davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-20

morning aboard tn Q Princess Louise were William N. Hall, F. Keith Reischl, Erskine J. Brown. Robert o. Benson, Theodore z. Benson, Lois I. Gleason, Bertha Marion.
 % * * * * * * % * % CLASSIFIED ADS : .s i. .r sr * @ s- -E q % % s' F FINE WATCH and iewelry re- pairing of all kinds at tls SMART SHOP, Wheeler Building. Carl Jacobson.
 LAND surveying and engineering
 R. E. LAWSON, Box 361 FOR SALE - One 24-foot cabin cruiser, new Kermath Jeep engine, bull three years old. Also, one 21- foot cabin cruiser equipped for trolling, $750.O0. Can be seen any uay but Saturday at Hiebert Bros. Jogging Camp, Vank Island.
 25-tfc FOR SALE 22-ft. fishing boat with 40 h.p. Star motor. See Jim Bradley.
 FOUND - Skiff Olno, on back channel. Inquire Sentinel.
 FOR SALE - room house. h. quire Albert Roaming. 2S-tfc FOR SALE - dwellings, stor- age shed and land adjoining saw mill property. For particulars see Chad Wyatt. 29-3tp FOR SALE - White crib up to six year old size, spring and mat tress, complete, $40; play . pen, s1O; baby buggy, $5. Inquire w. J. Tennis residence. 31-1tp FOR SALE Electric popcorn machine, roll top display case, al so steel combination lock safe, feet wide by feet high by 2b feet deep. See Fred Cunningham.
 31-1tc FOR SALE = One uesd electric range and one dining room set Phone AS R-2 313tc LOST Black Sipper billfold. Identification inside Reward. h. quire Sentinel 31-1tp FOR SALE = 14-ft round bot tom boat also 31a h.p. Evinrude. Call Mrs. Carmody at 25 R-2
 31-1tc GLASS AID .mlETERSB ndinv !. '. FOR SALE = One wood burning cook stove, oil heater with de- tachable tank; console model radio and 3S-44 SEW revolver, new Contact Jack Krepps at Marshal's office. 31-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-20
ARRIVE ON LOUISE

Passengers arriving Tuesday morning aboard t h Princess Louise were William N. Hall, F. Keith Reischl, Erskine J. Brown. Robert O. Benson, Theodore 7. Benson, Lois I. Gleason, Bertha Marion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-20
* * * * *

Establishment of the pulp and paper in dustry in Southeast AL aska was up against it's old hurdle aboriginal rights, or now called Indian possessory rights. If, as mentioned last week in this eoi- umn, 1T '. Res. 205 now before Congress is enacted it would en- able the sale of timber over long term periods with proceeds going into escrow until such time as the Indian claims are settled, and if it develops the Indians have no com pensation coming for claimed ab- original rights, the money would revert to the Treasury or if claims were established the money from the sales would go to the Indian claimants. But the Indian people through their attorney James Cur
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Valley settler., 1947-08-28

Many ATTEND sCURDOUcH REUNION IN
SETTLE
Around thou sand old timers at ended the !
10th annual Sourdough Reunion recently hello ,
in Seattle. Tt was reported to be one Of
the best held yet. More than so att ended
from Canada.
About 800 men and woman attended the lunch
con .Ehera Mayor IN. .Devin welc oved ,then-on-
behalf OF the city. Capt. T. A. Iathrop
Of Fairbanks provided tho "Artic Tea" for
the old timcrs.
The sett ing was OF colonial atmosphere with
boaut iful flowers and del ightfu1 music. One
OF the chief attractions of tho ont ire con.
vent ion was the hundreds of pictures in th'
hotel lobby and the windows OF 80 Seattle
storos with cash prizes fer those who cou1d
namo the most faces and places.
L convent ion session was held ropre sonttng
all the old camps Of the North Dawson,
Forty-1ilo, Atlin, Fa ira anks, Mono, the
Iddt atrod, Mskokwim, Valdez and South
cast orn N aska pc ints.
A resolution was passed urging tho con- :.
etructio Of road in -ostorn Canada uhic1
would serve tho entire Pacific Coast area
from Caribou Road to tho most Feasible. poi
on tho Al aska Highway.
mother resolution was passed that the 10 :
tion Picture Industry be asked to Civo the
rorld at large true pictures Of Alaska
rho1 dopi let ing the scenes Of Tx. North and
the lives OF it's mon and women.
Greet ines and best uishos wore received
fror -rosidont Truman. and other prominent
Of ictals in Canada md tho statos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
UNSATISFACTORY DUCK SEASON 10
 CLOSE TOMORROW

The Alaska duck season closes one hour before sunset tomorrow, apparently with little regret by hunters who have reported a very unsuccessful season. Disappolnt- ing reports have reached the Re- sional Office of the U. s. Fish and Wil&ife Sevice from all parts of the Territory. The Fish and Wildlife Service stated today that the poor hunting was due entirely to the decreased number of ducks migrating annually to Alaska. This was blamed on the increased num- Der of predatory animals and birds and upon the number of hunters in the States and Mexico. These factors have killed an ex- cessive number of birds, the Fish and Wildlife Service reclared
 Birds such as Jaegers and Gla- ucuous gulls and animals such as coyotes, white foxes and loose dogs were reported to be the most fre- quenC killers of ducks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
jinx Dies as Irojans Beai Wash. Huskies Saturday
 By WaIIoping Them 19-O
By JACK HEWINS

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-R-A jinx died Saturday. It disd hard but it was thoroughly defunct when the Terrific Trojans of Southern -California hurried on down the Rose Bowl trail after beating a hopeful University of Washington team, 19-0.
 Washington made game of 1t 1 for thres quarters-a bruising even Steven argument punctuated by Trcy's one 93-yard thrust to the touchdown jackpot midway in the fi1st half.
 Washington might have gone the cautious way and came out with cnly 6-0 loss, but the Huskies of Coach Ralph (PesD Welch elect ed to try for all or nothing and their misfiring aerial game open ed the gate for two Trojan count CTS ip the final period.
 The jinx was a 15-year affair which had kept use from winning in Seattle over that span. It died Saturday because the Trojan pass ing game was clicking and Wash ] ington's wasr
 Husky receivers got into the clear time after time, but Freddy Proyo's losses were always around their toes. Trojan receivers got into the clear and George Mur- phy or Jim Powers Tipped them strikes all afternoon USC com pleted Is out of 21 pass tries; the story for Washington was in 27
 Coach Jeff Cravath's Trojan ma chine began to roll after Larry Hatch of the Huskies apparently had put it in a hole with a coffin corner kick that caught the side line at the 7-yard mark.
 Operating behind fast and massive line and mixing plays beautifully to keep the defense loose, the use backs gobbled up the 93 yards in IS plays Mickey McCardle whip-sawed the ends, Don Doll smashed the line, and Murphy Tipped the passes.
 It was an 11-yard aerial down the middle, Murphy to McCardle, that put the exclamation mark to the finish, giving Troy all the points it really needed.
 An Interrogation of a Provo pass 1 by Gordon Gray opened the way for a 26-yard counting drive by the winners halfway through the last period. An incomplete fourth down pass by Washington on it's own B yard line gave Troy its final scoring opportunity. Verl Lillywhite tailed one on three yard drive and Doll got the other spinning six yards on a fake re- verse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
Baranof Here
 On Way South

Alaska Steamship Company's Balanof, under Capt. J, Ramsauer, with J. Grandquist chief purser, arrived in Juneau from the West ward this morning at o'clock. She loaded frozen fish at the Cold Storage. and sailed for Ketchikan and Seattle at II o'clock.
 Arriving. here from Seward were T. v. Antrim, Nels Brandal, Thom- as C. Case. D. Fleming Ed w Lar son. Herbert Lawrence MT. and Mrs. William J. McCrea, Eugene M. Percich, William Petersen. Ray mend Tamowski. George Turner, Alec Wilson and w G Nicholson.
 Frcm Cordova, Don Stettler and Walter Stuart
 Outbound passengers to Ketchi- kan were MT and Mrs. Robert Mel ovich, r W. Mccoy and s. Santa toms.
 Leaving for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. s. J. LeRue, Sandra and Thomas LaRue, Eugene Bates. Mrs Bessie Shell, Ray A. Palmer, Her man Eskstrom.
 MT and Mrs. F. II. MacPherson, James Barrett. H. Adams, R. P. Moore. Mrs. w E. Walker, Janes Walker, Mrs K MacLean,, Bonnie and Linda Gay MacLean. Ernest Hardy, Mrs. Lily E. Kraemer, Wen dall Moore, Donf Id Hayes, H. Birk land
 Joe Lestel, Raymond Palmory Peter Frange. Frank Kilnha1er Bill Andrews, Thor E. Boorlid Jack Lund Jr., E. A. Hinke and c. Yoder. The Baranof has nine from Cor dova for the south and 48 from Seward outbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
PILOT ROGUE HAD
 EXCELLENT RECORD
 REPORT OFFICIALS

KETCHIKAN. Alaska. Nov 3.-iR Officials of the Ketchikan Air Service stated that Cliff Hogue, 42, pilot killed in the plane crash near Klamath Falls, Ore, that took the lives of three oregon officials, had an excellent record in Alaska
 A Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion official at Klamath Falls said Friday that Hcgue had been penal ized twice for violating CAA regu- laticns. The Air Service officials here said any violations occurred before Hogue came to Alaska.
 The CAA said at Portland that in report on an Oregon violation it listed Hogue as employed by the Ketc1ikan Flying Service because he gave that as his address at the time of an Oregon accident, on Sept. 1, 1943
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
TR0jANS ARE NOW ON WAY TO ROSE BOWL
By PETE ELDRED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3.-iR- Undefeated and steadily gaining prestige, the University of South ern California Trojans were riding high today and almost certain to represent the far west in the Rose Bowl against the top team of the Big Nine, in all probability mighty Michigan.
 Until Saturday, it was wide open fight between the Trojan powerhouse and UCLA, the current conference champions, but Lynn Waldorf'S California team put the crusher on the Uclans at Les An geles, 60, virtually eliminating them. While the scoreless Uclans were firing and falling back, the Tro- 1ans were up north at Seattle, do- ing a neat 19-0 job on the Univer- sity of Washington and displaying some very effective passing along with their already proven running attack
 Southern California has a fairly easy one on tap this week, enter taining the relatively weak Stan ford Indians at Los Angeles.
 It should get the Trojans in top condition for their important en- counter with UCLA at Los Angeles on November p.
 In other conference games over the weekend Oregon State was held to a 13~7 win over Stanlord a sur prising sccre in view Of the h. dians crippled condition and ob- vious lack of class this year
 Oregon ran up 34-7 score on Idaho, showing continuing improve ment after an uncertain early sea son start.
 Washington invades Berkeley this weekend to try it's luck against Cal ifcrnia's powerful Bears and UCLA plays oregon State at Corvallis in a game which, by itself, may com pletely eliminate UCLA from any further consideration in the con- ference run off.
 Washington State plays Oregon at Pullman and Montana has a toughie scheduled with Idaho at Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
SCOUT OFFICIALS
 PLAN ACTIVITIES
 F1D SEASON

Scoutmasteia CT the local Juneau District, held a Round Table dis cussion yesterday for their fall ac- tivities program which will begin with an inter-Troop Rally con- 6ucted by the District Committee, December 4. The Rally was com pletely revised from last year, both in scoring and timing procedures. The Rally will be made up of all Units of the Gastineau District and will feature eight contests, plus a general assembly of all Scouts by Troops, presentation of the colors, inspection ceremony and a parade in review.
 The Rally will be the first of a series of activities in an effort to get more programing to the toys Heretofore we have made efforts to organize more units and get more boys into the Program. Already we have a quantity of boys in the Program and now the dis trict committee has picked up the challenge of the recent executive Eoard and will place all their eff forts on quality Scouting to the toy in the Troop. Institutions which are sponsoring Scout Units in name only will be contacted by the District Committee and urged to take steps to actively participate in the Scouting Program" Dis trict Chairman James c. Ryan said.
 Members attending the Scout Round Table were. Robert Booch-
 ever, Scoutmaster, Troop B, and
 Donald MacKinnon, Senior Patrol
 Leader; Leo J. Jewett, Committee
 man, Troop SIS and Charles Me Clellen, Senior Patrol Leader; Dar- irell Nash, Skipper, Ship TIP. and
 Gene Vuille, Committeeman w i w. Futile, District Advancement i Chairman; Delbert R. Hanks Scout Executive, and James c
 Ryan, District Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
PRO GRID
 RESULTS

full swing now and Sunday games resulted as. follows:
 All-America Cleveland 28: Buffalo T. New York 35; Baltimore 21 San Francisco 26; Los Angeles 16
 National League Chicago Cardinals IT; Los Angeles 10. Pittsburgh Is; Green Bay IT. Chicago Bears 28; Boston "A. Philadelphia 38. Washington A. Detroit 35; New York '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
FRANK HERMANN IS
 SPEAKER AT LIONS
 LUNCH HELD TODAY

District Governor Frank Her. Mann of the Lions Club was prin- cipal speaker at the clubs weekly luncheon held today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. He spoke on the Boy Scout program in Alaska citing the progress the organization has made in recent years, which has seen a member ship raise of over 600 percent. Hermann asked that all Lions sup port the fund raising campaign for Scouting. which will be staged on Friday of this week
 A banquet for Lions and taeir ladies will be held at the Salmon Creek Country Club on November 25 Val Poor is in charge of arr engagements for the banquet.
 Robert L. Hooper of the Veter- ans Administration was initiated into the Club by Lion Del Hanks.
 Guests at the meeting were An drew Dennis and Ray s. lilly of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
No Hearings for
 Men Discharged,
 Security Reasons

WASHINGTON, Nov. -tR-The State Department stands firm ir its refusal to reopen the cases oi six employees who were dismiss ed without hearings June 23 fol security reasons.
 Attorneys for the busted em- ployees, who had described the firing procedure as 'tragically ana lagous' to Communist and Fascist police state tactics, were likewise denied an appeal for a persona. conference with Secretary of State George s. Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
Hockey Games

Hockey games played Sunday 1T the four big leagues resulted a. follows:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York T; Toronto 4. Detroit g., Boston l. Montreal 4; Chicago 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New Haven 4; Philadelphia l. Providence 4; Hershey l. Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis 3. Buffalo T; Washington 3. Indianapolis g.; Springfield l. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 4; San Diego l. Seattle T; Tacoma l. Portland 4; New Westminster 2 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Spokane B. Nelson l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
FOOTBALL ! SCORES

Final scores of leading football games pleyed over the weekend are as follows. and incidentally look at the whitewash contests: USC 19; Washington Q. California 6; UCIh Q. Oregon State IS; Stanford '. Idaho '; Oregon 34.
 Idaho State College l9; College of Idaho 27
 Washington and Lee l3; Army 65. Navy 0; Notre Dame 27. Maine 33; Colby 6.
 Dartmouth IA: Yale 23. Marquette '; Michigan State 13. Indiana T; Ohio State 0. Iowa State g; Oklahoma 27 Texas Christian IA; Baylor '. Denver 20 Brigham Young 6. Utah l3; Colorado T.
 Wyoming A; Colorado State IA. Washington and Jefferson 21; Carnegie Tech l3.
 Utah State 28; Montana State l3 Oklahoma A &M 26; Temple O Georgetown 6; Boston College 27 Tennessee 6; North Carolina 20 Fordham 0; Boston U 26. Holy Cross 19; Brown 20. Penn 26: Princeton 2.
 Rutgers 31; Harvard T.
 Columbia 22; Cornell 0. Colgate 0; Penn State 46. Syracuse T; Lafayette 14. w. Virginia 0; Maryland 27. Michigan l4; Illinois 2. Duke 0; Georgie Tech T. Richmond 0, Virginia 34. Texas 13; s. Methodist IA. U. Of Detroit 19; St. Mary's 6. Pittsburgh O.; Minnesota 29. Wisconsin %; Northwestern 0. Iowa 0; Purdue 21
 Auburn 0; Vanderbilt 28 University of Connecticut 14; Coast Guard Academy 0.
 Wake Forest 0; William and Mary AT.
 Kansas State 0; Kansas 55. Texas Techs7; Rice 40. Alabama IS; Kentucky 0. Mississippi State 20; Tulane O. Wichita 0; Tulsa 2.
 Nevada 27; St. Louis 21. San Francisco 20; Santa Clara g Mississippi 20; Louisiana s. IS. Centenary 20; Louisiana Coll. 0 Colorado College 19; Fort Hays T Arizon State (Tempe) 33; New Mexico Aggie 12.
 Hardin Simmons 33 Houston ' Occidental 6. Whittier 4 Utah State 28 Montana State 13 Fresno State T; San Diego s. T California Aggie 12; Humboldt State T.
 Pomona 27; California Tech 20 Santa Barbara 53; Cal. Poly l4 Washington Freshmen IS; Oregon State Freshmen 6.
 British Columbia 27; Lewis and Clark T.
 Western Washington fl; Whit worth O. , Idaho Frosh 26; Washington s Frosh '.
 Everett JIG. 20; Centralia JIG. ' Linfield 26; Whitman 6. Wenatchee J. c. 12; Olympic J c. (Bremerton O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
Celebrations of
 Birthdays of Didz
 Family Last Week

Birthday celebrations topped the social agenda of the Manual Diaz family last week, with a birthday party for Carlito Diaz, age ten, on Tuesday. and another celebra- ton for Santos Lido. uncle of MT. and Mrs. Diaz, on Saturday.
 Carlito had IS friends in for dinner and the theater on October 28, and Lidc's 72nd birthday was honored with a party at the Diaz Coffee Shop on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
Jeffrey M. Prathef
 Has Birthday Party

Jeffrey Mark PraJher celebrat- ed his first Birthday today with a party at the home of his parents MT and Mrs Robert Prather A Birthday cake with one gleaming candle was the center of attraction for Jeff and his young friends.
 Those attending the party were
 Jimmie Sodini, Patrick Gullufsen, Bcbbie Nyman, Dickie and Johnny Jones and Mary Louise Fleek
 Mothers in attendance were Mrs. Mario Sodini, Mrs. George Gulluf- sen, Jr., Mrs. Milton Nyman, Mrs. Wallace Jones and Mrs. Dayton Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
DIR. ALBRIGHT TO sITKA

Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health, flew to Sitka over the weekend with Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03

The Philippines consist of 7os3 islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03

Read Want-Ads for s$ Savings!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03

Read Want-Ads for $$ Savings!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03

.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Newcastle Disease
Precautions Cited
Ccontlnueu from arse paesl

During the early appearance in
Delaware the disease in adult birds
did not result in any appreciable
mortality, the chief harmful result
seeming to be a sudden and practi-
cally complete stoppage in egg pro-
duction. Recently, however, some
adult mortality has been reported,
especially where nervous symptoms
occur during the course of the de-
velopment of the disease.
AS a result of tests run in Mr..
Bakers Office involving 100 breed
ing fiocks since January /, 1947, A
showed positive reaction, indicating
Newcastle had been present in that
number of fiocks. Eighty-seven pei
cent of the flock owners reported
respiratory symptoms lasting an
average Of 13 days. The average egg
production drop was from So per
cent down to seven per cent. Eigh-
.ty-five per cent of the flocks pro-
duced light colored eggs and II pei
cent of the eggs laid were soft
shelled and misshapen.
Newcastle kills young chicks
from one per cent to 65 per cent
Some records kept by the State
poultry pathological department in
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
ROMANTIC DISH OF HOLIDAY
CHEER I'm BENEDICT
B0GEAUs's @CHRISTMAS EvE7

Al rare combination of warmth,
romance and suspense, Christmas
Eve, with q cast including seven of
Hollywood's ten-drawer personals
ties. is q type of s'prodgal's return"
with thoroughly unconventional
twist
The picture tells the story of an
eccentric, wealthy septuagenarian
and her three foster sons who have
1ong since deserted the family
mansion for more fertile fields OF
activity, the Vaccinations Of her
not TOO scrupulous nephew, and the
ultimate return OF the boys" some
what the wore for financial and le-
gal wear, IN time TO best their fos-
ter cousin.
AS Michael, the ne'er-do-w
paayboy. George Brent turns In one
OF his customary spirited portray
ais. playing his comedy scenes with
q deft touch. George Raft, In the
part OF Mario. night club operator
whose and-ortier standing il
open to question, offers taut ant
beautifully timed performances: ant
Randolph Scott, the third son, plays
the part OF Jonathan, a broken
down ro<eo rider. as If he were borI
70 the saddle and the i1op-house
The girls In their lives are yer.
well cast and thoroughly capable
Jean Ble1dell adds another chap
ter to her record of enacting chorus
girls as Brent's lady-love wh,
fhwarts his planned marriage 70
money with as sophisticatelly slap
stick an effectiveness as the screel
has offered In some time.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
FREE MATINEE AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

Dear Girls and
Boys of School Age:
You have been our regular pa
irons for the past year, accepting
us, cur rules and regulations, and
to show our appreciation, we are
turning our theatre over to you for
your entertainment on the after
noon of Wednesday, December "a.
There will be one show beginning
at 2;30 p. m. It's all for free, and
just for you. so plan to be with
us. Get here on time, but please,
take it easy and don't stampede
like last year. Have swell time,
but be sure to leave the theatre
whole, as your parents may want
to attend at night.
May your Christmas be the kind
you dream of and the New Year be
one in which Peace becomes a real
ity.
Cordially yours,
Capitol Theatre
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
MARLENE DIETRICH
RETURNS TO FILMS

Movie news of major import
ance is the return of Marlene DIE
trich to civilian status and picture
work. Miss Dietrich, who enter
tanned G. Is in far-f1ung parts of
the world, only recently wound up
her volunteer entertainment chores
to resume her film career. Her first
picture since her return to Holly
wood Is Paramount's Golden Ear
rings in which she is co-starred
with Ray Milland.
Golden Earrings" tells the high
ly romantic story of daring, se-
ductive gypsy, played by Miss Die
], trich, and an Englishman of cul-
ture and refinement, portrayed by
Milland. The role of the gypsy gives
the talented actress an opportunity
to show that she can emote as well
as look glamorous. AS the gypsy
Marlene is called upon to be ragged
and unkempt, and yet to be at:
] tractive to an-of-the-worid Mil
land no mean accomplishment
but, according to reports, Miss Die
trict does it believably and effec.
/ lively.
Adapted from Novel
Based upon Yolanda Foldes' best
selling novel about the English Of
ficer who is saved from pursuing
Nazis by the quick-thinking, cou
rageous gypsy woman, the film yer
sion of Golden Earrings is pri
marily love story. How Miss Die
trich succeeds in Transforming th'
s correct Englishman into a fighting
loving gypsy is said to make "Gol
! den Earrings" a highly entertain
ing picture.
In the film the lovely star will b
heard singing some gypsy tunes an
] the new song, Golden Earrings. y
classified Ads pnof roeaRlfc
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

Tho following specialists he said.
will participate in the new pro-
gram: DR.. John A. Doering. clint
cal director of mental hygiene
clinics; DIR. Edward Koch, DR.. +. A.
'Freyhan and DR.. G. j. Borden, all
qualified psychiatrists, and DR.. Jo-
seph Jastack, psychologist.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Dairynen To Elect
Breeding Officers
continued from flrst pase)

the new program possible for this
year. 1t is understood that next
year the state will attempt to gel
$4,000, with $4,000 of this amount
to be used at the Governor Bacon
Health Center, near Delaware City
Gov. Walter w. Bacon appointed
the board of trustees of the State
Hospital as the State Menta,
Hygiene Authority. to carry out the
purpose of the act, and the boarG
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

named DR.. Tarumianz as its rep
resentative.
The evening hours are designed
as therapy clinics, offering addi-
tional community service especially
for those persons for whom re,
peated daytime appointments would
cause an economic hardship, DIR
Tarumianz explained.