davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
Hessoun Heads
Knights Of Ohio

S. J. Hessoun was installed as
president Monday evening when
installation of officers for the St.
Charles branch of the Catholic
Knights of Ohio was held in the
Erie Gardens Community Hall,
Harold Gabel, Fremont, supreme
officer, was installing officer,
Other officers include William
Goebel, vice president; Mrs. AL
bert Kreager, Oak Harbor, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Ursula War
ner, treasurer; Virgil Fritz, trus-
tee and Albert Kreager, Oak Har-
Dor, sentinel. Cards and lun-
cheon followed the installation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
G R A N D JU R Y
RETURNS MANY
In DICT N { N IS
Richard Farmer is Among
Those Indicted in Lengthy
Session Here

Richard Farmer, West Perry
street, who was indicted secretly
by the grand jury last week on the
charge of assault and resisting an
officer, was being arraigned before
Judge William L. Hunt Thursday
forenoon.
Farmer, arrested December IL
by city police after a fight in
Woody's Tavern, Madison street
caIe, had been at liberty under
$500 bond. Sheriff Merlan Budd
took Farmer to the court house
Thursday when Prosecuting At
torney Myron Rosentreter began
arraignment proceedings.
Sixteen indictments were return
ed and three cases ignored by the
Ottawa county grand jury which
completed two days session late
last Thursday after having exam
ined 81 witnesses and investigated
19 cases.
Prosecuting Attorney Myron
Rosentreter, who called the grand
jury in session as soon as possible
after he took Office January 3, re-
ports that arraignments will be
held at an early date.
The 10 cases examined last week
is a record total for the county
grand jury to handle at one time.
Several of the indictments were
secret.
AS customary, the grand jurors
inspected the county Jail and made
recommendations for several
changes, as follows:
"We recommend, urge and sug-
gest that showers and hot water be
installed in the women's ward of
the Jail, that all windows be re-
glazed and repainted, that all floors
be repaired, that the living quar-
ters and sheriff's Office be redec-
grated.
I'VE further recommend that
the room east of the present kitch-
en- be converted into a kitchen and
that the present kitchen be con-
verted into a utility room."
Three men were indicted on two
counts each. They are Herman
Lowe and Ralph Hendrickson, Lu-
cas- county, and Geza Gus" Nero,
Clay Center, who were indicted on
charge of larceny and another for
burglary, breaking and entering.
In a separate case, Nero's bro
ther, Victor Nero, also of Clay
Center, was indicted by the grand
jury on a charge of assault and
battery. His indictment was the
result of family argument De-
cember 81 also involving his wife,
Betty Nero, and his son, Paul.
Jonas Rettinger, Tiffin, and
James Sidney, Jr., colored, Toledo,
were indicted on charges of aban-
donment of legitimate children and
are also being held in county Jail.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
LARGE SHOOTS
BROTHER AFTER.
GIRL ARGUMENT.
James Large In Serious Con-
dition In Hospital AS
Herbert Is Jailed

An argument over a girl friend
Friday afternoon resulted in one
Carroll township man being hos
pitalized with critical bullet
wounds and his brother being held
in county Jail on open charges,
awaiting outcome of his victims
condition:
In critical condition is James
Large, "a, who recently moved
here with his mother and brother
from Portsmouth. The younger
brother, Herbert, 20, is held in the
county Jail.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Myron Hetrick who investigated,
James was shot by Herbert dur
ing an argument in the yard out
side their Toussaint home. The
young girl in the case was seated
in nearby car while the brothers
argued, it was reported.
James was shot with a % cali
bre revolver which Herbert had
purchased earlier Friday in Port
Clinton store. The bullet enter
ed his mouth, knocked out tooth
and lodged in his throat, very near
to the jugular vein and larynx.
A brother-in-law, who is also
among the II persons residing in
the Toussaint house, took the in
jured man to an Oak Harbor doc
tors office. When the serious in
jury was ascertained, Large was
brought to Magruder hospital for
further emergency treatment and
then rushed to Maumee Valley hos
pital in Toledo to undergo emer-
gency surgery by q specialist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
Five Men To Be
Inducted Jan. 26

Five more young men will be
sent to the Waldorf hotel in To-
ledo, January 26, to be inducted
into the army as representatives
of Ottawa County's Selective Serv-
ice board.
To be inducted are Harold F..
Gallup, Route 2; Clayton L. Rook,
Lowell F. Schutt and Warren L..
Leemaster, Oak Harbor, and AL
bert H. Glaser, Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
Sales Tax Aide To
Help Vendors Here

Elmer A. Geithman, district
manager, advises vendors who
wish assistance in making out
their sales tax reports, that a
Sales Tax Examiner will be To-
Gated at the Mylander Appliance
store in Oak Harbor, January 27,
and in the Clerk of Courts office,
Court House, January %.
Reports for the July / to De-
cember 81, 1948 period, must be
filed with the Department of Tax
alton by January 81. The Sales
Tax Law provides a penalty of
$1.OO per day for each day of de-
linquent filing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
Kibbel To Speak
At PTA Monday

Ottawa County's Sanitary Engi-
neer, Lyle Kibbel, of Oak Harbor,
will be the speaker Monday even
ing at 1880 at the January meet
ing of the Parent Teacher Assn.
in the school auditorium.
AS inspector of various health
conditions in the county, Mr.. Kib-
bel will explain the problems, pre-
vailing conditions and remedies
needed in his talk on Health Haz-
ards in Ottawa County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
POLICE Defended after ATTACK BY COLLINS
Warmest Sunday
Sets Two Records

Two new records were set in
Port Clinton Sunday when the
60 degree temperature is be-
ieved to have set an all-time
high for January 8. The un-
seasonal spring day brought
forth thousands of motorists,
thus setting an all-time traffic
record for this area for a Janu-
ary date.
Most motorists rode about
the country with car windows
down, and numerous convert
ibles were seen with tops down.
While a few persons attempted
to play golf or tennis, more
energetic souls went hiking or
fished from local docks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
COUNCIL 0KAYS
SALARY BOOST
FOR NJ ORE men
Cemetery and Water Works
Workers Are Granted Ten
Percent Pay Increases

Resolutions approved by the
Board Of Public Affairs and the
Board of Cemetery Trustees, call
ing for pay increases averaging
"ten percent across the board" for
waterworks and cemetery workers,
were given councils approval on
Tuesday night at the regular meet
ing.
Under the new pay schedule, re-
troactive to January |, the ceme
terry sexton will receive $205
monthly; the superintendent of
cemeteries, $50 monthly; while
groundkeepers and grave diggers
will be paid $1.08 hourly. 1t was
the first pay raise for these men
since August, 1947.
In it's resolution affecting water
works employees, the Board Of
Public Affairs states that wages
were being raised to help Offset
the increase in pay given other
village employees recently. 1t has
been over year since any water
works employees received pay
increase, and two years since ,Supt.
William Crohen's pay was boost
ed.
The new schedule calls for $500
annual salary for the WaterWorkS
superintendent; $275 monthly for
the chief operating engineer; $265
monthly for operating engineers;
$1.25 hourly for relief engineers;
$40 monthly for technical super
visor; $275 monthly for the fore
man of distribution.
Laborers will be paid as fol-
lows: Skilled labor, Class A, $l.65
hourly; Class B, $1,55 hourly; and
Glass C, $1.45 hourly; Semi-skill-
ed labor, Glass A, $1.35 hourly;
Class B, $1.25 hourly and Class
c, $1.15 hourly; Common Labor,
Class A, $1.25 hourly; Glass B,
$1.129 hourly; Class c, S1.OO
hourly, and Glass D, 80 cents
hourly.
Board of Trustees members
shall receive 500 annually and the
water works superintendent shall
receive compensation of six cents
per mile for use of his private
auto in water department business.
Fire Chief Walter Miller and
several members of his department
were present to discuss purchase
of the new fire truck, authorized
by voters approval of the bond
issue in l947.
Fire Chief Miller was granted
councils authority to send fire
truck equipment to any nearby
community in need Of help, at his
own discretion.
Members Of the street commit
tee will hold a special session to
discuss proposed work and salary
for the city engineer. Kent Wede-
kinds present salary is $500 per
year and some councilmen felt this
is too low for the amount Of work
REQUIRED.
Councilmen approved an order
that all streets to be improved in
the near future must include curb
ings. There was a lengthy dis
cussion of street paving methods.
Members of the Finance commit
tee were also asked to meet with
City Clerk Zeis to set dp the new
budget.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
MAJOR HUNT SPEAKS

Major William Hunt, Georgia,
son of Judge and Mrs. William
Hunt, discussed Free Masonry in
Germany at the meeting of Lake
Erie chapter in the Masonic Tenn
pie Wednesday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
FiREMEN WORK

Local firemen made a silent"
run to the Kobe dump, Route 163
east, Monday noon, when a fire
there raced out of control.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14

Social, recreational and well
fare activities for all of 1949 are
planned by the recently popu-
larly-elected Civilian Welfare
Fund Council at Erie Ordnance
Depot. Checking the calendar
for suitable dates are Richard
Alexander (left), Port Clinton,
president. and Sherman j. Weis-
heit, Fremont, secretary. 9th
er members of the 1949 council
are Cleft to right: Joe Hrup-
cho, Roderick Mcleod, Vernon
Jensen, Don Mooney, Bryan
Kraemer and B. M. Hall. U. S.
Army Photo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

librarian, is a card or letter stat
ing your preferences. The books
will then be mailed borrowers as
soon as possible. They may wish
to send a list of 10 or more cur
rent favorites with the under
standing that two of the list be
mailed at a time as t h ey are
available when the first two are
returned.
This does not mean. that a limit
of two books is imposed. Every
one in the family may participate
and may have as many books as
they wish for a two-week period,
with h e privilege of renewal.
The limitation is placed on those
best-sellers that. everyone is eager
to read while they are hot off the
press.
Mrs. Longworth is anxious to
have every reader in this section
of the county to join the present
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

Classified Ads

For sale-Pumice and cement
blocks, all sizes. Phone 722-J,
Cut Bank or write Cut B n k
Block Mfg. Company. Write us
for estimate of buildings. 14-tf.
For sale-Model M Allis Chal-
mers tractor; in excellent condi-
ton. Delmar Wolfe, Chester,
Mont. 28-4tp.
Will pay 10 cents per hundred
over market price for feed barley
or oats at ranch. State-inspected
scales at ranch. Finley Ranch, 9
miles northeast of Browning.
For sale-1941 N h, reason
able price. inquire Gold Apart
ments.
Tissue faille blouses in new fall
shades, 80 10 46. Economy Shop.
For sale-Feed oats; $2.25 cwt.
at ranch. Roger Gaffney, on Dur
ham road. 28-2tp.
For sale -Four-room residence,
modern, sewer and bath. desir-
able neighborhood; one b | o c k
s gu t h of Tribal office. John
Wright, Browning, Mont. 25-2tp.
Coat for sale-Laskan Lamb,
like new; size ID; $500. T. C.
Carmean, Kiowa Ramp. 26-4tp.
Repair jobs left at my S h o p
may be called for at the Brown
ing Furniture Exchange.
E. T. Brooks, Radio Electric.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Methodist Church

Saturday, 10 to IL a. m. rum
mage sale at parish house.
Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Rally Day
in Sunday School. Glasses for all
ages. II a. m. family Sunday
service. Bring the family and fill
a pew. Serman by pastor. Theme:
Can God Get In" 6 p. m. Youth
Fellowship potluck supper. All
youth IL years and over invited.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. prayer
meeting at the parsonage.
Worldwide Communion service
following Sunday at II a. m.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

Indians and. take home what we
wished of that which was n o
eaten.
In olden days, he added, t h e
meal would have been followed
by the passing of the peace pipe
"a sacred smoke for future good
fortune. This time those W h o
wished smoked their o W n Gig
arets.
For the induction ceremony the
three chiefs donned beaded white
gauntlets. Then, with US standing
face to the campfire and backs to
the Indians, we received n e W
names. And, as each brav e
touched the shoulder of the one
he honored, an individual wish
was expressed for the guest who
had come to the Blackfeet from
the East. For me, Chief Juniper
Old Person wished a long and
happy life.
In conclusion l received a franz
ed certificate of white deer skin
on which Chief Bull Child had
depicted in colored inks the story
of our visit, the welcome into the
tepee of the Blackfeet, and my
Indian name.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

For sale = 1000 New Hampshire
Reds and Whiterock pullets. w.
V. Hughes, Glacier Park, Mont
ana. 29-3tp.
Satin jackets, flannel lined, 10
to 16. Economy Shop.
For sale-Three automatic oil
burning hot water heaters; eight
Broom space heaters. Pipe and
outside tank goes with ca c h
heater. M & N Cabins, Browning,
Montana. 29-tfc.
For sale-one large oil heater
in Al shape. One Premier vacu-
UNI cleaner, good as new. Inquire
Mrs. Henry Parsons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
County Library
Patronage Urged

The Glacier Count y library
wishes to inaugurate a service
for all residents. which will en-
able the out-of-town borrowers
to secure the books they wish as
easily as those who have access
to the main branch at Cut Bank.
All that is necessary, it is ex-
planned by Ruth O. Longworth,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
USED CARS FOR SALE

1916 Mercury Sedan Coupe, Radio, Heater, New
Tires, Very Nice Sl245OO
194l Ford Tudor Blue, All New Tires, New Seat Cow
ers, Motor Al S695OO
194l Ford Tudor, Two Tone Green, New Motor 1000
Miles, Tires Good S695OO
l941 Mercury Fordor Sedan, All Reconditioned, Heat
er, New Paint, Motor OK S695OO
1910 Ford VS. Fordor Sedan, Heater Nice Cond-
ton S595O0
1884 Chevrolet Coupe with Pickup Box S145.OO
1887 Ford Tudor, Prestone $4,000
1887 Ford Convertible, New Battery, Swell Kids
Car, Runs Good S295.OO
1884 Ford Tudor $500
1886 Plymouth, Runs Good, Body Rough $500
1885 Chrysler Fordor, Radio, Heater, New
Tires S295.OO
1885 Ford Coupe with Box on Back, Good S225O0
EXTRA SPECIAL: l949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan For
dor Town Sedan, Radio, Heater, Overdrive, White
Side Wall Tires, 5000 Mi. Like New. Cost S42OOOO
Sale Price $4,000
MILLS MOTOR COMPANY
FAIRFIELD, MONTANA
Phones II or O2
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Travel Editors Story Of
Welcome At Browning
While On Western Tour

The following is taken from the
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Gazette, in
which Naomi Doebel, staff writer
and member of party of travel
editors touring t h Northwest,
describes her welcome at Brown
ing:
Outstanding experience in my
21-day tour as a guest of the Pa
cific Northwest Travel Associa-
tion-to asper, Glacier and
Yellowstone parks, the Calgary
and Cheyenne rodeos and Black
Hills-was my induction into the
Blackfeet tribe of Indians at
Browning, Montana.
History of Glacier Park begins
with the Indians. The Blackfeet
regarded the mountain fastness
with awe yet they did enter this
abode of spirits to f a and to
cross the Flathead country to the
west. And stronger tribes on the
west in early days traversed the
present park trails to reach the
buffalo country on the plains.
Three Of our party. of travel
editors were indicted in t the
Blackfeet at Browning, IL miles
east of Glacier Park station. The
ceremony took place in a 19-pole
tepee that the Indians pitched on
the lawn of the h o m e of their
friend, Joe Sherburne, Browning
banker, for whose family a near
by lake is named.
Sweet Pine Woman was the
name the Blackfeet gave me. It is
the name of one of tn e r tribe
now dead.
Arrayed in their finest suits of
white deer skin, elrborately bead
ed, and feathered war bonnets,
three chiefs officiated at the in
duction ceremony. They were
George Bull Child, Wallace Night
Gun and Juniper Old Person.
Greeting us first in the home of
Mr.. Sherburne, they led the way
to the tepee, lifted the flap and
invited us inside.
There, at the stone encircled
campfire in the center of the
tepee, a buxom Cree woman was
frying the Indian bread for our
feast. additionally the f a t
started with yellow apples, this
time peaches. The next course in
cluded standing roast beef ribs,
eaten with the fingers, potatoes,
corn and the Indian bread. The
bread is biscuit dough, roughly
shaped like a very large dough-
nut and fried in deep fat.
At the conclusion of the meal,
Chief Bull Child, spokesman for
the group, invited us to do as the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

large group of readers, that they
may share in the pleasure and
profit to be game d from the
county library's excellent collec-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

A shipment of half size dresses,
49, to 26a. Economy Shop.
Evening star., 1949-01-28

s2l25o Fomous 7-cu.-ft. Refrigerator Iza.9j
S24995 Fomous 7-cuft. Refrigerator 2I2.5O
$4,000 Fomous s-eu.-ft Deluxe Refrigerator 259.95
S37e95 Fonsos lo-eu it. Deluxe Refrigerator 9.95
S309e5 Fomous 7-eu 1T Deluxe Refrigerator .95
SzSoe5 Fomous SS-cu-ft. Refrigerator IS
S29495 Fomous 9eu.-ft. Refrigerator
S25495 Fomous 8-cu-ft Refrigerator or---------2I9.95
s2eo95 Fomous 9-eu-ft. Deluxe Refrigerator 254.95
S35oe5 Fomous l0cu-ft Refrigerator -3O9.95
S37995 Fomous SS-cu-ft. Refrigerator -3O9. .95
S279o5 Fomous 6-cu IT. Deluxe Cos Refrigerator 239 IS
S22995 Fomous 7eu-ft Refrigerator 1895
$4,000 Fomous l0-cu-ft. Refrigerator 279.95
s34e5 Fomous s-eu 1T. Deluxe Refrigerator
S269.95 Fomous 1T. Refrigerator -----229.95
S22495 Famous 6-cu # Deluxe Refrigerator IS
s25ee5 Fomous 8-eu-ft. Refrigerator ------ 22l .95
S40495 Fomous 8cu Deluxe Refrigerator no deosting.
two refrigerotors in one--------------- 344.95
S35250 Fomous 9-eu. #. Refrigerator 284.95
$35250 Famous S.8-eu.-f Deluxe Refrigerator 3O9. .95
LACY'S-Third Floor, 9Th and Streets Store
Evening star., 1949-01-28
N Orig. $107.95 Sonora
Radio Photograph Consoles


Quick gentle lonch 2inch
records.
interchangeable Consoles with
Automatic Record Changers
(4) Sl2ee5 Phico Rodo- -Phonogroph Consoles 81 90
% Sl5o95 General Electric Rodo Phono Wonut Console,
1895
~ S450OO strombero Carlson Soem Chests, $4,000
CD S7oo5 Phico Rodo oPhonoeroph Console 3d. .S5
% S26o95 Fomous Make FM-AM Rodio-P Console,
1895
(l) $4,000 RcA Victor cre.twood Rodo- -Phonosroph,
299.95
~ s24se5 Westinghouse FM-AM Rodio- Photographs,
1895
ID s399s5 Fornsworth FM-AM Choirside Rodo- Phono
1895
T>>'>) '''''~' ~ 69.95
Cd Slees5 sonoro FM-AM Blonde Rodo- -Phono, 99.95
Cd S239.50 PhiIco FM-AM Rodio- -Phonoeroph Console.
l29.95
~ s325oo General Electric FM-AM Radio -Phono,
% s2ssss s.,.s f1A~ ,..,,v.,. Blond. iss:ss iss:ss
~ $4,000 Zenith FM-AM Choirside Rodio- -Phono,
1895
ID s24e50 General Electric Rodio Phonoeoph, 1895
(D S395.00 RCA Victor FM-AM Rodo- -Phono Console,
299.95
-, e,[n ,.,. ,,'' c, s9s.s5 9s g
Cd S2s9.5o Brunswick Mohosony Chorsde Rodio-Phono
1895
Cd s325oo Zenith chorsde FM-AM Rodo- -Phono Con
Cd sll995 MotoroIo consoIette Radio oPhono79.95
Cd S37ss5 Air King Radio -Phonoeroph Wire Recorder
1895
Cd Sle95O PhIeo TiIt-Front Rodio- -Phono Console,
" ' ~ " 1895
LACY'S-Second Floor, 8th and E Streets Store
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Other Portable Radios at Savings

~ S2oe5 Air King Persono Portfolios
(D S4480 PhIco 3-Woy Portable be--------------29.9
~ S4995 cIoion Bottery Rodios dios-------------9.9
Cd S4495 Zenith 3-Woy Portable Rodio--------29.9
~ $5495 Temple 3-Woy Portfolio Rodios s----E- 1888
~ $4o.95 Olympic 3-Woy Portable Rodos------24.95
Cd S4ss5 MotoroIo Sway Portable Rodio OPP .95
(5) 5000 Emerson "Momento" with Battery .88
~ S4995 CrosRy Sway Portfolio Rodios os------34.95
6) $3.50 Fomous Make 3-Woy Portable Radios 4.95
% S40.75 Famous Make 3Woy Portable Radio - l6.95
Batteries
LACY'S-Second Floor, Sth and E Streets Store
Evening star., 1949-01-28

sl24.e5 Moytoq Wosher (ehip outsde) ~ 1895
sllee5 Fomous Wrineer Washer with Pump 1895
S20500 Dexter-Twn- Tub Wosher with Pump I69. .95
Sl39o5 Dexter Wrineer Washer with Pump -IO9.95
Sl7oo5 Spinner Washer with Pump --------- 1895
S32oo5 Fomous Automatic Deluxe eWosher------279.95
sll4e5 Speed Queen Wosher with Pump ------- 81 .95
Sl4995 Speed Queen Washer, Pump, steel 9.95
Sl3o.95 Fomous Washer with Pump mp------------ll4.95
Sl4o95 Fomous Washer with Pump p------------ 9.95
S34995 Automatic Washer with Soop Injector 299.95
S24995 Fomous Automatic Wosher 2O9 .95
Sl2495 Speed Queen Washer 1895
Sl9e.95 ABC Spinner Washer 1895
S242.95 GE Electric I89. 9.95
$24995 Hotpoint Electric l89 .95
LACY'S-Thud Floor, Sth and Streets Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-27
PHOTOGRAPHER YoL0 TO TAKE MOVIES OF
 BIG SALMON DERBY

Photographer Joe Yolo liked Alaska so well on previous trips that he and his family are back for a month or more, the four arriving on the Baranof.
 With Mrs. Yolo, a French Cana dian, and their daughter, Leda Lou and Paulette. he is the guest of Harry Sperling.
 Yolo, a professional photographer from Yakima, Wash, who special izes in commercial motion pictures, will take movies of the Golden North Salmon Derby in cooperation with the sponsors, Territorial Sportsmen, Inc.
 While free-lancing here, he plans a number of field trips to photo graph game and fish. On his first visit, Yolo took many pictures for the Game Commission and the Forest Service.
 Many Juneauites have seen his movie, Timber and Totem Poles, 7 which he made for the Forest Service o'l his second y.sst in 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-27
JOHN H. CARTER, JQ. HEADS FLA OFFICE

In Washington, D. O., today. the Federal Housing Administration announced that John H. Carter, Jr, will head temporarily the Alaska Territorial office of sthe FILA.
 Carter was in charge of the office for some time before being transferred to Seattle, when the duties were taken over by Harry l. Lucas, whose death Sunday came as a shock to Juneau and the Territory.
 Commenting OH the announce ment, Gov. Ernest Gruening said today: When I learned the sad news of MT. Lucas passing, I tele- phoned Washington, asking that a quick decision be made in view of the acute housing situation and of the vital role of the FILA. at this time. It was imperative that the matter not go on for weeks and weeks
 The agency in Washington noti- fled Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett of the selection of Garter, and said the operation of the Alaska office will be expanded because of the re- cent enactment of the Alaska hous- ing legislation.