davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
Recreation-C Conservation Work on Moose Range
 Adds New Payroll to Area

tain-lookout, Seven Lakes and Slikok Lake.
 A new trail has been cut to the mouth of the Kenai River where it enters Skilak Lake, with others to Observation Point ov- erlooking Skilak Lake and to a very scenic spot on top of high mountain, being called the Slikak Mountain Lookout.
 Men are presently working on the Seven Lakes trail which even tually will extend from Engineer Lake to Watson Lake and is now about half completed.
 \ hiking trail is planned to Fuller Lake and on to Upper Jean Lake and up into the noun tains. It is intended that another trail will be made up Surprise Creek and up to the mountain which overlooks Slikak Glacier. The mountain contains a large band of sheep and the public will be able to observe their move ments and take pictures. A sus- pension bridge across the Kenai River must be constructed before the trail can be completed,
 Crews working since early in November have been engaged mostly in clearing brush, burning debris and cutting firewood for public use. Construction of picnic tables and toilets has been rapidly progressing. It is expected that 150 picnic tables will be needed and the same number of fire grates.
 Construction of individual camp areas, graveling of roads and in- stallation of facilities will begin with breakup. From one to two wells for useable drinking water will be put down and two or more toilets will be installed at each campground.
 Four bulldozers with specializ- ed land clearing attachments have been improving moose range in the Slikok area. Over 900 acres have been cleared since Novem- Der. Tractors equipped with cut ting and shearing blades have cut the trees off at the surface of the ground. Areas worked over with the "cats' should provide many tons of moose browse in fu- ture years, Hakala remarked.
 To provide moose browse on de- nuded or low producing areas, more than 200 pounds of birch seed and 80,000 willow shoots were collected. The seeds and shoots will be planted at the next growing season.
 The entire project, paid from Accelerated Public Works funds, is of immediate importance to the Peninsula through paychecks to men who might otherwise be un- employed. More important, how ever, is the expected long-range pay-off-the boost to the areas financial structure by the bring ing in of tourist dollars.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
Continued from Page D

(Conunued from Page l) trails constructed and made avail able by benefit of the public works grant, says John B. Haka- la, refuge manager of the Moose Range.
 More convenient access to good fishing locations and to scenic spots for the camera enthusiast will result.
 The moose population on the Range will benefit from the con- servation work done in replanting of moose browse on low producing and denuded areas.
 At least nine campgrounds are scheduled and more than 20 miles of well marked trails will be made. all within the Moose Range, Water wells, toilet facih- ties, picnic tables, fire grates, and an abundant supply of fire wood for convenience of campers are being provided at each camp ground.
 Campgrounds that have been partially worked include those at Hidden, Engineer, Lower Dinner Sometimes locally called Alea- traz), Kelly, Peterson and Watson Lakes. The latter three are part of the Seven Lakes on the East Fork of Moose River. Scheduled for work also are campgrounds at Russian River and Upper and Lower Skilak Lakes. It is planned eventually to have more camp grounds in the Seven Lakes area, Hakala said.
 Many man days of chain saw work have been accomplished at Soldotna Hill east of the ski run. Access roads, picnic areas and float plane tie-down facilities at the adjoining lakes are being pro- vided. The 60-acre site is about one and one-half miles southeast of Soldotna on the hill and is near the radio towers of the State Highway Department. It is about one-quarter mile off the old road in existence before the present highway to Homer was relocated.
 A north-south take-off will be possible on long sea-plane run to be made between Headquarters Lake on the Hill and a smaller lake nearby Blasts heard in the Soldotna area last week were from work being done in the Headquarters Lake area.
 Trail construction is in pro- gress. Access to excellent fishing lakes, observation points and good moose hunting are being provided. Trail clearing to the following To- cations has been started: mouth of Hidden Creek, Skilak noun
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08

SELDOVIA = The first Alas ka Steamship Company freighter to reach Seldovia this year was at the dock Saturday, Jan. 26. The date represents an earlier than usual resumption of freighter ser vice.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
Homer Winter Carnival Ski Races This Weeks Top Sports Attraction

Feb. 6. However, fate entries may still be made by calling 235-S816 or 235-8784, Homer, for informa- ton. A small entry fee is requir- ed of each participant and late entries will race last.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08

Captain Reuben Jacobsen, for mer resident of Ketchikan and Seward, is one of the two men named as masters of the MN Malaspina, a State-Owned ves- sel, designed for service over the Southeastern Alaska marine highway route. A former Alas ka Steamship master, Captain Jacobsen for the last l2 years has been with the American Mail Line. The Malaspina made it's maiden voyage in connection with the recent gubernat0rial inaugural celebration.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
British Irked . +. f.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the renewed pressure from the
United Nations for the imme-
diate granting Of independence
by Britain and Portugal to
their remaining colonial terri
tories.
President Nkrumah, In firing
his Chief Justice, Is seen here
as being the worst possible
advertisement for African and
other nationalist movements.
Ghana's Chief Justice was
president of a special court
which acquitted three of the
defendants in the recent trea-
son trial. Two other Ghanaians
were sentenced to capital
punishment. The three acquit-
ted were not given freedom
but are being detained to
make sure they will not COM
NIT crimes in future.
It is not only Conservatives
who are appalled, at this elbow
against justice" Labor and
Liberal spokesmen express sad
disillusionment.
The Daily Herald, which re-
fleets Labor's view, says that
President Nkrumah is giving
ammunition to every enemy of
the new independent Africa. 1t
points out that President
Nkrumah is doing what South
Africa's Prime Minister Hen
dirk Verwoerd is doing -
namely making the courts adj
iuncts of government.
But at least DR.. Verwoerd has
not yet fired judges, the Daily
Herald adds.
The protest Of the Times
(Londonl is unusually strong
for that restrained and re-
Sponsible newspaper. 1t calls
the dismissal of Sir Arku
Korsah "scandalous and arbi-
trary." It deplores that in
dividual libertSno longer exists
in Ghana."
According to tbe Times, Gin
stead of developing the coun-
try's potential and providing a
better life for the Ghanaian
people the present regime pre-
fers to lower the country's in
ternational standing and to in
terfere with basic human
rights"
The conservative Daily Mail
calls President Nkhumah's ac-
ton tyranny run mad" 1t says
the President disdains to do
what most other dictators have
done, namely cover their op-
pressions with a fiction of le-
gality.
The news from Ghana is re-
garded here as particularly sad
coming in the week of Ken
ya's independence celebrations.
Ghana is counting on foreign
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

once in August of this year
and again early in September.
Both times hundreds Of Me-
groes ran into the streets and
stoned passing carloads of
whites. The last time, police fir
ed over the heads Of the crowd
to disperse the citizens, and one
was killed by a shotgun blast.
Police said there was no dis
turbance in connection with the
shooting Tuesday night.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

investment, outside skills and
aid for its rightful economic
development.
It is asked how investors can
be confident in face Of actions
like that of the chief Justices
dismissal.
Kenya is going to be even
more dependent on outside
help and cooperation. It's eco
nomic problems in its early
years of Independence are
rated far greater than those. of
Ghana.
Advertisements in British
newspapers by the Kenya Gov
ernment cite the attractions of
investment in Kenya. And a
message from Prime Minister
Jomo Kenyatta appeals for
massive help from outside for
Kenya in its nation building
task ahead.
To British businessmen and
others reading the advertise
mentS, it seems that President
Nkrumah is not helping Prime
Minister Kenyatta by the firing
OF Ghana's chief justice.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

article. Thomas, in his petition
enjoined the press that printed
the newspaper as well as q local
distributor, who handled the
newspapers circulation. The
Jeffersonian il q free distribut-
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

ed sheet which is given away
through q local distributing
service.
It Ii the second judgement
awarded in such a case recently
over the use Of the expression.
The Cleveland Call-Post Of Gle
veland, O., suffered a $32, 900
judgement recently. It has ap-
pealed.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
Shoots Into -.

Continued From Page One)
many years, and has o home in
the Dynamite Hills" section of
the city.
The section got its nickname
because when Negroes gradual
ly began moving into the pre-
viously white section, many
were dynamited.
Shores home was bombed
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
Clerk Told -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Springs, declined on Nov. 4 to
allow an inspection.
Hosey, in Bay Springs, said
he had never denied a Negro
the right to apply for registra-
ton and federal officials would
find nothing illegal in his op-
erations.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
$4,000 Is...

Continued From Page One)
the newspaper had damaged
him and his business by referr-
ing to him in q front page
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
Say Paul -.

Continued From Page One)
versial figure since 1947 when
the U. s. government accused
him Of associating with Com
munist front organizations,
and he refused to sign q state
department anti Communist af-
fidavit.
Robson is reported to have
been in failing health recently
and has been convalescing in
East Berlin. Lomax, who per-
sonally interviewed Robson re-
Gently, said the famed Negro
singer is more than physically
ready to return to the u. s.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

SAFETY PAYS
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
Reducing Colorado River
SoIine Content Possible

the winter months of lowest flow.
Total cost of new wells, tile drain
age on about 5000 acres. and other
facilities needed to put phase into
effect is estimated to be about
$6 million.
Phase 2contemplates construc-
tion of a second outlet drainage
channel through the Wellton-Mo-
hawk area, reconStruction of the
existing Gila River pilot channel,
construction of II new wells in
the South Gila Valley, certain flood
control works, and other facilities.
These works would provide better
regulation of water deliveries to
Mexico and further reduce peak
salinity.
Phase 3 of the rec ons
involves total overall river regula-
tion on the lower Color ado River
and would consist of integrating
ground-water pumping with river
regulation that will be provided by
the off stream Senator Wash Re-
gulatory Reservoir, just upstream
from Imperial Dam, now approved
for construction.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
Legal Notices

In the Probate Court Of the Navajo Judicial
District Of Crowmpoim, New Mesdco
ESTATE OF HOSKE WOOD.
Cn 32S5, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under signed
Bemte AHouio. Jr., Administrator, Of the
ESeate Of HoSkde Wood. decea sed, to the cred
itors Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary voucher, within two months after
the first publication Of this notice to the said
Benny Antonio. Jr, Of the Probate Court of the
Navajo Tribe. Crompoim. New Me,dco the
same being the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate
Isl Bemie Antonio, Jr.
Admimstraro of the Estate Of
Hosde Wood. deceased
Dated this 5rh day Of March, 1868
Published:
March II, u and %. 1868
April S, 1868
In the Probate Court of the Navajo Judicial
District of Crownpoin, New Mexico
ESTATE OF HATATHLE NEZ. C#o458,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Grace Nez. Admin stratrix of the Estate of
Hatathle Nez, Deceased, TO the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said Grace Nez
of the Probate Court Of the Navajo Tribe,
Crownpoint. New Mexico, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business Of
said estate.
Isl Grace Nez
Administrative of the
Estate of Hatathle Nez.
deceased
Dated this 18th day of February. 1868
Published: March %. April 4, April II and
April 18
PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court Of the Navajo Judicia
District of f Fort Defiance. Arizona.
ESTATE OF TONY WOODY, C#67223,
DECEASED
Notice is hereby given by the unders signed
Etsitty Begay. Administrator of the Estate of
Tony Woody, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the nece Ssary
vouchers, within two months after the first
publication of this notice to the said Etsitty
Begay at the Navajo Legal Aid Service, Window
Rock. Arizona. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said estate.
Etsitty Begay. Administrator
of the Estate of Tony Woody
Dated this 9Th day of April. 1868
Published: April Is. 1868, April IS. 1868.
May 2. 1868. May 9. 1868.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

FOR SALE--Reasonably priced,
regi stored 4-year old Holstein
milk COW. Will calve early Spring.
Very gentle. Will deliver. Also
for sale yearling heifer from above
COW. Write Stuart Dune an, Box 81,
Joseph City, Arizona.
FOR SALE: 1861 Cushman Eagle
scooter. Excellent condition. See
at 6 Tribal Hill Dr., Window Rock.
BABY STTTERS-F EMALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary, work
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment 6 Personnel
office, Window Rock, Arizona
LOST: At Chinle Chapter House,
February q, BILLFOLD with
$29, important papers and credit
cards. REWARD for return of
papers and cards.
EduA lie L I0dyAlC
Go Stanley Bartos
Box 2O6
Window Rock
FOR SALE
Like new truck and lowboy
trailer--15, 700 actual miles.
Single axle--air two speed --air,
vacuum, electric hook up. AT
Gu in engine, gas tandem lowboy.
Total price--$3, $50. See Chuck
Arnold at Village Inn Cafe, Bloom
field or call 632-3251.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

A US. Bureau of Reclamation
report concerning methods for al
leviating the salinity of Colorado
River water delivered toMeMco--
prepared at the request of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
--was released today by the De-
partmen of the Interior.
The Bureaus studies we're
restricted by the Committee to
alternative appr coaches excludinga a
plan advanced by a panel of non-
governmental scientists last year
for building a bypass channel
which would carry saline drainage
water from the Wellton-Mohawk
Project in southwestern Arizona
around Morelos Dam, which is the
principal Mexican diver sion point.
Secretary of the Interior Ste
wart L. Udall said that from sta
tistics on hand and from previous
studies, the Bureau was, however,
able to compare proposals which
its special studies examined with
the bypass proposal.
On the basis of this, it has pro-
posed three-phase program, one
phase to start Immediately and to
be sufficiently completed by
October 1868 to reduce salinity
during the winter of 1o63-64. Last
winter the recurrence of the
problem which first developed in
the winter of 1861 90, was averted
because releases of additional
water from Lake Mead for chan
mel securing purposes served also
TO dilute the return flows from
irrigation projects in the United
States.
The report and the overall pro-
blem are under continuing study by
the Departments of State and In
terror.
Phase 1 of the program would
reduce the peak salt concentration
in water delivered to Mexico in
the low flow winter months by
selective deep we'll drainage pump
ing in the Wellton-MohaWk area.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

GIRL or WOMAN to live in COM
Portable, small home in Albuquer-
que beginning early June. Light
housework for alert, elderly lady
who lives alone. SUMNER SCHOOL
STUDENT conSidered. Write
HOME, Box 526. Albuquerque.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
>JX3TRADINGPoSTA
A%A H. e. cHASSIF1EDS So
LA S SIZE D S

, 5 e ~ ros.-S>lAA1zS So
FOR SALE: ATTENTION: Navajo
Truckers: 1860 G.M.C. Tractor,
1000 Series Air-Brakes Custom
Cab with 92O Tires
VAULT DOOR %" x 75'', sell or
trade for Naval rugs. Can deliver.
F. T. Coleman, Ray. Arizona.
WANTED ONE CLERK-TY PIST-
INTER PREFER for Public Health
Service. Must live in Tuba City
area. Position is in Grades. Some
shorthand or transcribing ability
desir able. Apply at the Employ
mem 6 Personnel Office, Window
Rock, Arizona.
WELFARE WORKER--Male or fe-
male . Assist families inwelfare
needs, housing conditions, job as
sistance, dome site problems, and
medical needs. Must make case
reports, mainta ain case records and
statistical reports, vehicle re-
ports, report or investigations 6
follow-ups. Must stablis h and
maintain constant good relation
ships with outside and local
agencies in regard to welfare mat
ters. Must underst and speak
fluently in the Navajo language.
After training, the welfare worker
will be assigned to the Shiprock
Area. Person with College degree
in the Social science preferred but
some college education with the
field of social welfare work may
be substituted for the degree. Sal
ary will be in Grade 7 for
qualified person. but may start at
less depending on qualifications.
Submit complete application to
Personnel Office. Navajo Tribe.
Window Rock, Arizona.
WANTED MALE STENOCRAPFER
capable of taking dictation from
recording machines such as Steno-
rette. Apply at the Tribal Per-
sonnel Office, Window Rock, Ari-
Zona.
FOR SALE: 1862 ! ton Chevrolet
pickup. $4,000 miles. Call 81 1866
or 81 -438o.
HELP WANTED: Young girl to do
general housew work and light
cooking. Must be neat and willing
to stay permanently. Trip paid for
right person, please write to Mrs.
E. R. Tallas, 3641 Altamont ST.,
Los Angeles 65, Calf.
HELP WANTED MALE: One Nava-
jo First Aid man, for Utah Con-
struction 6 Mining Co., Fruitland,
New Mexico. Must have First Aide
certificate. Please contact or call
Employment Manager at Davis
5-19O3.
HELP WANTED: Navajo recruiter
for Cronpoint. High school grad
uate plus 3 years of contact with
the Navajo people. Must be fluent
in Navajo and English languages.
Prefer interpreting experience.
Apply at New Mexico State En-
ployment office, 10Y w. Aztec,
Gallup. Charles Ponto, Manager.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
871-4217
Window Rock

FOR SALE--Genuine Easy Lift
heavy duty trailer mrch $45. One
smaller trailer hitch SIS. Contact
Ethelbah's at Ganado Road Camp.
Phone Ganado 81 -431O.
USED PANOS--only $99. 90, $3.50
down payment. $9.4O per month.
Gallup Music Store. 221 West Coal.
Dial 863-9291
WANTED TO BUY --Maple Hutch
cupboard and writing desk. La
Verne BartoS, 81 1860.
FOR SALE: Used furniture, Beds,
Mattresses, Chests, Chairs, Cafe
booth and counters. Miscellaneous
items. White Elephant Lodge, San
derS, Arizona.
FEMALE HELP--Needed, One Fe-
male Navajo Receptionist and Sec
retary for the State Senator's
office in Phoenix. Arizona. Must
be thoroughly experienced. neat
and mannerly.y Salary $4,000 per
annum. Apply at Tribal Personnel
Office. Window Rock, Arizona.
FOR SALE: 1858 Cadillac hard
top. Fully equipped and in excellent
condition. Four new tires. Price:
$78. so. Phone 81 -4514 or see the
pink 6 white trailer behind Eric
and Cathy's Cafe.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

FOR SALE: l Sofa-bed, brown and
/ Matching chair. T. Lynch. 871-
41S6.
FOR SALE: Kelvinator Refrigera-
tor, $35. Good condition. Mrs. Eta
Meadows. Dan Dee Super Market,
Gallup. Phone UN3-6859 or 3-6858
phone Gamerco, Union 3-4991.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

The song of eros is ~ want you all
for mine" This can be very sweet,
and there is room for it in the va.
ried experiences Of life. But it can
be frustrating and painful, for it is
never fulfilled. The eros-loyer is
never satisfied, always anxious lest
his sweet possession be swept from
him. And at the worst, eros-love
destroys personality, for the tend.
ency of eros to seize and to hold is
like the action Of a clam caring not
a minnow's worth for any creature
around it, opening its shell only to
take in, never to give. (Who ever
heard of a generous clamp
GOd.like love
The love of which Paul so elo.
uuently and beautifully writes, is
not eros, it is agape. Wherever in
the New Testament the love of
God for his children is spoken Of
it is always agape, not eros. Now
the special glory Of agape is that
its desire is not to be served but to
serve. Eros is love that stops being
love when it finds its affection is
not returned. Eros is fastidious; it
loves only what is lovable and no
bic. Eros demands that what is
loved come up to certain stand
ard. Agape loves others as they
are, where they are. But agape is
never content to leave the loved
ones where they are, Agape love is
Transforming love. If Gods love
were eros, he would be waiting yet
and he might wait forever till
man was good enough to deserve
to be loved. But God loved us
while we were yet sinners"
Agape transforms the unworthy.
Eros vanishes when the loved OBJ.
jcct fades; Agape, itself unfading,
creates a never-fading beauty in
the object of love.
Where love is needed
Now it needs no argument to
persuade us that agape-loye is
needed in this distraught world.
Persons and nations perish for the
lack of it. Is there any place where
we can find enough agape-love to
go around? Is there any company
of pilgrims on this earth who have
fed on this bread of heaven till
they want no more? One answer
comes straight to mind The
church, Of course the church 1t is
no doubt indeed the one company
out of all mankind which makes
love its aim it is the one company
which has no excuse for its exist
ence if it does not make love its
aim. But the church has never
achieved this love, or has never
achieved it in such measure that it
can say, we need no more. Paul
speaks of the need for love, to men
and women who had many gifts Of
the spirit; he speaks Of it to those
who worshipped with joyful hearts.
But even at the very throne Of
grace, who can say that he has
loved enough?
BIASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, National
Council Of the Churches of Christ in the
4. 5. a. Released By Community Press
SerViceD
The Republican., 1963-10-24

DR.. Foreman love is the great.
est thing in the world. What's new
about that? Unfortunately, the
newness of the idea of "love" can,
not be expressed in our English
language, but it can in Greek,
which is the language of all the
New Testament books. For the
Greeks often had several words for
(almosD the same thing, and they
used these words to express the
different varieties Of whatever it
was they were talking about. For
example, there were four different
words in Greek which can all be
translated "love," and two in par
ticular, "eros" (rhymes with mo.
rose) and "agape" pronounced
a-GAH-pay).
Selfish love is sheIIfish love
By far the more familiar one of
these two words was eros; the
other one is hardly ever found be.
fore the Christians got hold of it
and began using it. Eros is some
thing everybody knows about; and
no pagan Greek could have seen
the point if Saint Paul had told
him eros is the greatest thing in
the world. But it isn't, and Paul
didn't say it was. Eros can be a
kind of mental sickness, it can be
frustrating, it can injure the one
who has it, for it is what is often
called "possessive" love. It is the
love a d0mineering mother has for
a child she keeps tied to her apron
strings. 1t is the love Of a jealous
lover who can't bear to see his
sweetheart smile at another man.