davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
ADVANTAGES OF
FORTUNE

Paul gained ecclestical sta
ture by defending the status
quo--the traditional views of
religion. He was advanced
ahead of others because he con-
firmed men in their selfchosen
groove of complacent tradition
alism: 81 prosecuted the church
of God and wasted it; and pro-
fitted in the Jews religion"
(Gal. l:l3).
1t is sad sight to see one
endeavor to reap personal ad-
vantage or advance to higher
position by a spirit of intol-
erance. The hate of the per-
scouting Jews sprang from the
fear that they would lose their
standing, that In some man
ner the Christian teachings
would rob them of their glory.
Thus they encouraged Paul to
''hail men and women into
court"
1t is enough to make angels
weep when those protesting the
name of Christ and standing for
the great doctrines of the Scri-
pture and speaking out against
world conformity are dubbed
radicals" or compromisers. "
The human heart is deceit
full above all things. 1t is pos
sible that some of the division
and tension within the ranks
of the people called the holy
people spring from a selfish
motive.
'sYe are all children of Cod
by faith in Jesus Christ" (Gal.
3:26).
"Children of God" a
breath-taking honorl What. a
strong uniting forcel
"...By faith in Jesus Christi
this is basic. Never stray one
hairs breadth from this fun
damental law.
Remember, "In Jesus Christ
neither circumcision availeth
anything, nor uncircumcision;
but faith which worketh by love"
(Gal. SOY.
To be Christian does not
demand that every believer see
eye to eye on all points, but it
does demand that their differing
be In the spirit of brotherly
love.
1t is not possible that all
dedicated men, wholly sancti-
fled men, shall agree on all
prudential means of advancing
the cause of Jesus Christ, but
it is possible to be solidly u
nited In the great battle
against sin, the world, the flesh,
and the devil.
Brethren, we must stand a
united front against the tend
ency to grow soft and flabby.
We must also stand firmly a
gainst all forms of legalism or
salvation by works.
The question is not whether a
certain course is expedient, but
is it in harmony with the great
commission7 The compelling
motive must never be. How will
this effect my standing but how
does this square with the royal
law: Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy soul, mind
and strength and thy neighbor
as thyself.
The first great principle is
love God-no reservation, moth
ing withheld.
The second great principle is
love your neighbor as yourself.
The same value that you put
upon yourself you must putupon
every other human being. The
same fine treatment which you
require for yourself you must
be willing to accord to others.
There are fierce battles to
be fought. There are satanic
foes to meet. There are soul
destroying errors to explode.
There are false teachers, po-
lished and winsome, to be ex-
posed. This we will dol To this
we challenge every believer to
devote his full timel
Not all have the same gift.
Not all have the same light. But
all have the same Christ to
glorify.
'Let nothing be done through
strife nor vain glory" Let all
be done In the name of the LORD
Jesus.
N!2za1
,liliIIIG51GIII;S3]
Z
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
EwelI's-St. Paul

Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
6s30ZT.36 p.nig0l sn1 10 a1oot
Thursday. Prayer Hour, ,2;30
p.m.;s Junior Cheirn7i00 00lJp.m.;
Senior Choir, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Bethel A. nj. e.
Mid-week Prayer Service,
Wednesday, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
Church of God

Clayton, UeIaWare
Anyone wishing to contact
our pastor may do so by call
ing 736-1975.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
st, Joseph's Church

Daily Mass: at 1880 am.
Confessions: Saturday, 4;3O
to $50; and z to 8 pm.
Baptisms: Sunday at l pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Nazarene Church
Thursday Prayer Service,
1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Church of Nazarene
Cor. Frazier and Union SITS.
Rev. L. A. Ketcherside
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 1000 am
Morning Worship, HOO a
m.
Youth Service, 700 pm.
Evangelistic Service, 7:3C
n M
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Freewill Baptist
Wednesday evening Bible
Study, 1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
First WESLEYAN

Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
Hartly Methodist

Wednesday, Choir Rehears-
al of Hartly Church will be
at 6:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
Kenton Methodist

Monday, The Official Board
will meet at 1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Holiness Church
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Painting indoors or out?
Special DelaPeake values: Ex-
terror House Paint, one-coat mil
dew resistant, $5.25 per gallon;
Vinyl Latex Exterior Paint for
masonry or wood, $4.45 per
gallon; Moleta V-TOne Velvet
Vinyl Plastic Paint for interior
walls, $500 per gallon; us.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
.7LIIIi}7IE

Holiness Christian
Millington, Maryland
Rev. Paul S. Taylor, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, 700
p. m.
Evening Worship Service,
7:30 .. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
At DELAPEAKE's
low, low prices
you'll get lot done at little cost :. :.
with top quality building materials

Painting, paneling repairing, remodeng or planning
construction. the best materials your budget
allows. Buy at DelaPeake's low CASH CARRY
prices Choose from extensive stocks that include
many nationally y-knOwn brands
Come see our new lumber building that lets select
casiIv load directly from the racks, time and
money. Pick up everything you need for home
improvements at prices thai will surprise you.
Copper River current., 1963-07-05
BASIN CALENDAR"

Glennallen vs Gakona Lit le League team--2P. ii. Gakona Lion's Re gular EE6 ting,8 P. N.- K-Doc LOdg ge La ke Louise
 Am5 rican Legion, Glenna lien Post 27, Game Night 7:3O P. fl. |, Ie zion Ha II
 Am6 rican Legion Aux fl iary, Gle ennaIlen Post 27, Reg. nee ting ,Le gion Ha II, 8.P. II. Gle ma lien vs Kenny lake 2 2, M. Gle ma lien Ame rican legion, Gle ma lien Post 27, Game Night 7:3O ? M. Legion Ha II
 Ame rican Legion Gle ma lien Post 27, Regular ice ting Legion Ha Il 8 P. II. Gle 6nn4llen vs Copper Center ' PM. Copper Center Gle ana lien vs Cope r Center 2 ?. II. Gle nnAlI5n
 Lion s Club te : ting, Ga te- way Lodge, Gle ana len x .< ,>5;; .< ,, * s$7sss x. x * ., 7.t
Copper River current., 1963-07-05
Sci5ntific Axped ition

The firs t five ne mbe rs of the
 Lockhe 2d Eclipse Expedition arrived
 at Gakona Tue eday aft6 rnoon. lr Paul Braun arrived with the truck load of
 5Quipme nt and rlr. Donald Carson and
 Dr.. Kuniji Saito arrived by car with
 their wives. Lr. Carson is a sci5nt- iet t Lockne ad s Basic Science L1b- oratory in California. Dr.. 6ait0 is as tron0ne r form the Tokyo Observ- at6ry, in Japan.
 The group Will set up the ir 6quiR F m5 four miles north of S0uradough on the 3b4ndo on5d section of road "es of the hi5n"ay.
 The expedition le2d5r, Dr.. Laur- ence Stouda ro and the Ia lance of the group aill thrive tt the si te on the 12th of July.
 Purpose of the obse rva tions is td study the poIariza ion of the sun s during the total solAr eclipse that will occur on July 20. lc. Carson requeets that anyone 1ho wis he 9 to visit the camp eite and see the equipme 1t limit the ir visiting to the hours from 3-4 0 e. lock each aft rnoon ! This will be he lpful because of the amount of work that must be done be force c lipse time.
Copper River current., 1963-07-05

Consul for the United Arab Re public ,In'. Ta nse6n Ii. Bas noer, lans to visit F2irb2 nks ,Anc hora ge and Juneau Alaska from June 20 to July 6
Copper River current., 1963-07-05
Glen opics--Florence Clay ton

Glen Topics are in the crying stage for ne "s ,please come fore"ard with your news. That is "ay of supporting your paper.
 Jerry Eng gle bre tson had very nice birthday party on her l2th birthd2y. Six lit le girls could not have had 3 better time for the re vas a tr7 sure hunt puzz les and oth- CT games. Cake and ic5cre am vas served. She re ci6ved } lot of nice gifts and is looking f0r"ard to more similar days.
 2nd class Freddie Miller Jr. is he r6 from California to visit his grand parent Captain 6 IrE. ri Her and other r5 l4 tiV6s of Gle n04lI5n. He is in the Navy Air Corps. aboard the USS Ranger, ie is on 3 30 day l6lv6 1nu will nuke the nos t Of it. He will go to Tokotna to visit his mo t ne r and a her.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

PONIES, WARNINGS - shetland
tmalel as" high, ssS VIII. o-sadl.
PoNIEs-Mars. riding. very ssntls.
WI ioh soon' 800 up. WE.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

PIANOS AND ORGANS
Rent q new Baldwin Acrosonic with
option to buy. Also good selection
OF both new and used pianos and
organs.
GISRIEL PIANO a. ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distribute,
s4sS All. Blvd. op. 2 Cor. 1ssS.SooS 80 q!
Thurs, Fri. It'll o
Evening star., 1963-05-12

PIANOs-Used small grands. S24S
up. At our 7th at. store only
ST. $4,000. PIANO MART. 1015
7th AZ. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

DACHSHUNDS-Min., long hair,
Axe. champ. line, 4 mos, home
grown. wormed, shots, m. and I.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
REFRIGERATORS
$17.50 UP
Guaranteed Delivery Included
BLOCKS

l74e Lee Hwy. IA. $500
1927 BlAdensburg Rd. WA. 7-5501
OPEN THURS. NIGHT TIL g:3O
REFGR.. Norge, l2-cu. It.. S25. .Tv,
2J-in. Zenith, auto. tuning, SUb.
Both in fine cond. FL. 4.0O32.
RINGs-Beautifully matched emer-
aid cut diamond and wedding
ring. $3.50 or best offer. b52-
ROPE, nyion, 4Ise u. other ropes
&c foot. J. II. oIcHNER, 2bla
NJ 81. NV, FE. 3-634b,
RUGS i2), Mohawk. one OKLA. one
I4xib with pads. Wheat color,
S92b for both. LA. e-614g.
RUG. 9xle, wool broadloom. me.
Cleaned. SIS. IA. s-e40e. 49,
RUGS, iIxlD sarouk, also scatter
rugs. Call RA. 3-a420.
RUGs--Lisht beige wool. rubber
pads, almost new, 12xl6 and
luxl2, moving; $3.50. Call 67l-
RUG, American oriental. pxl2.
Also regular rus, 6xv. Mathis
Cooler tFanl. Orig. Oh Paintings
tfrAmedl. Hollywood Bed, and
other items wheaton. Nd. 10. D.
ll4s AFTER IL AN.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

PIANO, Norris-Hyde upright, COM
pletely recond., $40. 525-ls34.
PIANOS, used grands, S595 and up.
Used console, .S405. See our dis
play Of new pianos. S495 and up.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
l10S q st. NV. DI. 7-S464
Evening star., 1963-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS F0R RENT

BASEMENT, 90 BY 20 IT,, dry, out
side entr.. excel. for storage, 6SS-
1924. Sun. 439-20S4.
LOADER AND
EXPER. OPERATORS
KE. 7.l27a
Evening star., 1963-05-12
THE SUNDAY STAR FIT
Washington, D. c.
Moy II, 1868
FARM AND GARDEN
(coNTlNUED)

GRAVELY garden tractors, newest
models. coPP's, MAPEL AVE. vi.
EMMA, va. DU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

FURN.. moving. must sac.-cus-
tom-made walnut Chippendale high
boy, S95: 1910 rose broadloom
I rug: sSO g. az. 5m &c, shsirs hair as SIS : 8
ssts,rleS ss.,,rs sanls s2O console Sins.eT
lounge Iosnse enslrs and n,,, sofa: televislon'
twin cherry bedrm, sets, like new,
cost 5000. sell Sin5. Service for
y. fine old china, 500: green Axi 2
broadloom rug cost $500. sac. $50.
Misc. crystal and household ware
all reasonable. $3.50 Piney Branch
e., Apt 2OI, bsO-3444.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

PIANOS - For values IN slightly
used pianos visit JoRDAN'b Al
spinets, consoles and Frand1 In
good selection OF styIss and
finishes. Easy terms, ST. 3-n4O0
JoRDANB, corner 18th and q
HtN NV
Evening star., 1963-05-12

FURN.-Rebuilt roli-sVay bed and
complete with mattress. % speeiSi S
new. famous make, special Tor 2
special SIS. xii iurnituP: EuSran- I
teed for year. Chairs, extra liv-
Ing room chairs, different colors,
req. S5b ca, special for Mothers
Day .s29, ,e6. Home desks. walnut,
blond colors. from Se,l5. Walnut
china eredenza. reg. S0g.e5. spe-
ciAl S35, 402-l477,
Evening star., 1963-05-12

FURN. : BRAND-NEw CHAIRS.
Sunday. sunday. Pedest:l '10' dssH' ssS. 1
Chairs. swivel exec. S3b. side
sSas, sSSsEs ,3.,r, ca sSrCESass Beck. 'iss u
steel Tables. 24x261hx36, heavy
duty typing and utility tables w
secretarlal drawer. S22.B0. Brand
new 4-drawer legal-size cabinets,
full suspension, close-out price
, SSo.oS, In ssrtons; Phone for in-
Evening star., 1963-05-12
- PONIES
PONY HUNTER. wEtsH rnLY

POTOMAC HORSE CENTER-in-
door arena, riding lnstruotiona.
days and ewes. Call p4s.3477.
RIG, WELSH MARE suitable for
ll.l6 ". old, can b shown.
saoo. cR s.66so or III l"ssla.
RIDING HORSE, western broke,
also shallow well pump.
WElSBACkER, 30i-eB7.2p2f.
SADDLE, western, plaek. dressi
brand new. $40, 703-437.e3Sd.
'continusd on Next Pass
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Male. Rlsss' Slaists.,. Axe

cElItuAggUA. HUI thCI.osIsa. i,@sl..
sun. ana ewes. EN-. b-sss5.
COCKER PUPs, $40, females, perm
shots, a. q mos" Axe. Dial Sol
Evening star., 1963-05-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DACHsHUNDs, long hair males, Z
weeks, Axe, $50. 942-669e.
DACHsHUNDs, miniature, Axe,
champ. stock. m. and T., shots
and wormed. 30l-464-1661.
DACHsHUNDs. Axe, long-haired,
Evening star., 1963-05-12

PIANOB-StelnWay knabe, Chick
ering, and other fine pianos in
TOP condition. Greatly reduced.
psyment pcSr Gld PfRG Rs sccsHtsdh %h aSssl GSsR
RE 7-Rol2
Evening star., 1963-05-12

WASHER. Maytas wrineer with
pump. Excellent condition. Must
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa.
/ am years old. 1 want a
Shooting shell Winchester. l want
a quick Draw Holster set. I
want a combat game. I want
a Tommy burst gun. want a
pair of rubber boots.
Hope you have Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
Your friend,
Marvin Jr.. Dunkum
DillWyn. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

daS."
Sweden was done by Leslie
Campbell and Checkie Cooper
Wao said that In Sweden, it is
All omen Of good luck if all the
candles burn brightly on Christ
mas Eve The goat is to butt
dlsobedient children"
F'ornlosa had a few little trees
oil ii, little children. and hang
fg at the top was a set of
Chinese chimes which tinkled in
passing breath Of air. Looking
q over are Leslie Campbell,
left, ard Beverly Loving. The
door was decorated by Judy Ev-
ans and Carol Lee Brooks.
Also shown were Germany
with gold metallic paper back
ground with cotton and pine glu-
Cd on ard small German boy
and g,rl dolls in a sled filled
with gifts. 1t wished you a
"Sui'e Nacht."
The Holland door showed a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
How DO You Spot
a Cancer O;.ac!2

A quack can be recognized if:
his treatment is "secret" and
available only from him; he
claims to cure cancer in any
way other than surgery Of radia-
ton. and especially if he uses
"eimmicks" such as "potions
healing stones. ard electrical
or mechanical devices. For in
formation, consult your county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

AA44o fIal , IA * NtIb w a
group Of freshmen Oh the Sec
ond floor, dead and end east, Of
Rufewer Hall. The girls used The
theme United Nations" and
each door represented one 81 the
member nations.
Centercd unaer the banner
With lis first prize blue ribbon
was the United States Of Ameri-
ca ard to the right the greeting
from Colombia. South America.
The door representing Japan
Won lbs own blue ribbon fol-
Peggy Bell and Ann Harrell, IN
tie picture, Barbara Moore
takes a good look at Santa and
wishes she could read the in
scription in Japanese around the
door.
Elizabeth Broaddus left, and
Beverly Lovlng did the Costa
Rican door. Nearly al Of the
doors had q background j. met
allie paper but the tree boles,
sticks Of the children. and coco
nuts, here, are made Of choc-
late brown crepe paper. The
placard AZ the top gives the
story OF The scene; Children
try to break the candy-tilled PIN
ia with long sticks at the fies-
tas-H At the bottom was the
greeting "F'ellz Navidades a To
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
!. AIRY IDEA

Use your room air conditioner
during holiday party season 10
rid the room of stale, smoky
all without the chilly blasts that
come IN wheE windows are open
ed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa,
I am a lite boy in the third
trade and nine years old. !
would like a cattle truck and a
ice car for Christmas. Also. ]
would like some oranges and ap-
'es and candy to. With love to
H.
Dennis Wavcaster
Route I. Dillwyn. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
Lonswocd College
Freshmen Win All Around In
Christmas Door Decorating Contest
L.onswocd College
BY HELEN ". MASON

Each the girls Longwood College Christmas
door decoration contest sponsored by Alpha Kappa
society They q deal to winning
entry but have colsid aHaable fun doing the
There prizes for the winning and winning
hallway deors as q unit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

medical society, or your unit of
the American Cancer Society
which is listed in your telephone
directory.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
Letters To Santa

Dear Santa,
am 4 years old. I want a
jungle combat outfit. I want a
ia m implement set. I want a
army combat set.
Hope you have a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
Your friend,
Darrell Vincent Dunkum
Dillwyn, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Organized fire protection is Vi
tai to rural areas in peace and
war.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

iaiSon and assistance from State
and local welfare programs for
which they may be eligible: (6) to
interpret the needs of Indians to
community agencies and leaders
away from the reservation to pro-
mote the acceptance of Indians on
an equal basis with non Indians.
1t is obvious that these functions
exceed the scope of any single
agency in non-lndi ancommunities
The Welfare, Program on the re-
servation is different. The bare
summary statement of activities
can hardly convey the tone and
flavor of the work of a social
worker on an Indian reservation.
Indian reservations generally are
the mder-developed, more iso-
lated areas of this country. and
problems develop and activities
are required of the social worker
which 60 beyond the general con-
cept of welfare responsibilities.
Within the Welfare Program of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs there
are many social workers located
at some 40 Indian agencies in 10
States, including Alaska. The Sc
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

Walton. These differ considerably
from reservation to reservation,
depending upon economic condi-
tons on the reservation and the
availability of tribal resources,
the responsibilities assumed by
county or State welfare depart
ments or other social agencies,
the degree of acculturation of the
Indian group involved, the degree
to which tribal institutions and
controls have remained effective
or have broken down, and differ
ences in tribal customs and atti-
tudes.
Indians are eligible for public
assistance under the Social Sc
curity Act on the same basis as
non-Indians. In some States eli
gible lndi ans living on reservations
also receive general assistance
from their county department of
public welfare: in other States
general assistance funds are de-
rived from local taxes and are
matched by federal funds.
Within the limits of it's re-
sources, the primary detectives of
the Bureaus Welfare program are
Il to provide financial assistance
to needy Indian families living on
reservations when such assistance
is not available from other
sources; ~ to provide counsel and
guidance to Indians with family
problems or other serious social
problems; ~ to provide child well
fare services when such services
are not available from established
child welfare agencies, including
arrangements for the protection
and care of dependent or neglected
children planning for adoption, and
securing appropriate institutional
care through State agencies: al to
interpret the social needs of In
dian families and children to tribal
governing bodies and provide as
sistance. when necessary and ap-
propriate. in the development of
tribal programs to meet these
needs; ~ to provide information.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05
Needy indians
Get Assistance

The Branch of Welfare together
with the Branch of Educ alton, the
Branch of Law and Order, and the
Branch of Employment Service,
constitutes the Division of Com
munity Services within the Bureau
of Indian Affairs.
In accordance with the basic
principle that there should be no
distinction between Indians and
non-hdians in eligibility for public
services, it is the position of the
Bureau of Indi an Affairs that inso-
far as possible lndi ans should have
the same relationship to estab-
ished welfare agencies as non
Indi ans, and that State and local
welfare departments should have
the same responsibilities for pro-
viding services and assistance to
Indians as they have for non-Indi-
ans in similar circumstances. 1t
is recognized, however, that there
are certain services required by
some Indians which are not pro-
Vided by the established welfare
agencies: and the tax-exempt sta
tus of tribal land and some indi-
vidually owned Indi an land may
affect the ability of some State or
local governments to meet the need
of Indians. particularly if Indians
constitute a considerable portion
of the population. The Bureau of
Indian Affairs undertakes there
fore to provide certain welfare
services and assistance to Indi ans
living within the boundaries of re-
servations for whom such services
or assistance are not available
through public welfare agencies
and when tribal resources are not
adequate to meet the need.
1t is difficult within a brief
space to describe the varied re-
sponsibihtieS and activities of a
social worker on an Indian reser-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

social workers part of the which carry out b
stan OF the reserVa''"n agencies sibilities.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
May Relocate in Alaska

Three families were in Moose Pass this week visiting and locat- ing for the summer. MT. and Mrs. Hughes were at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert G. Wods renew ing their friendship while the Hughes family decide whether or not to return to Alaska perman- ently after three years "Outside" following 15 years residence in Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
PAGE EIGHT
To Attend Graduation

Keith Ainsworth, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth of the Moose Pass community, left May 29 to drive with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee and son, Phillip, of Seward, to Faribault, Minn. The group will attend the graduation of Alice Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, from St. Mary's Hall in Faribault. Keith will visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Free man of Union Center, s. D. and the entire party will visit Yellow stone Park upon their return trip to Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
ES sH Es W V ~s ----- = News f rom Moose Pass . i.

setting and one with II chicks.
 Aletha Racine of the Jockey Club has six Pekin ducklins and Bobby and K. c. Shane have four Pekin ducklings. The Estes chil- dren, Frank, Jeff, Lelee, George, Linda and Danny have dueklings, rabbits and Leghorn hens but it is supposed that Geraldine Shane and Nancy Estes, mothers of the children, are having the work and the children the pleasure in their poultry venture.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Enjoys Warmer Nights

MT. and Mrs. Ed Donaldson were in Anchorage May 2S and 29 on combined business and pleasure trip. They had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rumfelt of Spenard and then spent the night with MT. and Mrs. Robert Schroeder of Eagle River. Russell and Sidney Herman, who make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson at the Falls Creek Nursery, stayed overnight with Matthew Wolfe of Moose Pass. Ed reports that it is now warm enough to go without fire in the green house for which he is very glad for he fires with wood and now he can get a good nights rest again.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Back From California


 Mrs. W. T. Merritt returned Sunday, May 26 from short trip to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of her parents, .Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Bourquin. The eel ebration was held at the home of another daughter, Mrs. R. J. Kut- sky, of Lafayette, Calf. Mrs. Mer- 1itt visited Fort Ross, Sonoma Mission, the home of General Val lejo, Jack London State Park, a California winery and ct her points of interest in Sonoma and Napa counties in California while away.