davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Offering 1st Time TODAY

Offering 1st Time Today
IA acre and larger; drive
only ia mi. from D. c. line out
Wheeler I'd. Sc. to property: high
the Capitol andD. c.; healthy; good
soil for gardening. Only $3.50 and
UP. Terms to suit you This is a
good proposition. Salesman on prop
erty. Open till dark. BUSADA
REALTY. 4415 Southern ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR sALR
ff~.A:.,>4l

NEARLY NEW, 2-bedrm.. furn.. Gin
ssatsass saS vsfy sas1
located at cedarhurst on Chesa-
peake Bay, 81 miles D. c., mr.. Shady
Side, Nd. Inquire at Cedarhurst or
WALTER MI NJ dBAUMAN, 1927 K st.
Lovely Arm. cottage, directly on
Ghesapeake Bay, Just step out your
furnished. JAMES CARROLL, Jo.
sRoo& 2aasos coTrAGf. sSni Ax comnete,y s11e ,urn
new furniture, newly redec.; electric *:
stove. complete bath, electric re-
frigerator. nice fixtures: lh blocks
to bathing beach. selby-on-The-
Bay; !$$S,s0o, total price. ALADDIN
BoA4MaN;'sso SosAhln; so' ATTISr1oN-An 4i72sSi .x.
on estuary tower Potomse; 5000 5000
So; it.. on point. Tall pines. mag
nificsnt views; Minis run to Ket-
re Bottom Shoals; restricted area
soTTH RIVER PH1H:kN' Pakk Do All.yesr year
home, lily. rm;, ? bedrms.. modern
Kit. and bath; garage, vegetable
garden: s.an $4,000; terms. Box 2a3-
4:RM. COTTAGE. directly on ch.sa-
Needs minor repairs. To capable
handyman, will sell for Sl0O down.
Price. $1,000. J. A. CULLEN. DU.
FRASkL1N MANOR BEACH. 1oo-ft.
bay front lot. half acre. large liv.
turn. $500; terms. Boz; Box s7S.Y,
BEVERLY BEAcH-corner lot. e5x
I LOTS. All-View Manor. Shady Side.
Md.-100 IT. to waterfront. on west
River. at mouth of Chesapeake Bay.
Phone Liberty 1864 or write 2607
on oNsaaGfE GHfEsaplAkHn sTs Hsli,RSr. sa2xsMsda Md
house and Iarase; hot-water oil
BAY FRONT.completely furn.. year. Year
seacb ana 5efsF; 44S, price, $3.50 Call 5s.h North
Long S BEAcH-Lge. 4-bedm, Ie house
overlooking Chesapeake Bay. Very
lge. lot with stately. oaks; studio
Lying rm.. rec. rm., stone freplaces,
owner, says to take any reasonable
mi. south of Price Frederick on
Solomon's Island rd.. turn left at
st. Leonard and follow Long Beach
signs to ONCE on Bay. Mail address,
M. E. ROCKHILL. INC, St. Leonard,
Md
WATERFRONT BUNGALOW - Tota
price. $4,000; located at Deale
Beach, See this.
$3.50 down, $50 a month buys q
lovely bungalow on a large lot with
full waterfront privileges; very nicely
furnished and equipped; immediate
possession. CLIFFORD c. WOOD.
ARD, West River 6421; Shady Side
Maryland. -26
EPPING FORREsT-Attractive cot.
tage, living room with fireplace
kitchen, 2 bedrooms. bath, screened
porch, near clubhouse and beach
Easily converted to year-round
EPPING FoREST-Modern 7-roon
home with large screened porch and
sun deck. oil h.-wh.; a truly fine
nome with over an acre Of land
BAY RIDGE-very attractive modern
home on bay front; oil heat. S2O,-
Other homes and q few choice water,
ASK for EVA GUIDE BRANDT, Realtor
at Epping Forrest gate house OF
phone Annapolis South Shore 3101
Evening star., 1950-02-26
HIILCREST HEIGHTS

9S-ft. frontage on Gather St; all
utilities; q most desirable location,
level and wooded. in community Of
lovely homes. S2,700. -
BARNABY MANOR
Wheeler Rd. Sc. 190x300 level
wooded corner; excel surroundings;
plenty Of room for 2 ramblers.
ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
Two level building lots, 80 and 75-ft.
front ia #. deep to paved alley,
Several new homes under construc-
ton in this block. Take your choice.
Call MR.. JONES with.
C.. D. MURPHY, REALTOR
Lu. 4-6227. 14o1 25th et. &c.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

400 A.. NEAR FREDERICKSBURG
Huge stock-grain farm, on macadam
hwy. and busline, convenient; fine g.
rm. home. good barn, poultry house,
other bldgs.; 460 acres, 40 tillable.
est. $4,000 worth timber when cut
family fruit. > pond sites: lifetime
bargain, S10.750i! No. 29,2l1,
VESTS. w E. Sherman. r. D. /,
Fredericksburg, Va. Bargain list
Evening star., 1950-02-26

LOUDOUN COUNTY
Stock farm, 100 acres, Arm. modern
house, tenant house. large barn, 9
streams: 30 miles of D. c.; $4,000
j.. l.. G.. WEST, FA. 2135
Evening star., 1950-02-26

ANACOsTIA APT. HOUSE SITE
40x130: excel. location. near Good
Hope I'd. Sc. Priced $4,000. Call
Mr. Fairbairn, with CONNER &,
RYON, INC, 927 18th st. NV, RE.
32l6, ewes, DE. 1928 -2S
From Chevy Chase Circle, right on
Western ave. to Chestnut, turning
right to 32nd. Truly choice lots.
]. N. HUGHES, owner. OR. 6059.
FOREST HILLS
Very desirable sites; one lot 90x120,
irregular, $4,000: End lot, 70x200,
$4,000. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
GARAGES FOR RENr

1888 PARK RD. N.W.-Nice garage
DOUBLE GARAGE. $50 50. IT,, fre-
proof. concrete and brick. Ideal
ior storage, centrally located, rear
1904 Belmont st. NV. HU. Ss44.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

1916 XII INT. engine, compl.- S125
1/5 wheel. perfect copd. S35
/ lge. saddle tank - $25
He'll 2-yd. dump bodies with
hoist $40 each
/ lge. all-metal trash body S1OO
Mr.. LEDFORD. HI. 5000 -2s
Evening star., 1950-02-26
WATERFRONT PROP WANTED

WILL. PAY CASH for home on bay
cation and price. Box 25-T. Star,
WATERFRONT ACREAGE with year
round house, 35 mi. radius of Wash
ington. WI. 93O2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lot on Chesa-
peake Bay. with or without imp,
within 35 mi. OF WASHINGTON. Full
particulars and terms drst letter.
Box AJAX. Star.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
CRESTWOOD

West of 10th st. at Shepherd-Level
lot large enough for two houses or
large rambler. OWNER. RE. 3614;
eve and Sun. RA 1886. 90
Evening star., 1950-02-26
ST. MARY'S

PROP. FOR RENT
MOST DESIRABLE, cIose-in SPOT on
D. c. channel; avail. for slips or
anchorage. business or residence.
Approx. 70-ft. frontage on deep
water by 80 IT. deep on land. Have
Ayr. lease. reasonable rent or will
share in development. MRS. LARGE,
RE $3.50
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22
CHARLESTON, s. c.
Charleston Will Be
Scene of Jewish
Welfare Meeting

CHARLESTON, South Carolina
will be the scene of the Sixth
Annual Meeting of the Southern
Section of the National Jewish
Welfare Board (JWB), on Janu-
ary 1914, 1851, according to word
received here from Daniel Sch
LANCER of Houston, Texas, Presi-
dent of the Southern Section.
Twenty-Five Jewish Commu-
nifty Centers and YM-YWHA's,
with a membership of $4,000
youths and adults are affiliated
with the Southern Section
through. which JWB serves the
Jewish Center movement in Jew
iSh communities in the South.
Delegates from these twenty five
affiliated COMMUNICATIONS
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, North
and South Carolina, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Oklahoma
and Texas-wi1l attend the meet
ing of the Section.
The Southern Section is one of
eight sections through which the
National Jewish Welfare Board
functions as the national associa-
ton of Jewish Community Cen
tiers and YM-YWE1A's throughout
the country.
In addition, JWB is the govern
ment recognized agency for meet
ing the religious, welfare, morale
and recreational needs of Jewish
personnel in the Armed Forces
and Jewish veterans in Veterans
Administrations Hospitals. JWB
together with the YMCA and the
National c Catholic Community
Services, make up the Associated
CONTINUED on Page 1877
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
Airport Officials "Deserve Praise Not Slander''

JUNEAU, (P), Governor Gruen- ing said yesterday that officials who carried through the Palmer, Alaska airport transaction "de- serve praise rather than slander."
 "The transaction was approved by the Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration after being carefully stud jed by it's attorneys" Gruening said, "and was approved by all five members of the Alaska Aero nautics and Communications Com mission.
 ''It is no secret that this is cleo tion year and some people are so blinded by partisan consideration that they are less concerned with the truth than with. the oppor- tunity to smear"
 Senator Butler R.-NebO criti- cized the purchase in a Senate speech Tuesday, charging that Territorial officials, with approv- al of Governor Greuning, had tried to collect $37.5O0 from the federal government to which Alaska is not entitled.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P)-A full compile ment of stewards signed on the Steamship Alaska of the Alaska Steamship company yesterday af- ter delay resulting from security check.
 Wednesday the Coast Guard, in its security check, refused to allow one man to sign ships articles.
 By the time union members, in an informal meeting, satisfied themselves with the Coast Guard ruling, 10 men had left the ship. They signed on this morning, and the Alaska was listed to sail at II am.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
Reds Bind And Shoot Thirty-Two U. $. Prisoners
tBY Hal BoYle)

With U. s. First Cavalry, Korea, P)-Thirty-tow American prison CTS with hands tied behind their backs were shot dead yesterday by Red Koreans on a hill west of Weagwan just before a U. s. pa trol reached the spot.
 The Reds tried to kill 37 prison CTS in all. But five lived to tell the story. They said the communists also mastered the wounded as they lay moaning on the ground.
 This was in the area that was bombed Wednesday by 98 B-29's in the heaviest air raid of the war. Killing of prisoners in this fashion is typical retaliation for such an assault.
 The execution of the prisoners was on Hill 333, which was cap tured by the Reds Thursday morning.
 Their bodies were found on a
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
BULLETIN

SEATTLE. (P)-Federal media tors today announced agreement ending strike of plumbers that threatened $200.000.00o 10 $400.- 100000 worth of Alaska defense work was reached at a meeting in Seattle.
 The AFL Plumbers 6 Steamfit- ters' Union Anchorage Local 367) was involved in the strike. which began July 26. There are some 225 plumbers in the unit.
 Federal mediators did not di. vulge any of the terms contained in the agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
Govt. Freezes Sale Of SurplusS Supplies

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov- ernment today ordered "freeze" on the sale of its surplus property.
 The reason: All property will be looked at again to see if it is need ed for defense.
 The freeez order covers war plants and supplies, equipment and material, civilian and military alike-regardless of previous au- thority for disposal.
 Jess Larson, who has charge of the disposal of surplus property, said in a statement:
 Property declared excess to the needs of an agency must be screened with all other federal agencies before it can be declared surplus to all needs of the gov- ernment."
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
Palmer Airport :. Land Propject
 ''Not Off-Color''

WASHINGTON (P)-Chairman Hoey D.-N. C. said yesterday his Senate Investigating sub-commit- tee has no present plans to look into the Palmer, Alaska, airport transaction.
 'It has not been brought to our attention," Hoey told reporter.
 Senator Butler R.-Neb0 said in a Senate speech Wednesday that Territorial officials, with the approval of Gov. Ernest Gruening tried to collect from the federal government $37,500 to which Alaska is not entitled.
 The deal, he said, involved placing an inflated value" on 127.94 acres of land for the Pal mer airport, receiving a kickback from the seller and billing the fed eral governemnt for 25 percent of the inflated price under the fed eral airport act.
 Butler, a leading opponent of Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii, demanded a Senate probe of the transaction.
 Hove said Butler had not dis cussed the matter with him.
 Butler charged that the purpose of the "washout transaction" ar ranged between the Territory and the Palmer Airport Association was to recover a part of the $50,- 900 spent on the old Palmer air.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
.Doughboys And
 Marines Give Reds "Hen Of Lickingg''
Friday. August l8. 1850 (By The Associated PreSS)

NBy The ASSOCldteQ FreSS)
 United Nations troops, tanks and planes stalled and then coun- terattacked a menacing drive of 3O,O00 Reds from the northwest on Taegu today. Southwest of Taegu, U. s. Doughboys and Ma rines gave a crack Red division a "Hel of a licking" and on two other fronts U. N. forces rolled ahead in the best days winnings of the Korean war. ..
 While Allied tanks, air bombs, artillery and troops lashed back at, the Reds on the sector north west of Taegu, key U. N. advance base now being cleared of civil ians, all American troops on the Changnyong sector, g miles southwest of Taegu, advanced in a push against a bridgehead of 12,- 900 communists across the Nak- tong River.
 Maj. Gen. John H. Church, sig ing up this triumph, said the Red Fourth Division certainly has taken a hell of a licking. I don't think that division will do much fighting for a while"
 The Americans gained up to three miles on this important front, chased many Reds back across the river, and hoped to reach the river bank by nightfall.
 South Korean troops recaptured Pohang on the east coast, taken by the Reds in a surprise drive last week. Recapture of the port, once the No. 2 supply base for U. N. forces was an important vic tory which permitted U. s. planes once again to use it sairstrip six miles to the southeast. Kigye, in- land from Pohang, also was re- taken.
 On the deep southern front, west of Pasan Port, U. s. 18th h. fantry Division troops lashed at the North Korean Sixth Division and drove it back with losses after the Reds had launched a two- pronged attack. The Red retreat
 Continued on Page SiO
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The War rack Construction Co.,, was low bidder for new Y.M.C.A. build ing for Anchorage.
 Warrack bid $275,000, with an alternate deduction of $10,600.
 William C. Huffeisen bid $306,- S63 with a $12,O0O alternate de- duction, and Morrison-Knudsen bid $439,00O with a $7,OOO alter nate.
 The bids will be sent to the New York Y.M.C.A. International for evaluation, Manley and Mayer Anchorage architects, said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18

ANCHORAGE, (P-City, Ter ritorial and federal officials will meet here the last four days in August to discuss civilian defense and the Alaska Public Works pro- gram, Mayor z. J. Loussac said today.
 Mayor Loussac said the repre- sentatives of the six major cities and other officials will consider the need for revised Territorial and federal laws governing muni- cipalities.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18

JUNEAU, (P) - Two U. s. de- fense department medical officers advised Territorial Health Com missioner Earl Albrecht Wednes- day they would be unable to par ticipate in an Alaska Civil De- fense program because of the Ko- rean War situation.
 The officials had been sched- uled to lead discussions during the medical phase of the Aug. 19- 20 program here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18

ANCHORAGE, (P-The body ofMrs. Fora M. Barnes, 40, was found Wednesday, g hours after she disappeared from a cabin on the Glen Allen Highway.
 Her husband, Perry, found the body on a sandbar. Highway pa- trolman Phillip Ames said the wo- man apparently fell into the Ga kona River and was swept into the Copper River by swift glacial currents.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18

FAIRBANKS, R)-The Alaska department of public works have awarded Reed and Martin a $400,- 900 contract for construction of an elementary school building. Exca- vation work has started, and the completion date is set for Aug. 23, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18

JUNEAU, R-A meeting on the medical phases of an Alaska civil defense program will be held Aug. 1920 at Mckinley Park, rather than Juneau.
 Two U. s. defense department
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
Korean Situation At A Glance .--
Thursday. August l7. 1850 Rv Tho ccocio fod Droccl

Koreans-three divisions - drove to within Is miles of Taegu, South Korean provisional capital, with a surprise show of power today, front line dispatches reported.
 The enemy either had sidestep- ped the massive B-29 "saturation" raid on this 25-mile concentration area west of the Naktong River Wednesday, or had snapped back from it.
 The center of the attack was between Waegwan and Kunwi, northeast of the bombed area, and poured through two South Korean divisions holding mountain passes.
 The Red push began as the Americans attempted a surprise of their own-a renewed offen- sive against the bulging Changn- yong bridgehead southwest of Taegu with the aid of marines drawn up from the southern front.
 The Devil Dogs, beginning their attack at dawn, stormed and held part of "Slaughterhouse Hill," 26 miles southwest of Taegu. It was their bloodiest battle of the war.
 The Marines, with U. s. 24th In- fantry Division on their right flank, charged to the steep rocky crest with the support of heavy artillery, tanks and rocket firing planes in a bid for ground com- manding a good part of the six by seven mile bridgehead held by 12,000 communists.
 But the new Red thrust from the north replaced the Changn- yong bridgehead as the "most se- rious" threat to the United Ma tions in Korea, Eighth Army head quarters said.
 Another barrier stood in the way of the three divisions bear ing down, however, there was a high ridge of mountains.
 The Reds lashed out and cap tured hill two miles northeast of Waegwan in the early morning, but U. s. First Cavalry division troopers fought halfway back up the ridge, about IA miles north west of Taegu, emergency capital of South Korea.
 US. Eighth Army headquarters in Korea said the communists were massing anew to the north and northwest of the bombed area and might be shifting their main thrust to between Waegwan and Kunwi, where they would meet South Korean divisions. Kunwi is 25 miles north of Taegu.
 Swinging the marines into the renewed offensive against the Changnyong bridgehead involved a 27-mile fallback from hard-won territory east of Chinju on the south coast. The U. S. 18th infan- try division, left to hold that sec tor, set up shop behind a deep new defense line of barbed wire and mines and awaited a menac- ing Red concentration.
 On the east coast the Allies also shortened their line. The battered South Korean Third Division was evacuated by U. s. landing craft from below Yongdok. The divi- sion had been fighting an almost isolated battle since the Reds staged a surprise push behind it and captured POhang, 63 miles
Evening star., 1950-05-21
SEAFOOD SECRETS
by CIementine PaddIelOrd
This Eeeh Food Editor

with a .rnate slices of tomato and cucum-
Der marinated in French dressing. Decorate
with lobster claws if you have them. Mrs.
Marshall often buys two live Holsters of
medium size when she fancies using the
claws. For less festive occasions she buys
the meat already cooked. Present the mold
on silver platter garlanded by cress. the
green bouquets alternating with thinly
sliced cucumbers and tomatoes. A tray load
of little sandwiches is passed with the lob
ster, these made of dark whole-grain bread
with finely minced water cress for filler.
Yield: portions
Fish Casserole 4 In Newbuxg
212 pounds haddock
u pound mushrooms
a cup butter or margarine
tablespoons all-purpose -four
IA cups milk
12pound processed American cheese, diced
Salt and pepper
teaspoons sharp vegetable sauce
tablespoons sherry
y cup buttered crumbs
Wipe fish with damp cloth, place in pot
with small amount of water and cook until
tender. Skin and fake fish in large pieces.
There should be four cups, loosely packed.
Wash mushrooms, drain well, slice and
saute about minutes in tablespoons but
ter or margarine Meanwhile melt 2 table
spoons of the shortening and stir in flour
until smooth Gradually add milk and stir
constantly until mixture boils and thickens.
Add cheese Cook 3 minutes longer or until
cheese melts stirring to blend well. Add
seasonings, sherry, fish and mushrooms.
Turn into buttered casserole, top with but
tered bread crumbs. Bake in slow oven
(3OOoF.) for 20 minutes. This dish may be
put together in the morning, held IN the re-
frigerator, then into the oven just before
serving. If chilled, allow 10 minutes longer
oven time. Yield: 6 portions.
INDIANA'S FIRST LADY, Mrs. Henry
Schricker, gires her recipes next week
for the Governors cookie jar farOrites.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
When the war came, maids
and meat went. Mrs. Marshall
learned to cook and she still
likes fish as her party fare ;.

W7HEN the maids went a-riveting back in
w the war years, when the food shortages
came and invention was the prime ingredi-
ent of good dinner, Mrs. Charles c. Mar
shall, bankers wife of Providence, R. l.,
decided to be her own Edison. She learned
to cook without a cook and began inventing
fine dishes She liked entertaining and used
unrationed fish when company was coming
Fish is still her dish for party occasions
And still Mrs. Marshall is big boss in her
kitchen - she learned to like her own cook
ing. Below are her two most important in
ventions: cold lobster mold and casserole
of haddock
The fish casserole la Newburg is a Mar
shall-family favorite for Sunday supper
A jelied consomme the cool beginning
Then bring on the casserole with tossed
green salad. Pass the French garlic bread.
Peach halves for dessert, busted with brown
sugar. dotted with butter, sprinkled with
sherry then to bake until brown.
Cold Lobster Mold
a cup heavy cream
cup mayonnaise
Salt and pepper
n teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
teaspoon sharp vegetable sauce
l cooked lobster, diced about y pound
cup celery, finely diced
2 teaspoons plain gelatin
tablespoons cold water
Fold cream into mayonnaise, add season
mgs, lobster and celery. Soften gelatin in
cold water, dissolve over hot water and add
to lobster mixture Place in a l12-pint
mold, rlnsed first with cold water, and chill
three hours.
Unmold just before serving and garnish
Evening star., 1950-05-21

from the pan ladled over them "o"ue
fnl feast for four people!
Hunts is extra fiavory @ Deca'ss ssnce'
the Ket,le.simmered cooking a,es. saaes.
Made only from redripe fresh .os,' soms'~es res
0,.xs Oa, so soups meat loaf. spaghe,.a, roa
s'e~s Wa c.sseroles. Look for Hunts req
label at your market!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

RANCH, 24O acres irrigated land, 6 mi.
northwest of Hardin; over 100 acres
alfalfa; reasonable down payment and
balance terms if desired; possession Mar.
/, 1851. See H. w. Bunston. 49,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

speed limit for a particular Sec
ton of highway may be 40 miles
an hour for daylight driving, the
same speed at night may be
five to 10 miles an hour faster
than is actually safe from an
engineering standpoint.
Gas in any form of drivine
Supervisor England said, chow
far, and how much, you can see
is in direct proportion to your
chances of finishing the trip
without mishap. Night driving,
however, limits what you can
see to a comparatively narrow
channel extending a few hun
dred yards in front of you. At
40 miles an hour on some roads
this may mean that you will
approach danger faster than
you can react.
The Montana Highway Patrol
urged drivers to take this factor
into account when driving at
night, and to play it safe by
mentally subtracting five to 10
miles an hour from the posted
speed limit and sticking to it.
The Montana Highway Pa
trolls October program of traf-
fic safety education this month
Is being conducted in coopera-
ton with the National Safety
Council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Time To Turn In
Fisherndns Logs

The Montana Fish and Game
department has reminded
sportsmen who have fishermens
logs to turn them in to the de-
partment to be checked. They
will be returned after the data
has been obtained.
Since Nov. Is will close the
regular fishing season, those
who have filled out logs during
the season should have theirs
nearly completed.
The logs are pocket sized
booklets, and were prepared by
the Fisheries division of the
Fish and Game department. for
distribution to cooperative
sportsmen requesting them.
They become their own personal
permanent records of catch.
The department. asks for the
temporary return of them to
Helena at the end of the fish
ing season for transcription of
the records. They are then re-
turned to the fishermen for the
next season.
In 1948, 1886 logs were sent out
on request, and 72 per cent re-
sponded by turning them back
in.