davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Oldest Organization For
Girls Mark 34th Year
BY Virginia Klement

The oldest organization for girls in America Camp Fire
Girls Inc conceived 1910 by group of educators in
the vanguard of the progressive education 1t
incorporated in 1912.
In honor of their 34th anniversary. Camp Fire Girls
throughout the nation will celebrate March II through
March % as Birthday Week Special significance attached
to the opening day when Camp Fire girls together with their
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Dearborn Girl Is Bride Of Willis Martin

Accompanied By organ music
Miss Bonnie Louise Laurie APP
preached the altar of st. Josephs
church, escorted by her father, on
Saturday. March 2, where she met
her bridegroom, Willis Charles
Martin. He is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Martin. 819 Chest
rut, and Bonnie is the daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Laurie,
25906 Stanford, Dearborn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
WASHINGTON PTA TO HEAR
DLTRCIT EDUCATOR SPEAK


Parents and teachers association
OF Washington school will meet in
the school auditorium Monday
night at 7:3O to heard Earl Church,
supervisor of attendance In from
bley Center. Detroit Public schools,
talk on I'VE the Parents and
Teachers"
Music will be provided by the
Mothersingers under the leadership
o. Miss Bacon. Refreshments will
be served.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

Following his return from 80
months In naval service. Carl Of
tenbreit, Seventh street, was guest
of honor Sunday ut Q dinner ct
the Gerald Craanen home In Tren-
ton. Guests included his parents.
Miss Cell Doctor and Mrs. Paul Pet
and daughter. Mary Jane
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

REFLECT HARRY G. ROUSE.
ARDENTLY FOR WYANDOTTE.
Pol Adv
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

parents, will attend SERVICES at IIIt
church of their choice to carry out
family project.
Theme of the week-long cele-
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Third Air Force 10 Attack
Edgewood Area Mosquitoes
By the Assocjoted Pres,

EDGEWOOD. Md, July 13-I
Third Air Force planes will stage
an attack" Tuesday on EdgeWood
Arsenal, with DDT as the weapon
and mosquitoes as the objective.
A fog of the powerful insecti-
eide will be sprayed in swampy re-
gions in the EdgeWood area by
M-2 smoke generators operated by
arsenal personnel in conjunction
with the aerial spray.
The Army Corps of Engineers will
follow up the air and land attack
with high explosives to blast drain
age trenches through the swamps.
Representative of the United
States Public Health Service, the
National Bureau of Entomology and !
plant quarantine and the Depart /
ment of Agriculture's Division of
Fish and Wild Life will attend as
observers.
The spraying will cover an area
Of about $500 acres,
Evening star., 1946-07-14
District Bond Sales
Show 28 Per Cent
Increase in June

District sales of Series E, F and G
bonds last month showed an increase
of % per cent. or $2,767 900, over the
50 100000 bought in May, Chairman
w. J. Waller of the District Savings
Bonds Division announced yesterday
This fine showing is attributable
chiefly to the cooperation given to
our publicity campaign by the press,
radio, financial, business and civic
organizations of the District Mr.
Waller said. June sales were s12,-
667 900.
Mr.. Waller said redemption reports
are not yet available for June. He
predicted, however, that due to the
campaign June redemptions here
would be shown to have dropped
comparably with the 20 per cent
decrease reported for the Nation.
Our job in the campaign, which
extended from June to July 4 was
to call the attention of our citizens
to savings bonds as still being the
best investment for their idle
money" Mr.. Waller said.
Their response made notable
contribution to the fight against
runaway imitation as well as to the
economic security of themselves and
our country"
Evening star., 1946-07-14

er: Harold F.. Cotterman. jr., sec
ond vice commander: Dennis A.
McGraw, finance officer; Maurice
Jarvis, sergant at arms; A. B. Cal
hoon, jr., chaplain; Robert L. Ed
wards, historian; and Leland G.
Worthington, sr, Hugh T. McClay,
Clyde D. McCurdy, Maurice P, Nc
Grath and w. Stanley Machen. del
egates to the annual State Legion
convention at Cumberland, August
14-17
Commander elect Wheatley and
retiring Commander Edgar York al
so are delegates. Alternates elected
were John J. Buckley, Mr.. Calhoon,
Nicholas Orem. jr, Andrew G.
Tackitt, Mr.. Edwards, Ralph w
Powers and James Moore.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
{. Boyd Morrow Dies;
Baltimore Educator
hY the AsSoeioted Prest

CENTER CONWAY, N. H, July
BE. Boyd Morrow. "a, head
master of Baltimore's Gilman
Country School for II years, died
at his home here last night of
coronary occlusion.
A native of Harrisburg, Pa, Mr.
Morrow came to Baltimore in 1908
as an instructor of mathematics at
Gilman. He became leadmaster in
1926, resigning in 1943 of poor
health.
Mr.. Morrow, a Princeton graduate.
founded the Private School ASsocia-
ton of Baltimore.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Eleanor H. Able, ranking
golf player who once held the State
womens championship and was
president of the Women's Golf As
sociation of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Montgomery Food
Drive laq Reported

Response to Montgomery County's
Emergency Food Collection cam
paign was termed "discouraging
for the first week by Blair Lee III,
county chairman.
The only bright spot, he said, was
donation of 5000 made by Robert
B. Carter, 19-year-old farmer of
Rockville. Several mems service clubs
have also voiced an interest in the
campaign, he said
Checks made payable to Hunger
should be addressed to Mrs. George
w. Eiker, 8081 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, for the eastern suburban
district; Mrs. Marquis Childs, sol
Dorset avenue. Chevy Chase, for the
western suburban district, and to
Mrs. Elsie White Haines, at the
office of the Montgomery Sentinel in
Rockville, for the upper part of the
county
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II p.m.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

timore office and not to the Rich
mond office or the Washington CEN
tral office.
There are subregional bureaus at
Cambridge and Hagerstown and con-
tact officers at Annapolis, Elkton,
Salisbury, Frederick and Cumber-
land, where information and assis-
tance may be obtained, Mr. Limburg
said.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Tomato Crop Ruined
In Salisbury Area
By tie Associo,ed Press

SALISBURY, Md. July 13.-About
IS per cent of the early tomato crop
has been destroyed in Worcester
and Somerset Counties by plant
disease which also has spread to
Wicomico County, agricultural
agents reported today.
Growers in Maryland's largest to-
mato-producing county Dorchester
were spraying their fields and hop
ing that the sporous tomato blight
would continue to miss them.
The blight, originating in pota-
toes, had less chance in Dorchester
where few are grown, County Agent
Harry Beggs said.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Famed Ampitheoter
DismuntIed in Maryland
By the Assooioted Press

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
July l3.-This towns 5,000-seat am
pitheater, once the stage for ora
tions by William Jennings Bryan,
Grover Cleveland and Benjamin
Harrison. is being demolished, own
ers of the landmark disclosed today.
The theater, built at the turn
of the century, was one of the first
edifices erected without middle sup
porters. The materials will be sold
for scrap.
The scene of musical festivals,
training schools for missionaries
and other activities, it was here
that DR.. Russell Conwell, president
of Temple University, delivered his
famous Acres of Diamond" Grafton
Evening star., 1946-07-14
R. w. YoweII Trial Justice

ORANGE, Va, July 13 tSpeciaD =.
Russell w. Vowel, who has been
manager of the Culpeper-Orange
branch of the United States EN-
ployment Service since November.
1945, when he was discharged from
the Marine Corps, has been ap-
pointed trial justice of Madison
County by Judge Lemuel F. Smith.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

In the groove
fitting, double
s esl against
cold.
Upper half re-
movable.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Alexander Elected Heed
OF Silver SPRING Leqion

John Alexander has been elected
commander of Cissel- Saxon Post
No. Al, American Legion, of Silver
Spring.
Other officers are George J. Smith,
first vice commander; Joseph V,
Walsh. second vice commander;
William E Brooks, third vice COM
mander; Clarence A. Hafferman,
finance officer and George w
Thomas. sergeant-at-ar
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Winchester Policeman
Suspended in Shooting
Special Dispotch 10 The Star


WINCHESTER, Va, July 13-Po-
liceman Robert Millburn was sus-
pended today by Chief C. w. Hollis
pending an investigation of the
shooting of William Dunn, 81, while
Millburn was investigating dis
turbance on the Handley High
School grounds last night
Dunn was wounded in the right
Evening star., 1946-07-14

COMMANDER Oh
Snyder Farmer
Butler Post No.
3, American Le-
gion of Hyatts-
vile. He was
chosen over two
opponents.
Elec t e d t 0
serve with Mr..
Wheatley, who
is a or m e r
Sta te's Attorney,
for Prin C e
Georges County,
were Hervey G.
M a C h e n first
uiee command
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Maryland VA Clarifies
information Office Use
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 13.-W. L. Linz
burg, regional manager of the Vet
Grams Administration, said today
Maryland veterans should address
requests for information to the Bal
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Naval Officer Elected
BY Hyattsvi||e Legion

H. Winship Wheatley, jr.. who
served as Naval Commander in
the European and Pacific theaters
in World War II, has been elected
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19

town, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Harvey, over the Weekend
Lynn Lewis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Lewis, a 1916 graduate Of Oak
land High school and a former Kemp
ton resident, has entered West Va.
Wesleyan at Buckhannon, for his
freshman year. His father. who was
principal of the kempton High school
Tor ii years, received his BIS degree
from Wesleyan several years ago.
Mrs. Gae Wotring and children Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. James Nutter
and Ms. Alfred BelgStrom, on Sun
day.
John Gcroski suffered broken arm
in an auto accident on Saturday night.
He is a patient in Davis Memorial
hospital, Elkins.
A number Of Kempton folk attend
ed a ball game between Parsons and
Kempton, at Parsons, Sunday after
noon. The score was % to Z in Par
sons favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Dice and L. W.
Duling visited their mother, Mrs. Ella
Duling, at Hartmansville, on Sunday.
The Rev. George c. Stratton has
gone to Wheeling, w. Va. to attend
the annual conference which convenes
there on September 18th.
Miss Edith Carr, of State Line, was
recent visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. W. Duling.
Miss Helen Cook, who spent the
last year with her sister. Mrs. Donald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
KEMPTON

Mlller-HarriS - Announcement has
been made of the marriage of Miss
Dorothy Lee Harris, daughter of W.
P. Harris and the late Mrs. Harris, Of
Macon, n. c., to 'Oliver Harold Miller.
kempton. The marriage was solem-
nized at Henderson, n. c., on Satur-
day afternoon, September 3.
The bride was attired in a gray
gabardine suit with which she wore
black accessories. Following the cere-
mony, the couple left for brief
honeymoon spent in Washington,
d. c.
The bride is a graduate of the
employed in the Thalhimer Gay Bill
office in Richmond, Va.
The bridegroom son of Charles
and the late Mrs. Olive Miller, Kemp
ton, served in the European Theatre
of war more than two years and was
wounded in the battle of the Rhine
He is employed by the Davis Coal and
Coke company, Kempton, where they
are residing.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Lucy Warsaw, patient in the
Myers Clinic hospital, Philippi, for
several weeks, underwent another
operation in that institution last Sat
urday morning. She is slowly recover
ing.
Paul Carr returned to a Baltimore
hospital on Sunday. He is being fitted
with a leg brace for an injury re-
ceived in the mines here on December
10Th.
Personals.
Miss Ruby Dice employed in the
Cumberland & Allegany Gas COM
pany office, and a friend, Miss Mary
Lou Brewer, of Cumberland, spent
the weekend at the formers home
here.
Misses Leah Bennett, a secretary
for Auto Accessories, and Ruth Gnegy
Of Cumberland, visited in Davis and
at the formers home here.
Darl Harvey, a student in Morgan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
ACCIDENT LUTHERAN PARISH
English Evangelical Lutheran
Churches
Rev. Robert Johns, Pastor

Church services-St. Johns, 9:30 a.
m; st. Paul's, HOO a. M, with Har-
vest Festival; Grace, 500 p. m.
Sunday school-St. Johns, 1880 a.
M; st. Paul'5, 1000 a. m. Grace 10
am.
Luther League-St. Paul's, 700
D. m. Topic-"Youth Looks at Christ"
You are welcome to Worship with US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19

ing ON open ground where trees once
held the soil in place.
To reach the advanced stages of
erosion which are vi-ibly evident Icy
gullics, the land goes thru a process
of erosion which depends on the slope
Of the land, the texture and. chemical
componcnts Of the soil. the amount of
nature of the humus Of the soil. the
present use and cultural tcchniques
being practiced, and the present ez-
tent Of loss of soil which is the re-
Election OF The past treatment of the
land.
II is our desire to demonstrate to
you-so that you can see it on your
own fields the visible evidence of
sheet erosion and to point out the
effects that sheet erosion has on your
production, in the realization that
seeing the seriousness of sheet ero-
sion on your land, you will more
eagerly seek means of reducing and
controlling erosion by adjustment of
your land to its ideal capabilities to
produce. In other words let us do as
much as possible to maintain a CO.
operative relationships balance
with nature-rather than fighting the
forces of nature, in d losing battle
evidenced by the lowered production,
increased work, higher production
costs and lowered land values that re-
suit from increased loss of the soil.
SO far we have talked about the
dangers from erosion and the need to
do something about it. In later issue
we will point out how to recognize
erosion in its early stages, before
gullies are formed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. 4. K. Jones. DID. Pastor

The church service next Sunday
morning at l1:00 o'clock The sermon
theme is suggested by the miraculous
cleansing Of the ten lepers. Many
questions arise when we try to dis
cover why believers and unbelievers
are very much alike.
He maketh his sun to rise on the
evil and the good, and sendeth rain
on the just and the unjust" This
statement is found in our Lords
first recorded sermon. Why are some
people always glad and thankful?
Some of Gods gifts seem to be given
carelessly. Other gifts, truly
thankful heart, peace of mind, and a
prayerful spirit, are not so common
among men. The Bible tells US why
this is tlue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Mt. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Roy. lame Macleod. Pastor.

1000 Sunday School. Classes for all
age groups. G:45. Baptist Training
Union. Young people are cordially
invited. 500, Evening Worship. ser
mon by Mr.. Daniel Wonderly, a stu
dent at Indiana University 500,
Tuesday. midweek prayer service.
Ferndale-l0:0O Sunday School.
1900 Morning Worship with sermon
by the pastor. Gas Baptist Training
Union. 500 Wednesday, midweek
prayer service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19

Jr. c. f, $50 p. M; Adult c. f. at
2 p. m.
Crellin-Sunday school at 10 a. NJ;
Adult c. f., 1:l5 p. M; Worship and
preaching at 7:45 p. m.
.Paradise-Sunday church school at
10 a. m.
McHemy-Sunday church school at
10 a. m.
Underwood Sunday church school
- &c d. M; Evangeistic services at
1:45 p. m. These services will continue
nightly through September Goth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Ge0rGc D. I}lrk, castor
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday school with
classes for all age groups.
1913 A. NJ, The Worship service.
Sermon by the pastor: Fools Die for
WanG of Wisdom" We will observe
our Harvest Festival this Sunday.
Please bring your contributions of
food and money. Food contributions
should be brought to the church on
Saturday.
$50 p. NJ Luther League
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19

Finlay, Cleveland, O.. has entered the
State Teachers College. Frostburg.
Mrs. Woodrow Jackson remains a
patient in the Elkins hospital, where
she IS receiving treatment.
Mrs Paul Carr was an Oakland
visitor on Tuesday afternoon, having
some dental work done.
Alvin Kisner, a former section boss
here for the d. c. &, c. company, has
returned TO his home in Grafton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
biShnn Dan Ii. Nc IIisfer pastnr

Sunday School, 1920 A. NJ; evan
gelistic service, 700 P. NJ; Bible
study and prayer meeting, Wednes-
day at 1870 P. NJ; Young Peoples
.ervice, Friday evening at 1870. All
welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE

Young peoples meeting at $3.50 p
NJ, Saturday. Public address system
at 1870 p. m. Sunday school at p. M. !;
preaching at 3 and 1870 p. m Young
peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Tuesday Young peoples meeting
at $50, Prayer meeting at 1870.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Mt. Lake Park. Md.
W. Reese Burns, Minister

There will be services at the Bethel
Methodist church Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Daniel Wonderly will be
the guest preacher. The public is in
vited.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01
Jewish Book Shop
Opens in jacksonville

With the opening of Mayors
House of Books, a great gap has
been filled in the cultural and ed
ucational life of the Jacksonville
Jewish community. It has always
been a nuisance to order Jewish
books and ceremonial objects from
New York, not knowing whether
the particular book or article you
wanted was available at that time.
Mrs. Arnold e. Mayer, realizing
that need, has created at her home
at 2O46 Oak Street a place where
you can select and buy, at regular
retail prices, books pertaining to
all phases of Jewish life. Among
the books Mrs. Mayer has in stock
right now, are some of the most
recent publications. And if the
particular book you want should
not be in stock, Mrs. Mayer, who
has contact with most of the
country's publishers of Jewish
books, can order it for you and you
can be assured of prompt service.
Children's books and games are
among Mrs. Mayors "specialties'
all of which make fine gifts for
Bar MitZvah, confirmation, birth
days, etc.
Ceremonial objects, such as
mesusoth, memorials, and candle
sticks will also be available as
well as samples of exquisite Pales-
tinian jewelry from Jerusalem
which can be ordered and received
in a very short time.
In a progressive, well educated
Jewish community of this size
there has been a definite need fol
an establishment like Mayors
House of Books. We feel sure thai
you will take advantage of thi:
excellent service-not only fol
special events where essentially
Jewish gifts are most appropriate
and appreciated. Mrs. Mayer in
vites you to visit or call her from
time to time to find out what new
books have come in. Let Mrs
Mayer know what you like to rea
and she will help you in your Sc
lection.
Yes, the Jacksonville Jewisl
community is happy to WELDON
it's book store, Mayors House o
Books" located at 2046 Gal
Street. The telephone number j
! 7-6066.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01
Our Film Folk
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1916, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)

LdSGcfN Zap VI HIS SAOUcSA OAO
World tour, Norman COrwin, noted
CHS neutrality-suspicious., ca
bles me that he has received i'm
pressive evidence that the concept
of a united and peaceful world
fIOurishes even in the midst of |
civil strife.
AS a guest of honor at an Of
fetal dinner given by the Mayor |
of Marking in celebration of Con-
fucius' birthday, the radio pro-
Queer heard DR.. Sun 70, son of
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, founder of the
Chinese Republic, pronounce Cor
wins air voyage ian inspiration
to China" In Shanghai and Pie
ping, Norman was also honored at
special gatherings convoked by the
mayors of those cities and by Peng
Hsueh, Minister of Information of
the Central Government.
The deep appreciation of Cor
wins efforts to gather first-hand
material expressing the zone
world" aim in radio terms was
confirmed in his private converse
lions with Nationalist Generals
and government leaders, and with
Communist spokesman Chou En-
Lai. During his Marking stay
Norman lived at the American
Embassy at the invitation of Am
bassadOr Leighton Stuart. His
Itinerary takes him from China
to Tokyo and other Japanese
points where he remains until later
this month when he goes to Man.
lila. Thence he will proceed to
Hawaii and Australia.
Norman's visits to Moscow and
Rome brought out enlightening
comment by English language
newspapers in both cities. The
Moscow News in a 3,000-word spe-
cial article reported an interview
with Corwin on his impressions
gained in the Soviet Union and
in other countries he visited.
Of his interviews with Russian
workers, collective farmers and
professionals, Norman rates his
talk with nucIear scientist Peter
Kapitza as the most significant.
He quotes Kapitza as saying, in
reply to a question about the use of
atomic energy as a military wea-
pom: "It's like using electricity
only for the electric chair" Ka-
pitza's message to fellow SCENT
lists in other lands was simple:
"Peace and collaboration"
In Italy, Corwin was interviewed
by Jeanne Contini, staff writer
of the Rome Daily American.
"Corwin," said the staff writer in
special half-page article carry
ing a two-column picture of the
One World Award winner, "is a
singular character in that his
genuine but unpatronizing respect
for his fellow men gave the radio
series he wrote and produced dur
ing the war a distinction which
raised network drama to the level
of literature for the first time in
the history of broadcasting."
Norman is quoted as saying
that in his interviews with all
classes of people in the large cities
of Europe he found the one thing
uppermOst in everybOdy's mind is
peace. However, he does not be-
Iieve that a weekend in given
capital is the basis for a book on
that country. And yet, he tries
to talk to as many different kinds
of people as possible before the
next take-Off.
Corwin's trip, sponsored by the
fxYo.I5oI1 VEy;1lyia Mann 0Y-io1 0f EIroo-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08

30.
 This is the condition under which re6ef vessels have sailed from all other ports except Seattle by an agreement made with the National Maritime union.
 Present outlook for an immedi- ste sai.ing of a relief vessel is doubtful and for an early settle ment of the strike rather goomy
 small reliet vessels move cents: Deoarted October 30. A pache of GO tons for Petersburg. :, Common ealth, 1i0 tons. for Ju- 9 an Departed November 9. Cape Karluk loo tons. for Ketchikan: Fmwa. } tons for Wrangell: yes sells loading Monday were BSP Son Gralee, 400 tons. for Haines and skagway; Midas 400 tons, for ju. neau; Vindicator. 200 tons has been chartered by Tongass Trading Company for trip to Ketchikan in- stead of loading their own for Haines and Skagway.
 Foremost. 120 tons. now char tered for trip to Sitka instead of HaineS and Skagway Victory. It5 tons, now chartered for trip 10 Jl- beau instead of Petersburg. Clear ance committee has authorized em- ergency supplies for University Of Alaska to be loaded on the relief vessel and have authorized Alaska g Af TpF Tartment to charter a vessel j5r necessary supplies for Alaska Ma tive Service schools.