davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

said, plans have been formulated to supply additional enforcement vessels whose sole duty shall be to patrol salmon trap areas. The ann ended Sec. 102.28 provides the same method of closure as in 195O--by lifting or lowering the heart walls and closing the tunnels from hearts to pots.
 Sec. 104.7a applies to Bristol Bay and specifics that no two or more fishing boats may operate together. or assist each other in fishing nor can one such boat tow another if they have aboard more than one legal limit of fishing gear in the aggregate.
 Sections 105.l1 and 107.7 apply to the Alaska Peninsula and Chignik and provide that beach seines in these areas shall rot be less than 50 fathoms in length and 3 fathoms in depth. Thus, beach seines may be iiShed in the two areas inter- changeably.
 Part 109, applying to Cook h. let, contains new section, 1O9.5a which is the same as that of Sec. 1C4.7a above applying to Bristol Bay. Sec. 109.51 for this area pro- hibits fishing for, taking or mol esting any fish by any means or for any purpose in all waters, in- cluding tributary waters, of Fish Creek, Ship Creek, Campbell Creek and Cottonwood Creek. Officials stated that all these streams, near Anchorage, are excellent spawning streams and spawning fish have been slaughtered by residents and tourists under the guise of persona. use fishing.
 Only one of the new amendments applies to the Prince William Sound area. Subsection CD, Section 111.12 is deleted.
 Sec. 112.8, relating tN the Cop- per River area, limits each indiv- idual to 50 fathoms Of gill net and further limits length of gill nets aboard or in use by any fishing boat, or combination of boats op-. erating together, to not exceed 300 fathoms.
 In Cook Inlet and other areas, officials said, effort is being made to reduce fishing effort in the in- terests of conservation as escape ments must be obtained to perpet- uate resident fish populations.
 Restrictions on gill net fishing in Bering River area will be the same as those applying to Copper River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

have aboard more than one legal limit of gear in aggregate.
 In regulatory announcement 3l, for 1851, Sec. l0228 provided that during closed periods salmon traps should De made imperative by opening a section of the pot wall. A close study of this method re- vealed it to be impractical in all areas, and impossible in Cook h. let; that it would be almost i'm possible to enforce, and further studies brought the conclusion that the method in use during the l95C season was tlie best yet devised provided ample enforcement facil- ities are used. To this end, officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
REAL ESTATE
EVERY PRICE - EVERY SIZE EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD < PETER WOOD
 AGENCY

JUNEAU = HOMES $16,0OO bare, bd, Scatter Tract $14.O00 furn, bd. or apt. Gold Belt. s13,8O bare, 1 bd Calhoun near Fed. a'
 $9, ,7o0 furn, 4 bd,' 9th St. near hosp. s6,50O furn, bd, 9th St. near Harbor
 $6,ooO furn duplex, Gastineau Ave. $5,ooo furn. 3 bd, apt s2o>mo. Cast. $5,000 furn. bd. also lots. Scatter s5,25O furn, 2 bd Immed. back of Baranof. sa s5,250 furn, 1 bd 3rd St. near Gold. $2,5OO unfinished. end of 4th St. $l, 900 unfurn, bd Willoughby. terms. s $1,8oO furn. l bd. Gastineau Ave. gl JUNEAU = APARTMENT S
 BUILDINGS 9s $14O,0Oo IS units. furn. $40,00o down, $7O0 plus 6co int per month. Now brings over $1,5O0 mo. sAs st' $55,oo0. units, room for expafa, sion. Furn.
 $39,OO0 bare. Colonial Hotel & adl joining lot.
 $3O,000 furn, units, blocks Fed Bldg. A.s $24,00O furn, units, income $275 mo. Terms. ss.T s22,5oo furn, units, $5boo down Willorghby. ..s $22, 200 furn, apts, 16 trans, l store. On So. Franklin. Terms Income now $500 mo. SEAVIEW Apts and adj. lots. Site for improvement, stores, apts. etc. COUNTRY-Hwy and Aux Bay $25, coo, 10 acres on water, houses, boat house. Will subdivide. $14,2O0 3nk acres next Hickey's Mkt New house unfinished. Terms. $12,000, furn 3 bd, mi on Hwy. l acre.
 $4,50O-5 acres and house Eagle River Landing. s S4,250 A acres and house 8 mi on Hwy Furn.
 DOUGLAS = Homes S11,500 furn, bd, $2,100 handles, $9,5OO furn. 2 bd, all new furnish4 ings. M $6,5C0 furn. bd McCarron house $4,500 unfurn, 4 bd
 DOUGLAS = APARTMENT $10,5O0, units furn. income $21Q month. s2,00O down, $ll0 plus 4oo interest monthly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on May 18th. 1851, in the Com missioncr's Court for Haines Pre- cinct, at Haines, Alaska, George A. Parks of Juneau, Alaska, was ap- pointed administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of R. J. SHEPARD, also known as Robert Jerome Shepard, deceased, situated in the Territory of Alaska. All per- sons having claims against said estate are-required to present them with verified vouchers as required by law. to said administrator at the office of the U. s. Commissioner for Haines Precinct, at Haines, Alaska within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 GEORGE A. PARKS,
 Administrator VIVA. First publication: May IT, 1851. Last publication: June 2, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

Fish and Wildlife Service. These apply to all fishing areas in the Territory.
 The first, Sec. 102l4, pertains to closed areas near salmon streams. changing the definition of the mouth from a line drawn between it's banks at high tide" to a sim liar line at mean low tide" This change was demed necessary, it was said, to protect escapements in streams which empty into salt water over broad tide-flat areas.
 Sec. 10216a is amended to pro- hibit seine or trolling boats from operating together or assisting each other in fishing operations if they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned WILLIAM J. RICK has been duly appointed as executor of the Last Will and Testament and of the estate of JOHN RICK, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present them to the undersigned at Juneau. Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 8 1851. A
 WILLIAM J. RECKg EXecutor First publication: May 10, 1851.
 Last publication: May 3l, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
AMENDMENTS TO
 COMMERCIAL FISH
 LAWS ANNOUNCED

Amendments to the 1851 Laws and Regulations controlling com- mercial fisheries for Alaska have been signed by the Secretary of the Interior and today were re- leased by the local office of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
REAL ESTATE
GOING FISHING?

GOING FISHING?
 iILLNETTER, complete. s3750 (SD
 READY FOR OCCUPANCY
 EXQUISITE init. log cabin, 3 bed rooms, beautiful woodwork, fu:a., 21 acres land, $10,0C0 (W18) MAGNIFICENT view, 4 bedroom home, excellsn. neishtornood. S12,00O (Wl6) CLOSE-IN. nice 2 bedroom home, good lawn, garden, view, furn- ished. bsrnt, Glacier Highway. $7,O00. 2ft (W23) NEAT one bedroom home, nice yard, furnished. West Eighth. S5,O00. tW22) MODERNIzED 3 bedroom home, excellent lot, near schools, Doug las. $7875. ss3 (W14) WELL DECORATED small 9 bed- room home, nice lawn, full bsrnt, Douglas, $5,000. (W20) FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin, Cash S3,OO0 or $3,500 on terms. (Wl9) HILLSIDE bedroom house with room to expand. Only $500. (W13) COUNTRY bedroom home, needs repairs. Mile 11.$3500. ; (W1D LOG CABIN, 2 rooms, electricity, 155 acres, near Glacier. $5250 = $175O down. (W8) SMALL country home, new wiring, furn., materials for expansion. almost 4 acres, cleo. range. mile II. $273O. (W12)
 SUMMER CABINS
 SUPERB summer home, electricity installed, convenient location, large lot to assure privacy. Lena Beach. S3,OOO furn. (W1O YEAR ROUND country cabin, init. log, ? bedrooms. excellent view, furn., near Thane. S4,000 (W2D
 FINISH THESE YOURSELF
 COMPLETE 3 bedroom home, 4 acres, Douglas Island. $2500. (W15) CONCRETE hsmt, driveway, l acre, Douglas Island. $273O. (G1D SUMMER Cabin, move to own lot at low cost, new. S1C50 (W9)
 CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT
 MANY EXCELLENT lots for year round homes, summer cabins, re- sorts and industrial sites. Lots located in Juneau, West Juneau and Auke Bay, on Auke Lake, Fritz Cove Road, Lemon Creek and North Douglas Highway.
 INVEST IN JUNEAU
 BEAUTY salon with apt. for owner. S66OO. (B7) COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (B6) STORE-APARTMENT bldg, 16 un- it's. $42,000. (B6) CHICKEN ranch, good business. Will sell all or part. (B5) GROCERY store, very good with bedroom apt. for owner. Will sell business and lease or sell building. CBD ONE MAN business with shop plus bedroom home. Only business like this in Alaska. All for just $15,000. (B4) GENERAL Store with considerable property. Excellent location and business Approx. $55,000. (B3) APARTMENT house, units, buy at $22,000. (YD  MANY OTHER business opportun- ities and investment properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

fine chapter to her already glorious past. With best wishes to yourself and to the city for which this proud ship was named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS

MAKE $500 to 5000 selling 4th of
 July Fireworks. Over 300 items Write today for wholesale cata- log. Zebra Fireworks, Box 258,
 Tacoma, Wash. 811-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

to the states IS nere painting lC and getting ready to troll. Guy Cocoran on his boat King came in the Cove Saturday from Seattle. He has been coming here to fish for several years and he said his trip north was the worst he had experienced. The seas were .cleh all the way. Al Schraman on his boat .Aurora paid the Cove visit Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Pete Larson on their boat Brat came in from Pel- ican Sunday and are visiting friends here before starting the trolling season.
 Charley Ferdeen has completed a beautiful log cabin on knoll in the outside harbor with a wonder full view, the logs are morticed and beautifully finished. Mrs. Ruth Swanson received two boxes of books for the library here. The Forest Service delivered tie pookS
 The large seine boat Scandia of Port Madison is here awaiting weather to leave for the westward
 The Sandrs L., large halibut boat is in the harpor as well as two Aoonah halibut beats, the Urania
 II and the Clarice.
 Don Foster was lucky this morn ing. He trolled two rounds, then the engine stalled Don got the boat into the outside harbor on the bat rery.
 Rena Gaugh of Fairbanks is at the Baranof hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

MT. and Mrs. Peter Brunger on their boat 31B3 came in Wednesday evening. The Brungers are former residents of the Cove. They repor- ted a fine trip up from Seattle on their boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
FOR SALE

. . . Attention = Special Price = . Owner has decided on house . in town while husband work . ing in Whittier so will sacri- . flee Buster Poole house fur . nished for only $10.500. Three . bedrooms. 18x21 living room . and large diningroom both . with new wall to wall carpets. . Full concrete basement with . automatic oil furnace, auto . matic oil hot water heater. . One acre. With large side . yard and front yard with
 . flowerbeds. Four miles from . center of town between Major
 . Bill Dean and Walter Butts. . Choice location; on bus line.
 . Two water systems. gravity
 . and well. $500 earnest money
 . will hold for loan applica-
 . ton. Price $10,500. Peter
 . Wood. 811-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

CURTAINS Laundered. Mona Rog- CTS. 226 Willoughby Ave. Phone
 1O44. 810-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
Elfin Cove
 News Noiey
Special correspondence)

ELFIN COVE, Alaska, May IA -Bellingham boats to arrive in the Cove Thursday morning were the Olive. Archer, Angler and Alice E. All took fuel supplies at the Standard Marine station here and left for outside fishing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

HOPES SECOND HAND STCRE We buy, sell and trade. PA 2nd
 St. Phone 908 793-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

Karl Westbee who left his boat Grace for the winter while he went to the states is here painting it and getting ready to troll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. l
REAL ESTATE

PHONES 676 and POT
 NEW LISTING: JUNEAU:- 1 BEDROOM Home, One block from hospital Large yard, base ment, fireplace. ~
 DOUGLAS: SPECIAL! 3 BEDROOM House, furnished. Dbl. lot, fine garden, garage. Imnedi- ate occupancy.
 PARTIALLY finished large cabin at Lena Cove. Superb view. BOATS: M rf ~stFsf MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS . ACCOUNTANTS Phone 67s over First National Bank ~>~~~~~ NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU DUPLEX On Star Hill-NO STEPS. bedroom each apartment. Fur nished,
 s4O00. Very livable log cabin on a very fine lot. n's BELLIES CAFE - Juneau's best restaurant--Make inquiries Box 2324. t*sts Y William winn-phone 234
 Office in Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
LOST AND FOUND

16' BURCHCRAFT skiff. Painted
 white on outside and green on
 inside. $5000 reward for informa-
 tion leading to recovery of boat. Phone 12. .- 809-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

MOST beautiful boat made. still in original factory wrapping. 16 Ft. Welwood. Call days 967, eve
 nings Blue 309 809-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

RENT-A-SAW- SERVICE. .One-man chain saw, new Titan, $20.C0 day. Skil-Saw $500 day. Call 911.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

65 FIT. TUG, 200 h.p. H. D. Union
 Diesel. For hire or for sale. C.. Bradshaw, General Delivery. Ju- neau. @ 807-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

1850 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Deluxe
 Coupe. Priced for quick sale. Call [ 95. 75s-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

MODERN two bedroom furnished
 house, full basement, fireplace, double garage, large fenced yard, ideal location on Ninth St. Phone 522 for appointment. 808-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

ELECTRIC train, mangle, set glass
 ware, deep-freeze GU. it. Evin-
 rude outboard, h.p., Boys sled, "A foot boat with 25 h.p. Univer- sal motor. Phone 522 808-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

5TEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly e
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

WURLITzER Spinet piano for rent.
 Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
WANTED

WANTED furnished or unfurnished
 Apartment. Phone 749. 812-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

PHILCO Radio -phonograph Comb. Table Model, like new. Call 772
 792-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

l4O0 SO. FIT. warehouse-two story
 with elevator r-also 1000 sq. it. store. George Brothers. 762-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
FOR RENT

STORE SPACE for Rent. Former ly Liquor Store. Winter & Pond Bldg. Call Douglas 2827 evenings.
 81O-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St.
 735-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

1886 Chev truck. lh ton stake-
 heater and spot light, $3Qo. Good condition-Inquire Baroutnes ,apts
Evening star., 1951-04-22
COnfuSin' Mabel

when bread goes to seventeen
cents we pay him forty-seven
dollars and seventy-seven cents.
so, as the dollar shrinks an
won't buy as much, we figure
out the pay checks in the form of
bread-buying dollars. 1t is bet
ter, we think, than a cost-of-
living bonus. y
Gould get paid in ready-to-
cook rolls, instead of bread?"
Mabel wants to know. Il am
fonder of hotrolls than of bread!
saw, MABEL, tell her, "Mr.
Kelsey don't care whether his
workers turn their extra dollars
into bread or movie tickets or
gasoline!"
81 am still a little mixed up"
Mabel says. Il guess MIR. kel-
sey's people think the more
bread idea is swell. Well, Wally
has been putin more bread an
less hamburger in the sandwiches
around here ever since prices
started going up. An you should
hear what our customers think
of that" WALLY B0REN
Evening star., 1951-04-22
the SOLE Of
Economy!

Ra01 halr x0va VzluI nsesefinls
Ut 80 nahsina ferses help
YoVF famiIY hudSal, 80 kY
<eIliN5 81 TeuF EGs's R60 Shes
fSp6iFsE His NsoeIefn scientific
nself0ss and ms0leFiaIz eeN IIsss-
ulIy TzlRzE 9hs iifs Ill yeuF shoes
keen lheNn naSe- el<inH
Ionasf sAon aVas Sn don't lHFoSl
oxsaY assY old slaoes. F1ke lhens
where goss no th1 Cot PEW
sisn and ~ ny znosi ws1E
feg YouF money
eaFs - aaAAsE eo, III. BallIz!ss i ii.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

KER. c. w. KELSEY, of Troy.
lN N. Y, makes thing called
a motor-tiller. 1t is a sort of gar
den tractor that chews up weeds
an clods an such with whirlin'
blades. Also, if it gets away from
you it can convert a row of
tomato plants into fine mulch in
a matter of seconds.
Well. Mr.. Kelsey was here
havin' a cup of coffee with us
an he told us how he pays his
help. I'VE pay beginners two
hundred and eighty-one loaves
of bread a week." he says.
"Wow!" Mabel Kent, our
waitress, says: Il bet the people
that work for you get mighty
tired of bread pudding"
"Oh, we don't really pay in
bread" "Mr. Kelsey explains. I'VE
pay in dollars but always in
the amount of dollars that will
buy the same amount of bread.
For instance if a man is max
ing forty-hve dollars a week and
bread is sixteen cents a loaf he
can buy two hundred and eighty
one loaves with his money. But
Evening star., 1951-04-22
CONDUCTED 'F " M<..

NOTE: We will pay So for question
and answer used in this column. Oues-
tions are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK, APO Lexington Avenue.
New York II. N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Prior to the celebration a luncheon
for Gen. O'Daniel and others was
given in the WV Hall.
Included in the line of march
were Volunteer Fire Companies
from Rehoboth, Lewes, Ellendale,
Georgetown, Milton and Laurel: !:
the Ladies Auxiliary Of Firemen in
Lewes; VFW Units, Laurel, Mil
ford, Georgetown, Diamond State
and other posts; Sussex Post No. 8,
American Legion Ambulance; Lau-
rel Fire Co. Ambulance; Milford
Memorial and Beebe Hospital AM
balances and the Milton and Frank
ford Fire Company balances. A
1912 Ford touring car chugged mer-
rily thrOught the parade, its driver
and passengers wearing linen dust
ers and derby hats. 1t IS owned by
Boulevard Motors. A number OF
commercial floats participated. A
BPW car represented the Business
and Professional Women Of Sussex
and there was a float representing
the GeOrgetown-MillsborO Rotary
Club; one from the town of Laurel
and also one from the Sussex Demo
cratic Clubs, Milford. RehOboth
Georgetown and Western Sussex.
Threatening skies and rain pre-.
vented the air events which haC
been scheduled and kept partici.
pants from attending. The parade
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

forms. The S8th and the 18th Air
borne are from Camp Campbell, KY
Our own Delaware National
Guard units-160th AAA HdQ. Gp.,
945th AA with B'trys A, B, c, d;
the 199rd AAA HdQ., B'trys A and
G paraded with many pieces of an
ti-aircraft equipment, signal equip
ment, trucks, jeeps, etc. A platoon
of sailors from the ChincoteagUe
Naval Base and Coast Guard and
equipment from Fort Miles, provid-
ed contrast in the military review.
The crack Tall Cedar Band of
Evergreen Forest No. 49 and the
marching Rangers added color In
addition to these. there were high
school bands from Lewes, Laurel,
Milton, John M. Clayton, Lord Bal
timore, Georgetown and the Will
liam G. Jason ColOred High School
which led the colOred choral group
of that school. Prior to the opening
ceremonies in the Circle the George
town High School band played Sc
lectiOns and then National Anthem
at the opening. The choral group
from the Jason School, under the
direction of William Bowie, present
ed selections.
Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf, chap
lain for the 945th N. G., gave the
invocation. Crawford B. Holson was
Grand Marshall for the parade
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

victory"
James M. Tunnell, Jr.,. acted as
Master of Ceremonies and intro
duced Gen. O'Daniel, Gov. Carvel
and others including Pfc. William
Frances Kelley, of Harrington, re-
Gently returned from Korea. Gov.
Carvel in a brief talk, called at
tention to the fact that Armed For
ces Day was designed to direct at
tentiOn to civilian defense, workers
in industrial plants, on the farms
and in the homes, as we'll as to the
Armed Forces.
Among those on the reviewing
stand and participating in the cele-
bration were U. S. Sen. John Viii
liams; Col Ralph S. Baker; Gen.
John d. Moore; Major James Ma
loney and 1t. Rodney Warren;
Commander 3. e. Buckwalter
Commanding Officer of the Ism
R517 and 1t. E. A. Hit, his aide,
Col Carleton Shaffer, and Mrs
Shaffer, Rehoboth; MollOy G.
Vaughn, member Of Sussex Levy
Court and Mrs. Vaughn and others
The parade, which required more
than an hour to pass in review, was
led by State Police. The military
section headed by the End Army
Drum and Bugle Corps. from Fort
Meade. The Drum and Bugle Corps
in charge Of MS. Sgt. Kenneth Hick-
erson, presented a special feature
before the review stand playing
"The Caissons Go Marching Along
and executing a number of drill
formations, earning the applause O
spectators.
Outstanding too was the partici
patton of the 88th AirbOrne Bn. un.
der command of Capt. VandervOr
and the 18th Airborne Artillery, un
der command of 1t. Vranish. The
spic and span appearance and pre-
cisiOn marching drew applause
Especially noticeable were the white
boOt-lacings worn by the para
troopers, a new addition to the uni
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

from the U. S., went on to say I'VE
must consider war, then, as not
only that type which has shooting
in it, as World War II and Korea,
but all phases such as politics, eco
nOmics, religion, propaganda and
in fact all walks Of life where we
have contact with the SOYiets"
Pointing out There is real fighting
to be dOhe-not only with bullets,
but with our hearts, our heads and
our hands, he said National Sc
curity is not the exclusive property
and concern of men in uniform, but
the responsibility as well of labor,
management, agriculture, industry
and every group that goes to make
up the national complex" Pointing
to the need for. retaining the spiri-
tual phase of our daily lives in
maintaining real security he stated
''In all cases, security is derived
only from Intelligence multiplied
by effort, on the part of all indi-
viduals-" Military power alone can
not give us any real assurance Of
security-but military preparedness
in this world today will help to in
sure our hopes of success for such
/ security" Decrying the attitude
adopted by some as to responsible
ty, he said "NO single American
can take refuge in the easy belief
that he has no personal problem
! because some one else will make
the effort. There is one great diff
Guilty with the philosophy of Lee
/ George do it,; it is quite possible
that George" is also expecting
someone else to do it; the result i
that nothing gets done-and the
outcome is national disaster.
He concluded with $50, as W.
celebrate Armed Forces Day, le
us realize that this unificatiOn ant
unity of effort is not only job fOl
the Armed Forces, but also TO-
every American. We must keep il
mind that freedom and real demo
cracy must be reborn in each gen
Grafton and won in each generation
There is more to being an American
than enjoying the privileges it Off
ers-With privilege goes respOnsi
bility-and if the respOnsibilitie
of citizenship are fulfilled, the out
come Of this world conflict can b
none other than the destruction @
the evil that cOnfrOnts us and tn
rebirth of a free and pTogressiv
world. With strength there will b