davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

cidences about this odd job held
by member Of the fair sex.
BORN IN S. c.
Miss Brewton asserted that
she had been employed as a
counter girl in the cafeteria de-
partment OF the Michigan Bell
Telephone Company back in 1914
and was laid off, so one day
she went out job hunting. and
was crossing the Grand Trunk
railroad at Ferry avenue, when
an old man informed her about
the Waterman Job at the Forest
avenue tower. She hurried down
and applied for the Job and was
hired Immediately.
Ida Brewton was born at An
derSon, S c. She has lived in
Detroit for eighteen years Has
been married. but is now sep
arated from her husband.
When this reporter inquired
about her hobbies. the woman
Waterman said: My hobbies are
sewing. movies and picnlcs
So for 48 hours weekly. fifty
two weeks yearly-as the swif,
moving city rolls along below
the woman railroad crossing
Waterman watches for your SAT-
ETY. from above - particularly
when YOU happen in her neigh
borhood. When there isn't any
trains to watch below. Ida Brew
ton passes her time reading
writing. sewing-and listening
10 her little radio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Rev. Danes Gives
Sunday Sermon

Nine hundred tWcnty-Sevcn
persons received tho sacrament
Of HOLY Communion and four
wcgc received as members Of
Bethel AME Church. on is an
nual Observance OF World Wide
Communion on last SUNDAY
More than thousand persons
ened cards expressing their de
sire 20 reneW thor LOYALTY coy
nant IN CHRIST and His Church
The Roy Jonathan a Danes.
The minister, WAS tho speaker
AZ n M az which time he
pointed out tho pcat need ot
Worldwide ccumenlcal Christian
rel ron,11ns He pointed out
some difficulties in attaining
Chr tan unity should he more
Chgsfmn unity should he moro
aud more exercised M our social
ard inter 1cr7l attitudes
Dr S S Norris Jr will BE-
tho speaker al the hantismal
service ~ II a M on sunday.
oct 10Th
Rolicous education emphasis
VIII roach ncw height 10 tho
Homocon'ac Rally planned by
the SUNDAY School Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
BY ISAAC JONES

The dangling bells and red
flashing traffic lights which are
followed by automatic gates that
lower themselves and cut off
the flow OF heavy traffic NOV
ing east and west on Forest
avenue at Grand Trunk Rail-
road crossing. are controlled by
the hands Of a woman.
For almost four years she
has been at her post in the
high tower above. looking out
for the trains and switch en-
gines below.
The woman who guides the
destiny of thousands of persons
from Z a. m. to 3 p. m. seven
days a week is Miss Ida Brew
ton. 1904 Cameron avenue.
CLIMBS LADDER
Saturday afternoon, this re-
porter climbed up the steep steel
ladder to the Waterman tower
to get this interview and get
the inside on the operation of a
rail crossing safety gate
The writer found Miss Brew.
ton seated al her two.waY
mike that keeps her in contact
with other crossing watchmen
along the Grand Trunk rail-
way from Milwaukee Junction
TO Mack avenue. II is real hon.
est.io- goodness team work. and
the watehmen keep one an
other informed of approaching
freights and passenger trains.
For an example, when tram
going south reaches Hancock
avenue, the Waterman there
speaks into the communication
system: train coming in from
north" Miss Brewton replies
back. 20. K" Then she flips one
OF the three switches on the
wall above the two-way mike,
and the gates automatically low
or. After the train has cleared
the crossing a slight lift Of the
switch and the gates raise IN
place allowing the traffic to
move TO It's destination.
Ida Brewton watches and
controls three crossings from
the Forest avenue tower. They
are located al Hancock, Forest
and Garfield avenues.
The inner office communlca-
ton system connects Milwaukee,
Tromberly. Ferry, Warren. For
est. Superior and Mack tower
stations.
There has never been an acct
dent al the Forest avenue cross
ing. but there have been some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
st. Paul AME
Corner Stone
Laying, Sunday

Corner Stone laying will be
held Sunday Oct. 10, at ST
Apaul AME Church beginning q,
"a o m. il was announced this
week by the pastor. the Rev.
James Armininus Charleston
Dr. G Merrill Lcnox Of the
Detroit Council of Churches
and the Rev Jonathan DANES,
pastor Of Bethel AME Church
will he guest speakers
81 John Grand Lodge Free
and Accepted Masons. Rev VIM.
J Fitzpatrick. M. w. Grand Mas
ter. Will assist in the ceremony.
Music will be furnished by
the Grand Lodge band and
Acspella choirs of various
churches
- The ch4Estn edifice. when com
Mcted Will he a commodlous
'snd modern structure 100 f..
bv 81 r.. and VIII be equipped
with an auditorium with a scat
ine capacity OF 1900. GYM
naslum an assembly room with
seating capacity of 400. class
rooms for Religious Education.
and other facilities to meet the
dire N'eds Of the community.
The ceremony will be held in
The open and the public is cor
daily invited TO attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Waterman Nope, Wrong; Watch Woman

close escapes, due 10 careless
drivers. who seem to not have
time 10 wait for a train to clear
the crossing. One driver crashed
into the track just as the gates
were coming down, the driver
backed up swiftly 10 safety.
crashed through the gates to
the rear as the train sped by.
PLEASE BE CAREFUL"
There is one warning Miss
Brewton would like 10 get across
to the motorist: Please be more
careful when gates are down,
don't push. or attempt TO run
your automobiles under them"
II YOU are wondering how
many times a day Miss Brewton
lowers the gates al the three
crossings which she controls, the
exact number may vary from
day 10 day due 10 freight and
work trains. but there are five
passenger trains and about the
same number Of freight flights.
While this job has its queer
ness. particularly for a woman.
Miss Brewton said she liked II.
Climbing up about forty steel
steps like those on the side OF
freight car. and down back.
ward twice day, and being
isolated above the earth EIGHT
hours a day. has not dis.
eouraged this 20 year old
woman.
Being rail Waterman has us
advantages over many Jobs on
the ground There isn't any hard
boiled boss 10 worry about as
long as you execute your duties.
Anyway, this reporter was told
that the only time the watchmen
see the boss is when some Of
the gates get out Of order. or il
he has a direct message for
them
There are other strange coin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Presiding Elder
Delivers Sermon
At Ebenezer

Sunday morning the com
munion message VAS delivered
by d. r. Francis Washington.
the newly appointed presiding
elder OF the South Detroit Dis.
trict
Choosing his text from II Cor.
All and speaking from the
theme Human Sufferngs." "A
congregation OF almost 1000
heard q scgmon based upon a
question Of the ages in this
world Of strife, Unrest. disclm-
nation and injustice rs II Bet
ter 20 Suffer Injustice than 10
do lnldstice9'
Music in songs bv Bethany
Chorus and Senior Choir Ten
new members i0incd
SUNDAY afternoon. oct 10.
Senior Choir and Bethany Cho-
nus VIII accompfnv Pastor Ste
wait for cornerstone laying at
ST Paul AAlE Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Howard Alumni
Plans Trip For
Thanksgiving

Rev Father Brown entertained
the Howard Alumni group al rs
first meeting for the season last
week. The guest speaker for the
evening was Rev Vincent Doug.
las who spoke on Knowing One.
self. A very interesting dis
cussion followed
Final plans were made for the
groups trip 10 the Howard Lin.
coin game on Thanksgiving Day
IN Washington A pullman car
and coach have been reserved by
the group for this trip. Special
rates are being offered for this
trip Those interested in secur-
ing tickets should contact Nh
Lyman Burns Immediately AT
TIE. 10000 or 500 z. Forest Ave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Lutheran Church
Opens New Mission

The Lutheran Church of the
Michigan District Missouri Sv-
nod has opened up new mis-
SION station in the Ferndale dis
trict Sunday school and serv-
ices are held every Sunday in
the Grant Public School located
a. Cloverdale and Garden Lane
street
We extend 10 the readers p
cordial invitation to worship
with US Sunday School, GAS a.
N Services. 1900 am. The Rev
J D Calhoun. B. A., B D., pas
tor
=. For information concerning the
lutheran Church in this area
call the Rev. J. d. Calhoun at
Te 3-3405.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Carter CINE
Celebrates
Anniversary

The Garter Metropolitan CME
Church Will hold n thWd an
nusl anniversary Oct II through
oct p Visiting ministers ana
choirs VIII participate each
night The public is invited
Rev A r Davis Is pastor and
Mrs Ola NJ Wise chairman OF
the publishing committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

under the leadership OF Mrs
Mamie f. Black. acting superin-
,endent A special program is be-
ing organized under DR.. S. S.
Morris Jr.. associate pastor and
supervisor. Of youth activities al
Bethel
AT night the Young Adult
Forum under the leadership Of
Charles II Fisher. its president,
wlll bring a program which will
deal largely with reports on
juvenile delinquency IN metro
politan Detroit Judge j. d
Hcaly Of the Juvenile Court Of
the city has been invited to be
principal speaker at this service.
The Youth Choir under direction
Of Edward Lockett. Will pres
ent the musical background
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Mrs. BrowneIl
BTWA Guest

The Booker I. Washington
MONDAY Luncheon club met last
Wednesday at the Lucy Thurman
fWCA, with Louis c. Blount.
presiding.
Before presenting w. House.
chairman Of programs. Mr..
Blount introduced Mrs. Beulah
Whltby, associate director of
Mayors lnterracial Committee.
who presented Mrs. Hazel Brow.
nell. president OF the Womens
Association of Grace Presbyte-
rian Church.
Mrs. Brownell and her entire
group were guests al the Lun-
cheon Club. Mrs. Whitby ex-
planned that this group was one
.of the many groups which she
lakes on numerous tours, and
since the Booker T. MONDAY
Luncheon Club represented our
business people she took pride
N bringing such groups as the
Women's Association 10 the
meetings.
Mr.. House was presented,
who in turn presented Edgar
Brazelion. proprietor of the
Acme Florist.
Mr.. Brazelton. in his brief
history OF Negro florists in the
city Of Detroit. pointed out
that Mrs. Ida Johnson pio-
neered the business. In 1929
the Johnson Flower Shop was
the only Negro flower shop;
now there are 30 shops which
represent 100 employees. and
the shops now crossed $780,
600 per year.
In few suggestions TO the
retail buyers Of flowers. Brazel.
ton advised that the florist
( should always be given ample
time TO deliver orders. especial
~ when there are designs Ia
be considered order funeral
| design when YOU receive news
Of death. When buying bouquet
for wife or sweetheart. depend
on your florist TO suggest flow
ers for money you have TO in
vest
For further information on
flowers. Mr. Brazelton intro
duced Charlie Critchell. of a
Detroit wholesale flower house.
Mr. Crltchell said that he was
the middleman or rather the
agent for growers. He helped the
planters. with his information
as to the flower market.
Following Critchell's address,
Brazelton passed out roses TO the
ladies Of The luncheon.
Next week Louis Blount. pres.
ident Of the 3. T. w. A. and
Of Great Lakes Mutual In
surance Company, will be guest
speaker. telling Of his trips in
the south the past summer when
he taught at several colleges
and business Institutes.
Mrs c. w. Preston OF Detroit
and her house guest, DR.. and
Mrs Jones Of New York. were
guests among the visitors at the
Luncheon meet William H. Por-
ter Of Porter Paint Co, is secre.
tary of the B. T. w. T. A.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
DAGsBORO

We are glad to know Mr.. William
C. Parkhurst is slightly improved
at this writing.
Mrs. Minnie Downs is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy james spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker, of
Newport News, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace L. Hickman.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell is much i'm
proved and expected to return to
her home in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Long, OF
Philadelphia, spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives and attended
the funeral of their uncle al
ShOwells, Md, Mr.. Cal Long.
Mrs. Preston Nibblet, of GumbO
TO, called on friends here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey call
ed on Miss Elizabeth Nibblet anC
Mrs. Edith White at Salisbury, Sun
day.
Mr.. Fred West and brother, Mill
ard West, attended the baseball
games at Philadelphia, Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Mumford and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Mill
ard West.
Mrs. Annie Quillen of Stockley
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Curnie Clogg.
The w. S., c. S. met in the Fir
Hall, Thursday night.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
DELMAR

Mrs. Roland Mills, Delmar, en-
tertained a number of young peo-
pie at a shower, recently, for Miss
Emily Jane Elliott, whose mar
riage to Frank Sullivan will take
place in the First Methodist
Church, this town, Saturday, May
Sth.
Pre-school children in Delmar
(Del.) school were given a health
check by the State Board of Health,
Thursday afternoon at 1870, at the
school.
Charles w. Whayland, son of the
late Walyer w. Whayland and Mrs
Whayland, of this town, has been
appointed by the Anne Arundels Co
as principal of Glen Burnie High
School effective July 1. Mr.. Whay-
land is a graduate of the DelmaT
| (Md.) Hi School and of st. Johns
College, Annapolis, also has done
graduate work at Johns Hopkins
University.
Mrs. Granville Sullivan had the
misfortune to fall in her home last
Monday, breaking her arm.
The April meeting of the Delmal
was held in the school office OF
Tuesday evening, at which time al
members of the faculty and al
members of the school staff were
invited to return for the coming
school year. The only vacanc!
whicht exists is that of an a.
teacher, a position that has no
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Stella johnson, of Overbrook, were
the guests last Friday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Mitchell
were the guests last Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Wright at Oak
Grove, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley, we'll
known Musical Evangelists, pres
ented fine program of music at
Conley's Chapel last Wednesday
evening. Their musical instruments
consisted Of the musical bells, mu-
sical glasses, trombone, saxaphone,
guitar, accordian, claronet and the
piano.
Mrs. Dorothy Baker Of Newark,
was entertained over the weekend
By her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Hitch.
Mr.. Conrad Roach, manager OF
the local plant Of the Supplee-
Wills-Jones Co., attended the ban
quet of the Twenty-Year Club, held
at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel in
Philadelphia, last Wednesday. He
was accompanied by Mr.. ]. d. Con
ner, District Superintendent of the
Supplee- Wills-Jones Co.
Mr.. Joseph Jett Of Reedville, Va.
made a hurried business trip Il
this town last Monday and visited
with his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Best and family.
Mrs. Mary Robinson and daugh
ter, Miss Mildred, entertained a
dinner last Wednesday evening, tn,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff, Jr
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
lmotored to Wilmington last Tues
day on a business trip.
Mr.. Howard Kitchens, of Milford
Mrs. Gilbert Darby and son, Jackie
Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. H. John
son, Of Milton, and Mrs. Hettie Jes
ter, of Georgetown, were last Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips @
Midway entertained at dinner a
their home last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell.
y Miss Lillian Cade and Miss Eliza
beth Wilson visited with friends a
Milton, last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Markham
entertained at dinner last Thursday
evening in their home at Fair
mount, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Louhoff, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff,
Jr., entertained over the weekend
Mrs. Louhok's sister, Miss Chris
tina Mcintosh and Mrs. Bessie
Murray of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained at dinner last Monday,
Mr.. Preston Kitchens, Mr.. Long,
and Mr.. Albertson.
Nassau Methodist Church
f. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., minister
Sunday, May 9th
Whites Chapel:
10 a. m.-Sunday School. David
Brittingham, acting superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning worship serv-
ice. Selection by the Choir. Sermon
by the pastor, Mothers. Every
mother of the church is invited to
attend this service.
COnley's Chapel:
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Alden
S. Hopkins, Supt.
A flower will be presented to the
Oldest and the youngest mother
! present.
II a. m.-Song and Praise serv-
ice.
8 p. m.-Special service. Rever-
end Whitney Dough and the Mus
ical Ministers will present a fine
nrogram.
Zion Churchs
9:45 a. m.-MOrning Worship
service.
Sermon by the Minister, mo.
theirs of the Nation" F"
IL a. m.-Sunday School. Ray
mOnd NJ. Lank, Supt.
In the afternoon at 2:3O p. m
Zion, Whites, and Conley's will
= Join in the Home Coming Celebra-
ton at Old Unity Church, at Fair
mount.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

been filled the past two years. The
board hopes to fill this vacancy this
year. Plans were made to conduct
the annual election for the term
of one school board member.
Mrs. Marian Francis is patient
in Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury.
Mrs. Grayson Elliott, OF Martins
vile, Va, visited her mother, Mrs.
Hayman, for a few days last week.
! 1t. Betty Hearne, who is station
ed in San Francisco, Calf, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. a nd Mrs
Francis Hearne, of near town.
Mrs. Susie March had Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee German and Mrs. Irene
Black of Philadelphia as their week
end guests.
Mrs. Edward S. Heath spent tn,
weekend at Chester and Downing
town, Pa, also attended the wed
ding of her grandson, Wilmer lie,
Jones of Salisbury, Md, to Mis-
Norma Wharry, of Downington, a
Valley Forge on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Bonsall, Jr
spent the weekend with Mr.. an,
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
NASSAU


Angola Grange Number 81, was
well represented at the worship
service at Conley's Chapel last
Sunday morning. After the vel
coming address was made by the
minister, response was made By
Worthy Master, Mr.. Raymond X.
Davis. The sermon was based on
First Corinthians Chapter Thirteen.
The attendance was unusually
large. The attendance to the Sum
day School went above its high
average and is still increasing. In
the evening, at eight p. M, Mrs.
Herbert Myers gave a very helpful
message on India where she has
been a missionary. Mrs. Myers and
Mrs. Hugh KeEso sang in a duet
Although the weather was bad the
attendance was large Both Zion
and Whites Churches had a fine at
tendance at the Sunday School.
Next Sunday, Mothers Day, will
be big day on the Nassau Charge
Special services will be held IN
Whites Chapel in the morning, be-
ginning with the Sunday School al
10 o'clock and the worship service
at III. In the afternoon, at 2:30 p
m, Home gathering at Old Trinit!
MMethodist Church which has beer
closed for several years, will b.
held A fine program Of music
singing and preaching viii be fea
tured at this service. The Famous
-Four Musical Ministers Quartz
wnl also be present and Will be a
Conley's Chapel IN the evening q
8 p. m.
The Holly Mount Home Demon
stration Club viii worship in
body at the evening worship servic
IN Whites Chapel, Sunday, May 1t
at eight p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wals
ton, Of Ocean View, and Mr.. an
+ Mrs. George Robinson, of Clarks
vile, were visitors at the Parson
age with Rev. and Mrs. Charlie
Louhoff, Jr., last Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. Charles Louhoff, Jr., enter
tanned the Zion Church w. 8. G.
at the Parsonage last Thursda
evening. A large number of tn
members were present and enjoy
ed the evening.
The Holly Mount Home Demon
strati0n Club will meet next Wee
nesday afternoon, May 10, at 1:s
p. m, at the home Of Mrs. Ere
Decker at Milton. The topic will /
Appreciation and Selection I
Furniture.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
New Radiant Heating

The advantages Of radiant heating
are available with any fuel-coal,
oil or gas-and with any type Of
heat distributing surface-radiators.
panels. radiant baseboards or con.
vectors. Panel heating consists Of
pipe coils in the walls. floors or
ceilings.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

Mrs. Elwood Taylor in Washing
ton, d. C.
Lester Smitrh,a patient in Bran
dywine Sanatorium, spent the week
end here with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Culver at
tended the Apple Blossom Festival
in Winchester, Va, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Mnshroonna for ZOO

Mushrooms, once thought to add
only flavor and variety to the meal,
have been found to contain percep-
tible amounts Of B vitanins plus
iron. copper and all Of the essen
tial amino acids.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-18
MUSICAL EVENT
OF YEAR IS SET,
TUESDAY evening,
Concert Will Be Given by
Juneau City Band with
Mems Chorus Added

Next Tuesday evening. November
%, will likely be the outstanding
musical event of the year for Jul
neau.,
On this ocoas on the Juneau City
Band, under the direction of Joseph
M. Shofner, presents its first con-
cert of the season. The bands per-
Torrance is always eagerly antici-
pated by the Juneau public, previous
concerts having been played to ca
pacity audiences.
An added attraction in this years
concert, and of great interest to the
music public, will be the perform
ance of the Juneau Mems Chorus,
under the direction of Ernest Ehl-
er. The chorus will render special
hunters at the half-time.
Thanks to Juneau's Concert AS
ISOLATION, artists of exceptional
ability have been brought to this
area. All Juneau appreciates the
privilege of hearing the best. Local
talent is also appreciated by the
local music lovers.
The two organizations performing
Tuesday evening in the Goth Gen.
tury Theatre, although nom profess
sional, have proven themselves wor-
thy of Juneau's high artistic stan
dards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-18
CLARK GABLE and
GREER CARSON ARE
AT 10Th CENTURY

Film fans, here's news. CLARK
Gable is back on the screen and
what's more, he is co-starring for
the first time with that popular,
lovely red-head, Greer Carson, in
M-G-M's red-tlooded drama, "Ad-
venture" coming to the goth Gem
fury Theatre tonight.
The picture lives right up tc
its name, with Gable playing two
listed bosun of a Merchant Marine
freighter. The crew, including
Thomas Mitchell, John Tully, john
Gualen and Richard Haydn so on
big shore leave celebration il Sar
Francisco. Gable meets Carson. ano
from there on, it's one spell-b.ndino
adventure after another. Wherever
there's Gable, there are couple OF
rival gals to the heroine, and this
time they're played by blonde Joan
Blondell and the ebon-tressed Lima
Romay. But Greer holds her own
even though she has to scrap anc
wisecrack to do it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-18
Fisheries OFFICE
IN SEATTLE MOVED

OF interest to the many persons
having correspondence with that
branch, is word that the Seattle
office of the Alaska Fisheries Di-
vision, for many years at 706 Fed
eral office Building, has been
moved
1t was transferred this week
to the Fish and Wildlife Service
Laboratory, 2725 Montlake Boule-
ward, Seattle 2, Wash.
The change is in line with the
recent reorganization in Alaskan
operations, whereby both fisheries
research and management were
placed under the direction OF
George Kelez.
Consolidation of offices and adj
ministration makes for better CO.
ordination and economy. AS an ex-
ample. the administrative office
planning the new 100000 weir in
stallation program in the Bristol
Bay area, is across the hall from
the engineers who are designing
the new hinged-metal weirs. Form
erly they were across the city.