davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Second in
Own League

Already entrenched In second
place in the BIG League. one game
behind Wayne. Ypsilanti High
Schools diamondmen smashed
Howell in the local squads last
game OF the season, 1913.
The game was played at Recrea-
ton Park, with Wolter and Bass
pitching. Bass came In 10 pitch in
the sixth. and put the game on ice.
After taking a first inning lead
on Howell, Ypsilanti fell back and
was trailing, l-6 at the start OF
the fourth inning.
Art Sheridan, who soeked a two
Dagger and a three Dagger in the
game and had the best hits of the
game, although doubles by Bass
and George Helvey and hits by
Vourlitis, Bell, and Olson brought
four runs across in the fourth
frame to put Ypsilant back in the
running. The fifth inning. in
which hits by Sheridan, Vourlitis,
VOTERS, and Helvey counted for
four more runs to put the local
squad ahead. Bass scored in the
final frame on Sheridan's double TO
clinch the game.
Summaries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

Important rules Of the City Hard
ball League include: managers will
be responsible for the conduct Of
all players and for enforcing all
rules OF the city recreation depart
ment: games will be seven innings
and four full innings will be a game
when called; postponed games will
be played on Mondays or Fridays,
scheduled games are to be played
Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
day OF each week; all protests
must be in writing and be filed
within "A hours after the protested
game started; the umpire may sus-
pend any player for the good Of
the league; American League rules
will govern the games; and the
team with the highest percentage
will win the championship.
The umpire will be John Dignan.
Five teams are entered in the
league: McClures', managed by
Frank Mackey: Local SAG. managed
by William f. fowler: Moose.
managed by Wilson joel; Carver,
managed by Floyd Kersey, and
Central Specially, managed by Don
ala Crawford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Y. III. S. Net
Men Conquer

Ypsilanu won the Tuesday night
tennis match with Belleyille. 6-3.
sluslss-Garlslgh tY1 defeated
Raymond CBj. 81. '6-5; Claire ~
defeated Smireka OBJ. 6.2,. 60:
Helmer (Y) defeated Hill OBJ, 6-1,
60; Keith Carnahan CB) defeated
Gable (Y), 81, los; Ungrodt N)
defeated Ken Carnahan OBJ. 60.
60; Borton OBJ defeated Hold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
TO SEEK RELIEF

Detroit-Through committee
representing the food industries,
the Board Of Commerce and the
mayors office, Detroit planned
Tuesday to carry its troubling food
supply problem to War Mobilization
lAector Fred = 1872. The
plans, which also would include
call by the committee on Rep.
Clinton p. Anderson, new secre-
tary of agriculture, were formulat-
ed yesterday at a meeting at which
serious shortages of meat, poul-
try. eggs and sugar we're reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
READ THIS SLICK DEVICE

CLEAR-MINDED card reading
can protect you against many Of
the slick artifces attempted by
your opponents. 1t is the job of
the declarer especially to fool you
II he can and lure you into doing
what he wants you to do. He is the
one player at the table who doesn't
have to worry about upsetting his
own APPLICANT II his deceptive
play misleads his partner. So. II
he is a good Craftsman. he is 60
ing to try to trick you whenever
he can, and 1t is up to you to see
through him If you are to avoid
falling into the pitfalls he digs for
YOU
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Sophs Pile
up Totals

The annual inter-class track
meet at Ypsilanti High School was
won, Tuesday, by the Sophomores
who piled up AZ rs points. The
juniors were second with Al 10;
eshmen, third. 20 l/3; and the
Seniors. fourth. 81 1/3.
Earl Hill, junior, was the high
point man OF the meet. taking first
places in the pole vault. high hurd-
les, 100 yard dash, high jump, broad
jump. and second place in the shot
put and low hurdles, to. ring up 81
points.
~ ATHLETIC awards will be presented
4, s.lo 2lAil'g DASH students at the
Athletic Assembly Thursday morn
ing at,10 o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
HiSh SmaSIleS Howell
Fine Points in Bridge

At one table. South called the 3
from the dummy. East read the
lead as probably top Of nothing,
so used his J and held the A to
kill of the dummy's X, South win
ming the trick with the Q. He led
to the club A. lost a spade fnesse
to the X. and West returned the
heart 4. East took with the A and
returned another heart for the run
that set the contract.
AT the second table. South put
the K on the heart 6 lead. to lure
the A. which It did. East returned
the to the Q. When the spade
finesse was lost to the X at this
table. West had no way to get his
partner in the lead for the setting
ruff.
At the third table. South tried
the same play. but East did not
fall for it. He let the heart K win
the 6 lead. When West got in then
with the spade X, and led the
heart 4, East won with the A and
returned the Q for the setting run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Sports Roundup

thooughhred expected at the state Fair
S5da June 6 officials OF the De
predicted today George W Lewis association
general $50 horses would from Churchill Downs
Chicago and Nasanse 100 each from canada ana
and Maryland and Delaware
Ann Mchsars baseball will put In hnal home
appearance contest with Crosse lie Naval Air Station
Detroit and Bob Oleary OF Ports
mouth H. will be Michigan Colleges track squad representa-
ve In the National Collegiate Championships Milwaukee June y
Coach Kari schademan Mak would run the half mile and
oTeary lie 44O yard dash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

BUENOS AIRES-INS-Normal-
CIV will return in Argentina only
when his government has achieved
all its detectives. President Edel-
miro Farrell said today on the sec
ond anniversary OF the Argentine
revelation He said the aims OF his
administration would not be
changed by the impatience OF those
anxious to return to office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
IDENTITY SOLVED

Marshall-Police today identified
body found in the Kalamazoo
River as that of Fred West. SO,
Chicago. Police identified West. IA
native Of Sweden, through 3 social
security card found on his per
son. There were no known, rela-
fiypg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
First Game
to Mcclure

The opening game OF the City
Hardball League was won by Nc.
Clures. who downed Central Spe-
cialty, 17-9, Tuesday night. in a
seven inning tilt at Recreation
Park.
The opening inning OF the game
was all McClure's as seven hits
netted them 10 runs. Mackey,
manager OF McClures' team; had a
perfect game, getting four hits in
four trips TO the plate.
This was the first game OF
summer schedule. Each of the
fivS teams play l6 games. The city
recreation commission will build
bleachers for spectators as soon as
school is out.
Summaries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
CHILD succuMes

Cheboygan- Dewayne Hooper,
10, OF Eaton succumbed Tuesday to
injuries received Monday when he
was struck at Indian River by an
Automobile driven by Claude Smith
OF st. Louis. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
N.rM f@2APER

Carson City-H. r. Goodwin, own
er o fthe Carson City Gazette and a
newspaperman for so years. is to re-
tire July l. Frank NJ. Braendle OF
the Stanton Clipper-Gazette is to
become owner-publisher on that
date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

tuesdays Results
Cincinnati Al, Pittsburgh o-9.
Chicago at st. Louis, rain.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Brooklyn at New York, incom-
plete.
Today's Games A
Boston at Philadelphia, twilight
night.
Chicago at St. Louis, night.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

Kalamazoo-Dr. John P. Everett
head Of the mathematics depart
ment at Western Michigan College
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

The score obtained on this dup
licate deal depended entirely. as II
turned out. upon the play OF one
card to a single trick. the second.
At each Of three tables, the open
ing lead was the diamond A. East
put on the 3. and West then
switched to the heart 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
ridge Cyl, SO. GO.

ridge Cyl, SO. GO,
In the doubles-Garlough and
Moore (Y) defeated Raymond and
Hill OBJ, Ga, Ga. Hawks brothers
Y), defeated Smireka and keith
Carnahan OBJ. 6-3, rs; Fahndrlch
and Ken Carnahan OBJ defeated
Fidler and McKenna Cyl, Ga, SO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
...SbA wAY6R

Royal Oak-Former Mayor Jo-
seph Frank Cooling, g., member of
the first city commission, died
Tuesday. He was an optometrist
for many years but retired eight
years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
HO,V They Stand

tuesdays Results
Cleveland 9, Detroit 0.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
St. Louis 2, Chicago l.
New York. 1913, Washington 81.
Today's Games
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
New York at Washington, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

for the past 81 years, announced
Tuesday that he would retire July
Evening star., 1945-10-04
HELP WOMEN.
ACCOMPANTsT for daytime dal

ACCOMPANIST for daytime dance classes
ABILITY to improvise preferred Telephone
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK, with some
bookkeeping experience, pleasant working
s4Sd pay Co. an4s eS
AccoUNTs ACC GS PAYABLE CLERK, an excel
lent s % opportunity L for any intellisent person
auired. permanent position in fast-grow-
ing organization; pleasant conditions with
ADJUSTMENT oFFICE CLERK. expert a:w
eneed preferred but will consider mex
sSTn sns wEHE ts ssFn AN6n AReS F.
ADvEhE1sINe a6N1 4 81 a.g se1n1 FRIDAY" for. po.
interested in learning the ins and outs
OF advertising; prefer some one with year
or two OF coilsgs or as smart high-sehool
sp2ERTIsNG spRE fTGNes 81 sns and ayou,
woman; won some direct mail experience desir,
growing frm ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
39TEkAT1SS 3H RAJ Sssra2 aaNDsseasonal work for
/ S;Sss 81 ~
once. thoroushly, experienced hands to
manent work: with good pay and good
x sSSnsaasr 4sh oer wf5sEfEs gREE
Rff5INfMENr Rff55EHs Mo cLERR 4 Rw beauty salon
Apply beauty salon. 9th floor, JELLEFFS,
APPoINTSMENT CLERK for beauty salon
of large department store; pleasant sur
ia fioor, The HEcHT S e., af. st. at 7fS' 7tS gnu
ASSISTANT for general office work. Young
lady who is q. good penman and typist,
possessing good personality and executive
ability. Salary up to $50. Steady posi-
tion; = TREENY,s; sl7Tl I4os st; nv;
home economics baekground, immediate
oor IoTaRoP $50 e
assIsTANT as.f VIZ IAYonT Y aRTisTA wonder
full opportunity for advancement with an
fashion and home furnishings iayomts Is
necessary: fine salary. good hours. EN-
ployes' benefits. Apply advertising pro-
duction, Annex, Bird door, THE PALAIS
EsxIA NIh ssEsyTsoF sne ~ NV for kitchen
and l'sh dining room; pernansnt salary, a $50
ditions. Hiis, v nurses @ oi Home, ss WALTER REED ED
HOSPITAL, GE, 1000, Ext. 226. q
ASSORTERS. steady work, good hours,
good pay. Apply GREYsToNE LAUNDRY,
hS AubrfoR's fsh s. AnssisrANr with slisht knowl-
edge Of typing. Apply manager. the sHER-
ATOM HOTEL, 18th and L SITS. NV.
BEAUTICIAN. all-around operator; excel
lent salary and commission. Apply LOUISE
MOORE BEAUTY SALON, 1l12 II st. NV.
ME. 6410. evenings call RE 0372.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
HELP MEN ond WOMEN

ALTERATION OPERATORS and sewers
training trail VII be given on the Job perma-
personnel ONCE, End floor. THE HECHT
eo caNpY 6 cousTER G. 1ih CLERKS pleasant. we'll
promotion. Apply at any pEoPLEs DRUG
STORE or employ yment office. n P st. ne
CASHIERS for full-time work or part time
every Friday evening and all day Sat-
urday.. All items in store are plainly
can car tea teach % You T how ~ to Aii use the cash cash reg
lister in several hours: practice will then
ason mass y0S esh ksa GaNP EP0f @ oRE AoPE to
Observation-Disclosures ciiathSPEth Il Isl cook or
couple, family OF in apt; refer. AID.
CIGAR COUNTER CLERKS, pleasant we'll
paid work part or fun time; & rhanes "a t, f for
STORE or employment office. n p st. n e
COUPLE, white; woman for g.h.w.. and
man for, odd Jobs. Living quarters, g.
COUNTER CLERKS for fuil-time work or
part-time work. every Friday evening and
all day Saturday. Duties consist of choice
luncheon items. or steaks. chops and
roasts: customer selects from case. you
simply welsh it and price mark, Pleas
ant work with no selling experience need
ed. II you have never used computing
scale We will teach you how in less than
ooD sroREs s45 Badens6aTs Sfs I'd me-
small poultry farm in nearby Nd; good
asss aAftsa ca 7SS SSf or Gs kenaaS aas
DfTssHWaAsHERs. male or female, and por-
at0p ng EopE VII Rsy bS ts9OsF srosE Sfk Apply p
RRy9sn5 PRgG 6LIRks ffs q ss e desirable
not necessary good salary. vacation. with
pay, pay s i, hours; , 6,day y, week Apply at any
pEOFLss5 il,5t s DRu6 SIORE or at employ
FooD AND FOUNTAIN CLERKS. age or
over experience not NECESSARY n;,ss , as we wiz
S Al any PEoPIEs 81 DRUG STORE RE- or AMY em
ISTERIoR P,1nnsn, 'mfi DEcoRhroRs, 8 ns exper i'm
9th floor, WOODWARD s LoTHRoP'
Man Nan oR Ssy woMas ss as ThqFsafy Etehsn helpers
pSi tor McersRl C % EMPIRE pHaRMAc9 i3f Macy 1873
NIGHT CLERK with knowledge of PIX:
perm. position. good salary. Apply office
s2sA ESTs SsER or s.sd zee sas1
house: couple only; will give nice apt. free
plus $50 month to experienced. capable
Person; sG6 come in person to eaHp Mr. CHARLES
iSs sHoE FfTrRks II 0T waSrED 2Soo Experienced
preferred but not necessary: salary and
oe ss So4 THE ApPsS1 pPs1As fgDsS9sn
WAREHOUSE HELP, full or part time; per-
manent positions with pleasant surround
ings and excellent salary; chance for ad-
vancement; immediate openings in the
following departments: Markets, general
warehouse, shipping clerk, checkers, pack
ers and other help: experience not neces-
sary. Apply THE PALAIS ROYAL, en-
ployment office, 9Th floor, 1th and G sts.
WRAPPERS. AND NSPECToRS-Trainin
will be given on the job. full time, perma-,
Coor. THE HEcHT CO, F st. at 7th.
WELL-KNoWN Washington shoe store,
opening new juvenile shoe department, re-
auires person capable of managing and
buying; permanent position; excellent sal
ary: references required; replies confiden-
tial Box 373-V Star
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Continued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1945-10-04

WINDOW DRESSER. capable of dressini
high-class. wearing apparel windows; ex
ceilent t,,s salary ala r4 and futnge Apply IN PEE
WINDOW WIN s5S TRiMMERs. RIM helpers and shov
card writer's; experienced desired but no
zo-hour 5-day week; soed salary. Appi
employment office, PEOPLES DRUG
wD0i sTo0RESs psR7EssPRslaen,v e s ne; OLD COLON,
LAUNDRY, 1920 Blair I'd, Takoma Park
wool -PKEssERs t2,. experienced, RAIN
BOW DYE1NG & CLEANING CO.. 73.
va Wool T. sPTooTTER for dry cleaning depart
ment; Apply Mr., Rudolph. FRANKLIi
Woon sfoTfrk Fl h must ss nS Se experienced
Roa1R sae
Wool Rieo IS spdfT}fR bfh} and wool presser-aoo,
MGrkas Nay 00hdsopsA BnRsMANs IfaaTfS 81
! 9ARDMAN Ri NAN AND PORTER. daywork, off o,
steward, HAMILTON HOTEL 14th and j
YOUNG MAN. real estate office. BOSS 4
YOUNG YOUNG MAN NAN to g Work v; R'w, On soda fountain
D5asf ysfk sRs sysgy 9a 9The5 ass sssnda'
YOUNG MAN. white. 1921 yrs of age
general all-around duties; pleasant sur
roundingS, excellent salary; permanent
Apply ASKINS. 737 18th ST. NV.
YOUNG MAN, white, delivery and ware
house work; 1a-ton Chevrolet truck; D. c
permit required: 5-day week, 40 hrs.
opportunity for advancement Apply E. ]
DU POINT EFT NEMoURS CO., 1891 14tl
YOUNG MAN. colored. for grocery store
must have D. C. drivers permit. Appl.
1892 10th st. n.e
YOUNG MAN, 25 to 35. with drug or liquo
store. experience: $40 and comm, stead
position and future. COLUMBIA DRU<
STORE, 4th and i sts. s.w.
YOUNG MAN to learn maintenance OF re
lays and other electrical equipment; SOM
knowledge of electric theory required; 80
per hour to start; 44-hr. week, time ant
half after 40 hours. Call MA. 5S9!
between 2 pm, and pm.
YOUNG MAN to learn lighting f1xtur
business; permanent position. good op
portunity. Apply ATLANTIC ELECTRI
CAL SUPPLY CO., 923 11th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. experienced in window dis
play: permanent position; good salary
Apply employment office. 9th floor, TIL
PALAIS ROYAL. 18th and q SITS. NV
YOUNG MAN for shopwork permanent
Interesting; S25. 40 hrs. 1918 Noun
YoiiNG MAN. for pleasant work in larg
hotel: very eoou pay. Apply in persor
to MI. Stovall. laundry superintendent
MAYFLOWER HOTEL 18th and De Sale
sts. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

steward. CARLTON HOTEL, 18th and I
KITCHEN STEWARD. white; must be de.
pendable and experienced; for the right
man this is a splendid postwar, perma.
%son oe ssis a'isfsa sGs os APR.' ,sai M
EABoRAToRY ASSISTANT. man. to assist
laboratory, with prospect of later assum-
ing charge Of maintenance staff in. new
essen see 'f 6PRy HvE
sFTY or MARYLAND. College Park, Nd.
sAs ss4ss iSSEs $ssfs TaRtfa I 1sfb s ser4 . in self
MAN, colored, for elevator, from 5 te
MAR Nm; vbifs Gs lddlesSs. 5M esSe to olerk IN deli
satsssen. Apply BURRRoToHs iA DELicA. IL SsA
TEssEN, 36o1 18th St. ne: 80 .,.s
eas osaa Clerk e fsSars Ss se aaeas
ton job, located at North Liberty st. ane
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. See Mr.
MAN with some mechanical ability to Iearr
to be stoker mechanic; car essential
permanent year-aTound Job. IRON FIRE
Man, age e to IS Yeats. M IS for tor club dept IL
boys club. $40 to 9:3o pm; Good ;os
re SSffs to Gan nf for caaaEs sppon
ment, AT, oS49. ~
MAN, stockroom and silver man; good op,
Re R1ssnsy It i ana saSrz Columbia ssfEensss 4 nM
ance, as hoor manager; good salary: er. per.
msrent position. Apply personnel once
9Th noor, THE PALAIs ROYAL. l1th anc
Man, part-time work after pm. resident
of s. Arlington, to collect current monthly
ACCOUNTS; good pay. RIM. 424. Bond Bldg
MAN for country work, near Silver Spring
milk. 2 cows, feed 2 pigs and chickens
small repair Jobs; live at Job and cook foi
sell; no drinkers. Apply 5322 Geergii
MAN, age Is to So. as assistant director
OF gsmesrocm in boys club; afternoon ant
evening work: must be creative, good per.
sonaiity and good mixer with boys anc
girls; good opportunity for right person
Call MIR. CHARLES REYNOLDS. $50 to
pm, for appointment. AT. 0949.
MANAGER for several restaurants, n;
miles from Washington; salary or com.
mission. Box 2l6-V. Star.
MALE HELP t2), colored, as truck driver
must be sober and willing workers, non,
other need apply; permanent position
good. salary to start, yearly vacation will
pay; you want q steady Job with goot
working conditions apply with reference
$3.50 Georgia ave. NV,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25

DON'T SUFFER with Rheuma-
tism, Arthritis, Eczema, Stomach
Trouble. The Mineral Baths at
Warm Springs Bay will give you
instant relief. Clean, furnished
cabins, groceries, liquors. O'Neill &
Fenton, Baranof, Alaska. adv.
5-1-6-30
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
JACKSON APPROVES
OF CONDITIONS AT
FUR SEAL ISLANDS

Favorable progress was reported
concerning conditions on the Prl-
hilof Islands, the great North Pa
cific fur seal breeding grounds, by
Charles E. jackson, Assistant Ma
ticnal Director Of the Fish and Wild
life Service, on his return south
through here this week, following an
inspection visit to the Islands, which
are under the jurisdiction of his
agency.
Following their return year ago,
the island natives have settled down
well and work is going forward on
cold storage and reduction plants,
he said.
Mr.. Jackson is optimistic regard
ing the take of skins anticipated this
pelting season. Also, he remarked
on the $4,000 appropriation for i'm
prcvements on the islands recently
approved in Congress. II is to be
used for rebuilding quarters on the
islands which were taken over by
the Armed services during their &C.
cupation.
Mr.. Jackson left Juneau south
bound on Tuesday, on his way back
to his office in Washington. D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in triplicate, will be
received in the office of the Com
missioner CT Education, Territory OF
Alaska, Juneau, Alaska, until 1000
A. M. June 18th, 1915 and will then
be opened and read, for fire insur-
ance on the Palmer School Building.
This insurance is to cover period
of three years from June oath, 1945,
as follows:
$80,00000 en- 2-story frame
structure with furniture and
equipment, asbestos shingles and
metal smoke stack.
State names of fire insurance COM
panies which will carry the insur-
ance. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
(signed) JAMES C. RYAN,
Commissioner of Education.
First publication, May Is, l945.
Last publication, June 8, 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
GLACIER BAY IS
ACTIVE SECTION
Game Supervisor Reports
Mining Aetiyifies-Park
Men Return Here

Game management supervisor
Jack O'Connor, completing patro'
aboard the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice vessel Grizzly Bear, has re-
turned to his Juneau headquarters
after being gone one week. Also
returning aboard the Grizzly Bear
we're Alfred Kuehl and Ben c. Mil
Ter. of the National Park Service,
who was picked up by the game
patrol craft at Glacier Bay.
Supervisor O'Connor remarked on
the sighting of pair of Kittliz
Murrelets as one o. the highlights
of his trip. They are, he said, a
very rare species of Murrelet. Also,
as early as May 10, he found a
Canada Goose nest containing six
eggs, under a spruce tree high in a
mountainous area-all in the Glacier
Bay region.
Mr.. Kuehl, Landscape Architect
for the Park Service, flew to the
Glacier Bay National Monument
more than two weeks ago, accom-
panied by Mr.. Miller, who is Gus
todian of the Sitka National Mon
ument. Mr.. Kuehl stated here today
that the Glacier trip was mainly
one of reconnaissance, to get ac-
uuainted with the area, to which he
to devote considerable study
during the next months laying a
groundwork for postwar develop
ment of the Monument. He plans
to return there in about another
week, he stated, for longer stay.
Ice choking Reed and Muir Inlets
and the deeper sections of the Bay,
plus the closing down of the weather,
limited his observations on the trip
just completed. However, several
points offering potentialities were
noted, he stated.
Mr.. O'Connor had word also of
progress in mining activities in the
Glacier Bay area. He disclosed Inat
last week saw the landing at Reed
Inlet of two cabins, tractor and
an air compressor by Sam Cotton,
mining engineer representing Jim
Dodson. Cotton is getting establish
ed preparatory to opening up pros
pect obtained from Joe Ibach.
Chris Ellingen and six companions
are working on another lead at Reed
Inlet, Mr.. O'connor said. At their
mill they are setting up new con-
centration table and floatation pro-
cess.