davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
HE beautiful wedding
of Miss Ethel Mae
Warren, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edited by VIRGINIA s. TOWNSEND

4
- Warren of Lincoln
and Mr.. Wilmer Clyde Cason,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Cason, also of Lincoln, took
place Saturday afternoon in the
Methodist Church there with
the Reverend E. N. Wright per-
forming the double-ring scere-
mony. The church was lovely
with baskets of white gladioli
and lilies, palms and tall can
delabras holding white tapers.
The wedding music was played
by Miss Aliene Kitchens, who
also played for the soloist. Mr..
James S. Locates, both of
Georgetown. He sang BE
cause, "Smilin' Through and
20, Promise Me-" The bride
given in marriage by her faith
er, wore a beautiful gown of
white slipper satin, made on
princess lines with a chapel
train. The fitted bodice had an
oval neckline formed by sheer
marquisette, long sleeves
edged with French lace which
also formed the hustle of the
gown. A seed pearl coronet held
the fine tulle veil in place. She
carried a crescent-shaped' bou-
quet OF gardenias and white
orchids. Miss Ann Hugg, cou-
sin of the bride, was maid of
honor. Her long gown was of
yellow faille with which she
wore a matching halo net hat
and carried a crescent-shaped
bouquet of yellow rosebuds and
blue delphinium. The brides
maids were Mrs. Richard Waga-
mon of Harbeson, whose gown
was of pink faille, and Miss
Florence Walls of New York
City, who wore a gown of lime
faille. They wore hats like the
maid of honor and carried yell
low carnations and blue del
phinium. The Junior brides
maid was Miss Cynthia Mae
Beard of Wilmington. Her long
dress was of peach faiHe. while
her sister, Little Miss Bonnie
Beard, wore blue summer
faflle, Their flowers were yell
low carnations, blue dolphin
ium and daisies. The ring
behrers were Miss Joyce Rust
and Ronnie Rust, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust. Joyce
has q long white net dress with
on the shoulder neckline, and
Ronnie wore 4 white linen
suit. They carried small white
satin pillows with the rings on
the pillows. The best man
was Mr.. C. Barrett Morgan
and the ushers were Mr.. Harry
Rust, Mr.. Alfred Shea and MIR
Roland Walls, all of Milford
The brides mother wore
street-length dress of grey
crepe, white hat, old rose satir
and lace-trimmed. Her cor
sage was of pink roses. Th'
groom's mother also chose
grey crepe dress with which
she wore black accessories. He
corsage was of red roses witt
gardenia center. The recep
tion was held in the auditorium
OF the Lincoln school and fol
lowing the ceremony tn!
young couple left for two week
in Canada after which they will
live in Seaford. Mrs. Cassol
is a Milford High School grad
uate and attended Beacon
College. She was employed i
the plant department OF tn
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany at Georgetown. Mr.. Ca
son is graduate of Milto
High School, was lieutenar
in the Army, serving five years
one of which was spent oyel
seas. He is associated Wit
dupont Company at Seaford.
s.
= r. ri IA~s
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Dagsboro Negro Held
In Sussex Staying
Mckinley Hodge Alleged To Have
Slain Harvey Tingle

Mckinley Hodge of Dagsboro is
being held in the Sussex County
inil at Georgetown to face charge
Or the murder of Harvey Tingle of
Frankford.
STATE police arrented 30-year-old
Hodge less than three hours after
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
FARMINGTON METHODIST
b CHURCH
Sunday, June %

Sunday, June %
Sunday school 10000 a. m.
Children's Day services at 500
p. m.
Vacation Bible School from June
23 to July 4.
The monthly meeting of the
w. S. c. S. will be held on Friday
evening, June 27, at the home of
Mrs. Virginia Aikens. All are in
Vited to attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Obituary
ALLEN

AAAlIAN
Mrs. Sadie wilkins Allen, aged |
81, wife of John Allen of LOvett's |
Nursery, near Milford, died on
Wednesday evening, June Is, in |
the Jefferson Hospital in Philadel- |
phia. Funeral services will be held
on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from
the Lofiand funeral home, and in
terment will be made in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Milford. Mrs.
Allen is survived by her husband,
one daughter, Mrs. Audry Allen
Savage; a son, John; her father,
Harry E. Wilkins, all of Milford;
three sisters, Bessie Dickerson of
Marcus Hook, Mrs. Anna Hudson
of Whaleyville, Nd, Mrs. Blanche
Horsey of Wilmington, and two
brothers, John wilkins of Freder-
ica, and Paul Wilkins of Chester,
Pa. DR.. Frank HersOn will conduct
the services.
BAKER
The Rev. Elias B. Baker, who re-
tired last month as pastor of the
Tioga Methodist Church, 18th and
Tioga streets, Philadelphia, died
on Wednesday, June IL, in Fitkin
Memorial Hospital, Neptune, N. j..
He was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Baker was member of the
Philadelphia Conference of the
Methodist Church for more than
80 years. He and his wife, Zula,
moved to Ocean Grove, N. j., ten
days ago to make their permanent
home. They had lived at 1926
North 18th street, Philadelphia.
Before going to the Tioga
Church, he had served at the Glen
side Methodist Church, Sayers
Memorial, Ebenezer and Fairhill
Methodist Churches. He was a
Mason, a director of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association
a trustee of Methodist Hospital
and a member of the Glenside XII
81 wants Club.
:, Besides his wife, he is survivet
by two sons, Elias, Jr., and Harr,
: W.. and two daughters, Mrs. Ann
Mitchell, wife of the Rev. LOui
\ Mitchell, pastor of the Burholm
). Methodist Church. and Mrs. ELL
: Strassburger, of Ocean Grove.
RI Funeral services were held las
e Saturday at o'clock p. m. at 81
s Paul's Methodist Church, Oceal
o Grove. Interment was made il
Hamilton Church cemetery, Ham
Il ilton, N. ].
: Rev. Baker was born in Milford
the son of the late Warren Bake
and Mrs. Annie Lynch Baker O
d Philadelphia.
II SIMPSON
) Funeral services for Mrs. Alyc
@ Trice Simpson, &c, wife of Willial
is w. Simpson of Harrington an
daughter of j. Richard and Mar
Galley Trice, were held at he
home in Harrington Saturday after
, noon. Interment was in Hollywoo
Cemetery, that place, Rev. j. Harl
Wright officiating. Mrs. Simpso
al died Wednesday, June II. In add
~ tion to her husband, she is su
III vived by two daughters, Mrs. Wi
a liam Irwin of Milford, and Mr
OF Kenneth Worrell of Merchantvill
N. j.; brother, Charles N. Trio
of Milford, and nephew, Presto
II ID. Trice, of Carney's Point, N. j.
IL ABBOTT
oi DR.. James Herman Abbott, S
10 husband of Maude C.. Abbott of IS
Skunk street, Philadelphia, di
:. on Sunday, June 8. He was bo
SIT in Milford Neck, son of the late N
:, and Mrs. William Abbott. Fra
" Abbott, who resides near Millwo6
oi is brother. Funeral services we
III held ON Thursday, June 13, and
terment made in West Laurel H
-, Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dra-
per. 3rd, entertained about sixty
of their friends Saturday after
noon and evening at their farm
near Magnolia. Guests began
arriving about four, and this
Young married set had a good
time playing soft ball, croquette
and bridge. Supper was served
in buffet style and the evening
went all too quickly.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

Mrs. Richard Mortimer Browning
with her small son, Richard Morti-
mer, Jr., from Greensboro, N. c., ar
rived in Milford last week and will
spend the summer with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. S. John Abbott.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

MIR. and Mrs. S. John Abbott.
Overcharging a tank of ammonia
at the Georgetown Ice Factory. Fri
DAY afternoon, resulted I'm an ex-
plosion which came near proving
fatal to one of the employees, Will
liam Dyer. The fumes spread to the
preserving plant of ]. P. Townsend,
Jr., and Co., and for a time caused
CONSERVATION among the women.
The l.. ID. Caulk Company of
Milford dental manufactures, has
offered its three-story fireproof
building in Milford to the govern
ment for naval base hospital or
for the manufacture of delicate in
struments that will be needed I'm
hospital work. AS Milford is only
| twenty-eight miles from Lewes. II
would be comparatively short
baul to bring patients from the
ships OF Lewes to Milford.
Recruiting officers from Co. p
were in Stafford this week securing
enllstments for the Delaware
militia. The following made appli.
cation: Donoho Robinson, William
Rowe and Joseph Argo formerly o.
Dover. More are expected.
John III. Clendaniel. of Iyincel,
City met with very painful acct
dent on Monday afternoon whil
loading pea vines at the cannery
He stuck pitchfork i'm his foo
about two inches, and it was neces
sary to call DR.. Marshall to dres
the injured member
! Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Morgan an,
family and Mr.. and Mrs G.. T.. Jeste
and family spent Sunday at tn
bone of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
; Cyrus Favinger in Frederica. Thei
brother who has enlisted in the Sig
nal Reserve Corps left on Monda
for Long Branch. n. j.. where the
are camping until orders are -
ceived to sail for France which
expected any day.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20


ford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o.. Lankford.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V.
Beamon and daughter, Martie,
of Suffolk, Va, are spending
this week with Mrs. Beamon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Holzmueller, at their cottage at
Rehoboth. Mrs. BeamOn enter
tanned friends from here on
Saturday when she gave, a
party in compliment to Miss
Bette Lemon, whose wedding
takes place in Wilmington to-
day. The Beamons will attend
the wedding and after spending
the weekend at Rehoboth, will
return home.
a.
Miss Ann Hugg, assistant to
the superintendent oil nurses at
Memorial Hospital, will leave
on Wednesday for Philadelphia.
She will spend the next six
weeks attending the University
of Pennsylvania, where she
will do postgraduate work in
ward administration.
s.
Miss Ruth Kimmel left ON
Sunday for Du QuOin, Illinois,
where she will attend music
camp for the next month, ma
joring in chorus work and pi-
ano. The camp, of between
two and three hundred stu
dents, is located on the State
Fair site, with some of the
buildings being used for prac- p
tice and study and others for
dormitories. Ruth flew to Chi
cago and continued her trip by
train. While away she will visit
relatives in Du Quoin.
g.
In Grace Methodist Church
parsonage, in Salisbury on
Tuesday, June 10, with Rever-
end H. M. Parks officiating,
Miss Margaret V. Robbins and
Mr.. Charles T. Clark, lately of
Dover, were married. only
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank and
Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury, all of
Frederick, were present. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark left for Hershey, Pa, for
a few days. Mrs. Clark is
owner an6. operator of the Mil
ford Bus Center. Mr.. Clark is
associated with the Eastern
Shore News Company at Sails
bury. They are now at home
here at 429 South Walnut
Street, and have the best wish
es of their many friends.
g.
Prefacing the opening OF
Camp Otonka on June 28, there
will be a benefit card party
there on Friday, June 27, being
arranged by the camp commit
tee. This will afford parents
to have a preview of camp
where many of their daughters
will spend some of the summer
days. This will give interested
friends a pleasant day at the
shore, for the camp is right OF
the edge of Indian River, ant
will help the finances of camp
Miss Barbara FOOks, who is
helping at camp this year, will
have tickets for the party
The hour is 1:30.
81
Bobby Kirby was three year.
old on Friday and in celebra
ton was given a party at tn
home of his grandparents, MI
and Mrs. Augustus Dickersol
on Clark Avenue. The children
played out-Of-doors where NOV
ing pictures Of them were take
and favors of balloons were en-
joyed. Ice cream and birthda
cake, the real" part of a juve
nile party, was much enjoyed
Present were Norma Lee Hop
kins, Jerrianne Roosa, Virgini
Anne and Skipper Jones, Dor
ME Fisher, Kay Reed, Jacquel
inc Dickerson of Salisbury an
Connie and Marsha Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
SHORT = SPENCE
ENGAGED
ANDERSON JONES

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Dorothy |
Elizabeth Anderson, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs Harry ].
Anderson of FairmOunt, to William
T. Jones, son of Mrs. Virginia B.
Jones and the late Charles G. Jones
of Milton.
Miss Anderson is a graduate of
Georgetown High School and the
University of Delaware and has
done post graduate work at the
Pennsylvania State College. Mr.
Jones is a graduate of Wesley Col
| legiate Institute of Dover, and is
engaged in business in eastern Sus-
sex county as producer and dis
tributor of wreaths and foliage.
The wedding will take place this
summer.
GsS
BELTS VAN AUkEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Belts of
StOckley, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Betty
| W vel nun an AuhSlls OOll
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Auken
of Georgetown.
Miss Belts is a graduate of the
Georgetown High School and Mr..
Van Auken graduated from Rome
High School, Rome, Georgia. No
date has been set for the wedding.
900
JOHNSON HOLIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. j. Edward Johnson
of Milton, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ber-
nice Marie Johnson, to Norman
Thomas Holiday. nj. M. SIC, son
of Mrs. Edith Holiday and the
late Norman Thomas Holiday, ST..
of Frederick.
Miss Johnson graduated from
Milton High School, class of 1947
and Mr.. Holiday is now serving il
the U. S. Navy, stationed in Sal
Francisco, CALIFORNIA;
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

Miss Ann Hugg, assistant to
the superintendent oil nurses at
Memorial Hospital, will leave
on Wednesday for Philadelphia.
She will spend the next six
weeks attending the University
of Pennsylvania, where she
will do postgraduate work in
ward administration.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Tempest in
Hong Kong teapot

chicAgoans coined a new
phrase this week-tempest in
a Hong Kong teapot-as Col.
Robert B. flor Bertie) McCor-
mick publisher Of the Chi
caso Trib. went in for big
time politics.
In Hong Kong last week Nc
cormiek said he would be only
leo happy TO press agent for
Gen. Douglas Macarthur for
President in ls4s-but only if
there is a deadlock over Sen.
Robert a. Taft.
He also listed Gov. Earl War
rem As a possibility.
But, please. please. McCor-
mick added. LET'S not have
any foreigners like Dewey or
Vandenhsrs."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
FOR
ALARM

II VERY one. can see for him
Il self. The executive posts in
our government to-day are heavily
,ovSrweigh4sd with bankers and
big industrialis4s. They have the
controlling voice in making gov
eminent policy.
The government officials are
viGiouslY anA.laboz.
This hOme-froni policy Of fight
ing against pay increases. of
shaeklins unions. Of raising prices.
ID duplicated by these mon in
znakiAg foreign pslieY. Abroad as
well Is al home. thsY have invest
ms0nis which he. them TO the in
tsxSs4z Of the anAi-labor. employ
sEs. ThsY have over 81 billion
sank in Germany alons. When
they 4alk Of STABLE reliable gov
srnmsrAs abroad. fhsr mean gov
ovnmenAs that viii pass Taft
x.-.,.- -
ASD01' sV~n ~S A1sS s1s o0A4'S nsfe''
u il AlaRnsing 10 think what
kiAA. 81 po1isY Secretary of De-
f.nsa. ForroeAaI Wis u,aha II, viaw.
~. -s. a. ,aAn
=.
1881 as ASSISTANT VAes'Preslde~a-
Of the General AAlllAo & Film
car,or..sun
G~--l. 1..:,s
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Tuft-hortley gets
it in the neck

NEW YORK - FP) - The
new look" in mems fashions is
a snappy, brightIy-hued tie in
scribed with the words: Repeal
The Taft-Hartley Law.
The union-1abel tie was mod
eled at the recent opening session
of Congress by Sen. AIben Bark
ley CD. Ky), who made point
of showing his neckwear TO Sen.
Robert A. Taft R., o.. The faith
err of the slave labor law report
eddy did not look pleased.
Barley was given the tie as a
gift by the Kentucky CLIO, one Of
the many labor organizations
throughout the US. that are using
the ties to populaFize their cam
paign against the Taft-Hartley
act.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

Illinois Republican primary
voters may get chance to choose
between Tweed le-d ee and
Tweedle-dum this spring.
The dope has if that Sen. Rob-
ert A. Taft and Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey may both enter the Illinois
COP presidential primary in an
effort to get delegates for the
1913 COP convention.
Taft, after considerable backing
and filling, has marched up to
the altar, on Col. Mccormick
arm, and said Eyes" Dewey is
still playing coy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

To stabilize the industry and
guarantee wage security, sugar
workers of the United States,
Cuba, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
the Dominican Republic met in
Havana last week at the World
Sugar Workers conference.
The delegates considered ways
Of combating monopolistic and
restrictive m easures and of
achieving a basic minimum wage
by presenting demands Sirnultane-
ously in all countries.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Wire-topping
with q beep!

If it beeps. IFS legal. The
Federal communications COM
mission last week authorised
recording devices for telephone
conversations.
Il stipulated. however that
all such recordings must be
authorised by a short "beep"
as a warning signal TO the party
on the other end.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06


JOHN w. SNYDER. Secretary of
Treasury
Vice President, First Natl Bank of
ST. Louis
Director, Coronado Hotel & Chase
Hotel, st. Louis
WILLIAM II. DRAPER. Under
Secretary Of Array
Vice-President, Dillon, Read & Co.
with them since 1927, vice-Pres.
since 1887 on leave of absence)
Asst Treasurer, Bankers Trust Co.
1s23-27 06organ)
w. STUART sYM1NcToN. sscre-
taxy Of Air Forces
President, Emerson Electric Mfg.
Co. of st. Louis during the war;
A. S. BARROWS. Undsr-SecretarY
of the Air Forces
President, Sears Roebuck with
them since 1926, member Board
of Directors since 1885, elected
president August, 1942)
Director, Continental Illinois Natl
Bank & Trust Co.
CORNELIUS Wand RBTLT
WHITNEY. Asst See'Y of Air
Forces
Chairman, Pan-American Always
Chairman, Board, Hudson Mining
& Smelling Co.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
New postmaster
former uaEaiOnis&

A union point of view slipped
into the presidents cabinet last
week-quietly.
Jesse NJ Donaldson, named post
master general to succeed Robert
flanagan, who has taken over as
head of the syndicate which
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Up
AFL job printers gained a wage
increase of 1928 per week fol-
lowing a dispute which halted
work in many commercial plants
for a week. No contract was
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

bought the st. Louis Cardinals
baseball team, is career postal
worker of AZ years experience. He
joined the National Association of
Letter Carriers CAFD back in
1908, while pounding a 12-mi1e
daily route delivering letters in
SheIbyviile, III.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

signed, in line with Init. Typo
graphical Union policy.
Although the employers obtain
ed temporary injunction against
strike action, no strike was ever
called and no pickets were posted.
Charges of contempt under the
Injunction are stil pending against
local ITU leaders.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

Shortage and overcrowding in
New York's Harlem force typical
Negro families to pay 81 month
more rent than typical white fami-
lies in other sections Of the city.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
The Stote Dept.

ROBERT a. LOVETT. Under Sec
rotaSY Of State
Partner, Brown Brothers, Hartman
(resigned Dec. 1940
CHARLES SAL TZMAN, Asst
Sec'Y Of State
Vice-President, New York Stock
Exchange Registered lobbyist of
N. Y. Stock Exchange when APP
pointed to present job
Cont. on next page)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

a. LEE N. WIGcINS. Under-Sec.
reAarY Of Treasury
President, American Bankers Assn,
1943s44 (member Executive Coun-
Gil 1035-4D
President; South Carolina. Bankers
Assn. tl931-3O
President, South Carolina Press
Assn Oo42-4O
President, Trust Co. Of South Caro-
lima (since 194D
President, Bank Of Hartsville (since
1882
Vice-President, J. L. Col6er & Co.
Gsince 1880
Sales Manager, Pedigreed Seed Co.
u915-2W
Owner, Hartsville Press
Treasurer, Coker's Pedigreed Seed
Co.
Publisher, Hartsville M essenger
weekly
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
The Cokisse&

w. AVEHE1.k HARTMAN. Secre-
txTY Of Commerce.
Partner. Brown. Brothers, Hartman
Banking fifnl
Chairman, Board, Union Pacific
Railroad Kuhn, Loeb>
Director, American Ship & Com
neree Corporation
Director, Guaranty Trust OF NJ Y.
Morgan INTEREST,"
Director, W. A. Hartman Securities
Corp.
Director, Illinois Central Railroad
Kuhn, Loeb
Director, Los Angles & Salt Lake
Railroad
Director, Mississippi Valley corpor-
alton
Director, Oregon Short Line Rail-
road
Director, Oregon Washington Rail-
road & Navigation
Director, Yazoo & Mississippi VAL
ley Railroad
Director, Western Union Telegraph
Kuhn, Loeb
JAMES ". FORRESTAL. Secretary
Of Defense
President, Dillon, Read & Co. from
1SS7-40 with them since 1870
Asst Vice-President, General AMI
line & Film Corp. 1904 Il. G.
Farben Subsidiary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
SPECIAL SERVICES AT HOLY TRINITY
 THIS HOLY WEEK

This evening at o'clock at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Epis- copal, Fourth and Gold, the final Midweek Lenten service will be held and at that time the Rev. w. Robert Webb will give short meditation on the final phase of the Lord s Prayer, For Thine is the Kingdom, and the Power, and the Glory"
 Tomorrow morning, Maundy Thursday, at o'clock, there will be the usual celebration of the Holy Communion, especially com memorating the institution of this service by Jesus.
 On Good Friday, from l2 noon until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the community is invited to go to the church and watch by the foot of the Cross during the three sacred hours that Christ hung from the Cross. During the three hours, ap- proprite meditations will be given on the Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross and these will be intersperced by passiontide hymns, responsive readings, players and periods of silence. The service is arranged so that persons may at tend church during those three hours for shorter periods of time. if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
MYSTERY FILM E CAp|T0L'5 BILL,
 OPENS TONIGHT

It seems that every time one turns around, Hollywood has grab- bed another murder mystery yarn off the best-selling lists and is readying it for the screen. Now, we hear that The Walls Came Tumbling Down." the sensational novel by Jo Eisinger, has been made into a photoplay and will make its local debut at the Capi- tol Theatre tonight, and that the Columbia picture, starring Lee Bowman and Marguerite Chapman is even better than the took.
 It is claimed that the mystery attending tEe fabulous secret of the Walls a secret incidentally that we're all asked to keep, picks up added excitement when brought to the screen and makes for the kind of suspenseful film fare that fans seem continually to be seek ing out.
 The yarn pivots about the grim hunt for a pair of missing Bibles. Encoded in the pages of these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office

DLStIlCt LdIiu OlAlCC
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February 25, 1947. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Charles August Hartman. has made applica- ton for patent to his homesite, Anchorage serial 010344, for a tract of land under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) designated as lot 3, embraced in U. s. Plat of Sur vey No. 245O, Tenakee Group of Homesites, containing 4.25 acres, situated on the NE. shore of Tenakee Inlet, about one mile NV. of Ten akee. and 1t is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their claims in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager First publication, March 26, 1947. Last publication, May 21, 1947.