davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister

M. ]. Wilcox, Minister
At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a.. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette to
juniors on "How To Tell Poisons.'
Sermon, "That Mans Crazy"
Methodist Youth Fellowships at
$50 p. M: Junior high at the
church parlor and high school at
the sanctuary.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Boy Scouts District
Council meeting at Absarokee start
ing with a dinner at $50 p. m.
Friday, General meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice at the parlors at 2:3O p. m.
Guest day speaker is Mrs. A. C.
Cation of Billings. Tuesday, Rotary
club at parlor at 1915 p. m. Adult
Bible Fellowship at Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Erb's at 6 p. M, starting
with a pitch-in supper. Choir at
7 p. m. at the parlor. Wednesday,
Boy Scouts at Scout hall at 7 p.
M, starting with a reorganizational
meeting. Board of Education at 8
p. m. at Rev. and Mrs. M. j. Will
home.
At Park City,:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Anthem by the choir. Sermonette,
'How To Tell Poisons." Sermon,
That Mans Crazy"
Calendar for this next week:
Tuesday, Boy Scouts at the school
At 1880 p. m. Wednesday, Choir
rehearsal at 1880 p. m. at Charles
1astlick's. Thursday, Woman's So
,iety of Christian Service at Har-
nony hall at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
The Outlook Says:

First Lieut.. Merritt Williams ar
rived home late last week from
Japan and is on terminal leave
He was SO months in the service
Is of which were overseas with
the infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Franzen moved
last week to their new home at
SIT Fourth avenue which is near
ing completion.
Mrs. Arthur Brown of Big Horn
and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Hamilton of San Francisco were
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. C. Brown.
Mrs. Margaret Gavin of Miles
City, who had spent the summer
with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Lamb,
left last week for Ringing. Mrs.
Gavin plans to spend about a
month with her sister, Mrs. Anna
Carr of that community, who has
been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodlands
and children of Worland, Wyo.,
were week end visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ALEX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and
family visited over the week end
at the Hemphill and Edwards
homes in Rapelje.
Mrs. Rachel Mash of Baraboo,
Wis, arrived for a visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Gomon. Accompany
ing her to Laurel was her brother,
Bert Gomon, who had been visiting
in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brown of
Los Angeles were guests this week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber left
asst week for Minneapolis and st.
Paul where they are visiting rela-
ives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl George and
joined a group of relatives
'ecently in a pcnic at East Rosebud
axe.
Mrs. Ira Rodgers entertained last
Wednesday for her five hundred
Tub and guests, Mrs. C. E. Rod
,ers, Mrs. Stuart Ward and Mrs.
Leo Dietrich. Scores during the
were won by Mrs. A. F.
elliot, high, Mrs. Anthony Freed,
econd, Mrs. C. E. Rodgers, travel,
nd Mrs. Dietrich. low. .
Mrs. D. G. Foley and her sister,
1rs. Joseph Corrigan and Mrs.
1any Jane AIDE, daughter of Mrs.
obey left last week for Boston.
Irs. Corrigan and Mrs. AIDE had !
cen visiting here and Mrs. Foley 1
ccompanied them to spend about 4
month with relatives. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintyre }
ad as guests last week Mr.. and J
Irs. George Damn and family of J
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 1
of Wahpeton, N. D., uncle 1
nd aunt of Mrs. Mcintyre. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Franzen had 1
5 their guests at dinner Friday J
A. A. Moser and Merkel !
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and I
Janet and Dick Fiction left Z
their home in st. Paul after
visit with Mrs. Johnson's brother
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Weber.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Ton Off housekeeping

The top of closets and the house
doors, tops of window frames, mold
ings, pictures and mirrors should be
as much a part of your cleaning
program as the more visible places
lower down. A monthly once-over
with soap and water will prevent
embarrassment and eliminate the
strenuous old-fashioned kind of
semi-annual housekeeping.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
a Imports

Almost two-thirds of Panama's
imports normally come from the
United States, purchaser of the coun-
try's bananas, which make up two
thirds of the exports. Industry is
limited largely to brewing, distilling
and the production of evaporated
milk, furniture, clothing, soap and
candles.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
and

C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a. m.
Services at IL a. m. Theme:
Jesus and the Man Born Blind"
John 9:24-38.
= Confirmation classes meet at 10
a. m. Saturday.
All interested in the church choir
will meet Friday evening at 7
p. m. for Bible study followed by
choir practice.
A young mems conference will be
held at the American Lutheran
church, Billings. Registration starts
at $50 p. m. Saturday and meeting
will close with the service Sunday
evening. All young men from our
churches are invited to attend.
The Billings Circuit Teachers
Institute will be held in the
American Lutheran church, Bill
lings, starting at 8 p. M, Sept. Is.
All of our Sunday school teachers
are urged to attend.
AT Joliet.
Sunday school and Bible classes
at z p. m.
Services at 7:30 p. m.
We invite you to worship with
us.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 9Th.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04

Ziegler of Helena and the stu.
dent pastor, w. Friedericks of Bill
lings, assist the local pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 in the
school house.
We hope that all members of the
church turn out and bring their
friends.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. p. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Monday Sept. 9:
Junior choir, $50 p. m.
Boy Scouts, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. IL:
w. F. M. S. meet at church /
to 8 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service,
8 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters plan
to leave Saturday for an extended
tour which will take them by way
of Great Falls to Canada and Brit
ish Columbia, thence down the
west coast to Mexico and return
through the middle west states.
They expect to visit relatives Ell
route and to be gone about six
weeks.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
ST. JOHNS
III. 10. VOmhOf. Pastor.

Fl. r. VOmhOf, Pastor.
Our annual mission festival--it's
Sunday. German and English in
each service. The morning service
at 1920. The afternoon service
begins at 8 o'clock. In the evening
we start at 7:30. The Rev. E.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04

BERLOU gives you a written guar
antee to repair or replace your
possessions if they are damaged
by moths within 5 years. One
spraying with Berlou does the
job or Berlou pays for the dam
age. Prices Pharmacy.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
ASSEMBLY OF o

ADDLNIDLI UT UOD
Third avenue and Third street
Lewis 1. LaMance, Minister
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Sunday evening, 8 p. m.
Tuesday evening prayer service,
8 p. m.
An invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Wallace Bristor, Rector.
Vespers at a p. m. at Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
yFW MEETING TONIGHT

Members oi the Veterans of For eign Wars, Taku Post, will hold a special meeting tonight in the VFW Hall to discuss issues brought up at the VFW Department Convention held in Anchorage, June g.
 Plans for reopening the social hall this fall will also be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
HEINZ WILDE K
 GUE5T SPEAKER AT
 LUNCHEON OF BpW

The Juneau Dus:.,ess and Pro- fcssionai Women met yesterday in the Iris Room of the Baranof Ho- tel for their regular weekly lunch con with Mrs. Irma Purington, President presiding. Nineteen mem bers were present Mrs. Martha Vending and Mrs Asn Mack were introduced as new members by the Membership Chairman, Mrs. Betty Mccormick
 Mrs. McCcrmick presented Heinz Wilde. refugee, guest of the Club. In introducing the guest-the steps necessary for his entry to this country wee briefly outlined. The part the Red Cross, Travellers Aid, Alaska Governor and Delegate Bartlett and friends in Sweden played in finally making it possible for Heinz tc join his aunt and uncle in Juneau were told.
 Heinz told of the thousands of homeless people in Europe today with no h0meS-no relatives, no place to go and what the Swedish government had done for these people in restoring them to health He said that women greatly out numbered the men and that they were still holding jobs and working in factories and places of business
 There were 20 refugees on the boat coming to America at the time he made the trip. He stated that hundreds were trying to come here but on account of the quota were unable to do so.
 In Sweden one enjoys the priv jleges that aIe enjoyed by Ameri cans, you go where you want; you say what you want; you read what you want; you worship as you want, whicE to the people released from the concentration camps is a great privilege.
 During the stay Tn sweden be- fore you could do anything, you had to be checked by the doctors every 14 dsys. X-Rays were taken and before you were released you mad to be physically alright" said the speaker. "A great many of the people released from the concen- tration camps were tubercular and had long fight to regain their health
 In closing, Wilde stressed the fact that all nations must help each other in order to have peace and to survive.
 Next Thursday another luncheon meeting viii be held and members are asked tJ invite guests who are interested iA the activities of the Business ara Professional Women
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
OVER QUARTER OF
 MILLION DOLLARS
 LOANED VETERANS
Few Vets Asking for Bonus Report Made by Com.
 Norman Haley

FoIty-three loans totalling over a quarter of a million dollars have already been made to Alaskan vet erans under the Territorial Vet crans' Act passed by the special session of the Legislature on April ?, l946, it was revealed in the re- port which Territorial Veterans Commissioner Norman Haley made to the Board at it's second meet ing in Juneau last Monday. The first loan was made June 20. An overwhelming majority of re- quests are for loans with compar- atively few veterans asking for the bonus. which is an alternative to loan provisions of the act.
 On a single day this month checks were mailed in the amount of S38,650 on direct loans receiving final action, while bonuses totalling S790 were paid on the same day One bonus went to a convalescent veteran who will be unable to work for several months. Another was to a man on his way to receive disqualification for an injury receiv- ed while in the armed services. Direct loans to the extent of Sl23,- 800 have been made from tke re- volving loan created by the Act, while banks have granted loans amounting to s145,O00 under the guarantee provisions
 Banks Cooperate
 The majority of the Territory's banks are cooperating in the guar antee loan feature, under which the banks make direct loan at four percent to the veteran, 90 per cent of the loan being guaranteed through tke Office of the Terri torial Commissioner of Veterans Affairs.
 MT Haley said: T cannot em- phasize tco strongly the excellent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
BALL pLAYERS'
 PICNIC IS SET
 SATURDAY EVE
EIks Team Putting on Party af Aux Bay-Come All
 lake Drinks

With their Fourth of July spells $50 prize marked for beer, pretzels and mixer, members of the Elks ball club will stage a ball players picnic this Saturday evening, it was disclosed today.
 All players on the Moose and Le- zion teams of the Gastineiu Chan nal League are invited to the pie nic, with their wives. Also, all league officials will get in free.
 Admission fee for all non-ball playing men is one bottle of whis- key per head for the ladies a dozen sandwiches or some other Httin vittles.
 It is announced that Umpire Larry Parker will be permitted to tend bar, in order to pay off for bad ones' Ee has called so far this season.
 Cars are needed, and transpor- tation possessors are asked to bring their cars to the Elks Club tC pick up picnic-bound passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
 If you have not received your copy of thc new telephone direc- tory, please Call 420 t325-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

GOA: cohoes. 3o4: 1946 total 69,451; l945 total l23,3l4
 Central Alaska totals-Reds. 184,- 2z5: kings. le,e55; pinks, 14,645 chums. 4l.666; echoes, 3.1o5; 194t total 263. .596; 1945 total 516,723.
 WESTERN ALASKA
 Port Moller-Reds 25,s78; kings 4C3: chums, 215; echoes. 25; 1946 total 26,52l; 1945 total 22,174.
 Bristol Bay-Reds, 4S3.353; kings, 4I56 pinks. 42s; chums. 2o,265; echoes 3: l946 total 5O8,205; l945 total. 5ll, l,4O4
 Western Alaska totals-Reds, 509,- 231; kings. 4.559; pinks, 428; chums, 2O. .4SC; echoes, 28: 1946 total 534- 726. i945 total 533,578
 ALI ALASKA
 Totals for all DivisionS-Reds 7oO,062 1-2; kings 24,959; pinks. l9,- ls5: chums, 66,S45; echoes. 3.684 l-2; 1946 total 814.746; 1945 total, l.110.596.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
SALMON PACK TRAILS 1945 BY 3O0,0O0
Bristol Bay Catch Now on Even Terms with Slow
 Last Season

The current Bristol Bay salmon pack came about up to par witt Hast seasons showing on reports oi the second weeks canning opsra- tions in that district; included in the latest Fish and Wildlife com pilation of 1946 Alaska salmon pack lfigures. released today.
 Due mainly to lag in Prince William Sound, Central Alaska s showing is little more than half Hast years. while Southeast Alaska also continues to trail far behind 1945.
 1 Pack total for that portion of the present season ending July l3, as compiled here by the Regional F and WI Office. with total for the comparative 1945 period, are:
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA
 Ketchikan District-Reds, one case; kings, 12; pinks, 2,268; chums, TAO; echoes. ore; 1946 total, 2.422; 1945 total, 997
 West Coast Disuiet-No l946 re- port: l945 total, 233 cases. < Wrangen-Petersburg- 1.210; kings 62; pinks. l,617; chums, l21: echoes, 6; 1946 total, 3,016; l945 total, SOTO
 Eastern-Reds, l59; pinks, 26; chums, l28; echoes. 1; 1946 total, 3l7. l945 total, 3,G27.
 Western-Reds, 2.177 1-2; pinks, 90; chums, 2,312; cohoes, 225 l-2; l7946 total, 4,8O5; l945 total 1o,O99.
 Icy Straits-Reds. 571; kings. 36; rinks, l21; chums, 1898; cohoes, 3l4; 1946 total. 3,04O; 1945 total, l3,435.
 Yakutat-Reds. 2.4S8; kings, 335; cohoss, ore; 1946 total, 2,324; l945 total 13,834
 Southeast Alaska totals-Reds, 66C5 1-2: kings, 445 pinks, APP; chums, 4,699; echoes, 551 1-2; l946 tctal 16,424; 1945 total 60,295.
 CENTRAL ALASKA
 Copper River-Reds, 45,306; kings, 7,0Ol; 1946 total 52,307; l945 total, 77O18.
 Prince William Sound-Reds, 636; kings, 25; pinks. 929; chums, 26o9' echoes, 852; 1946 total 550l 1945 total l74 1866.
 Cook Inlet-Reds, 15,547; kings, 12,3ol; pinks, 1,195; chums 5742; echoes 1853; l946 total 36640; l945 total 59,910. Kodiak-Rads, l7,953; kings, 20; pinks. 165; chums, 2,242; echoes 2; 1946 total 2O382: l945 total 138,716.
 Chignik-Reds, 55,614; kings, 153; pinks, 539; chums, 4,367; 1946 total 60673; 1945 total 20,0l7
 Alaska Psninsula-Reds, 31,323; kings, 435; pinks, 11,695; chums, 25,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
FISH LANDINGS

The following boats landed fish here today the Alaska Coastal Fisheries packer Elfin II, skippered by E. o. Swanson, 50,OOo pounds of king and silver salmon; the Booth Fisheries packer Sophia, skippered by Jim Thorpe, 5000 pounds of king salmon; Ole Westbys Oceanic l7,0O0 pounds of black cod and halibut; Peter Hammers Neld. 7,O0O pounds of black cod The last two catches had rot been sold at noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

cooperation the participating hank, have shown in carrying out then part of the guarantee provision This is particularly helpful at q time when funds available in .thc Revolving section of the Act arc limited, and requests for loans nu- merous."
 ReUolUing Fund Leans
 Although banks are now partic- ipating in the Act, the Repional Directors are also making direct loans from the Revolving fund. MT. Haley said.
 Loans have been approved in ev- cry division of Alaska, and include. among others, homes, apartments, commercial lodges, theatres, fishing boats, canneries, farms. general merchandise stores, and mines.
 At present one Territorial Com missioner and three Regional Di- reetors are administering the Act with a second man to be appointed for the Anchorage section to take care of the large number of re- quests from that District.
 Regional Director
 Mir Haley advises all applicants for benefits under the Act to deal with their Regional offices. This will speed up action on appli- cations.
 Regional Directors already ap- pointed are:
 Frank Clayton of the First Di- with headquarters in the Commercial Building, Box 151, 
 Harry Palmer, who administers the Second and Fourth Divisions, office located in the building form erly occupied by the Engineers, near the F E. Company office on Gar den Island, Box 1148, Fairbanks,
 Brooks Drayton, of the Third Di- vision with offices in the Pearl Box 1899, Anchorage.
 Members of the Board are: R. E. Ellis, First Division; John Cross, Second Division; John Hellenthal, Third Division; Paul Solka, Jr, Fourth Division; and L. Embert Demmert, member large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
TOUR PARTY VIEWS
 SLIDES OF ALASKA

Members O. the Pap-Paeific tour party now in Juneau were shown the U. $. Forest Services collection Of slides depicting the life and topography Of the whole of Alaska, at an illustrated lecture given last evlning in the Federal Building by Harry SperiiEg, Forest Service Ad- ministratiye Officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
PHILIP YATES HERE

MT. and Mrs. Philip Tate, AL aska Native Service teachers, are in Juneau Lnroute to Kwethluk
 They have just returned from an- nual vacation leave in the states,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
COMMITTED

At an insanity hearing held be- fore U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray, James K. Steer has been commit ted to Monlirgside Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

hoe, Mrs. Nellie DeWs, James Dun can, Charles Fulkerson, Frank Varanelli and J. Warren Upson. Albert Schiavone was elected chair man of the Waterbury congression- al convention and Michael J'An- thony secretary.
 Delegates to the County Conven- tion elected last night are: Her bert Printer, William Sirica, Mrs. Lura Dutton and Harry Needham. Alternates are Joseph Wedge, George Ferguson, Mrs. Edna Tinsley and Elmer Robinson. Frederick w. Pal omba was elected chairman of the Waterbury county convention and Mrs. Tillie Becker, secretary.
 Delegates to the Probate District Convention to be held Oct. 10 will be Maurice Wrenn, William Powell, Donald Walker, John Crowley, Will liam J. Secor, Edward Sweeney, Franklin Warren and Harry s. Coe.
 Alternates are Thom w. Corby, Idris Alderson, Albert Pelosi, Elmer Robinson, Philip Bernstein, Conrad Car1srud, Harold Feest and Curtis Walker. Harry s. Coe was elected chairman of the Waterbury Probate Convention and Michael JAnthony secretary.
 Elected to the State Central Committee were Richard D. Ben sen, Mrs. Viola B. Amelung, Floyd Rasmussen and Mrs. Lura Dutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Democratic Contentious
 To Be Held Tuesday Night

Democratic delegates will gather at the City Hall next Tuesday eve- night to elect delegates to later conventions and to make nomina- tions. Seven conventions have been scheduled by Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney and Party Sec retary Cornelius F. Maloney, begin ming with the two senatorial meet ings at 7:30 and ending with the probate convention at $40. There are POP delegates.
 All conventions, with the excep- tion of the 18th senatorial district, will be opened by Chairman Tang ney. Atty. Frank T. Healey, who is State Central Committeeman from the 18th district will open the convention, at which Senator Ed ward P. Egan will be renominated by the delegates who were elected without opposition at Wednesdays primary.
 At the 18th senatorial district convention ex-alderman Martin F. Sullivan will be nominated, his delegates having been successfully elected at last Wednesdays pri- mary
 Only at one other convention, to be held Tuesday night. will direct nomination of candidates be made. That will be at the town conven- tlon, at which two candidates for representative and B justices of the peace will be nominated. Wa terbury's incumbent legislators are expected to be communication sentatiVes Daniel J. Mahaney and John A. Membrino. Nomination Of the justices of the peace is equiVa- lent to election as each party elects B.
 State, probate, congressional, and delegates-29 delegates and alternates-Will elect dele gates to further conventions. Demo- cratic Party custom of recent years has been to elect those attending the local convention plus any more needed to fill out Waterburys quota at the district sessions. AS Waterbury will have 46 delegates at the state, probate, congressional. and shrievalty conventions this Fall, It is expected that next weeks con- vent1ons will witness the election of the @34 attending and addition Of 12 more
 Such Democratic leaders as Mayor John s. Monagan, former State Chairman J. Francis Smith, Alder manic President Patrick Shea, leaders Of local women's clubs. and officers of the Town Committee are among those elected to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
2O-CentMiIk Due Sept.1
 State Grants
 Former Increase

Hartford, Aug. A-(UP1-Con- necticut consumers learned today that the price Of milk will go up again Sept. 1.
 State Milk Administrator Donald O. Hammerber has granted pro- Gueers an increase of slightly more than f1ve-eighths of a cent per quart, which means an increase to consumers of one cent, bringing the price per quart to 20 cents.
 Hammerberg's decision resulted from testimony of dealers and pro- oucers that the cos tof production and distribution was forcing many dairymen to go out of business. Furthermore, they claimed, higher prices in adjacent states was at- tracting Connecticut milk away from the local markets.
 Hammerberg said he was permit ting the increase-the third since June-to avoid bringing the states supply to a dangerously low level.
 The increase, he said, would stim- Hlate production and make the Connecticut farm price about equal to that in adjoining states and will relieve the serious competitive pres sure from outside"
 The administrator called for a reduction in the extreme seasonal fluctuations in milk production oc- curing between Spring and Fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Grandfather Killed Wife To Wed Girl
 Tenneseeon Held
 For Setting Fire
 FotoI to Mate

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 24-(UP)- Dwight Owen Carman, a 62-year- old grandfather, was held today for the Davidson County Grand Jury, charged with the arson murder of his wife to clear the way for his marriage to 16-year-old bobby SoXer
 District Attorney General J. Carl ton Loser charged the former Jack Sonvllle Ice Company worker with
 setting fire to his house to take his Wife's life because he was desperate ly in love with the young girl"
 Carman's wife, Melissa, 61, moth CT of his five children, perished early Thursday when their home was destroyed by fire.
 Loser said he would introduce an exchange of love letters to prove that Carman had become infatuated with pretty, once-wed, Robbie Ann Keith, He said the letters were found in the girls cabin.
 He said Carman had kept nightly trysts at nearby tourist camp where the girl had moved two weeks ago after living at the Carman home for two months. He also re- vealed that she had accompanied Carman to Jacksonville, Fla, last November.
 The girl was held by juvenile au- thorlties but no charges were placed against her. ..-.-