
monds failed to break, and then
because you missed the winning
line of play.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two dia-
monds Forcing to game), and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AJ10ss432 0ss54s o-@1O
What do you saya
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
the negative response. You win
be able to show your spade
length later: show your weak
ness first.
Copyright, 1868. Gen. Features corp.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

1 s-g
 E1@s1 f w
 
 Sz6 8
 s
 sns
 g@glrz 5e
 @ssy fsss9fsz S-
 8sss
 E ase- < 9s @@585fG sags 8 Ea enRE .1fas za@ r. { a355ff5gifs7 ssfs,sf ss7fsazsz~ ssf sseI 1saasf- lezasFsa- 1s~ ~r1 1 asscs@@ N unsss ~eg s1sea9sasse~ - zs.e 5srna ssr1s1saze 1s ls.grs esaEz Se ss6sufrs-zse s ssssss ar sa s5las.s9eaaf sssser s1efsrsee se~ s4 lsr1aess assS <8e 2 ~s- rf sasse s4seeHsz6
 G8as- ss = r sE 2 E &G
 soafsstrfi,sg 8s8 ass z1g sslsE 10 1ssse sefsse ssg< -sze gz@se e.sI s1ssss. JSsssssssssse. % szsss sssfw assz.~ asiz1. sBeTs1zzszBss- ssss eesgesrs5gs1 sssssss1ssg sss sssssz-sszsg svrsE <sEzzas-ae lt1rssssaC lsf~ sss~ esszzlze zsa- 1sls< @esaet ES ssEsse se s1T Jazs- -sgs@sssf af1f8stf.~ asssr esse 1r .ssse 1szsaras.ssge 1ssssge fsss-sseas- s1ga-szsg .re -Je.1sase ssss s11aseisssr 8ss1 Bse 2afsg a ssa-s rss1sss2sszssssz g4aefssss ssssf- sax sszsss-se ssszgs1G as-ssslssg essssszs -1ssss 1szapzz ssssa ssaessssr sss@sesssf.. sasss mass @asaa-se sssss 1zEssssr- ss1ssst1 ssrsls1 ssse aae sgss-s ssase sstirl@ ssf snssl ssssee sssssasse ssasa @sz8z sse e8ase 1grsss - . sssels~ Bsf sszng@seag 1szsssass~ s-~'Sssl re-g~I1 yesSsSsz~ Srz9t -srsL~ -.ssz 5sass-gss fsgssll sse zsssss1e ss e11-~ 1es1ssfgIf.F Nfssr -esee @rssa -sss~eze gFf
 ea P se
 8~fas -zrss 4sz~-sy~ SsaD Esa~ ~ Ss1r. [aZ<
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
fadN AfII fnl
lf1Af Nfgfnr

 0lfaM fafff ffpf4f fHfI4 Ha fHa Hd ffaHFg F HII lle # llW fi8 linn H HIffHf ffH Hf a8 n llaH
 M N @ ff H Hf6 #f 88i
 mf H
 r.
 8 w t H fl af fHF fH fH
 A M
 fWH8 H
 H aF m N " #IHfH a l IT HHH 8F HHg H H
 my fila H HH 4# Fi fff# fFH HH aHffHf HH W #H#IH H 8F8 EisFfEHf. NHmF " a N fIfiN Hf ffFH NH HH Hf H fF#fas md Hsea HHH #Hfla #thia afa ll4a8 afteK IhH flilHv ef H #si el#HH lta8iif 8effHH f8 14lEHf affIe lH q eHH Bf ssWnaEeHf HlK ee ffaH etHfH AlaMt4 H4 eaasa4k 9e# #Hf#Nf eW4 yN fe4 sf aaNF faH Hf9 efH NiW fa4fl Ieaean 4f Kf5s a4sFFf
 Aifeea Y 8faasp
 fWef Esfa# 8ssf ~ Plli HsH 53 BFIs ApF ! l1 l4s I1gg
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

SfFRp s'T4pRs
 IRp4RFHF &f 0F FFfE
 FR9lfsn
 Hf RR4G egF f8@n
 AF3Nfs 9RT
 fWsF fffee
 f9fgnvs ksHlHH8
 ss5 esFfaVf efeaae
 AHeitgw49Hs eaaaaa
 fesee Feg = f4e8 SffFfe 2 FfyR ef RIO eTnes SseeH aefsf,9 Rsgsa sfsae ga't9isa 2 Feeler sutramau. of ssislsissfg#4 Aaska. esaafaer vtg4 Hls Nifaeespe z fl eaF4af.as e,e sglsiaf1la sva4ea ana Clifford W siHiff4 gf Raailof. Jflaa s aaa sIi- fuiffsfi final praof ou aIs 8sme- sfessa eHfFg saeh6rage Serial SsfIln5er Jaggg~'T for a seaes sf land asseHfbsa ss
 Sec T TIN
 g. e W &I
 containing s8 acres. and Hets sa sae siles sF sae E.aaa C. f=esr seHea8ra9tss { aaka. 9as ser- sens. e5fggrsCsoae 1r assoezaElssn Hs99H1a 5r assereETz a4sF ass-evse ftsTsrssg p1v or eia5gu so. Che reae- 8f land 8T sng uarT yaewerg ssa9isf may fife lyT cae Aneh8vzxe I-sszsd 6lffiee- during sae period as Ds1l94le4fisY1 os wsoh7a 28 aavs Thereafter. under 8asa. azr diverse clam seSs1ng forth tae nzsgre and e-sfeFfs Gferssf.. arf sg1eF1 assv@ws4, e8sss guaats sisss w5yn5s7 sfxes days after tae fling ss sgseff adverse. sss1zsa. Degfgr scg1oss rs agzse1 rf-le n z e8urT sS competent I1lvisdsss- slosf wfvnsu Alaska ass9 rherea+- Ger paeenc sssaII se issued n esn- sarEHlcg wiSa the final decree q c1e s8ug1.
 Alfred P soegsr
 Chef Lands Section F.i15s 4aF z2-23s Apr 5-IS19- 1ssg
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

 s ##H
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
 wg W ~ N8sW

#.sE r Ess# sz VI HNg aN VIZ N 9g aa ~
 #e s#
 sf
 easek as 
 #
 ~ e Nasslf 2 assx kF aF e pHase ~ xeat ssss aaa e .sE ~a mf r f s
 r aa 
 t
 as se saHss
 z
 I N E
 ssff.ax
 8R sass ls.- ssss sasrsasesks. s.ssss ssass sa.-~ @ass ss.BFs fsssazsssu aex ssa8es, ssf. 3ss1. sssss sfg 5s ssns.7~ss ssssx .ssFss .anzs-sas ss7fsszssss IT. ss sssssaH ss. aaue -rsss-- eae saseh sr ssss 9sase sssssssss sssIQsfi Hsss ssgse aE es5le zss1sss ssss,szssse Land sszs.s.- aleasg esss 5eslsst ssss 1.If15ifsssf ssa 8s NT BN fsa s1ffzsssf ,s's. gsfgsssy sssss 1g 7ss7 ssrs s4sss ssssas ssssz nsg sBs-.ss sssse assegss.s ssssss szsss-frf sas1ssaa. xrszn esass1s s4stasssast ssszlztstsf- ssEss er11s asssr ssssa s >sss s81Fg sg ss8f asfes1ee s=ssa7s- ssss 1 ssss-saaa s.5s sa1fass- -sF.ss zf s sssA1>< sss ssbsafssssss-Sr. .ffs- sfiSs- sslrI asfs1s1 Sssaszs- sssse .aazsse~ 1ss gsas-sr gssB se 8sasssf lf sssa-~ -is1aSgeF aetsB -sass <-rsssz fssrzse .sss
 se sve~
 9afess> zsssase.a 8se-5sr @1fs- J1zzs 1ES1>s. Ess.. <nz
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

GerETs STATES
 B5s-S sgsg 4ENT egF TEE
 INTERIOR
 69 LAND
 Bs& EET
 Land 6per1
 egestsps SsuTsfrg
 5ss GsyFaea 9~raas
 EtIes1assxgg~ 1TsnsEa
 Es.srs1 Essr- T~ r9s %fsgB6 E. FessS Bg gS e gBp9gx I-s5seS g 1eTss5sg gsasT1 r1s-. Elwerl Wss Ssssssa ss1sxT.11sssf, aF Ez-~ sIasr 1;asksa- ss1ssaey wr4 his 1seaess@s .Eses Es5siss1 Hse4szesua bS Essslssf- 5lssxz aud 6.a:svssss L... Simon r5 ss zssssIs5s. 1.saS.s- a:ss azfzuz1ees szuag gsaag ar Hi s5lnesrsssst eyzuag a1f Ecilifrsar-~ q sur-Ts sssEela8raee ser.zL N-au~ s@es 1s5 aus aas-1-2g s5s < -.sr-. ss ssFa issse~heE
 g wr g. 3 E . 2 ssNs NEE [ ~ < sErs
 SN SET s
 g sw ssssr-s5l1a1 gl1sa a.srzs and % @ se s sae Land 6g,s- 1-lsses7 51zTassss .Er7r ses.~ sT segEs~san- ar sss1ef fsy1s 5aG sg szzz sz1gr ssiuavz.e 1fzEsrec o. ss ssssg1n 1a- --es -l-ze- @ sw 5ay- -aersaf s.Itzil1T- fssssr. sele aI rae E7cl1apags --.ssits s5zs-.ssss.e sl5ls-5lssg usze 5e-sass eI 5slfs1LsszrasE ag NaGfr za Fs~s ls1s--sss lEzzslssss sssg4~ .ssr sffs4s4-s,s sssssEsl asng s1g--st saee as1p-s 4rssf ssz..sf5- -sse@sae- a1ss s1sssr s.srss~~4s f.sssasa as w-z5s1 .sl5v-~ sf;ssrF 2s9 1sTes SsIlssg sg such sFts-as@s.s e-sad i7t-- 5sss ssggF s.s aass. -sr.ss .Es g ssga- BE esEu5eSeszr IIEs-fsssii,.-- --ssss 7zsssszEgs Sa:zsssss. zszst -aessgse~ s.sS 5sssr szz 5se Esssnssf Ty1 ..l,T-- s.sszsasr z-ss1 r.alss ssrssE sg.sa4.sas etf
 ES=f P 9rex
 Grfe<~ E.znsis sss.-s54,4. s-Sfs- sEssr 2.S~ Eg5v. 5rs s.f r.fs;ss
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
f6H fHfffF
 ELI MNH I

I F
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
IFA4f KUfff f

 AB = ihm 80 degf
 f H0lKa WH e aHH
 I H # m fH tN FTF4
 
 
 
 A f 
 
 f ff HFP e ffF TIE
 fKFfffF
 Hg aR Ffy
 #HR
 f 8sfH
 NHz4 HHIdHs
 
 or FFFEf 7 8TfMFF
 F8yH 84R4
 EtH Hp { f9H8 RGTe q ssv gf # v ~Fn9 e #eH~'g sggwW slfvf z t#~w# gwF#gW #Hw m~gF~ 70 g ssssN flF . " mfTwwev8 sgfa Fg,t~ ne 4eF sf HwaH E fargT eee 4w Nse ~ ' Hf sre wfg stewfsf asg Y e4ganaweee e~rl M wss sa9~ ksF e ff8ee gf tess9 sgss eF Ees1 s
 # sssTNsw 5gAa MEsE ssef gH sl~ *saf9Tiy MBa eT efi~ sFx Rteuw ssfIavwnr sss C sfHeg Eo 31L *awgalm Wx fN ##p# &g 8a a sYFEgssF s isa, or sss aaet#fi 8N H.sg Hu aFs saas~e ww sfsg .sftpgsr~ Hsss#sH # gr sfsW ss etle sHsas .4s ssE se ssz ssss rsIersssf MssS @le m si1~ eHeaar8gR nausf eseg sfEssr sss sNzsisn# s.y ete s ss@H gF gasfassf .fIseHx ris ger~ aet ge 8sAll1ea .saa sg pfhia II .fsa Thereafter elf ee4nas massg le 1tael lHssen 5a5 sHm EeesH ss assg.Hss sfl sanf sf slss asl- ~ @ aEt e1e asfaaHse sssffaHr s.1sf.l efsfB 89 8ags as~ eg ga1e Hasx = aaH6 agafyH. ae-z e.f ssssaa z5s alg5sss esrfe IH a eegast 1e e3as8ssssefg HFnzsssfis sf4ep lrT AG~ sssas.a- arTat zszFasssfessss 3segsuT s#asI 5ee Hflsssf gT conformity wirH ~1e sfFsss assae&se ef zl#s sasassr.
 NfssI P~ sssusr
 eaiass~ E.asgflss Sserlayz lssgss FEpsr s-4Es.e Mar E. rgs .-sesE sstess sSesl4-- Esl.e-@~ F9s fs.kssY
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
 fffH

%   m
     
 f            8  F ~ v R H
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

UNITED STATES
 ksfP4RTaES4T OF THE
 INTERIOR
 EE1E OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT
 La-s. CysEIes
 G8Ezf.gga EssEszsszg1sg
 sca and Cogfovz
 Aaes18gzge. 1Issza
 Da1e1 Fes- 2. 1aees N0rNE FOR PTHEf 4TE0y sseFe 6 hereby given rEa- Elsssfzs5s Ess,lgre Rssss en-r5Tzsszss- # ts5l.szsz-. fLass5s- e1gs-Eer s Ezs witnesses E8berr E. fpvar se E.l- assE. -4-ssta sud FeI Pes-rs-5e5ss 5f eszz5s1ssss- Alaska ass sssu4z-- sssss 5szsssab Dgsgf an his HsaaeszeaF sstSslT lssTs-1sr7gs SeTzag Nuas.ew si;s5ssssS s.sr 9 srzer af lszss. sE.zserls,- est ss
 Us Survey yo- s-3- sse agad 0T -Ile Southwest s5sEsa If
 gszElFie Bay opposite 1ae EsE- Asszse ks8sElsts ggT h8dfax Tslz7.s- e5ncsaiu5rg I5iB aer=s ssIa e @ nsw gsa af 5ae Land o<see rseh..r- s@E Aassa- Eav perzau eas'ysrscian- 0r sss0e5z~a,u lsseinsg as Asserting aav s.ss.~.4 rFrse'-sss lEly 8r claim ss. rss -rz..-.
 
 q iarf dr zug pag1 rrssvaaF lsis-ssi1r. rEssF 1zlsss m ssss 1zs.4sarz.vs. A-ssssa ess1Eses d1Irfugg rig pns-iis.sF .sF 1sif5siss11ss1EI or slrnsr n az-E 1.seissssaf1s---E.r under oa-sl- za sssrars..s sisssEEr se--sr1g ss1retr -5sss rTsse:s,..s sr.1l ssssssslc rsIerssf 4gff sllr4 zgs-ss.-ss. 'ss.ssifsssssr sEsslI- lxsrasrs zf~-~ 4.s--s s-ser 1ife 11issge of zsrssr sssf.ss-s.s. sssaIssf ssgs1 ze1sBn s.s assfs4 -srs.s 70 2 eftIrr Gf e8zz1De1srrr iIiss-s s,asse.- Con E.ri1I1 4ssssExss.. aEsa sass~z-sx = 5sz-sss1- sE1zlf bes Tsssrest 7z- @-,-. ssF'ssts-F asscsF lie final sss.-sz sr
 4fr=sf F. s-esrs~
 e1fe@- Esss4s!sF s.s~-say- sssl1s sE.1ss- l-9-LL55-21zf ssr-F A-~1sss-1s. Isss1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
f SfffH 
m m M w9 aEg

 
 ~  " -
 
 s a
  -
 eW #9
 Nf   
 @
  
 
  
 
 saE  
  
 -Tf
 ss4b
 DOC sz sssszz ga g.eae 5e
 r. sssszes
 ass@- rsarsas asz.azs @ls gsa 1s. lsy~> s-sz-eszse. 9xs <ger SzSs sEgT GF n
  FT e
 Gs sgEB
 sa5sa 9g.ssae
 4ega 8sz eaFg
 - epz s-s
 Ssesfaszse@. $ ~
 S@s@> IGszs> 1~ assgs S<fSs z sESE Sf Es( sgssss @ 1seebg g1eer -sss. Ssaeez sz1 sssswe> S.fl,sssEs. aes.~ gf 9sssexe ssss. st1 2 @ Nsse ssas.a @ 1eNas1 aF 5spusg aa @1se gg fg~ 5.ss1ega1r ef ssss~ @ Sa s arfssr1ee s ~ gmena .-r-s ~szze ss aas-s gs--.1Tg <g 1a1 s .z1s 1leae-nese = 6 = Ses~ %Na seen 2 sgf zaaess
 evzs gGe~5ea a ae,e assa 1~ e e ae ~1.e sB 9s @ sase@ & sa 1sse ze.z~ ssssasss6r- fg 6gsz.zz 5s,r. s@sas@ es asag arr aaze s1 @ ze szsFg a ese szae ~ ~ 9 sssgs s zss = sg -slss s-sees56gszsee 1-zsssgf Ygzasl ssgs1lg -l1ss sss-s5se .fsx Sf1r 1sg a sz@s eesss agsssssT Bsss1 san sssas5sss#sse sa a@1g <De-1 s1s> ssr-nze zaz4e <1@sg sfs~Sssa8< safse szssa saesassse s~ ~ 9Ts15sn sr szge se@E @sss e& b@ aaeo 6ssS@sae l@1< Se2f <sGf G5C lsslaes .s.f8e 11 2 9g1s@ fsf esg8sFssse-Er s5s~ sz ga Jss@s. asse sfseeasl ssg g s1zsB se 1ssEee n .sgz- sssF s8 szs <sssss Essassss eS f1se 7, SSssey
 Es1s@- Lands Ss7e1sssl |1s~ Isa. zE Ssgs> %sz5e4.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

= #sF
 Na
 eR
 
 @N ~ 
 uE
 
 
 
 r la NA6 sx eN zao aEHFgs
 sss ar E ss saEasp eaaszassas. sf 4ssss a- ssas.ssses Nfsa sss Sesssg s- 8ssals4sss 4g saEs.g~ lsssasss sszas zsa.ssss-1 1.. aBss5sA4sssss sS sssgsasFags- q sasssS 4sss alilsaarassE suag gr5esg s1 sSs sElsasssesssae ez1sr 5saesssaze Ser sssg 1ss1Esssssrs 9ssses ssv q -zas- 1s ssszzs1 stssgEbssE Sss
 &E s IE 8T1
 T. 2 2 e T 
 esgs1zsag s8 sress~ srsf z zasN w -sre aae ss -s@ rzassg eg<~ Ca 1sszssss~ gs.ssassss.- ss.ssz- -zss--~ ass~ ssr3ss~ IF ssss 1ssoTsg sr sis.E zzsg 1azs-as H1sss1 ss- sS ss@s1 asl <~e s4ss-s s s ss~ sar 5ss- 11.sssssts sasz szsE ssss srz -szs s.saeszssssssss a-ssssse eSsss<1lssa fszsre< @1s 5e~sss ss
 E 1 zs lsszcs xgrss.szs sz zgr zsfsss~e1 arse sssBs-sg -Se ssasss STrsg a-szr sss>Sf~ snsE e1sa zsss-esss g - w1Sz s1,~ gs8 ~ @5s@ ssnx ss NAe5 sa-4zra.s z 5sgs @s193s ssB aszse z-sz ~ 9f sa0ns-1-- Ess-
 @ Ssse -ssz--se1 sS 1s- s s as-e ss# .ssr~
 s -ae <zas 5s@ 1
 s P ae
 6e- s.ssa1 zs-sw h g ~ s f 
 ~ r
 sssEsT 9g T
 ~ zg
 fg
 s -sz.sss z
 swse fr
 ss1ss 5sgfsszg
 = 4ssf8ssz 91s
 sszss
 z S 1s Sssf G FSR PT 9g5Fsg
 ssT g- <s- 1ssssa Szssg Gs-ss1gez eunrvrag ss es2ssult- 9s-zFse .s~see~ ssss as 1s Esga F e.a2sssr s< 89szz1aa- Es xres z~< = Ssz1ssssE sf ssvr.g zs~ s@ a@s esfsms-es <nsa s~s< s,. za8 sssaezg>a1 en1-r 5sxs~ssg-sa.e ssea sassse~ aseg s -- ss sss 3esgr1@st a
 gr = s z ~ 1 ' - Z Y 8x ssssssassss a = @ ze 1ssg r -1s &5ea s @ ~s r.,r zzsass zzsassassss e.szsr-.z.-. sss sesssse sss~ .zs.ss.s-ee... z~szg S sr@ se ssgzs~as 5asss r g s -ss ~sssas - s 1s1 S zs ss~ -s4s,-T ssssss- 1sszssss ssr1se n -1rs aaeray-zss... aT ---esssszs - s-sgsE -s@ zsz-@s4 ssf e@ s@ ~ re 5ts -s-- 1s@-za sss ss@aa
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
lAM nkn

 
  1f0f f6H ffMa ffR 
 8        
 
 
 Y
 H# W ~
 9 HFV~ " ~ fN 4 ~ Mw NeN af # ~ fGN NH sv 8 fgKe* w N / wFN s~sss aE Nw sesN @ geFs asf e~ sset #8 agw a @ = @ F #as s ess sssN ~ a~fAN a ssaaNF sFa sgk aasMssms@F#e Hse s @M Hs f~Hssf - sss1eaN s aH ~ f ~ m v sM
 Nf@ v ss~ssN eMRs esaN k 8# es9
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

2a1 -9@ ne -. -s--- ssssza .aes s@z
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

lTgES @7 T4 ESE EeT esr TT
 @%N 1sse
 f LAND LsExr
 Eausg Tssss-e
 az1sszs gsEisEsrg @S @8grsss1x sra1zs-- %z1ges5z<sne <1gsss
 zrt~ Esr 2 rEag es5t D Fs1 sTss- -Et xrsdpx 8 1ssms1w s-vs-r -sgss~ sesTsss~ aszs1u@s sss1IssS .e1f..-~7ys.S,~ - sasSs's'- S-Assszsss sss@ssiss~ w1t:f fiz
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

rfH 4<~~sG~ Sap Ess~ ~ S7~ GaZ< gs
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
z .=f F. -sg

glGl5- Tar E-9-r-7s,-sss-ssss. x..-s2 IS1aes Es
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

S=f P s1ege-
 grfe<~ EsFsssa 2e.-ssgyr. Slss- Szssr &Fs esJr- 5l2EF. lssg
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

a.-s75es !. 7
 Gs~ sse sssssf @ z zF sgr 1e
The chronicle., 1963-01-17
Ne,v judge raps
drunken officers

"If we expect the boys and
girls of Jackson County to grow
up with the proper respect for
public officials in general and law
enforcement officers in particular,
then we must conduct ourselves
in such a manner and in such
way to warrant their respect and
admiration.
"Too many times in the handl-
ing Of juvenile cases I have heard
boy or girl who has been charg-
ed with violation of the law say
that such and such of al has
been guilty of the same thing.
IF our young people cannot
grow up TO respect and admire
The chronicle., 1963-01-17

No mercy will be shown any
public official convicted of drunk
enness before circuit judge Dar-
win Naples.
Observers at the Courthouse
Monday when the new judge con-
vened the first historic session of
our newly-established circuit dis
trict could not remember when a
charge to a grand jury had touch
ed on such a subject.
Judge Naples did more than
touch upon the subject. however.
He pounded on II. Drunkenness Is
worst thing" a public official can
be guilty of while in the perform
snce Of his duties, Naples declar-
cd.
The chronicle., 1963-01-17

all other phases Of the opera
ton are centered here"
This statement was made re-
Gently by Elmer D. Robinson,
president and general manager of
the Atkins Saw Division Of Borg
Warner Corporation. in clarifying
Atkins position in Greenville
and Mississippi.
Atkins makes all types of saws
from carpenter saws to circular
saws eight feet in diameter for
cutting hot steel ingots.
The company has two branch
operations in other parts of the
United States - one in Green's
boro, N. c., and the other in
Portland. Oregon. The company
also has district warehouses in
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, Chicago, Philadelphia and
Greensboro.
Of the company's SIS employ
eeS. some 450 are employed at
the Greenville plant. Products
made at the Greenville plant are
The chronicle., 1963-01-17

public officials and law enforce
ment officers in particular. then
we have a far worse situation than
any communist missile could ever
cause.
"I do not mean to cast reflec-
ton on any man or group of peo-
ple," Naples stated, and he point
ed out that Jackson County has
had officials who are morally
good men,"
''But ! wish to make my posi-
ton known" he concluded. "That
is: if any public official is ever
brought before me who has been
convicted of public drunkenness
while in office, he is not to expect
any mercy from me-"
The chronicle., 1963-01-17

I am not surprised that a con-
The chronicle., 1963-01-17
III yRarH dgn
in Paspoint
BY Ira HarksY

Miss Sarah M. Cumbest, 50,
dies at her home at Wade.
SOCIETY PAGE
Mrs. c. F. Cooper presides
at a meeting of Moss Point
PTA at Lottie Hyatt School.
Women's Progressive Club of
Pascagoula plans a progressive
dinner. with hosts being DR..
and Mrs. S. B. McIlwain, Mr..
and Mrs. Hermes Gautier and
DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Lockard.
Miss Marjery Dantzler spends
a weekend with friends in Mo-
bile and Miss Marie DantzIer
is now switchboard operator at
ingalls,.
The Thursday Fortnightly
Club meets with Mrs. Archie
Grassick as hostess. Mrs. L.
The chronicle., 1963-01-17
From the Chronicle files
this week In January 1943
FRONT PAGE

A jail-break was prevented
when a tip led authorities at
County Jail to a cache Of
homemade weapons and a hole
scraped through wall in the
cell OF William A. Doland, con-
victed of assault with intent to
kill Mrs. Terrell Heidelberg.
Phillip M. Davis, "a, Moss
Point, pulp wood superintend.
ent for International Paper
since the mill opened at Kreole,
dies at his daughters home.
Pascagoula police chief A. W.
Ezell says Jan. 18 is deadline
for painting upper half of all
auto headlights to conform with
dim-out regulations.
Myrtle Heidelberg, county po-
ko chairman, announces the
1913 fund campaign has begun.
Velma Huskey and Christine
DeAngelo receive their orders
after volunteering for duty with
the WAAC.
The chronicle., 1963-01-17
Robert Ruark

stant effort TO assassinate Kwame
Nkrumah of Ghana occupies the
news from month to month. So
far the omb-chuckers have miss
ed the dictator of Ghara; they
viii not forever miss him. About
the only thing that can save
NHur1af1, who betrayed the whole
concept Of free Africa. from vio-
lent destruction is death from
heart attack brought on by sheer
fear.
BY now you win have read that
Sylvanus olympic, the one-man
gang of Togoland, was gunned to
death as he fled for safety to the
American Embassy. In Togoland
- where he had CUTS enough to
stand off Ghana's take-over bid
- Syivanus was The State. He
was everything president.
prime minister, war minister,
treasurer. secretary Of the In
terror, mems room concession
aire - the lot.
Olympio's power was 80 con-
centrated n himself that I once
wrote a gag about him, which
ran somewhat like this: When
Sylvanus conveneS his cabinet, he
can only be accused of talking
to himself" That was a long
time ago - about the time Lurnu-
mba and Kasavubu were both at
tempting to take over the Congo;
about the time that Albert Kalon-
il crowned himself King Of the
Kasai. How the mighty are fall
en-.
So now they kin Sylvanus. the
all-pHpose man. So they killed
Lunumba- So they will kill
Nkunnah - 50 somebody win
kill most of the frest-sprung
African dictators - as surely as
the sun also rises
The chronicle., 1963-01-17

good books and other informa.
tonal material.
Also, a counties send bookmo-
biles to the rural and suburban
districts, where books can be Sc
cured by those not able to visit
main and branch Libraries. Since
1857, 50 towns have established
new library service. and AZ towns
have renovated existing libraries
Or constructed new buildings.
The Ferson Optics. Inc. Of
Ocean Springs. has been chosen
to f,lupish the optical components
The chronicle., 1963-01-17
ER

In 1887. here were only -
public Libraries in the state, and
drab and poorly equipped.
Today, the state has 7S admin
istrative library units. with IS
branch ibraries-a total of 169
places to 60 in the State and get
The chronicle., 1963-01-17
Copyright, 1868. by
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

for the first orbiting astronomf
cal observatory.
This scientific satellite win orbit
the earth at an average distance
of 700 miles and gather and
store scientific data on astronm-
ical objects for transmission to
receiving stations ON earth.
Mississippi led the nation fn
two areas of education and per-
centage increase in per capita
personal income during the past
decade.
The chronicle., 1963-01-17

As a steady student Of the
African scene for quite a lot OF
years now, / have written col
umns and novels which may have
seemed extravagant at the time,
because Of basic Lack OF out
side understanding of the African
raw material.
This is not meant TO be re-
hash of personal triumph, or a
nasty I-told-you-so sort of piece.
A book of mine, called Some
things of Value" once was broad
" classified as puposefm senSa-
tionalisrn until official history
dearly demonstrated that the
Mau Mau business IN Kenya was
very bloody truth.
had the temerity to call .
shot on the Congo upheaval two
years ago Last summer. called
the shot tn five straight pieces
two weeks before the Congo blew
up, mostly because ! had spent
the months before independence
in the Congo. The Congo's con.
tinuing horror is also now off,
cial history, from the rape Of
nuns to the murder Of Lumumba
to the United Nations illegal war
on Katanga.
African history has been rather
kind to me. I had some trouble
convincing some publishers that
'Uhuru" - freedom" - was an
apt title for book about emerg-
ing Africa. 1t was nice to know
that ON Tanganyika's official day
Of freedom, the famous Mount Kill
imanjaro was renamed Mount
uhuru," which must be causing
the ghost Of Ernest Hemingway
considerable pain. authors being
authors, dead or alive.
am not surprised that a con-