davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

do. Ohio, whom we are fond of
claiming as our very own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Noel
of Durham, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Crawford, Jr., of Char.
lctte are the guests of Mrs. Craw-
ford's and Mrs. Noell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Douglas Taylor
at their home $40 Market street,
having come to attend the wed:
ding of their cousin, Miss Nudge
Strange to Thomas L. Morton
which was a brilliant social event
of last evening.
Mrs. Murdoch Dowd of Dunn,
returned to her home on Friday
after a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert c. Dean at their
home It's Dock street. Mr. and
Mrs. Dowd resided in Wilmington
for several years making their
home at 10Th and Market streets
until moving to Dunn
Mrs. Maurice Chisholm of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting her sis
ter. Miss Lila G. Bellamy at her
home 515- Market street. Mrs.
Chisholm who was the former
Miss Mary Jennings Bellamy has
scores of friends in the city VINO
are always delighted to welcome
her back to her girlhood horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam c. Sweeny
and Carl N. Dunn, Jr., returned
from Maxton on Wednesday by air
after spending a day and night
with Mrs. Carl N. Dunn, Sr.: at
her home there. Mrs. Dunn "a
the guest of the Sweeny's at
Wrightsville Beach last week.
Mrs. Raymond H. Holland and
Mrs. George T. Clark left on
Thursday morning by motor for
Chattanooga, Tenn, where they
are spending this weekend with
their som George Thomas Clark,
Jr., is a student at Sewanee and
Raymond Holland, Jr., is attending
McCaullie's Military Academy at
Chattanooga. Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Holland are expected home tomor-
row night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Douglas Taylor
delightfully."- entertained at a buff
fet supper on Friday evening at
The Cape Fear Country club in
compliment to their niece, Miss
Nudge Strange and Thomas L..
Morton, following the wedding re-
hearsal at St. James church. The
guests included only members of
the two families. the wedding
party, and out : of-town guests.
There were around forty present.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Halsey of
Newport News, Va, formerly of
! this city, are the weekend guests
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

4FlLs H4hNA v
Il Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lawrence
sprunt returned from Pinehurst
where last weekend they attended
The Cincinnati Society Dinner.
Mrs. Thomas c. deRosset of
Baltimore returned to her home
last Monday night after a visit
Of ten days with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Fred W. Dick at her home
" South Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Par
mele of % Country Club Pines
returned home on Tuesday morn
ing from Philadelphia where they
spent a week.
San Goodloe of Richmond, Va,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
the city on business.
Mrs. Robert C. James of Col
umbus, Ca, nee Amoret Lord of
Wilmington, and her b r O t h e r,
William A. Lord of Palm Beach,
Fla, are the guests of their aunts,
Mrs. Charles S. Granger and Mrs.
Herbert Price at the home of the
former on South Fifth street.
Oliver Cleekmore of Portsmouth,
Va. returned to his home last
Monday after spending the week
end here with Mrs. Creekmore and
fheir Young son, collie" Jr., at the
home of Mrs. Creekmore's Mother,
Mrs. c. David Jones, 210 Ann st.
Grant Jones Creekmore and little
collie" will remain here for sever
al days longer.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard W.
Cantwell, Jr., of New Bern, have
returned to their home after a
visit with Mrs. Cantwell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Holland at
their home $40 Dock street. Mrs.
Cantwell is the former M a r y
Wright Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ficklen of
G~reenville, are the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Slightly Off The Record
Continued From Pare "

OF Mrs. John /. Hammer and the late Mr. Hanmer rs h,-,,
Mrs. Hammer ST., now a resident of Brightwaters T T upI
recent popular VISITOR ere in February when she spent two noo 10 q
the guest u Mr. and Mrs. Frederick WiIetts at their bomo HA rs, IS
Arden. III 0en
Mrs. Raymond H. Holland and her daughter Nrn.
land, spent last weekend in Richmond, Va. troussean shonuis noi
retufneo hone VI 1uesoay morning. The wedding of Mss y
and eaama . -. al Will take place IN Wednesday, june 4 A. the
country staoe OF Inc brlde-elects cousins, MI. and Mrs Wru:aN nc
R. Beane at Wrghtsville Sound and will he o1oma WIS rs wlAlam S.
at The Surf Club, Wrightsvine Beach N"eo u a reception
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

3. Gwathmey at their home If
country Club Pines, having come
10 attend the wedding of Mis-:
Mldge Strange and Thomas L. Nor
ION winch was solemnized las
evening at $3.50 o'clock at St
James Episcopal church.
Mrs. Hunter c. Phelan .Jr n
durham returned to her home las.
ouncay after a weeks visit with
her mother and father, Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. Irving Corbett at their
nome l705 Chestnut street. Prio,
TO her marriage Mrs. Phelan was
Mary Corbett of this city.
Mrs. Elton Z. Bates of Nev
1ork City. the former Louise Nun
son OF Wilmington, arrived las
week to be with her mother, Mrs
"a Munson who has been i'll a
James Walker hospital but ha,
now returned to her home or
South Fourth street.
Mrs. M. Ashley Curtis is exnect
ed home tomorrow from Soutf
Bend. Ind, where she has beer
visiting her sister and brother-in.
law Bishop and Mrs. J. Raginalc
Mallett. Mrs. Curtis will be- ar.
companied by her sister, Mrs
Mallett, nee Miss Lucy Murchisor
o. this city, who will be the guest
OF her sisters, Miss Jennie iAurch
lsoa and Mrs. Curtis at their home
22O North 18th street. Mrs. NAL
lett is making this trip to attend
the wedding of her nephew Dav:d
K Murchison, Jr. and Miss Char.
lotte Sprunt on Saturday evening
April 26.
Mrs. l.. Paul Campbell accom-.
panied by her sister, Mrs. NJ. I
Wright of Greenville, who has
been her guest for several weeks
at her home in Oleander, will
leave on Tuesday for Prattville,
Ala, to visit the formers daugh,
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. K. Cooper, Jr. Mrs. Cooper
was formerly Nancy Campbell OF
this city.
Friends Of Robert D. Cronly,
Jr., of 321 South Third street will
regret to hear that he is a patient
at James Walker hospital where
he is undergoing treatment. His
condition is reported to be entire
y satisfactory. however.
Among the numerous pre- : nup-
tlal entertainments which are to
be given this week in honor OF
Miss Charlotte Sprunt and David
R. Murchison, Jr., popular young
bridal couple elect, are a cocktail
party which will take place today
at 1890 o'clock at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Perry il
Oleander, and a buffet supper to-
morrow night given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Orrell and Thomas R.
Orrell at their home 31s Orange
street.
Mrs. William Chisholm of
Charleston, S. c., is the charming
guest of Miss Jennie Murchison
at her home 220 North 18th street.
Mrs. Chisholm who is a native
Wilmingtonian and the former
Miss Virginia Bailey is no strang-
er in our midst and when we saw
her a day or so ago surrounded by
a group of admiring friends who
were warmly welcoming hey back
tc her old home, we commented
Or how remarkably well and chic
she looked. Always the gracious,
southern gentlewoman, she never
forgets her friends of bygone days.
Mrs. Chisholm is the sister Of
Mrs. Francis Curtzwiler of Tole-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Miss Bobbie Kicks,
Marion Lane Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kicks, of
Rocky Point, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bobbie
Kicks, to Marion Lane, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Lane of Bur-
gaW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
GRAY HAIR
NEWS
No More Dyeing?

Sciences startling new vitamins for re-
storing natural color to gray hair can
dangerous hair dyeing or tiresome
rinses. Nothing artificial. These Vita
minis as described by national magazine
supply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamin
substance to your system. Simply take
l a day Until grazing stops and hair
color returns thru roots. Age % up.
Don't look old before your time. Get
Nix vitamin tablets today. Don't wait.
No Mail Orders accepted!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

the Lilly reunion, John Lilly,
came to America with Leonard
Calvert, a brother of Lord Bal
timore, in 1888. The original John
had son also named John and
the second Johns five children,
John 3rd, Arminger, Robert, Ed
mund and Mary, started the
spreading out process.
John 3rd migrated westward
and left many descendants; Ar
minger went to Georgia and estab
lished a large family, and most
of Edmund's descendants are to
be found in North Carolina, Ar
kansas and elsewhere in the
south.
Robert PrOgenitOr
Robert was the progenitor of
the West Virginia branch and
was the great-great grandfather
of Cousin Abe, who is at least
nominally the present head of
the family.
Everybody Welcome
Cousin Abe welcomes every
body to the Reunion. He says to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
come and behave yourself.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson, on the 31st
day of July, 1947.
c. R. Hall, Complainant
against
Margaret lessee Hall, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Margaret lessee Hall, is not
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

resident of the state of Virginia, it
is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive week in the Dick
enson Herald and that copy be
posted at the front door of h e
court house of this county on or
before the first August rules,
1947.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk.
NJ. M. Long, p.q. (Aug. TAT
The Herald, SIPS q Year
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
Biggest In Nation


Biggest In Nation
The official personnel of the
Lilly Reunion Association is com
prised of former attorney general
A. A. cousin Abe) Lilly of
Charleston, president; j. H. Lii
ly of Princeton, general manager
and treasurer; G. A. Lilly of Blue
field, assistant general manager
and treasurer; Mrs. V. T. Lilly of
Beckley, secretary; Franklin Lii
ly of Coolridge, End vice pres;
and Ernest D. Lilly of Princeton,
executive vice president. These
officials together with the many
committees assigned to prepare
the various phases of the prog
ram, consisting of some SO peo-
pie, have been working overtime
for the past two months making
ready for this event.
Not even cousin Abe" can ex-
plain exactly how the reunion
has attained it's gargantuan pro-
portions. He is satisfied that this
is the biggest family gathering in
the east, and probably in the ma
ton.
No accurate estimate has ever
been made of the crowds that
jam the mountain top, meeting
ground for the annual event.
Cousin Abe" who comedies that
no man can accurately estimate
the size of the crowd, says, eat
least 10000 attended one year."
but he contends that is conser-
vative.
Who Are The Lillys?
They are members of one of
Americas large families. Few
American cities are without sew
eral of them. The family claims
its origin in Sir Robert and John
Delile, or Delisle, of Castle Lille,
France-two Norman noblemen
who accompanied William t h e
Conqueror to England in 1906,
and remained there to prosper.
Their descendants spread widely
over the British Isles and be-
came known variously as De-
Lisle, DeLille, L'lisle, Lisle, Lii
lie, Leelay, Lilly, Lille and Lill-
ey.
The ancestor of the branch
most Immediately concerned with
abzHmM Ear1HIM nMu liHsE halMlhM 1IHH1lHB
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
StaSSen And VinSOn will Be
Among Many Prominent
Sneakers

Speakers
The Lilly Clan, with cousin
Abe" Lilly, the genial president,
is busting off the welcome mat
for kinfolks and friends from
the length and breadth of the
land, confident that the 1947
Lilly reunion will be the biggest
the Lillys have ever had, and it
is feared the whole mountain
may sink under the load.
The Lilly Reunion Association
was founded in the winter of
1929 by Cousin Abe" Lilly of
Charleston, j. H. Lilly of Prince
ton and the late r. H. Lilly of
Hinton. Cousin Abe is the only
president the association has ev-
er had, whose annual mid-Au-
gust gathering of the clan brings
together anywhere from fifty to
seventy thousand persons. The
reunion, the 18th, is being re-
vived at Flat Top, w. Va, be-
tween Beckley and Princeton,
this year on Aug. Is and II, after
a wartime lapse.
From early morning until late
afternoon speaking by promin-
ent persons, music by brass
bands, quartets, string bands and
picnicking continues, with acres
and acres of Lillys, relatives and
friends listening in over large
public address system. The re-
union will be covered by one or
more movie neWsreel company,
radio and numerous newspapers.
Thousands of programs are be-
ing printed in booklet size, rum
ming to $50 pages, featuring the
diversified forms of entertain
ment. Portions of the program
will be broadcast from the ground
and such national publications as
Look and newspapers of ma
tional circulation are expected
to have photographers and fea-
ture writer's on hand to portray
this, the greatest spectacle in the
nature OF family reunion ever
to be staged in the length and
breadth of the 48 States.
Stassen And Vins0n Among
The Speakers
Addresses will be made by
such national figures as Harold
E. Stassen, former governor of
Minnesota and candidate for the
nomination for President, and
Fred Vinson, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United
States. Mr.. Stassen, who in addi
to his political honors, was 1t.
Fleet Commander in the Pacific
war, will come to Flat Top by
plane from the midwest. Chief
Justice Vinson will come direct
from Washington by train and
will be brought to the reunion by
automobile by Senator Harley NJ
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
Lilly Reunion Will Sink Whole
Mountain AT Flat Top Aug. 16-17

Walter S. Hallanan, Senators
Chapman Revercomb and Har-
ley M. Kilgore, who have attain
ed national prominence in pub
lie service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

The Herald, SIPS a Year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
BEAVERS ARE DARK HORSES
 OF P(L RACE
Ducks Move Info Third Spot Rainier Receiver
 Has Big Night
cBv THE ASSOCIATED 7REsso

Wnlle LOS AngeleS IluSS COlHpIG- clntly cn top the heap in the Pa cific Coast League Pennant compe- tition, Portland has been putting On drive that might develop the Beavers into a darkhorse conten- der.
 The bustling Beavers were hover ing just above the cellar when they began their upswing. They bounced San Diego to l in open ing a series last night, making it their 18th victory in the last IA games and giving them a third place tie in the standings with Oakland.
 More strength will be added to Portland's pitching department this week as Tommy Bridges, former Detroit curveballer, and Roy Hel- ser, star southpaw, were expected to return to mound duty after be- ing sidelined with injuries for two or three weeks.
 Les Angeles maintained it's 6l2 game lead ever second place San Francisco by smothering the cross town rival Hollywood stars 8 to 2.
 San Francisco, fighting to main tain it's spot next to the leader, took Oakland 4 to l to open their series.
 It was a big evening fer Seat ties catcher Rollie Hemsley as he scored two runs and batted in two more to bring the Rainiers from behind to win over Sacramento to in their series opener The game was put on ice for Seattle il the eighth when Hemsley'S 4curth consecutive hit, a double, 6rcve in two runs. Glen Russell drove in all three of Sacramento's lunS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
COURT ORDERS SALE WRkNGELL PROPERTY
 OWNED BY FOURTEEN

U. s. Commissioner Richard J. Surratt, at Wrangell, has been ap- pointed referee for the sale of several plots of multi-owned land at Wrangell The appointment plus judgment and order for sale has been signed in the U. s. District Court by Federal Judge George w. Folta
 The estimated value of the prop erty is Sl4,700, but six of its own CTS stated that the monthly in- come is only $26o and that the property should be sold to a smaller group of owners.
 The suit was brought by Julia Bjorgo. Malina Heiser, Lewis Iyer- son, Cleo Amundson, Helen Cook Besserud and Everett c. Cook against Joyce Amundson Hallsvoet, Lucia M. Higgins, Sam Higgins, Herman Jorgensen, Lila Jorgenson, Waldo Jorgenson, Nina Klatte and Alma Solie.
 Proceeds of the sale will be di- vided between the present ownere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
COMING D0DGER,
 REDBRD SERIES
 LOOKING BIGGER
Both Top National Loop Clubs Miss Chances
 to Gain Ground
By JOE REICHLER

Associated Press Sports Writ-r)
 It begins to appear more and more every day that the National League pennant race will be set tied in the seven games which the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cards still have to play each oth- CT.
 Each club filtered away an op- rortunity to gain on the other as 10th the Dodgers and Cardinals were beaten yesterday. The Red birds were the first to bow, losing an afternoon game to the Chicago Cubs in St Louis, 21 The Brooks, with a chance to boost their three game first place margin, fell he- fore the Boston Braves in night game at Ebbets Field, 9-2.
 The Cards definitely are the hot ter club at the moment, having won Il of their last 13 games while the Dodgers have won only three of their last II.
 The Giants and Braves, of course, aren't out of the fight by any means. but Mel Ott's and Billy Southworth's hines cannot estab- fish anything like consistency with their meager pitching staffs.
 Knuckleball artist Dutch Leon ard won his 18th game against seven defeats when he pitched the lowly Philadelphia Phils to so shutout victory over the New York Giants in Philadelphia.
 Ewell Blackwell failed in his fourth straight attempt to gain his 18th victory as the Pittsburgh Pirates topped the Reds 3-2 in Cincinnati.
 The Boston Red Sox reduced the American League leading Yankees margin to II games when they came from behind with two runs in the last half of the ninth to nip tke Washington Senators 2-1.
 Allen Gettel, 29-year-old right handler, pitched one-hitter as the Cleveland Indians swept a doubleheader from the third place Detroit Tigers in a twilight night affair 3-1 and 1l-0 in Cleveland.
 Glen Moulder who previously had won two games in 24 relief assignments, won his first major league game as a starter when the St. Louis Browns defeated the White Sox in night game in Chicago 5-3.
 The Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics were no scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
5tars5queeze
 Out Third Win
 In Short Game
EIks Shorf-ehanged When Rain HdIts Litfle World
 Series Tussle Here
Sccre By Innings

Last nights ball game between the All Stars and the Elks, third in the Gastineau Channel Little World Series, was called at the end of the fifth inning because of rain, with the All Stars thanking their lucky stars for an umpire's deci- son that gave them the game by one run.
 With the count at six to five, the Elks in the bottom of the fifth had Snow on third and Holloway or second, two men out Palmer stepped up to the plate and swat ted one to shortstop Nielsen, who tossed low to Pasquan at first.
 Pasquan dropped the ball, which was wet, and iumbled for 1t as Palmer neared the sack. The base umpire, Jim Gleaton, ruled that he had picked it up in time, and call cd Palmer out.
 In the first inning of the ball game, Mierzejewski. Floberg and Nielsen scored for the All Stars, with Nielsen coming across the plate cn a single by Dean to cen ter. Dean was caught stealing second for the final out.
 Big inning fer the Elks was the second. Holloway doubled to left center, Guy Walked, Palmer bunt- cd and was safe as Pasquan err 1ored, then Hagerup singled to left field. All four men came in to score as Tyvoll grounded out to short and Houston made first on a shcrtstop'S error.
 Jensen scored for the All Stars in the third, coming in as Tyvoil missed Deans single to right, Hol- Ioway singled to left field, and ad- vancel to third as the ball got away from Magorty, then came in to score as Guy grounded out to right.
 Then in the top half of the fourth, Puetzel walked, MierzeJeW- ski bunted safe for a single, and both runners scored as Nielsen singled to left field.
 Catcher Red Holloway of the Elks had the only 100 per cent batting record. He doubled once and singled once. His third time at the plate he walked. For the All Stars, Mierzejewski, Nielsen and Dean each got two for three.
 Box Score
 All Glars pnS A R R H P O A E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
PLEADS GUILTY ON
 TWO AUTO COUNTS

Donald A. Bereskin, of Dutch Harbor, entered a plea of guilty in Court before U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray when arraigned on two criminal counts. He is charged with taking vehicle without the owners permission and operating the vehicle while under the influence of liquor.
 Sentence was deferred pending investigation of the circumstances Bereskin took a Glacier Cab Sun day morning ard wrecked 1t to the extent of $500 damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
RING DOPE
(By the Associated Pressl

tBy the Associated PreSS) Elizabeth, N J.-Tommy Bell, l49h, Youngstown, O.. and Buddy Farrell, 157la, Newark, N J. drew in 10-round go.
 Los Angeles-John Thomas, 142 Los Angeles got a TKO over Arturo Barron, 139, of Los Angeles in the seventh round of their bout
 Sacramento, Calif., Newsboy Mill iich, 19O, Sacramento, and John Donnelly, 1855, Los Angeles, drew in a ten round scrap.
 Fresno Calif.-Tony Olivera, 123, San Francisco, outpointed Jerry Ramsey, 127, of Vancouver in 10 fast rounds.
 : New Bedford, Mass.-Pat De- m,crs, 138, Brockton, outpointed Jimmy McLarnin, 134la, of New Bedford, in a 10-trame go.
 Buy ycur Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 3lst.
 Adv, 652-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
1 League
 Leaders
(By the Associated Press)
 National League


 Batting Walker, Philadelphia .34S Galan, Cincinnati .322. Runs batted in-Mize, New York 97; Marshall, New York 90. Home runs-Mize, New York 36; Marshall, New York 29 Pitching = Blackwell, Cincinnati 1895, .783.
 American League Batting Boudreau. Cleveland .336; Kell, Detroit .333. Runs batted n-Williams and Doerr, Boston 75.
 Home Williams, Boston 25; Heath, St. Louis 2l. Pitching-Shea, New York ll-4, .733; Reynolds, New York 14-6, TOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
CHANGES JOBS

Mrs. Thomas J. Moore, formerly with the U. s. Marshal's office. is now employed in the Territorial De- rartment of Education. She is the wife of the Executive Secretary of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(By BOB MYERS

Sitting in for Hugh Fullerton, Jr)
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13-lR-One point overlooked in proxy Clarence
 Pants RCwlands clamor for Ma icr League status for the Pacific Coast League is this:
 he has focused national atten- ticn cn the Coast Circuit and con- vinced a lot of people out here that the Coasts tliple-A ball is practi- cally Major which it ain't, Chester
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13

Friends say Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard weren't tco happy about being ordered to play in the all-star game at Chicago. Ordin- arily, they'd have been all hopped up ahcut the chance. but the Army enly promised 'em 72-hour passes, which will hardly give them time to learn Frank Leahy's signals, much less afford them fair chance to perform in their accus- tened manner.
 And speaking of grousing, you should have heard the grumbling when the Los Angeles Don regulars appeared at their A conference camp at Ventura and Coach Dud Groot ordered a scrimmage-the filst day, yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13

Seton II, Thompson. Chef Of the Alaska Fisheries Division of the U. $. Fish and Wildlife Service, has returned to Juneau from the Prince William Sound Area. He will remain in Southeast Alaska until the close of the fishing sea- son and the completion of fisheries hearings.