davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
DAGSRoRO

Mr.. oliver Turner of Glouches-
ter, N. j., spent the weekend with
his wife here.
Horace I. Hickman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Smith called on their
brother, Mr.. Burton Hudson at
Frankford, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
children spent the weekend with
relatives in Philadelphia and at
tended the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams and
children were Sunday guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. Levi Bunting at Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Horsman
of Bivalve, Md, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Horsman.
Miss Iris Clogg and friends. Miss
Josephine Rogers of Milford, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher were
dinner guests Sunday of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George E..
Long and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of
Philadelphia. are spending the
week with Horace L. Hickman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
FRANKFORT

MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
recently entertained for one week
their aunt, Mrs. Agnes Lewes Of
Valley Stream, Long Island. On
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Walston of Bethany Beach were
dinner guests Of the trio.
William S. Long, Jr., has return
ed home from the hospital where
he recently was treated for a sin
us Infection. The young student
has returned to the University Of
Delaware to complete his year of
collegiate work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman Hastings
of Phila., spent a few days last
week at the home of their brother
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hastings.
Include in your plans patronage
of the w. S. c. S. bake and food
sale at the Fire house at / p. m,
Saturday, June 4th.
Mr.. Lafayette Timmons has re-
turned home from a hospital where
he under went surgery.
Last Wednesday evening, Master
David Careman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Walter Caremean and Miss
Judy Marvel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hickman. Miss Judy remained as
overnight guest of Ray and Trudy
The regular weekly covered dish
luncheon of the Auxiliary Society
of the Presbyterian Church was
held on Tuesday IN the home oi
Mrs. Francis ]. Brown at Dagsboro
Master Harvey Kirk, 3rd, cele-
brated mis- third birthday on Thurs
day, May 26 The little fellows daC
is one of Uncle Sans boys employ
ed at preents in the Pentagon a
Washington, D. c. His materna
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Horsey of Clayton Ave
Harvey is a frequent visitor il
Frankford.
Mrs. Warren Risner of Lewes
was a recent guest of her sister
Mrs. Elisha Dukes, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

tie ones.
Mrs. Harry w. McCann motored
from Weirwood. Va. last weekend
to visit her dear parents, MIR. and
Mrs. William E. Powell. She was
accompanied by her son Master
Dan Powell McCann. who remain
ed here to help his 'grandpop Bill
for some time.
On Sunday, Mr.. Elmer Magee
and mother, Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey
and Miss Edna Magee, accompani-
ed by Mr.. John Hudson motored to
Ocean City, Md, to call upon Paul
Jarmon. Mr.. Magee now expects
the Jarmons to visit his home next
Sabbath and attend worship servic-
es here.
Before we go to press again, one
of our oldest citizens, Mrs. Albert
F. Parsons will have celebrated
her 81st. birthday. Congratulations
and many more happ returns of the
day, May 81. The writer of this col
umn feels that to have passed the
four score mark and still be useful
and active is some achievement!
Aunt Suzy sez: "a sense of hui
NOR will reduce your troubles to
their proper proportions"
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

Mrs. L. w. Ryan spent Friday
in Collingswood, N. j., visiting her
son and family. On Saturday, she
was a guest at the wedding of a
nephew in Woodbury., N. J. On her
return home, she stopped in New
ark, Del, to see her son, Kenneth,
a student there, and brought home
home with her small son Of the
latter, who will spend couple Of
weeks here with his paternal
grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. Ryan.
Mr.. Maurice Evans of near Wilm-
ington, Del, spent the past week
end with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William r..
Powell and father, Mr.. James Ev-
ans. On his return home, Mr.. Evans
was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Mary Evans, who will spend
sometime at his home.
Master Everett Long, 3rd, cele-
brated his fifth birthday on Thurs
day, May 26. This lad is the pride
and joy of his grandpop, Mr.. Ev,
and nom nom Long of Clayton
Ave.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hudson and family motored to
Cambridge, Md, to visit Mrs. Hud-
sons parents.
During the months of June, July
and August the stores in Frankford
will close at p. m, each Thurs
day.
From Eva, Oahu, Hawaii comes
the news of the April wedding OF
Miss Ruth Yamamoto. and U. S. M
G. Capl. NJ. H. Hudson, Jr., son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Mordecai H. Hudson
of Frankford. The bride is a grad.
uate of the University of Hawaii.
Congratulations and best wishes
Cpl. Mort, you and your bride have
the sincere wishes of the Eastern
Shore friends who hope that your
future may be very successful ant
that your only troubles will be lit
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

Mrs. Frank Chandler is receiving
treatment at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes.
Alferd Hudson under went an OPP
GRAFTON at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes. Tuesday. Their daughter,
Marion, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing the week with them.
Delbert Daisey of Lewes spent
the week at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West of
Millsboro called on their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. /. H. West.
Mrs. B. w. Hickman and chill
dren called on her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell at Ocean
View, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Hudson and Mr..
and Mrs. Jonah Bunting of Bishop,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Miss Jean Lowe of Laurel, spent
the weekend with Miss irene
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lingo, q
Myrtle Beach S. c., were recent
visitors with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Lingo.
Mrs. Laura Collins of Seaford.
spent a few days with her son ana
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins.
Mrs. Elva Bailey and daughter,
Miss Irene visited Mrs, Bailey 8
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
at Dagsboro, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lingo, and
son of Georgetown, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lew
is and family last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Bailey was maid
of honor for friend at Coatesville
Pa, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Boyce and family of Laurel
visited Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Jones
and new daughter, last Sunday at
Bridgeville.
DR.. and Mrs. James, DR.. and Mrs
Oliver James and sons of Milford
were recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles West and Miss Jen-
ME West.
Mrs. Beatrice King and friends
of Washington, ID. c., spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Harrison Jr.
and daughter, Donna of Laure
We're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Sockrider and mother, Mrs
Cora Harrison, at Milford last Sun
day.
Sunday school next Sunday nor
ming, at 10:00 a. m, R. w. ing'
supt., preaching at 11:00 a. m, Rev
w. A. Turner, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
Dry Ice for silO Fires

Let's hope you never see smoke
coming from your silo caused by
spontaneous combustion. But i it
should happen, take tip from the
Kansas farmer who conferred
hastily with extension agents and
then called a chemical company to
bring a number Of cakes Of dry
ice. The ice was dropped in from
the top of the silo and the fire went
out. The dry ice or carbon dioxide
method has also been used to fight
fires in hay mows.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
Vaccinating Pigs

AS small pigs are more easily
handled than large ones, it is adj
visable to have pigs vaccinated
against cholera, castrated, and ear
marked before they are weaned-
at about eight weeks Of age. It
is more economical to have pigs
vaccinated early because not as
much serum is required as for
large pigs and hogs. Early vac
cination also provides longer inn
munity.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

The Hindu custom of widow throw
ing herself on the funeral pile Of her
husband was outlawed 120 years ago
by the British government but is not
yet obsolete.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

BY the end of 1947 American firms
had S33 billion worth of group life i'm
surance for their employees.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

There are more than 1000 yachts
over so feet in America.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

The snorkei, device which permits
submarines to breathe while under
water, was placed on Dutch ships be-
fore World War II and perfected by
the Germans during the war.
The American Indian, whose dogs
drew sledges, did not have the crud
est wagon or wheeibarrow.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-22
Research Support Fight To
Repeal Anti Margarine Law

WASHINGTON, March %. CA
NP)-Dr. Flemmie P. Kittrell, ma
tionally known nutritionist who
heads up the department of home
economics at Howard university,
hits week indirectly supported
farmers and consumers in their
uphill fight for repeal of all anti
margarine laws.
In answer to questions in an
interview Friday, DIR. Kittrell said
that her research findings indi-
cate that margarine is a more sat-
isfactory table spread than but
ter for most children studied in
the university nursery school. And
she added that margarine is also
better for elderly persons suffer
ing with ailing joints. .
For over a year, the eminent
nutritionist and her staff have
been experimenting with butter
and margarine in the foods lab
oratory and at the nursery school
where they have fed both spreads
to the youngsters under controlled
conditions and watched the re-
suits.
The evidence, she says, is con-
elusive that margarine is more sat-
isfactory than butter for most of
the children in attendance at the
school. Among other things, DR..
Kittrell points out that margarine,
a vegetable fat, is more easily d.
gestible than butter, an animal fat.
In line with her research find
ings, the noted nutritionist sug-
gests that homemakers, who are
now trying to stretch their food
dollars and in some cases are cut
ting down on fresh milk, might
do we'll to substitute margarine
for butter in the family budget
and apply the savings to the pur-
chase of milk, Such a switch, she
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-22

says, would greatly improve the
family diet.
DR.. Kittrell's analyses support
the findings of other scientists, in
Guiding DR.. Percy Julian, who
holds that margarine is not only
as nutritious as butter, but says
that in some respects, it is super
ior. Also, the results Of her study,
indirectly, support farmers and
consumers in their fight for repeal
of all discriminatory taxes and
color restrictions on margarine.
Last week, the House committee
on Agriculture reported out a bill
which would eliminate the taxes,
but would continue and extend the
color ban. Under provisions of
the bill, on which the committee
was split wide open, colored mar
garine would be prohibited from
interstate commerce.
If this bill becomes law, it will
be necessary for margarine manu-
facturers to establish coloring
plants in all states which permit
the sale of colored margarine.
This, of course, would increase
the cost.
However, observers indicate
that both the House as a whole
and the Senate may come to the
rescue of housewives and farmers
by freeing margarine altogether
from throttling restrictions.
Supporting the consumers and
farmers in their determined fight
are hundreds of organizations, in
Guiding Mrs. Bethune's National
Council of Negro Women, the Ma
tional rFaternal Council of Negro
churches, and the National Asso-
citation of Colored Women.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29
StOckdaIe to Speak
(Continaed from frst pags)

Continued from first pdSs)
and study which he shares with his
aadience in forceful and entertain
inc manner.
In the Last II years Mr.. Stockdale
has made more than $500 talks be-
fore hundreds Of thousands of peo-
pie in the IS states and Canada.
Equally at home with workers, fore
men, employers, housewives. and stu
dents, he is one of the best-informed
and most dynamic spokesmen for in
dustry in the United States today.
He has contributed greatly toward a
better understanding Of the Ameri-
ear individual enterprise system by
people in every segment of the
country
Born in Ohio, Mr. stockdale is a
graduate Of Boston University's
theology school and also studied at
other American universities and at
oxford University in England. Dur
ing the first World War he served
in France as a Red Cross field direc-
tor"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29
PlanetariuIn Interior

Continued from first pd0eD
night. then into the faculty lounge
on the left
The University lounge, which will
be used for meetings and receptions.
is carpeted with an oriental-type rug
woven in Leaksville The furniture is
upholstered in colors dominant In the
hand blocked linen draperies and har-
monizing with the grey-green walls
Of the room. Walnut paneled re-
cesses on walls near the fireplace on
the center wall are lighted indirectly
and will be used 70 display Univer-
sity trophies A larger niche over the
black marble fireplace will contain
silver bowl belonging TO Mr.. More
head.
The color scheme in the faculty
lounge, bright, comfortable room
on the north side Of the building, is
|NAD0 bSOHu dHU Ot0 4NDIg. Inc 1QI
niture is upholstered in bright red
and brown leather. and the walls are
hung with pictures Of ex ex:presidents Of
the University and late faculty mem
bers drawn BY the Chapel Hill artist
William Meade Prince, framed in
black, and matted in red book linen.
The last room visited was the oc-
tagonaily shaped state dining room,
which is bordered (like the rotunda
below it), By Swedish black marble
columns A Duncan -Phyfe dining
table, seating "a and copied from a
table TO be seen in the Metropolitan
museum, stands in the middle of the
floor on sand-colored, circular
carved, chenille rug Above, in the
center Of the room, hangs a specially
designed crystal chandelier 10 the
right and left, doors lead to open
terraces which give new and inspir-
ing views Of the campus and the sur
rounding countryside.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29
Football Tomorrow
Continued from fret paee)

Continued from first paOe)
as the Blue team against the fresh
men as the White team This will give
the fans chance to see what JUS
tice, Clements, Hayes, and Bunting
can do against the very tough fresh
man line which has been built up
this year by Crowell Little and the
other freshman coaches.
The rival squads picked for the
game are as follows:
Blues (upperclassmen): Ken Pow
ell, Art Weiner, Louis Bledsoe, Ed
Washington, Ed Bilpuch, Dan Logue,
ends; Roscoe Hansen, Joe Augustine,
Jake Porterfeld, Jim Hendrick,
tackles; K. L. Mcdonald, Dick Feth-
erolf, Pete Rywak, Fletcher NcLane,
Billy Slate, Chris Shay, guards; Irwin
Holdash, Joe Neikirk, centers; Eddie
Knox, Paul Rizzo, blocking backs;
Charlie Justice, Dick Bunting, tail
backs; Johnny Clements, Merle Nor
cross, Joe Kosinski, wingbacks; Billy
Hayes, Joe Curtis, fullbacks.
Whites (freshmen): Bill O'Brien,
Benny Walser, Glendon Nickerson,
Joe Mcintyre, Pete Carr, Bill Kelso,
ends; Buford Lewis, Egbert Williams,
Bill Kuhn, Julian King, Julian Nc
Gee, Horace Mann, tackles; Dick Best
wick, Dabe Wiley, Bob Venters, Dick
Penegar, Mike Galifnakis, Joe Du-
deck, Bill Hord, Bob Hamer, Jim
Woodell, guards; Tom Stevens, Andy
Shveda, Andy Miketa, centers; Dal-
ton Rufin, Mike Carver, Chris Car
penter, Paul Cuba, blocking backs;
Ted Hesmer, Bob Page, tailbacks;
Bob CAN'T, Joe Dougherty, Joe Co
nine, wingbacks; Dick Wiess, George
Verchick, Bill Graham, Cyril Min
nett, and Bill Darden, fullbacks.
To bGv or sell, advertise In As
Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29
Henderson Marches through Ga.

Archibald Henderson, in what he
terms "a sort Of Marching through
Georgia effect" recently returned
from lecture tour which took him
to Savannah and Atlanta for three
engagements. In Savannah he spoke
to the Georgia Historical Society and
to the Georgia Poetry Society at the
Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences,
and in Atlanta to the Georgia Acad-
emy Of Science at Emory University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29
zOning Ordinance Being Studied

The final public hearing on the new
coming ordinance proposed by the
Planning Board was held Tuesday
evening at the Town Hall by the
board Of aldermen. Some objection
was voiced to extending the fra
ternity zone eastward on East Rose
mary lane because that street is so
narrow and has little chance of being
widened any time soon. The board
has postponed a decision on the pro-
posed ordinance till after further
study.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29
U.N.c. Press Book to B. Dramati.sd

When We Are Green We Grow" /"
a novel by Jane Simpson McKimmon
Of Raleigh on home demonstration
work in North Carolina. published by
The University OF North Carolina
Press, will be dramatized on the
"Cavalcade Of America" program
from to s:S0 Monday night over
an .NBC coast-to-coast hook-up. This
is the second University Press book
to be featured on the "Cavalcade of
America" program within the last
two months. The first was the story
of Dorothea Dix by Helen Marshall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29

the University Trustees, the town is
in a position, for the first time, TO
open negotiations looking toward the
purchase or lease of the University's
utilities. believe this possibility
should be investigated thoroughly
New Legislation enables the town TO
issue reyenue-producing bonds for
the purchase Of utilities to be paid off
with the receipts. If the town finds
It can purchase or lease and operate
some Of the University's utilities at
3 profit, I believe this should be done.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29
State Dog Show Next Week

The Carolina Kennel Clubs 18th
annual dog show will be held Satur-
day, May Z. at the National Guard
Armory in Greensboro. Last years
show included 400 dogs Of 81 breeds
from % states. Anybody wishing to
enter dog in the show should no
tify Mrs. John Stallings, $40 Sterling
ST., Greensboro, who is secretary of
the club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29
Rummage Sale Tomorrow

The Presbyterian nursery schools
P.T.A. will hold rummage sale
from 8 Am. TO 4 Pm. tomorrow (Sat-
urday) on the atone wall in the first
block Of West Franklin street across
from the elementary school Persons
wishing to give clothing are asked TO
notify one Of the following committee
members: Mrs. K. l.. Weaver, Mrs.
Ward Thompson. Mrs. p. +. LAWN,
Mrs. John Hodgin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29

To buy or sell. advertise In tAs
Weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
MtCUTCHE0N WILL BE SPEAKER, p-TA
 MEETING TONIGHT

Speaker of the House Stanley MoCutcheon will be speaker of the evening tonight at the Ju- neau Parent Teacher Association meeting. He will discuss teachers salaries and need for school plants in the Territory.
 On the evenings program agen- da will be songs and poems by the Kindergarten children, piano duets by Louise Grant of Douglas High and Sue McMullen of Juneau High, and the showing of technicolor film.
 Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Zalmain Gross, Mrs. Don MacKinnon and Mrs Clayton Pol ley.
 Roll call for theP-TA attendance banner will be taken again to de- termine which class will be able to keep the banner for the month
 According to P-TA President Herman Beyer, great interest is be- ing taken in this feature and all grades are warned that with kin dergarten children on the program there will likely be large number of parents out from that grade.
 The meeting will get underway at 8 o'clock tonight in the Juneau High School study hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
STORY OF SHOW
 PEOPLE, FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

It's been a long time in coming and now that it's here, it has prov ed itself oh-so-much worth waiting for. This feature is now at the 20th Century Theatre.
 With "Mother Wore Tights Twentieth Century-Fox has broken trough the icy tinsel and scaly stereotype of the show world" as Hollywood has been prone to present 1t, and has gone tnraight to Its heart to bring us the first true, ln- innate story of the people who made show business like no business on earth. The result is a picture so grand, so great, so filled witt rich human warmth as to set 1t apar. as rare and wonderful film entirely in a class by itself.
 The picture has been filmed Tn Technicolor and stars Betty Grable, introduces sensational new screen personality in Dan Daley, and has a score of terrific new song hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
PRISON BREAK E
 TOLD ON SCREEN,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

News -shattering headlines Decem- Der 30, 1947, informed an America celebrating the holiday season that 12 of the most desperate inmates O.. the Colorado State Penitentiary had broken out and were being hunted in the Canon City locale.
 For more than 72 hours an anXi- ous nation heard and watched the greatest manhunt in recent years. People in Canon City bolted theil doors and didn't venture out until the last of the dozen desperadoes were retaken or reported dead.
 The excitement, suspense and thrills that swept the country dur ing this mad attempt at freedom has been realistically transported 10 the screen and is now showing at tile Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
eAaiSs6iah&$kd 6iah&$kd
BA5kE1BALl!!. ].

Final scores of basketball game. played Saturday night on the Pacific Coast are as follows:
 Oregon State 51; Washington State AZ.
 Oregon 56; U. of San Francisco 51
 Idaho 59; Washington 51.
 Willamette 58; Pacific U. 43 (NW Conf.)
 Lewis & Clark 75; Linfield 63 (NW Conf)
 College of Idaho 53 Whitman 4t (NW Conf)
 Whitworth II; Western Washing ton 61 tEvergreen) Central 88; St. Martins 51 Ever green
 Puget Sound 52; Pacific Lutheran 49 Evergreen)
 In the Northern Loop the cham pionship is still in doubt. In the Southern Loop the lead is held jointly by UCLA and Southern Cal ifornia.
 Last weekend use edged Stan ford 58-57 in a Palo Alto thriller Friday night while UCLA trimmed California 45-42. The Trojans took California 48-39 and UCLA race horsed over Stanford 59-46 on Sat- urday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
ALASKA FROM WEST, TRIP

The Alaska docKed this morning at 7:15 o'clock from the Westward for Seattle and other ports on the southbound journey. She sailed at II am. today. Passengers were:
 From Seward Glenn Leach, G w. Schmidt
 From Valdez: Walter Day.
 From Cordova: Mrs. c. Zentmire Georgia Howard.
 To Seattle; Creed s. Titcomb, C. s. Cain, Preston Ebert, MT. and Mrs John Mccormick, William F Wood, w. O. Hubbard, MT. and Mrs R. c. Lewetzon, Linda LewetzOn Mrs. o. Moore, Jeff Moore, Mrs Thelma Tilson, Gale Lawrie, MT and Mrs. J. P. Carroll
 To Petersburg: John Bratset, G Ckagawa, Dick Kwukea, H enry Ckagawa.
 To Ketchikan: Mrs. D. McGovern Earl Munch, John A. Rich, G. B Gillian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
HUNGARIAN SKATER SPEEDS TO VICTORY
 IN DISTANCE MEET

OSLO, Norway, Feb. 21.-4R-1n speed skating as in track. Europeans are masters of Americans in dis tance tests.
 It was durability and staying power that gave Kornel Jajor of Hungary the victory yesterday in the world speed skating champion ships.
 Pajor won the climactic 10000 meter race after finishing second in the 1,500 meter test to annex the crown.
 Ken Henry, of Chicago, who cap- tureo the 500 meter race Saturday, came in fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT

MT. and Mrs Frank McIlhardy were visitors in Douglas for several hours this morning, having arrived from Seattle yesterday via PAA The McIlhardys were former home owners here, but have made their home in Seattle for the past three years,
 Not getting Alaska completely cut of their blood during this time, the couple are now re-making their home in Alaska, this time at Yakutat, where Mir McIlhardy will rejoin the CAA, for whom he formerly spent eight years.
 Their young daughter, Helen, who attended school here, is not making the trip. but is staying with her grandparents in Seattle until school vacation.