davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-09

|. YMCA Civic Luncheon Club with IS
members participating
?. SoftboII and basketball teams played
before more than 1000 spectators.
3 Three Gro-Y Clubs in the elementary
schools of Jackson with 100 boys en-
rolled
A. Four Hi-Y Clubs in the Junior Hioh
Schools and High Schools of Jackson
with ri boys.
5. YMCA SoftboII League embraced IA
teams and pIoyed 30 scheduled games
s. YMCA Touchdown Club has SO mem
bers participating.
7Comero Club with membership of TO-
s. Total number of registered members
of ny" is CIT.
J Groups using the YMCA Building for
meetings and activities include: Boys
Scouts, Girl Scouts, School groups,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
NEWS FROM
EaStside

Cottage prayer service will bS
held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bilbo Saturday evening
at 700 p. m.
The WMU will meet each Tues,
day afternoon at 1870 instead Of
Friday afternoons.
Joe Gardner, Eta U. S. N, who
has just completed AZ weeks il
the Electronic school at Treasure
Island, Calf, has been sent tC
the Teletype school in San Diego
His classes began on January !
and will include 20 weeks o.
training in teletype maintenance
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gardner of Prentiss Road.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mil
bred Thuriot were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Scott and two children
and Mrs. Easter Mcleod of Luce.
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sacues and tive
children of Whitecastle, La, are
visiting this week in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Suits. {
Mrs. Leona Deaton is reported
On the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Udell Nolf visited
relatives in Vancleave over the
weekend and were accompanied
home by Mr.. Nolf's mother and
brother, Bradford, for a few days
visit mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rae vert
business visitors in McLain ane
Lucedale on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Phillips Wis
tied relatives in Bexley for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Roberts
visited his father, J. R. Roberts
Saturday in Agricola who is i'll.
S. E. Bilbo is reported to b
improving after about three week
Of illness.
AIS Grady Campbell, Jr. of
San Diego arrived at home on
Tuesday and will visit his par
ents and other relatives until the
10Th when he will return to San
Diego.
Mrs. George Farragut, Sr. is
reported on the sick list.
Jack Whatley of Lucedale il
visiting his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Travis
Whatley, and other relatives here.
Mrs. Jay Miller and little sor
Dewitt visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Lewis in Battle Creek, La, over
the weekend and also visited ir
McComb on business.
Quite a bit of excitement oc.
Cured on Friday afternoon about
$3.50 p. m. in Gager's grocery
store when Emma Ferret, colored
dropped dead while buying gro
ceries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
Circles Of Womon's Missionary
Society Hold Meetings Monday

The different circles of the
Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First Baptist church of Pas
cagoula met Monday for the first
time during the new year, the
sessions being held with various
members as hostesses. At present
the society is studying the book,
Guide For Community Missions"
and the principal part of the
meetings was given to the dis
cussion of one or more chapters.
A social hour followed the pro-
gram and at this time each host
ess served a refreshment course.
The meetings were as follows:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

returned TO his home here and is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Gladys
Richards and other relatives for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Davis and
little daughters of Vancleave
were visitors in the Phil Davis,
Sr., home Sunday.
Mrs. J. c. Whitman, who has
been in Mobile for several months
has returned to her home here
last Sunday.
Mrs. Perry and little daughter
from Massachusetts are spending
the winter months here with her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
ALMA HUNT

The meeting of the Alma Hunt
circle was held with Mrs. Homer
Miller at her home on Buena
Vista street. at 900 a. m. with
the chairman, Mrs. Harley Seay,
presiding. Following the open
ing prayer by Mrs. Miller the de-
votional was led by Mrs. T. L.
Cobb. The mission study pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. c. F. Wads-
worth, being absent, Mrs. Bay
lous Stokes led the discussion of
two chapters of the book. During
the business period, Mrs. B. Me
Raney was welcomed as a new
member. The closing prayer was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
NEWS FROM
F0niainebleau

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fontnett
OF New Orleans were visitors OF
Mrs. Fontnett's niece, Mrs. DON
aid Noble, and family on Friday.
They also visited MI. and Mrs.
Roy Knapp and Miss Abbott and
Mrs. Richards for several days
last week.
Robert Richards, who has been
living in Dallas, Ga, for the past
year where he was employed, has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale. Her
husband, MiSgt. Perry, who is
stationed at westover Field,
Mass, will join his family here.
The Home Demonstration club
met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Grated yellow cheese is de-
licious on many dishes and helps
add good food value to a meal.
Sprinkle it over a casserole dish,
IN a mound of fluffy mashed po-
tatocs or over a cream soup.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

and tractors, including a complete body and fender repair and
paint works department.
A native of Moss Point, Nj Nelson married Miss Ruby
Fails also of Moss Point. They have one son and 3 daughters.
AS a member of the Methodist Church, Young Mems Bus
mess Club, and Moss Point City School Board, Mr.. Nelson has
been influential in movements toward promotion of this citys
best interests.
In the field of sports. Mr.. Nelson was an outstanding ball
player, having played shortstop and outfield semi professional
baseball on a team that played and beat professionals. such as
New Orleans Peicans and Mobile Bears. Fishing and football
are also favorite sports interests of MI. Nelson. =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
EDwINA

The Edwina Robinson circle
met at the home of Mrs. c. w
Fewel, Jr,, at $50 a. m. with
Mrs. Henry Bogdahn presiding
The circle busted itself with /;
program on Missionaries, Home
and Foreign under the leader
ship of Mrs. Bogdahn who was
assisted by Mesdames Joe Ferrer
c. J. Courtney and j. E. Stone
The opening prayer was said by
Mrs. j. w. Brumfield and tn
closing one by Mrs. John Cole
There were IL present, including
Mrs. H. P. Heidelberg, Jr., who
was a guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
BIOGRAPHY OF w. H. NELSON. IR.

In the automobile agency bust
ness all his business life, w. II. Mel
son, Jr., is readily classified as a
veteran dealer in the field. He is
owner of w. H. Nelson, Jr., Pontiac
cars and International trucks, a bus
mess he established in 1924, and To-
Gated at Ill McInnis, Moss Point,
Mississippi.
As the name implies, this firm is
headquarters for Pontiac automo-
biles and International motor trucks.
They also render a complete repair
service on all makes of cars, trucks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
ABRAHAM HSU

Mrs. Douglas Lennep was host
ess to the Abraham Hsu circle
at a meeting at her home On Lake
avenue at $50 a. m. with the
chairman, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Flechas, Jr.,
directing the session. During the
business period it was decided to
hold a cottage prayer meeting al
the home of Mrs. M. L. Hatten,
Jr., Friday at 3 p. m. The mission
study was taught by Mrs. c. E
Buckley and the opening anc
closing prayers were said by Mrs
E. E. Burns and Mrs. M. L. Hat.
ten, respectively.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
FRANCES ROBERTS

FRANCES ROBERTS bai
A meeting of the recently or
gained Frances Roberts circle
was held at the residence of Mrs.
Ray Yeager on Krebs avenue
Monday at tbs p. m. with Mrs.
George Tootle, the chairman di-
recting. The opening prayer was
voiced by Mrs. James Norwood
and the first two chapters of the
mission book were discussed by
Mrs. Earl Mckee. During the
business period a gift was pre-
sented to Mrs. Denton Chance
who was to depart the next day
sor residence in another city.
The closing prayer vas said by
Mrs. Tootle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Oysters were a delicscy in am
Gent Rome.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

opening prayer by Mrs. w. Gard
ner the mission study was direct
ed by Mrs. x. l.. Walker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

said by Mrs. S. B. McIlwain
There were ninc present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
JOHN WATTS

The meeting of the John Watt
circle was held with Mrs. Ha'
Lee as hostess at her home or
River Road, at $50 a. m. The ses.
sion was opened by the chairman
Mrs. G.. w. Hall, after which tn
time was given to the study of
chapters from the chosen book.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
RUBY UDvARNoKI

RUBY UDVAENOKI
The meeting of the Ruby I'd
varnoki circle was held with
the chairman, Mrs, Cole Nelson
at her home on the Old Mobile
highway at 3 p. m. Following the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
JIMMY FOSTER

With II members present the
Jimmy Foster circle scored LOT
per cent attendance at the meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Henry
Waters at 3 p. m. The opening de-
votional was led by Mrs.> F. M.
Seamon after which a prayer was
said by Mrs. J. S. Abbey. During
the short business session which
was presided over by the chair.
man, Mrs. c. E. Mcclellan, Mes
danes P. K. Walker and Emma
Smith were welcomed as new
members. The meeting was then
turned over to Mrs. Bruner Len
nep who conducted the mission
study. The closing prayer was
voiced by Mrs. Walker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
LENA HALL

The Lena Hall circle enjoyed
the hospitality of Mrs. Henry
Gautier at her home on Colum~
bus Drive at $3.50 4. m. with IL
present. The time was given te
the study of the book with Mrs
H. B.. Cole as teacher. The meet.
ing was directed by the chair.
man, Mrs. J. H. Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
UCLA, U5C KEEP
 AT TOP, SO. DIV,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.--lR- This week it's UCLA and use at top of the Pacific Coast Confer
 ence's Southern Division basketball race, next week-who knows? It's ! that close.
 ] The Bruins and Trojans each have
 won four games and lost two. Stan-
 ford, early season favorite, is sec
 ond with a 3-3 record California last
 with 1-5.
 : But next weekend could easily scramble the standings of the first three. UCLA meets its brother Bears Friday night in Berkeley while the Trojans and Stanford play at Palo Alto. Saturday night, it's UCLA- Stanford and Southern Cal.-Cal. The past week-end's play dumped Stanford from the division lead.
 The TroJans took them 54-44 Friday
 night and UCLA beat them Satur- day 59-48. The racehorsing UCLA
 five. which had been in second
 place, trounced California Friday
 night 49-37. The Bears pulled a surprise Saturday night in winning their first league game, trimming
 the Trojans 49-45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
WESTERN STORY
 CHEYENNE NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY


 Add Cheyenne" Warner Bros. new super Western which is at the 2Oth Century Theatre. to the list of outstanding films which record the thrilling saga of the settling of Americas great Northwest.
 It blends successfully all the ele- ments that make up an exciting out door drama-vicious gun-play, stir ring hand-to-hand fights. romance comedy and breath-taking outdoor sequences.
 Starring such film favorites as Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman, Janis Paige and Bruce Bennett, "Chey- enne" meets the demands of the most exacting Western film ian. T. is. pure and simple, a rootin' tootin', shootin' Western of the old school.
 Based on the story by Paul L. Wellman, author of The Walls ot Jericho Cheyenne vividly DOT trays the Northwest area back in 1872 when lawless hordes preyed on the honest and hard-working settlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
Cha mpionship Hoop Squads Now 10 Meet

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-IR-The Nations three top basketball teams will wind up under one roof next month if the National Invitation Tournament gets its way.
 The NIT hopes to corral not only Kentucky and St. Louis but also Oklahoma A. and M. T he s e three clubs rank 1928 in the As sociated Press poll.
 St. Louis d6-D is the defending champion. Kentucky's Wildca s Q9-D have shown every sign of wanting revenge for their only loss and St. Louis is the team that beat them. The Aggies d5-3) hold the only decision over St. Louis.
 The NIT. opens in Madison Square Garden here March 12. AL though nothing official has been forthcoming from the invitation committee, it's known that St. Louis is expected back And the Billikens' return is figured to bring Kentucky, the defending NC.A.A. champion, into the fold.
 The Aggies are another problem. They'll be asked, all right, but whether they will come remains in doubt.
 With the cream skinned off, the rest of the field is wide open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
TWO SKATERS AT
 TOP, PACIFIC NV
lBy The Associated Press

tBy The Associated PreSs) Weekend basketball action in the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference, left Oregon State and Washington State tied at the top of the stack, and Idaho and Washington locked at the tottom. WSC split pair with Oregon Friday and Saturday nights at Eu- gene and Idaho and Washington, fighting to climb out of the cellar, swapped wins at Seattle to maintain their basketball comradeship.
 Oregon State was idle.
 Washington State is scheduled to sojourn at Eugene the rest of the week because of snow-plugged rails and roads, and will take on Oregon State in critical two-game series next weekend at nearby Corvallis.
 Oregon State and Washington State have seven wins and three losses each. Oregon follows with six and six and Washington and Idaho each has four victories and eight defeats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
SKIER kONGSGAARD WINS AT JUMPING

SPOKANE, Feb. 14-lR-Soaring Sverre Kongsgaard, Norwegian ex- change student from the University of Idaho, won the Pacific Northwest Ski Association jumping competl- ton on Mount Spokane yesterday.
 He set a new North American record of 290 feet two weeks ago on Olympian Hill in the Cascades, put made only l56 feet in his best Jump yesterday because of snowstorm and slow snow on the ground.
 Kongsgaards other leap was l2o feet and he scored 2289 points out of possible 25o.
 Gus Raaum of the University or Washington, was second in the Glass A competition with 225.4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
BOB HOPE WILL STAY WITH NBC


 HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 14.--(R- Found Someone who is not going to CBS. Bob Hope spoke up yesterday with President Niles Trammel of NEG standing next to him-and said he is going to stay with dear old lNBC next fall. It is presumed, trade sources said, that the comedian will get more than few extra lolli-
 pops out of the deal
 CBS recently has spirited such
 talent as Amos N Andy, Jack
 Benny, Bing Crosby, Edgar Bergen,
 Lum N Abner, from rival net
 works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
''H0ME(0MING"I5 FEATURE SHOWN,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

That rare thing--a stellar cast and sensitive direction. combined with fine. script and astute show manship-has drought to the screen a powerful m wing drama in Homecoming, now on view at the Capitol Theatre with Clark Gable Lana Turner, Anne Baxter and John Kodiak as it's arresting principals.
 Based fon an original story by Sidney Kingsley, the new MGM drama concerns two medical men one the snug, overly-successful mid- western surgeon Ulysses Johnson played by Gable; the other the vis- ionary and altruistic bacteriologist Robert Sunday, enacted by Kodiak
 Anne Baxter and Lana Turner have important parts in this drama
 As the extra feature there is "Democracy's Diary the behind the-scenes story of the free press.
 In no other country is newspaper reading such a constant widespread, taken-for- granted habit Nowhere else are people so addicted to in formation and entertainment via the printed word. Every day the world comes humping on the American doorstep. and nothing that happens anywhere remains long secret from American newspaper readers. Typical of the American press is the renowned New York Times, one of the oldest, most respected news papers in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
30 WILING

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. IA R-The 46th American Bowling Congress tournament is underway here in mammothe Convention Hall.
 It's the event of the year for the fellow who likes his exercise one night a week. . There's douMe lure to the tour nament. A good score may bring in a cash prize. A good score will show them back home just what a fellow can do in the "big time.'
 The ABC cash bundle this year makes about s3OOCOO. There will be some 3o.0oo players looking for slice.
 The schedule Cook says 5,444 teams will play. It lists 11.471 two- man teams; 22963 singles; and l8,- 1858 all-events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
BARAN0F, DENALI
 IN, OUT, SUNDAY

Docking yesterday on her run from Seattle, the Denali was in at 1:3O pm. and out again at pm. There were 13 passengers arriving from the south and II leaving for the Westward.
 From Seattle: Mrs. M. Clark Hei- delberger. MT. and Mrs Pete Hildre, Mrs. Einar Ojaniemi, Ernie Saukko, MT. and Mrs. William F. Smith, Joseph P. Totten.
 From Ketchikan: Don A. Baker, Elton Engstrom, Glen Freeland, Donald Milnes, Louise Ziebak.
 To Haines; MT. and Mrs. James Lee, Virginia Calkins, Ruth Bar .ow, G. B. Walker, Ruth Grover.
 To Sitka: Mrs. Jane Burgoon. c. Burgoon. Mrs. Ruth Sulorz.
 To skagway: William Flynn, Rod Darnell.
 The Baranof docking at 2 pm. rom the Westward, had 10 passen- gers disembarking and 26 embark Ing for the south at the 8 pm. de- parture.
 From Seward: William J. Allen, Earl Herman, John w. Male, Kajiro Matsu, Mrs. Faye Oszman, Art Osz- man, Ardith Oszman, Susan Osz- nan, Mrs. Olga Saarela, Andrew Simons.
 To Seattle: Mildred. Nelson, Mrs. z. J. Blake, E. F. Hogarty, MT. and Mrs. Albert B. Carver, Donna Car yer, A. H. Soeneke, L. E. Sawyer. Leo Sarrela.
 To Wrangell: Mrs Lee Lucas, Linda Lucas, John Lucas, James Barlow, Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Hodg- kins.
 To Ketchikan: c. L. Bates, E. l.. Hoover, w. A. Tanker, J. O. Nelson, J. E. Danielson, Mrs. Cloudy, Frank Metcalf, Mrs. J. H. Davies, Mrs. Maxine Stanley, Mrs. R. F. Wise, Joyce Wise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
e8s6ih& 5 61I3|{96
NIGHTER5 BOWL ON SUNDAY
 TO DECIDE TITLE

The Monday Night League got in special bowling match on the Elks alleys Sunday to play off the tie fer first place in the first half. As the result of the Sunday play Lamjabs took first place, Ju- neau-Young Hardware second, s and T Clothing and City Cleaners in the order named. Mrs. L. Blan- ton was high with 459
 Tonight there will be regular league bowling and Butler Mauro is donating three boxes of candy for high woman score, middle score and low.
 Team and personal scores Sun day were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores Of games played in the Pacific Coast Hockey League during the weekend are as follows:
 SUNDAY Vancouver 5; Portland 3. Seattle 5, Tacoma 1. San Francisco 10; San Diego 6.
 SATURDAY Vancouver g.; Tacoma 2. Fresno 3; Oakland 2. Los Angeles 4; San Francisco 3. Seattle 2; New Westminster 2 (tie).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
WILLIE H0ppE i5
 WINNER 53RD CROWN

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-lR-- Willie Hoppe, who has held some type of a worlds billiard title for 43 con- secutive years to become sports longest re gning champion, has tucked away his fifth three-cushion crown.
 The 6l-year-old Hoppe successful ly defended his worlds three-cush- ion diadem last night by downing Joe Chamaco of Mexico City 50-43 in 57 innings. It was his sixth win without defeat in the three-day round robin tourney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
cop CELEBRATES
 LINCOLN BIRTHDAY
 ATANNUAL DINNER

Speeches are not in order commented Postmaster Howard D. Stabler. But" he continued, this is a good old-fashioned Republican get-together, commemorating the great founder of the Republican Party, Abraham Lincoln" Whereupon, Saturday n.gnt's din- ner at the Salmon Creek Country Club being in the nature of a 1 political rally. Postmaster Stab-
 lef First Division Committeeman, called upon COP members. All except Albert White, Coun- sel for the Republican Party in I Alaska, who made the keynote ad- dress, gave brief remarks. A 1 number of them quoted from Lin { coln's noted sayings which they | considered appropriate to the oc- casion and the circumstances. ! Lincoln said A house div | ided against itself shall fall, 4, commented White, in talk which stressed unity on the party front He reported on the recent meet ing of the Republican National Committee in Omaha, stressing the ability of Chairman Rufus Scott, and the offer of Senator Capehart of Indiana to serve as senator from Alaska" should Alaskans write him of their problems.
 White listed party contributions by divisions, naming some of the larger contributors.
 Regarding selection of a nation al committeeman to succeed the late E. A. Rasmuson, White said the rules plainly state that only the National Committee can re- place him, and the only way they can do it is on recommendation of the Territorial Central Commit tee."
 Among the 96 persons attending, these were called on for brief re- marks: Senate President Gunnard M Engebreth, Senators Anita Gar nick and Charles D. Jones of Nome, who went briefly into Republican highlights since 1913, when he first served; Andrew Nerland of Fair banks, and William Munz of Nome.
 Senators John Butrovich, Jr.; E. B. Collins and Dr. L. P. Dawes were unable to attend.
 Others were Representatives Doris M. Barnes, inadvertently in- troduced as Mrs. Wrangell";; Rev. Percy Ipalook of Wales, AT miles from Russia who said, We are and always have been the servants of the people; Frank c. Johnson of Rake, Frank L. Johnson of Nome and George Miscovich ot Fairbanks.
 Stabler repeatedly emphasized the essential conservatism of the COP, but several of the speak CTS took exception to such insis- tent emphasis.
 Among others introduced were Mrs. Margaret White. National Committeewoman for Alaska for IA years; Henry Benson, Territorial Labor Commissioner; Maj. J. H. Wakefield and Marshall Crutcher. both of Kodiak Island; Mrs. Elton Ergstrom, whose husband is Re- publican Party chairman for the First Division, and Mrs. Mildred Hermann.
 Jack Carroll, chairman for the party, opened the dinner program by introducing Postmaster Stabler, and also made the concluding re- marks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
A LONG TRIP

c. Panis returned from a long trip last week which proved to be fruitless and unnecessary. Panis took a plane to Yakutat the week previous, to work for the cannery there and get the crew quarters and buildings in shape for the coming season. He is a painter by trade. Upon arrival there he found the buildings completely covered with snow, and work impossible, so he returned via Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
WINTER OF BLUE SNOW

Douglas residents are reminded this year, of the Paul Bunyan yarns about tie great OK and the winter of the Blue Sncw. With the aid of several bulldozers the city has managed to keep streets open for the most part, hut there is an estimated eighteen inches of ice and snow underneath with as much as six foot banked on the sides. Some of the EVP housing units look like ripple in the snow banks. Wait until the thaw comes for real trouble!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
CORDOvA VIOLATION

From the Prince William Sound area, where deer were planted only a few years ago, comes word of one of the rare violations.
 The Fish and Wildlife Enforce ment Division reports that Edgar w. Trembly of Cordova was taken into the U. s. Commissioners Court on charge of taking deer out of season.
 Trembly was found guilty, and fined $200.