davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
Small Irrigation Projects
Offer Big Possibilities
By e. ]. PARKINSON
SCS Egineer Retired

JUST BECAUSE an irrigation
project is large, does not necessarily
mean that it has greater merit than
an equal area of smaller ones. In
the past the larger projects in Mon
tana, that is, those larger than about
10000 acres, have received the great
est attention.
The total area of irrigated land in
Montana is about 100000 acres. 1t
is estimated that there are more
than 100000 additional acres that
could be brought under irrigation at
a reasonable cost, in small projects
ranging from 20 acres to upwards of
10000 acres.
There are large number of indi-
vidual small projects along all our
streams where pumping projects, 20
TO 400 acres or more in extent, are
feasible at very reasonable cost.
Small Storage Projects
Then all over the state, particu-
larly east of the mountains, there
are an almost infinite number of
feasible, small, individual irrigation
projects, 20 acres to more than 400
acres in extent.
A majority of them would be stor-
age projects on the tributaries of
our larger streams. There is hardly
a stock ranch in the whole area but
what has one or more possibilities
for producing hay right where it is
needed the most. Especially when
every square mile of drainage basin
can normally be expected to supply
water to irrigate Is to 20 acres and
more.
Then there is the third category
of larger projects, where two or
more farmers are to be served. Good
examples of these are the Milan prof.
ect near Augusta, where 10000 acres
are being brought under irrigation
at a cost of about $28 per acre. An
other is the Petrolia bench project
near Winnett, where more than 5000
acres will be irrigated at cost OF
about $50 per acre, in an area where
hay for livestock has always been 6
serious problem. These two projects
are being built by the Montana
State Water Conservation board.
Low-Cost Projects
Other feasible possibilities are the
Flatwillow bench project north O
Roundup, where $4,000 acre fee
could be stored to furnish supple
mental water for 5000 acres ant
new irrigation for 5000 acres, at
cost of about $40 per acre foot; Dew
IFS basin for 1000 acres; natural lax
beds around Rapelje for 500 acre
or more; Big Dry and Little DR.,
drainage basins for numerous SINAI
and medium size projects.
Others are around Brockway an
Circle on the Redwater, in the are
north and west of Sidney, near w
baux and Baker, on Punkin cree
near Miles City, Box Elder cree
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Corn stocks on April ] were sc
cond highest on record.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

should be messes) on strawber-
ries. 1t is too late to do anything
now as treatment would spoil the
fruit. Anyway, the spittlebug will
soon take wings and fly away. In
1852 long about April 25 we will
help you avoid a repetition of the
same thing.
Walter Milbrodt is our newest
acquaintance among Ottawa coun-
ty farmers. We discussed the
construction of wagons for chop
ped hay and silage.
George Schumacher wanted to
get Workmen's Compensation as
required by Ohio law to cover his
transient labor. The Extension
Service will be glad to help any
one with this matter as we help
ed George.
Mrs. George Wendt brought in
heaping quart of those big, red
Robinson strawberries for the Ex-
tension office to enjoy. Thanks
a lot Mrs. Wendt.
Did you see the Albert Myer-
holtz children's picture in last
Sundays Cleveland Plain Dealer?
They were sitting on the fence
watching their All calves.
Mrs. F. w. Nobis of Port Clin-
ton has made some nice plastic
purses
Freezing foods will keep many
homemakers busy these days
with strawberries, rhubarb and
early vegetables. Mrs. Allen Wis
tinghausen is trying her hand at
1t this year.
Eileen Clayman stopped by
with a pattern for her two piece
All dress. It's time to get those
projects going.
All Foods Club girls will wart
to save June 19 for their annual
tour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Mrs. Joseph Banchich and son,
Thomas, and Mr.. Emerson Finke.
Men say, Seeing is Believing"
By what do men usually judge
Christianity? Do they not judge
it by what they see Christians
do? This places the responsible.
ity upon us Christians to show
them that there is a difference in
the life which the Christian lives
and the life which the non
Christian lives. Is it not true that
people read us a great deal more
than they read the Bible? They
see us, they see what we do and
what we do not do, where we go
and where we do not go; they
only hear about Christ. They must
see Him in us, otherwise they do
not see Him at all.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

l. GRADE A MILK flows to the Botting Dept from the
Paseurizing Dept through sterile, stainless steel
tary lines.
,. GRADE A MILK bottles untouched by human hands
after leaving the Bottle Washing Dept enter the Bot
ting Machine and are automatically filled with Lake
Shore GRADE A MILK
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
O. III. PERSONALS

Mrs. D. J. Fitzgerald and Ruth
spent from Thursday to Satur-
day with the formers sister and
uncle, Miss Luella Grieer and
DR.. VIM. J. Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Yesse, Rt
,, had Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Worthington and
Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt and
their guest, Mrs. George Blalock
of Toledo, spent Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wendt, Danbury Twp.
Bobby Behlmer of Rocky Ridge
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Behlmer,
Carolyn and Kathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan
and Randall and Mrs. Franl,
Scholt called on Mr.. and Mrs. JUS
tin Buchanan and family in Port
Clinton Sunday Mrs. Scholt also
called on her brother, Harold
Probel
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winter visit
cd the Toledo Art Museum, Sun.
day, viewing the Vienna Art
Treasures display.
Mrs. Myron A. RoSentreter and
Marcia Jane and Mrs. w. W.
w. Druckenmiller and David
were Toledo visitors on Monday
afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Miller
and son Richard spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. August
Miller and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond At
water attended the commence.
ment exercises at Bowling Green
State University, Friday, when
their daughter Audrey graduated
with a B. S. degree in education
Ted Schwartz and Bill Prizes
man spent the weekend in Cadii-
lac, Mich. and visited the form
er's aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
DeMun at Lake Torch, Mich
Mrs. Joseph Banchich and Mrs.
Nick Stevens attended the DAV
auxiliary meeting in Port Clinton
Monday evening, at which time
they presented a flag to the DAV
auxiliary in behalf of the Amcri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Oak Har-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

home Sunday evening. Those
holding high scores respectively
were Mrs. Joe. Fitzthum, Mrs. Der.
yer Rowley, Mrs. Adair WILDER,
Mr.. J. H. Gulau, Mr.. John Stea-
ger and Mr.. Ben Bahnsen. Re-
fresfRnents were enjoyed after the
ten games.
Mrs. John Jensen is confined to
her home with injuries to her
right side, having been hit by a
driver of a car while they were
wanting for a red light in San
dusky.
Gerald Rarden who has been
visiting his parents for two weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden, re-
turned Friday to Great Lakes
Training Station.
Mrs. Denver Rowley was hostess
last week Friday to her 500 Club.
Awards were given to Mrs. Gertie
Schmidt, Mrs. Lizzie Pettibone,
Mrs. Della Pledger and Mrs. Tena
Rowley.
Refreshments were enjoyed after
the twelve games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crosby and
two friends, of Cleveland, called
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
GYPSUM

Rev. Krebs received the degree
of Master of Arts" at the COM
mencemeDt exercises of Oberlin
College, Monday of this week.
Miss Marlene Sibrel was chosen
as bridesmaid for the wedding of
her friend, Miss Betty McFaden,
of Fremont, on Sunday to Mr.. Jene
Smith. Mrs. Smith was a former
student at Bowling Green Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Gardner
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary a week ago Saturday and Sum
day by attending the ball games
in Cleveland.
The Kings Daughters met Tues
day afternoon at the home of the
Misses Wanda and Patsy Wise.
Concluding the business meeting
and Worship Service, refreshments
were enjoyed. The next meeting
will be a picnic near Lake Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver RoWley
entertained the members of the
Couples Club of pinochle at their
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS

Ernest Harder discussed with
us a seeding mixture for perma-
nent pasture on land kept wet by
water pushed in by northeast
winds.
We all extend to Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Martin our best wishes and
congratulations on the birth OF
their first boy. Leo was to bring
the youngster and mother home
June 6.
Robert Gardner was making
grass silage last week according
to reports.
It's always bad to make state
ments based on circumstantial
evidence. When the Grimm fam
lily took drive last Sunday even
ing we noted plenty of evidence
that Ed Gahler had been making
hay sometime previously Hay
made early and cured in the barn
with an electric fan should make
top quality feed.
=
Wilbur Markley from west of
Trowbridge on the NisSeu Road
came in to sign up for the North.
ern Ohio Breeders Association.
Il
The county agent has received
many phone calls about the
spittlcbug masses maybe it
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
ST. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church
Rev. B. r. Brandt, D. D.
Pastor Emeritus
Martin Seamon, Vics

Martin Seamon, Vicar
Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Worship service at 10:15 a. m.
Meeting Of the Altar Guild,
Monday night, in the home of Mrs.
Clarence Seawater.
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday at
z p. m.
A special congregational meet
ing will be held Tuesday, June
10, at $50 p. nj. for the purpose
of calling a pastor and transact
ing any other business which may
come before the congregation.
The church council will hold a
brief meeting Tuesday night at 8
p. m.
Sewing Circle No. One will
meet next Wednesday with a
potluck dinner at noon.
Sunday school teachers and
school board meeting next We'd
nesday at 8 p. m. A film on
Leadership Education will be
shown at this meeting.
The following choirs will meet
Thursday: intermediate at Gas p.
m; Senior at 8 r. m.
The following new members
were received into the fellowship
of our church last Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson Irwin and chill
dren, David, Diane, and Dennis;
Mrs. Henrietta Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Milbrodt and chill
oren, David and Sue, Mr. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
COLONIAL CLUB STAG

The Port Clinton Colonial Club
members held thir final stag par
ty of the season. in their club
rooms in the National Bank
Building last week when SIX
o'clock dinner was prepared by
Carl Keller and his committee.
Nearly fifty members and guests
took mart in the evening program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
ST. PauIs Ev. Lutheran Church
Rev. J. c. Wiegand, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Divine services at 1890 a. m.
There will be a meeting OF
special interest to Sunday school
teachers Wednesday evening, June
20, at st. Johns, Oak Harbor. A
film will be shown, and our teach
ers are invited and urged to at
tend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Clinton Theatre
Marks 4th Birthday

With the week of June ID to
20 marking the completion of four
years of stellar entertainment in
the Clinton, Harry D. Callahan,
general manager, has arranged an
outstanding week of highly enter
tanning pictures with which to
celebrate anniversary week.
Mayor Carl Becker this week
issued proclamation setting
aside the Anniversary Week,
which, he said, Should be given
recognition by every citizen"
The opening film-fare Thursday
through Saturday will be Bette
Davis in her newest picture PAY
ment On Demand" Miss Davis is
supported by Barry Sullivan. Ad-
ded to this great picture will be
second feature Fourteen
Hours" with Paul Douglas and
Debra Paget. Sunday-Monday and
Tuesday brings Danny Kaye and
Gene Tierney in an hilarious COM
edy "On The Riviera" Wednes-
day, for one day only, "The Gold
bergs" of radio and television
fame, in a comedy playlet entitled
Molly" starring Gertrude Berg
and Phillip Loeb.
The theatres giant air condi-
tioning plant has been complete
ly reconditioned and placed in
operation for the summer season.
Callahan extends his thanks
and appreciation to Port Clinton
and surrounding communities for
the splendid support afforded the
Clinton in the past. Callahan says
when exceptionally fine pictures
are produced, we in Port Clinton
see them as soon as they are
available due to the theatre policy
Of nothing but the best"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
0. H. CHURCHES
St. Bonifaee Church
Rev. Urban Eurkharf. Pastor

Weekday mass at 800 a. m.
Sunday low mass at 800 and
high mass at 1000 a. m.
Confession from 3 to 6 and 7:30
to $50 p. m. Saturday.
Novena service Sunday at 200
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

on Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau while
enroute to Detroit Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hall of
Akron, N. Y, and Mrs. Minnie
Hall, of Toledo, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gu
lau, Tuesday noon. Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen joined the ladies in the
afternoon and the foursome play
ed pinochle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Total lamb crop in 1851 is ex-
pected to be larger than last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

TUNE IN THE OTTAWA COUNTY NEWscAsT AT Sis DAILY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

as the Stikine River and the islands of Southeast Alaska north of Sum ner Strait. The fourth proposal added Prince of Wales Island to Alaska. e
 When the treaty was finally sign ed, in February, 1925, the Russians had secured virtually all of their demands and, except for Q couple of minor changes made in 1903, the boundary was set where it is to- day. The Panhandle was acknow- ledged as a part of Alaska and SO, when Alaska was transferred to the United States in 1867, the ceremony took place at Sitka instead of at Kodiak or Kenai or some other Russian settlement to the north and west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
JUNIOR CHOIR TO SING

The Junior Choir of the Doug las Community Methodist Church will sing at the Il o'clock worship service Sunday morning. The choir will sing God, Be Merciful." Menl- bers of the choir are. Gale Good, Alan Gray, Patsy Short. Mary Cash en- Ina Franklin, Dee Duncan Cady, David Cray Sandra Shirk, Sharon Henkins, Helen McIlhardy, Stuart Johnson, Vadra Fleek, Lois Good, Juanita Graham, Gloria Hulk, Dona Sower, Barbara Short, and Della Cuthhert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

Florida. They will take delivery on a car in Seattle and spend the winter visiting old friends and re- latives.
 MT. Mills has retired as custodian Of the Federal Building and .,Irs. Mills as a postoffice employee.
 Mir and Mrs. George Baggen, ST, left by plane this week on their first trip together to the. states in 70 years. After a stopever in Juneau they plan to visit Mrs. Baggen's brother Karl Sandberg in Vaneou- yer, B. C., whom she hasn't seen since she left Norway as a girl when he was but five years old.
 Marriage license application made October lC-J. L. Mcbride, ensign on the co cutter Kimball and Shirley A. Lawson, waitress.
 Word was received by MT. and Mrs German Fox of the arrival of their first grandchild, Michael Ray nond, weighing seven pounCs four ounces, born to Mir. and Mrs. Ray mond Bee;man September 27 at Ketchikan where MT. Bearman is stationed with the Coast Guard.
 A first son, second child. weigh ing nine pounds, was born to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Jimmy at St. Community Hospital Monday. Mir. Jimmy is an employee at the Col umbia Lumber mill.
 A second son, Benjamin, fourth child, weighing seven pounds, was born to MT. and Mrs. Irving Ung- udruk at the Mt. Edgecumbe Hos- pital Tuesday. MT. Ungudruk is employed by the CAA at Mt. Edge cUmbe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
DOUGLAS
 NE WIS
LIONS BOARD MEETING

Edwin c. Johnson, announced his poard of Directors and officers of the Douglas Lions Club would meet cn Monday evening, October 22 at 8 o'clock at the home of Mike Pusich. Members of the club as well as officers are welcome to be in at tendance. stated Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

SYLVIA, Alaska, Oct. 14-(Special rrespondenSe)-The old council met briefly Tuesday, evening to clear up last minute business before the rev councilnen were sworn in by City Clerk Frank Calvin Election results >were certified, correspon- dence read and bills totaling S5,- 051.15 approved. Then the new councilmen were sworn in.
 Ordinance 43 which provides for bonding the city for street and sewer improvements was passed un- animously on first reading. The City Clerk was asked to find out if arrangements could he made to have the bends redeemable ct the Sitka Bank instead of dealing through Seattle.
 The City Clerk was also asked to telephone Felix Toner to find out why the engineering plans for city work had not arrived as prom ised.
 Mayor Doyle named Councillnen Reed, Shennet and Afitroyich as a temporary street committee and DeArmond and Kidd as temporary finance committee to handle im-. mediate problems until regular committee appointments are made.
 A special meeting of the Sitka hospital committee was called Mon- day evening by chairman Leslie Yaw at the request of the Com munity Hospital Administration Board. The administration board wished the advice of the entire committee on what action should be taken on Q letter received from Katherine Gladfelter, secretary of the educational and medical de- partnent of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church. Miss Cladfelter had advised the board that by Janua y 1. the city of Sitka rOuja no ll"lger be well come to use the shsldon Jackson Hospital.
 Use of the hospital had been granted the city on a purely tenn porarv hasis three years ago. The hospital had been administered by a toard appointed by the city coun- cil and financed by the city. A change had been demanded some weeks ago by the Board of Mis- sions, which would give the Board of National Missions complete charge of the hospital with the city paying all the bills but having no voice in policy or administration.
 The City Council had rejected the new contract and suggested a more hhcral working policy. However, be- fore any agreement could be reach ed the ultimatum was received in forming the city that they must be out of the building by the first of the year.
 The only immediate action taken by the committee was to request the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jack Calvin, to write the Board of National Missions asking them to reconsider.
 The Hospital committee, in the meantime, has heen working with the Pioneer Home Board, on the possibility of combining the Pioneers Home Hospital with Community hospital in a proposed new wing on the Home.
 Funeral services were held Mon- day afternoon at the Lutheran Church for Oscar Tilson who had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
CHURCH SUPPER

A church, Thursday night pot luck supper" was enjoyed by many Of the community last evening at the Douglas Methodist Church. Mrs. Richard Shuman was in charge of the supper arrangements assisted by others of the church. After supper, children and adults joined in group singing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
BOATS DAMAGED

At least six or more small boats were damaged or demolished yes- terday when waves or wind washed them off the boat float or from their moorings, and beat them against the rock fill and billings of the dock. With no harbor facilities, own- CTS could only watch tRe destruc- ton of their craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
CARDS OUT

Report cards were distributed to students this week at the Douglas Schools. Superintendent Elwin Dell announced that an honor roll would he published next week, of students deserving honor student classifica- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

fined ss50 and given a six months suspended sentence in U. s, Com missioner Frank B. Richards court in Sitka. Petrich of Langley, Wash, was arrestes by Fish and Wi-dlife agent John Knnereil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
Fhe DesEgoYs
 5Yyee Home O2, D0liglas Island

The Tyree homo located about two miles north of the bridge on Douglas Island was destroyed by fire last night at 8:30 o'clock. The family was in Douglas at the time and lost everything.
 The fire possibly starred from a wood burning stove, firemen thought.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Tyree and daughter, Carline, are living in Ju- neau now with relatives.
 The first fire last night at TAO o'clock was for an overloaded stove at the Gun Club located at Irving street and Harbor Way. Little oamage was reported by firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
DANCING SATURDAY

There will be square dancing Sat urday evening in the Douglas Pub lie school gymnasium. Everyone is welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
LUTHERAN BAZAAR

Saturday, October 20, tea, food and needlework sale, from 1 to 5 pm. at the Lutheran church. 40- St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
--- News Mems from siika ---

died the previous Friday at St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau. Burial was in the Moose Cemetery with tie Rev. frederick Knebel officiat- inc. MT. Tilson was a member of tl7e Flks and Moose Lodges and the pallbearers were fellow lodge members: Orville Paxton, Wally Me Doaald and Jack Cough for the Elks and Dan Doyle, John Bahrt and William Lindquist for the Moose.
 Mir. Tilson was born in Sitka August 12. 1905 and is survived by two krcthers, Tom and Al Tilson, ard a sister, Mrs. Lena Freeland.
 John Nestors Sarvela died of heart attack Monday evening at his home on .Pesehouroff Street at the age of 30. Ee was born in Finland January 19, 1871 and came to the United States as young man. He was married in 1893 to Ida Koski at WhitsLcro, California, and moved his family to Douglas in 1000, work ing there as miner and mechanic.
 The family later moved to Chicha- gof, then, in 1918, moved to Sitka where MT. Sarvela started the Sitka Machine Works which he continued to operate until 1941 when, because of old age, he turned the business oyer to his son, Bill.
 He was a member of tho Juneau Elks Lodge which he joined 30 years ago, then transferred to the Sitka Lodge as charter member i Funeral services were conducted Wednesday by the Elks officers with the Rev. Frederick Knebei giving the benodicticn.
 He is survived by his sons George, Rudolph, William and Laurie and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Wort mar and Mrs. Hazel Masterson. { 4 crowd turned out for the Ro- tarians canasta party for the Pub : lie school teachers and the School ! Board members and their wives. Fifteen tables were filled with Mrs. Duane Cngstad and Ben Miller winning prizes for high score and Eg.a Hcnry Gyland and Keith Snowdsn winning low. Refresh- ments were served by Rotary wives.
 The High School Senior play, "Dcuhlc Exposure" will he pre- ssnted October 27 at the gymnas- ium. Students in the cast are Dick Kim bell, Lynn King, Susan Kin herg, Janelle Hert. Sonny Porter, Joan Moy, Fred Rowland, Ruth Gray, Elizabeth Kitka, Ann Harri- gan. Alice Day and Dorothy Rad- ech Rchearsals were started last week under the direction of Doro-' f thy Kull.
 The Mt Fdgecumbe Lions annual carnival will be held Saturday Oct- eLSi zt sti f1aAlSdi lNo. 4. EilAC t@f hibit this year will be Tarzan of the Apes.
 Harold Rice. owner of the 6ani- tary Dairy, left this week with his wife and three sons. on a months vacation in the states. During his absence the dairy is being operat- ed by Oliver Hallman.
 Mir. and Mrs. Foster Mills left by plane this week on an extended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
SEAL HUNTING BRINGS HEAVY FINE AT SITKA

For shooting a fur seal at Prince William Sound, Jesse H. Petrich. first mate on the tug Monarch, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

The maximum fine for pelagic sealing is $2000 and six month sentence on each count of possess sing a skin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

Mir. and Mrs. Foster Mills left by plane this week on an extended vacation trip which will take them over the United States as far as