davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22

WASHINGTON R - Richard M. Nixon called Saturday for a command decision" by President Kennedy to force the Soviets to abandon their beachhead in Cuba
 The man Kennedy defeated for the presidency in 1860 proposed open United States support for forces organizing to overthrow any foreign controlled government in the hemisphere and for those re- sisting any Red takeover of free regime.
 Asserting that the result of the administrations strategy after last October's crisis had been to pull defeat out of the jaws of victory" Nixon proposed in a speech pre- pared for the American Society of Newspaper Editors that the Mon roe Doctrine be redefined into a freedom doctrine for the Am ericas"
 "This should be accompanied, the Republican former Vice Presi- dent said, by shift from what he described as the administrations s containment policy to one of a strategy of victory" over Com- munism.
 When any free nation in the Western Hemisphere is internally threatened by forces under the control of international Commun- ism or any other foreign power, the policy of the United States government should be to openly support the forces of freedom" :" he said.
 When any force is organized for the purpose of overthrowing a foreign controlled government in this hemisphere, it should be the policy of the United States government to openly support the forces of freedom inside and out side of that country"
 Nixon said he recognizes that Kennedy has endorsed the prin- ciple of such concepts, but added 'He has been reluctant to imple- ment them on the grounds that they might increase the risk ot war;"
 Nixon said that Soviet Premier Khrushchev's position in Cuba ''is firmer today than a year ago."
 "The, United States cannot tol- crate the continued existence of { Soviet military and subversive base 90 miles from our shores, he said. ''The administration claims that there are risks in. volved . I am convinced thai the risk of inaction are far great.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska

March 19, 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that The Boring Trading Company Of Edmonds, Wash ington, together with his witnesses R. Jorgusson, Alakanuk, Alaska, and A. A. Johnson, Alakanuk, Alaska, has filed Application to Purchase for his Trade & Manufacturing Site, Fairbanks Serial Number O9155. for lands described as: US. Survey No. 3794, Alaska, situated at Alakanuk, Alaska, containing 80 acres. During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim set ting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in AL aska, and thereafter patent shall be is sued in conformity with the final decree of the court
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section First Publication March 25, 1863 Last Publication May 20, 1863 Publish March 25, April l, 8, Is, p, 29. May G. 13 20. 1863
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Picture Bright

New glints in Arizona's al
ready-bright farm picture:
Arizona again tops the nation in
cotton yield--both upland Q114
pounds per acre), and long staple
1859 pounds /acre( Total 962 har-
vest: 885, ZOO bales.
Arizona planted only a tenth
of the US. safflower acreage last
year, but produced almost one
third of the nations crop. Acreage
in the state may double in 1868.
Beginning with the 1864 crop,
Arizona can plant 10000 acres of
sugar beets, sweetening farm in
come by an estimated $4,000 tons
of granulated sugar annually. An
important fringe benefit will be a
SIS million processing mill.
These are among eye-opening
facts reported in the current Ag-
ricultural News Digest published
by Valley National Bank.
The publication reviews in
dePth the analysis OF Arizona 1902
farm income developed by the
University of Arizona department
of agricultural economics, in
cluding these highlights:
Arizona farmers, ranchers and
related producers received an
estimated $3.50 million in gross
cash income. II per cent more than
1861.
Greatest increases in value
were achieved in cattle and calves
($14.5 million. up $780, 7 millionl
vegetable crops $3.50 million. up
$13 million). and cotton Isl 63 mil
lion. up SIS millionl
Except for cotton and eggs,
prices for Arizona agricultural
products generally we're higher
lettuce up as much as IS to so
per cent.
Arizona consumed less water
overall. but boosted pumpage VOL
ume by 100000 acre-feet. This
increased underground depletion,
and water tables continued to re-
cede-
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

the site Immediately.
The Chinle Board of Trustees,
Mr.. Guy German. President, and
newly elected Tribal Councilman
from this district: Miss Eleanor K.
German. Clerk: MIR. John ID. Wal
lace, member; MIR. Henry Draper,
member: and Mr.. John Foley. Sr..
member, all seemed elated over
the signing of the contracts. To
them and to many others in the
Chinle area it was the end of a
long struggle for the New High
School which began almost three
years ago. The Chinle Board of
Trustees is the only "All Indian"
School Board in the United States.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Construction nderwuv
Of ChinIe High School

Jody Matthews, Superintendent
of Chinle School District No. "a.
acting as agent for the Chinle Board
of Trustees, signed contracts
March IS, with the Lcmbke Con-
struction Company of A albuquerque.
New Mexico. for the commence
ment of construction on new
high school project. The Lembke
Construction CO. was the lowest
bidder for the 1914, 244. 90 project.
Stanley Borthwick. Superintendent
of Construction for the Lembke
Company, was scheduled tofly into
Chinle during the week to make
preliminary plans. Borthwick stat
ed that materials are being ordered
and his crews expect to move onto
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
High Regard Expressed
At Testimonial Dinner

Chairman Paul Jones and Vice
Chairman Scott Preston we're hon.
ored at an appreciation dinner at
the Recreation Hall, Window Rock,
Monday, April 1.
Councilman Howard German
acted as Master Of Ceremonies and
read messages of appreciation ad-
dressed TO Jones and Preston.
Among those sending messages
expressing their high regard for
the incumbent Chairman and Vice
Chairman were Secretary of the
Interior, Stewart Udall: Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs, PhilIeo
Nash and Clinton Anderson, US.
Senator from New Mexico. Also,
Senator Barry GoldWater of Ari-
zona: Senator Ed Mechem, New
Mexico: Governor Jack NJ. Camp
bell of New Mexico and Repre-
sentative Joseph NJ. Montoya of
New Mexico: Repre- sentative
Thomas Morris. NcwM Me Mco: Rep
resentative Morris Udall OF Ari-
iona and Representative George
F. Semer, Jr., Arizona. Congress-
man John J. Rhoades. Arizona;
Governor Paul Famin Of Arizona;
and Gordon Parker. Pre- sident,
First Navajo National Bank and
others.
Governor Fannin sent "Cer-
tificate of Merit" scroll from the
State OF Arizona to the two Navajo
leaders.
Chief Justice Murray Lincoln of
the Tribal Court presented Chair
man Paul Jones and Vice Chairman
Scott Preston with numerous going
away gifts and remarked that the
Jones admin stration had been the
guiding light in establishing the
first judicial government on the
Reservation.
Therefore, we have been able
to bring to our people a new and
enlightened justice in the Navajo
history of progress. This shallnot
fade with the passage of time he
said.
Chairman Jones and Vice
Chairman received several stand
ing ovations during the evening.
ones stated the testimonial
dinner which filled the recreation
hall to capacity was "a wonderful
remembrance" He stated that he
had faith that the many services
his admin stration had tried to
render the Navajo people would be
long remembered. ''We have been
successful in many of our attempts
to improve the conditions of the
Navajo People and am happy SO
many people in the outside world
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

recognize this" he said.
Jones paid tribute to his staff
members, to the Bureau, and tothe
Tribal Council Delegates who he
said had been instrumental in ac-
complishing many of his programs.
He also said that much valuable
help had been given the Navajo
People from people from all over
and especially the US. Congress.
On lighter vein Jones said. 81
hope | am not going to disappoint
some people. Pm going to be around
for quite a while. Old age hasn't
got the best Of me, yet" He also
remarked on the Improvement in
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
Twenty years ago the BIA did
nothing. Since then we have gotten
dedicated Bureau workers. Instead
of swearing at them, we now swear
by them"
Preston stated his associations
with the one administratio
would be long remembered and
said, Jones and | did our best
to serve the people. We accom-
plished lot and tried towork with
both the Navajo and non-Navaio
people" I" Preston stated there had
never been any conflict between
the Chairman and Vice Chairman
during the administration
General Superintendent Glenn
r. Landbloom of the Naval % Agency
said that "much could be said about
Tribal endeavors Of the Jones
admin iStration' Landbloom said
that Jones had been ga wonderful
leader who was able to get cooper
alton and action from the Tribal
Councip. Jones dedication to the
Navajo People 'has been quite
evident.
Area Director Fred Haverland
remarked that "We are a social
people. 1t is important we earn
the respect OF our fellOW man.
He stated that though he was new
here there was every evidence that
Chairman Jones indeed has this
respect.
DR.. McCammon, Chief of the
Public Health Service in the Nav
ajo Agency stated it had been his
objective to coordinate the health
programs in with other agencies
for the best total service and he
felt much had been accomplished
on this during the Jones admin
stration. He said he was very ap-
preciative of the fact that as busy
as Paul Jones was "his door was
always open to US"
The Republican., 1963-08-29
EE'teEsGgSR'EEge Notes

MIR. and Mrs. Foster King and
sons and Mrs. II, l.. Shoemaker
attended the Shultz family reunion
ut Rainbow Park, near Fairchancc
Pa, on Sunday.
Misses Betty Vitez and Kay
FRESHMAN, of Homestead, Pa,
were weekend guests of Mrs. jos
sic ViteZ and daughters. Thursday
evening supper guests were Mr.
and Mrs William Volk and Mrs.
William Fadey Pittsburgh and
Mill Run; Mrs. John Vitez and
Mrs. Orpha Sines.
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Spear and
children. Michael Barnard and
Mrs. John Spear visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brougher at Keyser
Ridge. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman,
George FaZio, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Friend, Morgan
town, w. Va: Misses Connie and
Colleen Schooner, of Michigan: Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Friend, Mrs.
Helen Devine, Mrs. Truman Mi
chaels and Raymond Thomas were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Friend and family and Mrs.
Minnie Friend.
Miss Vivian Warner, Rocking
ham, n. c., spent several days the
past week with Miss Nancy Miller.
Both girls were students at
Woman's College, Greensboro, N.
C., past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby and
daughter, Lori Ann, of Markleys-
burg, Pa, visited his great grand
mother, Mrs. H. l.. Shoemaker, on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Humberson
are spending several days in Car
teret. n. j., with their son, Rob
ert and family
Mr.. and Mrs. X. F. Savage and
Beverley were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Humberson and family.
Mrs. Bessie Frantz and Mrs.
Jennie Adams left Tuesday for
the formers home in HagerstoWn.
Mrs. Adams will visit there for
some time before returning to her
home at Bradenton, Fla.
Misses Patsy and Leila Riley and
Floyd Baker, of near Washington,
d. c., spent q weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ElWood
Riley. Leila remained here for a
weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Shoemaker
and sons, Mrs. James Spear and
children, and Mike and Mark
Barnard spent Friday afternoon
The Republican., 1963-08-29

ter and family, Cuyahoga Falls, O.
SISgt. and Mrs. Donald Glass
left Monday morning to go to
Shepherd AFB. Wichita Falls.
Texas, where they are now sta
toned
Tuesday supper guests of James
Dillon and daughters were Rev.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Bicker and son
and Miss Ernestinc Bickcr
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Collier and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of hCr parents, Mr. and Mrs Carl
Richter and family Grantsvillc.
Friday evening visitors of Mrs.
Edward Hachman were Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Smith and Mrs. Edith
Butler. Sunday visitors we're Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Chidester, Frost
burg.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Margroff and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Martin and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Gamble, Dayton. 0. Monday sup
per guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kolb and family, San Antonio,
Texas
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Friend and
family spCnt several days with their
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Wilmer Maybe and son, Deer
Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harman we're
/ Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs August Neil. Fricndsville.
They were Sunday dinner guests
Of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Dewitt and
son. Accident. In the evening they
visited Mrs. Elizabeth Everly
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George HetZ were Edward GeOrg
and daughter, Turtle Creek, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family were Friday evening Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rich
ter and family and Mrs Ada Gar
let's, Fricndsvillc. They were Sun
day evening visitors of Mr.. and
i Mrs. Arthur Butler and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Baker, Salisbury,
were Mir. and Mrs Harold Bow
man and family, Pocahontas, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs Blaine Baker and
/ family, Somerset; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hanft and family and Del
mas Friend
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Margroff and
sons were Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Harman and family Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hook
man and sons were Sunday after
noon and supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Farley Deal and family, State
Line.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Vernon Reichenbecher and
sons were Mrs. Mabel Clark and
family, Grantsville; Edward Georg
and daughter, Turtle Greek, Pa;
and Mr. and Mrs. George Bcnt2
and family.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Ell
mer and Earl Hanft were Donald
The Republican., 1963-08-29

ncsday with Miss Shirley Rcsh
Nr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family were Sunday evening vis-
itors Of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reich
cnbecher and family
The North Star All club held an
outing and picnic supper at the
State Park on Thursday, Members
and guests who attended were Mrs.
Carl Hacnltling Mrs Erwin Gcorg,
Mrs. William Harman, Mrs. Emma
Forsyth. Mrs. Walter Hanft, Kathy
Hacnfting. Carol Edwards, Donna
Hcnftiing, Gail Gcorg, Linda Mar
CROFT. kathy Martin Judy Rich
ter. Dorothy. Pauline and Juanita
Hanft and Joyce Harman.
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Richter and fami-
ly we're David Bickcr and Law
renee Glover. Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons,
Grantsville.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

~ ~
There viii DC no sunday School
or church at St Johns Lutheran
church. Missouri synod on Sun
day, September l. The annual mis-
sion festival will be celebrated at
Zion Lutheran church, Accident.
The speaker will be Riley Douglas.
q vicar at ElYria, O.
The Band Boosters of Northern
High school will hold a bake sale
at Waits General store. McHcnry,
on Saturday. August 81, beginning
at 10 a. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcnges an
nounce the birth of son John Al
len, on Saturday. August q, at
Meycrsdale hospital. Mrs. Mcnges
is the former Miss Margie Reich
enbecher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. G. Reichenbecher
Miss Eva Lou Holiday, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holli-
day. GrantsvilIc, and Randall Har-
man. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Harman. were married at St Johns
Lutheran church. Missouri synod,
on Saturday afternoon. August "a.
by Rev. A. NJ BickCr.
Mrs. Kathleen SpCrry and Sam
ucl Mckcnsic. both OF Frostburg,
were married on Saturday evening,
August "a, at St Johns Lutheran
church. Missouri synod, by Rev.
A. NJ. Bickcr
The bookmobilc from the Ruth
EnloW library, Oakland, will be at
the parking lot near the churches
on Tuesday, September 8.
Edward Hachman remains a pa
tient at the veterans hospital at
Martinsburg, w Va. where he was
taken last Tuesday by Oren Ben
der. Raymond Bender and Ronald
Hockman. He underwent surgery
on Friday. He may receive mail
sent to Ward B, room 104. at that
hospital.
The family of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harman held fami-
ly get-together at the home Of MIR
and Mrs. Elmer Kolb. Accident
on Sunday Forty-four children
grandchildren and great grand
children attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold GcOrg, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
, Corbett, Westminster, visited Ed
ward Georg, at Rimersburg, Pa.
and were Saturday overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lager, Glib.
! sonia, Pa.
Weekend guests OF John Opel
and daughters were Mr.. and Mrs
Carlos Weidenheft and family, Ell
wood City, Pa. Other Sunday din.
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Harman and son, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter ano
daughter spent the weekend il
Willoughby o., with their son anc
daughter-in-laW Mr. and Mrs. ReeC
Richter and SON They also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs William Dal
baugh and family, Medina, O., anc
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James Rich
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Ronald, Sadie Marie and Rita
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley
and family
George Oester, Grantsville. ac-
companicd by Jacob Ocster and
son we're business callers in Oak
land, on Friday
Mrs. Anna Georg and son Ralph,
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Gurncy Kolb and
family, Accident. Mrs GcOrg also
visited ono day last week with Mrs.
George Het2 and Mrs. Lawrence
Hockman.
Sunday visitors of Rev and Mrs.
A. NJ Bicker and son and Miss Err
ncstine Bickcr we're MIR. and Mrs.
Reinhold Malas and grandsons,
Somerset. and Ted Ringcrisen,
Frostburg Monday visitors were
Rev. and Mrs Robert Nceb and
son and Rev and Mrs. Thomas
Glammeyer and family, all of Pitts
burgh.
Miss Esther Opel spent last week
VISITING with her brothcr-in-law
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Wiedenhcft and family, Elwood
City, Pa.
Mrs Edward Hachman was a
Tuesday visitor OF Mr.. and Mrs
David Green. LaValc.
Monday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Bender and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Maust and
family, Accident, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Bender and family.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mahlon Brown we're Mr.. and Mrs
w A. Gray and family, Mt Raini-
er Other Sunday guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Nile Wagner and family,
McHcnry. and Mrs. Wilma Brown
and SON Miss Bonnie Wagner re-
mained to spend week with her
grandparents, the Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krctlow and
family were visiting with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Oester.
Miss Bonnie Butler spent We'd
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Methodist Activity

mGlNOulSl ACTIVITY
Fricndsvillc: Sunday School. 10
a. m: Worship service, IL a. m.
Selbysport: Worship Service, 9:45
a. M: Sunday School. l0:45 a. m.
HoyCs: Sunday School, 10 a. m:
Preaching, p. m. Sunday School
at Blooming Rose. 10 a. m.
About 40 attended the Sunday
School picnic at the town park on
Sunday.
Rush Baptist
Sunday School. 10 a. m.
About 125 attended the Home
coming at Rush Baptist church on
Sunday. Rev Macs was in charge.
Remarks were made by Rev. Les
ter Barton. Jersey Shore, Pa,
former pastor; and Rev. William
webb. Nandcrgrift, Pa, preached
the sermon Cecil Schroyer pre-
sented an American flag in be-
half of the WOW There were spe-
cial solos and music.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School, 1915 a. M, and
preaching at 11;30 a. m.
Mrs. Amos Friend will enter
tain the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at
her home on Thursday evening,
September 5th, at 8 O'Clock.
First Christian
Bible School. 10 a. M, and
preaching with Communion at IL
a. m.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School 10 a. m; worship
at II a. N. and 7:3O p. M Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. M;
Youth Fellowship, Friday, 7:30 p.
m
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at 7:30.
Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
Mayor Rush Speaks
Mayor Karol Rush gave a pro-
gram of reciting various poems at
Rotary meeting, Monday evening.
Rev. Droutz. Otto. n Y, former
pastor at Cove, and a former Ro-
tartan was a guest.
Bake Sale
The Band Boosters of Northern
High school are having bake sale
on Saturday, August 81, at Waits
General Store, McHenry, starting
at 10 a. IN.
James A. Ross, Jr. and Edward
Kahl, have returned home after
spending a week at Camp Chris
tian, Mill Run, Pa. This camp is
operated by the Christian churches
of Western Maryland and Western
Pennsylvania
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richter,
Mrs. Waldo Iinkan, Mrs. Harold
Gcorq and MIS-. Homer Dcnikcr
were among the shoppers in Cum
bcrlaud on Monday.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
TO All Southern High Sports Fans

In past years the Athletic Department of Southern
always been faced with the problem of raising
to buy insurance for the football players This is
exception. The cost involved is expensive Ways and
of raising the money have always been cost to
a few people.
To make it easy for all sports fans and everybody
who would like to share the expense for the first home
game Friday night September g. the price for admission
will be 75c for 150 for adults The price
will he reduced for the remaining four home games to
$00 The 25 and 50 cents per ticket
think will the insurance. The amount is small
but il will be great if you attend.
After have read this and criticized it, if you
don't have better PLAN bring family to the foot
ball game.
Sincerely,
MARVIN R. JONES
P.S. If your plan IS better, let me know.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

has an early red run peak and late red run peak both of which are often little fished. He also pointed out that the big red runs of many years ago which occurred between the early and late runs las never reestablishd itself and remains small. At one time it was one of the greatest producers of red salmon in the world.
 Vern Hilliker, Area Superin- tendent of Alaska Packers Associ- ation for whom most Karluk resi- dents fish for, advised that low tides and generally sloppy weather in that area had prevented much effort being made in the gener- ally shallow lagoon during the first
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

this stream has late run of red salmon which usually has not been touched in recent years due either to early closing of canneries or poor weather conditions.
 We feel that this late run should be harvested to the extent consistent with sensible stream management inasmuch as it is considered just as bad to have too many spawners enter a stream as it is not enough" said Simon.
 Lall pointed out that the Karluk
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

two days but said he was hopeful that resident fishermen would be able to harvest significant num- Der of reds during higher tides.
 Hilliker said that APA would continue to accept fish and ex- pressed hopes that fishermen, par ticularly those of Karluk area - many of whom did not experience good season this year - would be able to augment their seasons in- come by means of the late red run and the lagoon opening.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
opened to commercial fishing.

opened to commercial fishing.
 ADF&G's Dexter Lall advised that the Lagoon was opened at midnight Tuesday night after weir reports showed an adequate num- Der of spawners had gone upstream already.
 ADF&G Westward Regional Sup ervisor Bob Simon pointed out that
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
BUMPS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Hal and Lena Bump just returned to Kodiak. They have been on the mainland.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
karluk |||! Lagoon Is Opened For Late Red Salmon Run

For the first time in nearly fifty years, karluk Lagoon has been