davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
For Sale-FARMS

A REAL GOOD farm of 200
acres. Located on paved high
way, seven room bungalow type
home with bath, gas furnace.
modern kitchen, hardwood
floors, one large barn and a
smaller barn. Garage and other
small outbuildings, five acres of
timber and $50 acres of good
tractor land. Oil royalty. The
price is $4,000 and if you are
looking for a real farming set
up with a modern home, you
should investigate. Evenings
phone Robert Henderson 2-6904
OF H. E. Dutro, 2-498l- Robert
Henderson, real estate broker,
Masonic Temple, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. 80 81 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
M A r X ET
R EP O R T
Submitted thru the courtesy OF
the Caldwell Produce Co.
Wednesday, Jan. 81
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my appreci-
alton for the cards, gifts, etc,
which I received while I was
patient in Marietta Memorial
hospital. They were all appreci-
ated by me and the family.
James Finley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

EsIaIe OF andy Bober, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
Bober. of Caldwell, Ohio. has been
duly appointed executor of the estate
of Andy Bober deceased. late of No.
bic Township. Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said ffduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 9Th day of January, 1851.
OTTO POLLING.
% % 20 S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS

FOUR ROOM house in South
Olive. Gas, electricity, garage
and outbuilding. Water in house,
cellar. Large garden plot. See
William Wells, South Olive, or
Lemmie Davis in Olive, Cald-
well Route 4. % 80 3lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
/ wish to thank all my rel
atlves, ministers, neighbors and
friends for the lovely cards, en-
couraging letters, flowers and
gifts they sent me while / was
a patient in St. Francis hospital.
Also the Monroe county Beacon
for sending me the paper each
week. Your kindness will
always be remembered.
Mrs. Raymond j. Crum
Summerfield, Ohio
RID.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

HOUSE AND three lots in Shar-
on. Price $4,50000 Beatrice
Jennings, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
S. Possession April l.
30 81 32pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

WINTER POULTRY equipment,
electric and oil heated foun-
tains, five ft. flock feeders on
stands, Trumbull water heaters.
All sizes of electric brooders. If
we don't have what you want
we will get it for you. Buckey's
Hatchery, Caldwell. Ohio. 1858
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Elmer P. Carpenter,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Annie
Marie Carpenter, of Quaker City,
RID. 4, Ohio. has been duly ap-
pointed executrix of the estate of Ell
mer P. Carpenter, deceased, late of
Beaver Township, Noble County.
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day of January, 1851.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
% % 30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

NOTICE-I am now the treas
urer for the Children Slovak
Jednoty. lodge. Anyone wishing
to pay can do so at my home in
Belle Valley, Ohio. Mrs. Susie
Uro. 80 81 32pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
FOUND
NOTICES

TREAT TOUCHY TEATS and
minor udder injuries with
super soothing Corona Antisep-
tic Ointment. At dealers. 12 ID.
$l.00 or send your dealers name
and 15c for FREE sample and
COW weighing tape measure.
Corona Mfg. Co., Box 102, Ken
ton, Ohio. 30-33
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

NOTICE-I am now the repre-
sentative for the Fuller Brush
Co. in this territory. Anyone
who l have missed in my calls
that desire to purchase any of
these. products or to see them
may phone Caldwell 83-W and
will be glad to call. Donna
Jean Sayre. 20 80 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

INTERNATIONAL two unit
pipeline mixer. Complete. In
good working condition. Easily
removed. A. J. Crock, Cald-
well, Ohio, Route 8, on U. S.
Route 81, near South Olive.
% 80 31pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
For SaIe--PLANTS

STATE CERTIFIED Strawberry
and raspberry plants. Eight
main varieties of strawberries,
plus two everbearing varieties.
Four varieties resistant to Red
Stele root disease. Raspberry
plants are thrifty and free from
disease. Will grow on any soil.
All plants ready after April l.
Write for prices and varieties.
Gilbert w. Weekley, 206 Cum
berland Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 27l-R. 27tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

SLIGHTLY. USED Horn-Draulic
manure loader, fits most trac-
tors with hydraulic system. AL
so used screen doors and out
side and inside doors. Andrew
Crum, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4.
20 80 31pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

MOORE GAS heater. A good
buy at a reasonable price. c.
A. Wilson, Sharon, Ohio. 30pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
For Sale--LIVESTOCK

FOUR DRAFT work colts. Also
two young ponies. Walter
Houston, Cumberland, Ohio.
% 20 30pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

STUDIO COUCH, with slip
cover. In good condition. $4,000
will buy it. Phone 93-M, Cald-
we'll, Ohio. 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

WINE COLORED mohair living
room suite. In very good con-
dition. Priced to sell. Call 169-R
CALDWELL a. s -r 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
LOST

LOST - BLACK nylon gloves.
Lost on Miller street in the
vicinity of the Mary Combs
home. Mrs. J. E. Smith, Fair
ground Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
's;s' ss WANT AD SECTION x22SN ?s' ss
WANTED

WANTED experienced girl or
woman for housework. Must
like children. Mrs. Louis Row
lands, Macksburg, Ohio. Phone
Dexter City 37-F-23. 30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

In the Court of Common Pleas,
Noble County. Ohio.
Case No.. Docket No
Page No.
william Brotton,
Plaintiff,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

e OF city and farm properties to
sell. Just phone, we will call.
We have buyers waiting.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, gas,
electricity, furnace, basement
well and. cistern. Extra lot. On
school, mail and bus routes.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
SMART CAREER GIRLS CASH IN ON
OUR HALF-PRICE SALE!
Tussy Cream
DeOdOrant

Career girls land all smart Washington wonn-
en) know it is important to keep fresh and
sweet all summer! Thot's why hoIf-priee
sale on Tussy Cream Deodoront just at the be-
ginning of the hot-weother season is such ex-
citing news! Tussy bonishes odor, helps check
moisture and protects your clothes, is gentle
to skin and fine fabrics.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WITH
SPECIAL PINT BOTTLE!
BOnile Bell
1905 Lotion

Your skin never FELT so clean, so fresh, so
cool-to-the- touch Thot's because Bonne
Bell 1905 lotion cleans your skin, goes down
deep, leaves your face fresh and glowing!
Wonderful for oily or troubled skin, perfect
cleanser for hot, sticky weather! And here's
tip,Bonne Bell 1905 is the ideoI office
cleanser! Limited time onIy-huge pint bottle
for BIS plus tox
Evening star., 1951-04-30
KEEPS HER COMPLEXION SMOOTH WITH
Harriet Hubbard Aver
Luxu1'ia Cleansing Cream
Sc D
-
plus tax

Miss Woodbery knows how important
q smooth complexion is to q career
eirl-thot's why she insists on Luxurio
Creom. For Ayers Luxurio seems to
lift dirt ond CRIME right out and off,
sooths and snooths the complexion,
counter-octs hard Washington voter.
No wonder Miss Woodberry, and so
many other Government girls, insist on
Luxurio!
Evening star., 1951-04-30

No wonder LonoIin Plus keeps so many busi-
ness girls looking so lovely! It's rich in
natures own soothing lonoIin-vey
much like the oils Of your own skin! But
thot's not oII-LonoIin Plus odds the esters
and cholesteroIs that help mean ever ereoter
beauty! Thot's why so many government
girls prefer LonoIin Plus.
Cosmetics Street Floor, Washington and
Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Anti-Democrat Move
In Prince Georges
To Be Reconsidered

The Young Republican Club of
Prince Georges County will meet
tonight to reconsider resolution
passed last Thursday calling on
the all-Republican county COM
missioners to fire all machine
Democrats" in the county employ.
Edward w. Nylen. president,
said the special meeting was called
because several members of the
club who were not present at last
weeks session have protested the
action. Other members who voted
for it have indicated they would
like to reconsider, Mr.. Nylen said
Resolution Was Due Tomorrow.
Tonight's meeting will be held
in the Melody ballroom. Mount
Rainier, at $50 pm,
The resolution was scheduled
to be presented to the commits
sioners tomorrow. The young Re-
publican group adopted 1t in a
close vote after the Prince Georges
County Republican Club, which
includes the veteran county party
leaders and some elected officials,
had approved it. ..ls
One Change Made.
The young group also made one
change in the resolution sent to
them by the senior organization.
The word machine" was inserted
in front of the word Democrats. ~
Until the 1850 election upset,
Prince Georges County had been
dominated by the Democrats for
Is years.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Takoma Park Lodging
License Hearing Called

The Takoma Park City Council
will hold a public hearing tomor-
row night to discuss a proposed
license law for rooming houses OF
multiple family dwellings. The
session will be held in the fire.
house at 8 o'clock.
The ordinance, drafted by
Councilman Walter H. McClenon
chairman of the Laws and Ordi-
nance Committee, provides that
owners must pay a license fee OF
$40 if rooms are rented to not
more than four persons. If more
than four persons, but not more
than IL are tenants, the rate is
$40, and if more than IL, the
rate is $50 a year.
For multiple family dwelling
the fee is SIS for the first six
family units. plus $40 for each
family unit in excess of six anc
not more than 10, plus So for each
family unit in excess Of 10.
Investigations as to the mora
character of the owner and lessee
are to be made by the chief o.
police, while investigations of tn,
rooms and facilities will be made
by inspectors designated by thu
City Council.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

in those days securing the re-
venue" was a major problem and
still occupies much Of the time
lof the Coast Guard.
There's an exhibit Of the first
commission ever given a sea-go-
ing officer of the United States.
in 1871. when the Coast Guard
was called the Revenue Marine
Service. 1t commissioned Hobby
Yeaton as master of a cutter:
the document is signed by George
Washington and Thomas Jeffer-
son.
From those early years to the
amphibiouS beach landings at
lSalerno. in Normandy and in the
Pacific, the visitor can glimpse
heroic actions of the Coast Guard
in peace and war. Seventeen ship
models have been loaned by the
Coast Guard Academy. A pair OF
murals in oil by Guardsman Dry
Nordness. depicting the chrono-
logical history Of the service. will
decorate opposite walls. Another
mural Of pictures by combat
photographers at various World
War II beach landings will dec
crate another wall. ..--
The famous cutter Bear" i"
which rescued the Greely Arctic
Expedition will attract attention,
as will numerous others. such as
the painting of the capture Of the
French privateer Mehitable and
her prize ship Nancy. by the cut
ter Eagle on May 8. 1899.
Comdr. Davis has shown in
genuity in assembling a wide va
riety Of exhibits to portray the
air-sea rescue work of the Coast
Guard, including the latest-type
helicopter equipped for search
rescue work. Other models in
clude one Of the new radad re-
fecting bouy that mark channels.
and of the famed Loran Station
on Adak Island that sends and
receives from that far northern
region.
The exhibit closes March 2.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Dickinson 6. 0. P. Raise!
$500 10 Contest Election
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLINTWOOD, Va. Nov. H.
Dickinson County Republicans
plans to contest last Tuesdays
election results, favorable to the
Democratic Party.
About $50 G. O. P. members
met in the Dickinson circuit
courthouse to cheer speeches de-
manding that the election be con-
tested. .-
When party leaders called for
contributions they put up about
$500. ]
The G. o. P had five candi-
dates on the ballot for major
county Offices, but only one was
elected.
Republican speakers cited in
cidents in which, they said
G. o. P. voters were purged from
the registration books, denied mai
ballots and a number of other
persons from out of State were
voted in the election.
Meanwhile, French Turner
Democratic candidate who wa.
defeated for Sheriff by Republi-
can John c. Rose, said he planned
to contest the vote on the ground
that there was wholesale bribery
and reports of intimidation o1
election officials.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
West Virginia U. Students
win in Livestock Judging
By The Associoted Press

TIMONIUM, Md, Nov. pa
team of West Virginia University
students won the collegiate live
stock judging contest in the
Eastern National Livestock Show,
lit was announced yesterday.
Lester Burdette of Penn State
took individual honors with a
score of 866, as contestants judged
four classes of stock-beef, draft
horses, sheep and swine.
Other high individual judgers
among 10 from 10 competing
schools were Richard Sour, Ohio
State, 1877; Clark Nash, West Vir-
ginia, 1872; j. r. Baldwin, Univer-
sity of Maryland, 831, and Tom
Merritt, Ohio State, $50. d.
In the different classes Of stock,
Maryland was high in beef cattle,
West Virginia in draft horses,
Massachusetts, in swine, and Ohio
State in sheep.
The Angus Breeders Association
gold watch honor for top judging
in beef cattle went to Douglas r.
Mcfarland of Westminster, Md,
Ia University of Maryland student.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
7 Men Sought in Shooting
OF Loudoun County Farmer
BY the Associated Press

LEESBURG, Va. Nov. H.
State troopers secured the Lou
doun County countryside today
for two men after a 35-year -old
farmer was shot in the back at
his farm near here.
The farmer, Albert Dent, lay in
critical condition at a Leesburg
hospital.
Mr.. Dent told police he was fin
ishing his nightly farm chores
when the colored men, apparently
bent on robbing him. entered his
barn.
Mr.. Dent stumbled to his house
after one of the men shot him. A
|neighbor telephoned police.
Four troopers were assigned to
the case and bloodhounds were
sent from a Fairfax County road
camp.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Maryland Surveys
Pencil Institutions
BY the Assoeicisd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia sur
vey Of Maryland's correctional and
penal institutions Is being made
for the Sobeloff Commission, 1t
was announced yesterday by Simon
Sobeloff, chairman Of the group
looking into the States admins
trative organization.
Mr.. Sobeloff said the survey will
cover the entire field Of penology
in the State. John r. Ellington,
Philadelphia, staff member of
American Law Institute, and Ran
dolph E. Wise, director Of parole of
the National Parole and Probation
Association, are making the sur
vey.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
County Scout Leaders
To Elect at Luncheon

Leaders of 70 Girl Scout and
Brownie Troops in East Mont
gomery County will elect officers
at a luncheon meeting at noon
tomorrow in the st. Luke Lutheran
Church, Colesyille road, Silver
Spring.
Twenty-year service pins will
be presented to Mrs. Martha Moe,
of the District Of Columbia Ma
tional Headquarters, and Mrs.
Howard Furnas. of Silver Spring
Receiving flve-year pins will be
Mrs. E. r.. Haberland. Hillandale;
Mrs. Mary Church, Silver Spring:
Mrs. Clyde Edwards, Hillandale;
and Mrs. Eileen Howard, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Prince Georges Heads
Accused Of Dodging
Finance Data Request

The Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters today
charged that the county commits
|sioners have been lodging re-
quests for financial and budgetary
information.
In a letter to the commission
ers, Mrs. William H. Wood, league
president, asserts:
I'm the final analysis. the over
all question seems to be. do you
have such information and are
you willing to give it out?'
Mrs. Wood said her organization
has sent four letters to the COM
missioners since September %,
asking an explanation of the
$500, 900 deficit the commissioners
claim the county has and general
financial information on the
county's business.
SIS Million Surplus Seen.
Many observers have charged
that instead of a deficit, the
county has surplus as high as
$1.8 million. One of these, Will
liam r. Turner, executive secre-
tary of the county Citizens Com
mittee for Good Government, will
explain charts and graphs to the
commissioners tomorrow which he
said prove that the county has a
large surplus.
Mrs. Wood said that in one re-
ply from Thomas E. Latimer,
president of the commissioners,
she was told that some of the
leagues question would be rath-
er involved" In another reply, she
said, Mr.. Latimer cited difficulties
involved in preparing the re-
quested information.
The latest reply from Mr.. Lati-
mer. Mrs. Wood stated. explains
that the information cannot be
given through correspondence and
suggests that the league assign
one of it's members to collect the
answers from county records.
League Rejects Suggestion.
The league rejected that sug-
gestion, Mrs. Woods letter states,
because I'VE feel the questions are
not as complicated as you have
indicated and that the answers
should be readily available if you
would ask the proper county Off
cials to get them together"
Many of the leagues letters re-
questing the financial information
were not read at the regular open
meetings of the commissioners.
Mr.. Latimer said the letters were
not read because they were ad-
dressed to him, instead Of the
Board of County Commissioners.
The letter which Mrs. Wood re-
leased today is addressed to the
Board Of County Commissioners.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

Henderson grinned, "and when
I found that out I went outside
to see about my passenger"
"Hic!. the fellow said. what
the heck. captain. let me of this
merry-go-round."
In the bridge opening ceremony
Gov. McKeldin and Mr.. Lane will
snip two of four ribbons to start
traffic moving over a new link in
the Eastern Seaboard's highway
chain.
Costs S1.25 to Return.
State Senators James r. Mon
roe, Republican. Of Charles Coun-
ty. and Louis L. Goldstein, Demo
crat, of Calvert County, will cut
the other two ribbons.
The drawspan crossing connects
Evening star., 1951-11-12
BY J. 1. .Michoei
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

BENEDICT, Md, Nov. 12.-
Plans for dedication of the 81 mil
lion Patuxent River bridge at 2
pm. December l were completed
today while a veteran ferryman
prepared to end his trips and then
turn to some new field.
Capt. Peter C. Henderson, SO,
who will be put out Of business by
the new span, said he will run
up the Stars and Stripes and the
Maryland colors on his craft and
invite Gov. McKeldin and former
Gov. William Preston Lane aboard
for his final chug across the river.
The ferries-he has two of them
will be sold. if buyers can he
found, and their owner will turn
tt something else, perhaps fishing
boats. Capt. Henderson has other
prospects. too. He might operate
the hotel he owns here, and It
may be that the State will award
him a tidy sum for taking away
his ferry business.
Never Scratched Fender.
Capt. Henderson has been TAX
ing passengers back and forth Jay
and night in all kinds Of weather
for % years and has never had
an accident.
II have never even scratched a
fender" he said, proudly.
Neither has he ever become
completely lost on the river.
There have been binding rains
and weather so heavy that it
wasn't easy" he recalled, but at
such times I steer by a compass
ir the wheelhouse."
"It didn't work once, though.
One night started across in a
thick fog for a man who had
been reported desperately i'll. I
got him aboard and started back.
navigating by instrument.
Affected by Hearing Aid.
About mid-river, leaned over
the compass. The needle started
moving around. slowly. I moved
the wheel accordingly and edged
closer. only to find the needle
was whirling like a top. So was
the ferry, as fast as it could"
1T was a metal hearing aid In
my pocket that did it." Capt.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Silver Spring Opens Drive
For Korea Clothes Sunday

Silver Springs Clothes for
Korea campaign, sponsored this
year by the community's Inter-
Club Council, will get under way
next Sunday.
Heading the drive is the Rev
Harold r. Lanman, who is being
assisted by members of the Inter-
Club Council. The campaign will
continue through Thanksgiving
week.
Collection headquarters will be
the schools and churches. Will
Iliams Chevrolet, 1889 East-W West
highway, will serve as the Clothes
for Korea center.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

this historic Charles County fish
ing village and Hallowing Point
three -fourths of a mile away in
Calvert County.
Maryland State Roads Com.
mission Chairman Russell H. Nc.
Cain will welcome spectators wher
ceremonies begin on the Calvert
County side.
The bridge will be opened or
the Charles County end at 1880
am.
1t will cost them $1.25 to get
back. The toll for a car and
driver will be that amount.
A free feast, on oysters tonged
from the river in sight of the
bridge, will attract the crowd back
Ito Benedict after the dedication
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Dairy TechnoIogists
To Meet at MARYLAND u.

The three-day, seventh annual
Dairy Technology Conference will
open at the University Of Mary
land tomorrow.
Highlights of this years agenda
are two addresses Wednesday
morning. G. P. Gundlach Of Gin
cinnati. will talk about developing
new dairy products. DR.. Mark
Keeney of the University of Mary
land will review his work in at
tempting to eliminate "of fla
vors" in milk.
The first session Of the con-
ference will open at 10 am. to-
morrow in the Central Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Gore Slated to Speak
AT Silver Spring RuIIy

H. Grady Gore. Republican
aspirant for the United States
Senate seat from Maryland ir
1852. will speak at 8 pm. Thurs
day at rally in the Silver Spring
Armory. --..
A resident Of Potomac. Mr.
Gore is currently on a State.
wide speaking tour, sounding
out grass roots public opinion.
He has not as yet filed officially as
"a candidate.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Leland Junior PTA

Or. Henry P. Laughlin, psy-
chiatrist, will speak on Emo
tional' Needs jof Teen-Agers" al
a meeting of the Leland Junior
High School Parent Teacher As
lsocaition at 8 pm. tomorrow. DR.
Laughlin is the member fol-
mental health on the Montgom-
Iery County Commission for Medi-
lcal Care.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

The story of the United States
Coast Guard in action since 1870
is told in a special exhibit of his
torical documents ship models
oils and combat photographs
opening to the public Friday al
the Truxton-Decatur Naval Mu-
scum, 1910 H street NV. for five
weeks.
Arranged by 1t. Comdr. Edward
M. Davis. III, U. S N. R., museum
director. the 100 exhibits depict
161 years of vigilant activities BY
the Treasurys sea-going "G-
men," who revert to guard anG
combat service with the Navy ir
time Of war.
! Vice Admiral Merlin O'Neill
Coast Guard commandant: off.
GERS of the Naval Historical Foun.
dation and other invited guest.
will preview the exhibit Friday
from 8 to 10 am. With the mu.
scum closed on Mondays, the ex.
hibit will be open Tuesdays
through Fridays from IL noon tc
$50 pm. from 10:30 am. to $50
pm. on Saturdays. and on Sun
days from noon to $50 pm.
Aside from the general interest
in the Coast Guard and its rec
ord, the museum itself offers an
attraction to visitors. It was con-
verted in 1850 from the carriage
house of historic Decatur House
on Lafayette Square, once the
home of Commodore Stephen De-
catur and a Washington show
place.
The forthcoming exhibit is the
seventh regularly planned feature
OF the museum, which is devoted
to United States maritime history.
and sea powers national signi-
ficance.
How the Coast Guard came
into being is told in a photostat
copy of report to Congress from
Alexander Hamilton, first Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Dated April
%. 1890. it recommends 10 boats
for securing the revenue" Even