davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
Catawba Island

Mrs. Stella Gamble and son,
Oliver, have returned to Cleveland
after a summer visit with the
Whites. Charlotte returned with
them to attend school there.
Roy Linger and George Dawson
have returned from a Kentucky
vacation. They came back by
way af GAINESVILLE and Crooksville,
where they stopped to visit rela-
tives.
The 4th and 5th grades report
that they like their new man
teachers very much.
Mrs. Barbara Pelyhe and daugh-
ters, Pearl and Ba bara, have
moved from Port Clinton to their
new home in the Cliffs.
Charles Poalion is convalesc-
ing satisfactorily at home from
his recent surgery at Flower Hos
pital, Toledo.
MIR. ard Mrs. Har0 l Hauck and
daughters are moving to Putin
Bay this week where Mr.. Hauck
will be employed by Milton
Hershberger.
Howard Later underwent sur
gerry in Magruder hospital last
week.
Donald Pfister, of Bucyrus, has
purchased one of DR.. A. d. Miess-
ner's Cliff Homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Brewer,
Jean, Lee Scott and Clark, of
Kingswood, West Virginia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brewer and
Linda, of Louisville, Kentucky,
were guests of the Marion Brew
ers for three days.
Mrs. Dayborne Yates and daugh-
ter, Susan, of Louisville, Ken
herreSo daf lucky, US
lucky, are spending the week as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Acie
Grimes.
Fremont Ross High football
team and coaches spent last week
at Camp Yukita.
The Melvin Ballard family have
been enjoying a Michigan vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Harold Hauck was honored
with farewell party last week by
18 members of the Mothers Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
MARBLEHEAD

Metro Cake spent Sunday and
Monday afternoons in Lakeside
at the Tony Fiorani home for din.
ner and pinochle.
Dominic Bennice in his capacI
ty of antiaircraft artillery IN
spector was at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Maryland last week or
official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dress
were Labor Day weekend visit
ors in Put-in-Bay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Dress and family
Dennis, who spent a week with
his grandparents, returned hone
with them.
Carolyn Griesser enjoyed q
ride around the peninsula Sun.
Gay afternoon-cast and ALI
Ann Salamone returned to her
home in Cleveland after an en-
joyable three week visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cacuccio and
Alex.
Jean Dziak will enroll as a
student in Bowling Green Univer-
sity next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butchko
and George Edward enjoyed a
weeks vacation trip through
northern Michigan.
Pvt Joseph JUDY spent Sunday
at home with his folks. He is
stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga,
where he is taking a 26 week
course in high-speed radio opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Voltz and
family of Sandusky and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Gary and children OF
Genoa spent the weekend at the
Ray st. Marie cottage on the
bay and called on relatives here.
Mrs. Clarence St Marie and
Clarence Jr. and Mrs. Art Kas
par were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Reilly in Lorain Tuesday
Jean Dziak of Elkhart, Ind.
ana was holiday weekend guest
with her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Dziak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene st. Marie
and Leon and Tommy of Elyria
we're holiday weekend visitors
with the Art Kaspars.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinbolt and
Bobby and Mrs. T. p. Ward OF
Perrysburg spent Labor Day with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Helm and
son Gilbert of Fort Wayne, Ind.
were guests of Mrs. Caroline
Anspach over the holiday week,
end.
81 year old Angelica Casuc-
clio, a patient in Crippled Child
rcn's Hospital, Toledo, is enjoy
ing the many cards and letters
she receives from her peninsula
friends.
Dennis St Marie and Mary
Ann of Elyria visited here for
several days this past week.
Mrs. Vcrnie Sauvey was re-
leased from Magruder hospital
Tuesday and is convalcscing at
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
COAST GUARD

Hawkins has returned from an
enjoyable five day leave with his
folks in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Art Cushing were
hosts to Mr.. Cushing's two sisters,
Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mrs. Her
bert Pfautz, and families, of Dur
yea and Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
last week.
Robert Cushing celebrated his
18th birthday on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cushing and
children spent Tuesday transact
ing business in Sandusky.
The Coast Guard Ladies have
organized a bowling team again
this year.
Lawana Noonon is q medical
patient in Lcttcrman Army Hos
pital, San Francisco.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14

story is written simply but gives
the reader an unforgettable ex-
perience.
JUVENILE
Elizabeth of the Mayhower,
TracheseI.
Elizabeth with her father and
Dutch stepmother was one of the
original members of the little
band that came from Holland to
the New World.
Everyday Machines And How
They Work. Schneider.
A good discussion for the cur
ious about household appliances
and good illustrations about the
bolts, screws and why they are
where they are.
Gabriel chUrchkiften and the
Moths, Austin.
When ii was rumOred that Ga
briel was to be replaced by an
other cat, because he was moth
eaten something just had to be
done.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
GYPSUM

Mrs. Lewis Davis, of California,
here to participate in the Ma
tional Rifle and Pistol Matches at
Camp Perry is the former Ruth
Fenrich, daughter of Mrs. Jessie
Fenrich, of Gypsum.
Eugene Sarty, with the U. S.
Navy, was at home on holiday
leave.
Clark Nef, of Ashevillc, was a
Saturday evening caller at the
home of his brother, Sam, and
family.
James Rarden spent the week
end at the Naval Air Station in
Norfolk, Virginia, with his bro
ther, Harold.
Joel Lopez received treatment at
Magruder hospital last week for
glass lecrations of the hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. William SimpkinS
announce the marriage of their
daughter, jeanne Ellen, to Corp.
Clarence Snyder, of Harrisburg,
Pa, on August 81, in Angola, In
diana.
Delmos Hoell as at home on
leave for the holiday eekend. He
is in the Army Air Force.
Mrs. Henry Sivinski entered Ma
gruder hospital Tuesday for med
ical treatment and observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Van Hoose
and Karen, now living in Lake
side, were Sunday guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd ST.
mon, and daughter, Alana.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14

Christian era, and it has for its
main character Joel who appear
ed briefly in the four Gospels. Be-
cause of the time and setting of
this period the book is full of in
trigu.e and insurrection, but also
of romance woven into the back
ground Of which results in deep
or appreciation of Christ'S minis
try and death.
Hangman Of the Humbug,
Robertson.
Western novel.
NoN-FIcTioN
TrampIed Terraces, Mcconnell.
Father of four, the author
writes of his family, and he in
sists that all families with that
number or more of children live
in a state of mind TO which par
ents and grandparents anywhere
need no direction. You'll chuckie
over the illustrations by Bill
Mooney.
Journey Into Light, Ross.
In terms of people who have
achieved and accomplished max
ing history possible, the author
writes the history of the educa
ton of the blind in all countries.
Because of the struggles of blind
people and their friends new hor
lions have been opened for the
blind.
Warrior Without Weapons, JUnod.
Marcel Junod was young Swiss
surgeon in AlSace when call
came from Geneva that changed
the course of his life. AS mem
Der of the International Red Cross
he took part in relieving human
misery during one of the worlds
darkest periods. Beginning in
1885 with the poison-gasslng in
and ending just after
Hiroshima he and his compatrlots
carried out a struggle to aid
in world full of suf
fcring. DR.. Junod's magnificent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman,
of Springfield, Ohio, spent a
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Zimmerman, of Port Clin-
ton, also visited day with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hess had as
Labor Day guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Simmonds, of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weishei-
mer, of Columbus, arrived at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Sharp,
Thursday of last week, and re-
mained until Tuesday morning.
Miss Rose Zimmerman left
Monday for Cleveland where she
resumed her place on the teach
ing staff of the Cleveland public
schools Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark had
with them last Friday, Cecil
Knere and Robert Burriss, of Mt.
Vernon, Ohio; Miss Irene Baker,
Miss Fay Strang and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins, of Mt. Vernon,
Sunday, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Clark
and children, of Findlay, Monday.
Howard Later has returned to
his home after being a surgical
patient in Magruder hospital for
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frye and
little son, Richard, returned to
their home in Cuyahoga Falls last
week after spending ten days
with Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye.
Dickie has recovered from a mild
case of polio
Miss Carolyn Arndt, of Toledo,
spent a weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar. Miss Edna
Schramm has returned to her
home in Toledo after a ten day
stay with her cousin, Mrs. Rofkar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Houck and
two daughters moved to Putin
Bay, Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
li}lIl(M'
NoTESj' wv
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian
FICTION
We Kept Mother Single, Kamb.

We Kept Mother Single, Kamb.
Have yor met the Kamb family?
This is a delightful example ot
how much fun a one-parent fam
lily can have. Mother and the
twin boys, and their young sister
found themselves rather sudden
ly all on their own. Mother gets
job and a suitor all the same
time.
Love Deferred, DuTieId.
Julie had always moved around
a great deal, so when she met and
became engaged to Valentine, she
expected to really settle down and
be one of the towns citizens. How
ever, Vals family had other ideas
for him and they try to prevent
the marriage.
The Dark Passage, Covert.
They had been childhood
friends and school sweethearts SO
everyone supposed that they
would marry and stay in the vii
lage all their life! But the ar
rival Of Kit disturbed things for
the young couple and life was not
according to the pattern.
WIND OF MORNING. Jones.
This is a novel of the early
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14

The North Main Street viaduct
spanning the valley of the Little
Cuyahoga River in Akron is 2,810
feet long, 72 feet wide, and 135
feet high. 1t rests on 2,371
sunken piles and accommodates
five lines of traffic. 1t was COM
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14

In 1886 the first Ohio strike
was recorded when the Cincinnati
HarneSSmakerS Union struck for
higher wages and a 1O-hour day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Martin and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav WargowSky on Labor
Day. The Wargowskys and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrc. Carl Schlea,
of Columbus, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Wargowsky and the new
baby Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14

pleted in 1922 at a cost of 81, ,227,-
$50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14

Lake Erie has the best small
mouth bass fishing in the world.
Three of the islands are known as
the Bass Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
9REFABnICATED HOUSES WAIVED,
 ALhSKk MILITARY
By FRANK VAILLE GAP Special Washington Scrvice)


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-- R - Rep. Mitchell (D-Wash) urged to- day that defense agencies step up their investigation of the use of prefabricated housing in Alaska. He said an Air Force answer to his request for a progress report on the services housing program to relieve the existing shortage indi- cated apparently little had been ione."
 Mitchell said a 1949 survey which he conducted indicated need for l9,6l6 Alaskan housing units to meet military and civilian defense employees requirements.
 He said construction of 3,849 units 7ere approved by Congress last year But, he continued, the Air Force old him that under this program 112 units of family housing at Eiel- son Air Force base were but 34 percent complete on Nov 30, 1850, md a 750-man barracks, also at Eielson, was not placed under con- ;truction until Oct. 24. 1850
 Both, the Air Force said, are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
FOUR CRASH vssIsMS FLOWN TO CORONA;
 BURIAL NEXT WEEK

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 26-R The bodies of four persons Who froze to death after a plane crash landed in the Copper River wllds January 13 have been flown tc Cordova.
 Three trappers, Glen Williams, Sam Christensen and Buck Loomis, waited II days at a nearby cabin until weather permitted them to recover the bodies. They made two sled trips nine miles to a frozen waterway where plane could land to pick up the bodies.
 Victims of the accident were MT. and Mrs. B. R. Dyson of Albany, Ore, and Mrs. Fena Ekemo and Ernie Cruz of Valdez, Alaska. Funeral Services will be conducted lere early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26

scheduled for completion Dec l, 1851.
 Mitchell said the Air Force let ter indicated a major problem to be overcome was the short construc- ton season and the scarcity of skilled workers.
 Prefabricated housing, the Con- greSsman said, would be the an- swer to both problems if such con- struction proves suitable for the ex- treme cold Arctic weather.
 Housing units could be put to- gether in the United States through out the winter months and shipped to Alaska ready for assembling dur ing the short summer construction season" Mitchell explained.
 He said tests conducted on enam- eled steel prefabs indicated they would withstand temperatures of 65 degrees below zero.
 More extreme temperatures, he said showed up some bugs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
TWO UNIVERSITY
 CACERS INVOLVED
 IN SHADY ACTION

IOWA CITY, Ia. = tR = Two remorseful University of Iowa bas- ketball players, barred from inter collegiate competition for deliver ing parlay cards to Davenport, Ia, today awaited final action in their case.
 The athletes, Fred Ruck and Her aid Skip Greene, were suspended yesterday pending further investi- gation. The two have been regular guards in Iowas lineup most ot the season.
 Athletic Director Paul Brechler gave details of the case to the Uni- versity Board of Athletics last night. The board voted to leave any tur- ther action up to the office of Stu dent Affairs.
 Head Basketball Coach Rollie Williams disclosed that the two players, who are college roommates, had been contacted by an Iowa City representative of a Chicago group that originated the cards. They were asked to deliver them to a Davenport tavern operator and were promised a fee for doing so, Williams said.
 Parlay cards list number of games, with odds specified on the cards. The bettor wins if all his choices three or more - are winners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
D0UBlEnEADED FOR
 DOUGLAS GYMNASIUM
 THIS EVENING AT 7::30

The Juneau High School Crim- son Bears and Douglas High School Huskies play the first of double header tonight at 7:30 in the Doug las gym. The Bears are in fourth place with four wins and four losses while the Huskies are in the cellar with one win, six losses. The second game sees the fifth place Arctics against the second place Imperial Imps. The Arctlcs have two wins and eight losses while the Imps have six wins and three losses.
 Last nights game, cancelled for reason not given, is scheduled to be played some night next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
k g s Q N !: B
 2 g RAs A a.s A F
} CONFERENCE GAMES, NO. DIV.
 THIS WEEKEND
(By the Associated Pressl

Northern Division Coast Confer ence schools renew their basketball feuds this weekend in what could be a make or break" series of games at Moscow, Ida, Eugene and Corvallis, Ore.
 Washington and Idaho. pre-sea- son favorites but now also-rans meet tonight and tomorrow night at Moscow. Oregon is host to Ore gon State at Eugene tonight, and travels to Corvallis for a second game with the Beavers tomorrow night
 Tailend Idaho has the most at stake in the weekend series, while Oregon has the best chance of inn proving its position.
 A double defeat at Washington hands would virtually wipe out Idaho's title chances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
TITLE FIGHT
 DURING JUNE
 IS NOW SET

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 - R - lie Chicago Tribune says that the Ih- ternational Boxing Club will match Heavyweight Champion E Ear d Charles against Joey Maxim in a title fight here in June.
 Maxim is the current light heavy weight champion.
 The Tribune said Truman Gibson, Chicago chief of the IBC, of which former Champion Joe Louis IS part owner, made the announcement.
 The Tribune quoted Gibson as saying IBC President James Norris, Jr., telephoned from New York ito tell me that he has signed Maxim and Charles to meet for Charles heavyweight title in Chicago in June."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
IWC RuAiMAGE SALE
 SCHEDULED TUESDAY

The rummage sale planned by the Juneau Woman's Club Will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday, January 80. in the vacant Joe George store on South Franklin. IT. addition to used clothing, other itens of in- terest to housekeepers will be feat ured. according to Mrs. Ray Day, chairman.
 Mrs Day will be assisted by Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26

band is stationed with the ACS in Seattle. has arrived by plane with her child to visit her mother Mrs, Joe Appling.
 Dr. Philip Moore, head ortho- pedic surgeon at Mt. Edgecumbe left by plane Monday to attend the annual convention of the Amerieali Academy of Crthopedic SrT5sss;ls He plans to visit other iNedica' oenters before returning in about Q month.
 Mrs. Chris Jackson and her son Chris. Jr., left by plane to visit relatives in Seattle.
 Pete Haugin, owner Of tn Marine Supply Company, left by plane on his annual buying and vacation trip.
 Mrs. Ruth Sularz is leaving aboard the S. S. Baranof this weekend, enroute to Plttsourg Penn, for a months visit with her parents, whom she hasn't seen i'll almost 12 years. She is head clerk at Stofts Five and Dime Store.
 So as not to interfere with the Petersburg basketball games, the annual Rotary Club dinner Ter their ladies was postponed to neX Saturday night, January 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
BURGLARS LEAVE NO PENNIES IN
 S7,o00 ROBBERY

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Jan. Burglars didn't leave a cent unturned when they stol, about S70OO from a grocer atd hi wife.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard B. Dot1 told police yesterday these item were taken from their home.
 A safe containing more thar s6,0O0, piggy bank with at leas $40 in half dollars, cigar box witt $25 in coins, two milk bottles half filled with pennies, money baf with $1O0, and $500 from bedroom chest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
CHARGES STILL DELAY CANNERY
 BALLOTS COUNT

SEATTLE. Jan. 26. - ,P-Unfair labor practice charges still delay count of ballots in last years union authorization election by Alaska salmon Cannery workers.
 Washington. D. C., must rule on charges filed during last springs labor dispute before votes can be counted, according to Thomas P. Graham, Jr, regional director of he National Labor Relations Board. Nonresident cannery workers fin- ished voting last September on their union preference, and ballots have been impounded since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
JUNEAU B0WLEns
 OFF 10 KETCH!khN

Six star men howlers and six star women bowlers from the ranks of the Elks, left for Ketchikan at nosa today to meet teams of the ElEs. They are scheduled for games tonight, two Saturday pm. and one at night and the doubles and singles on Sunday.
 The bowlers are scheduled to re- turn to Juneau Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
SCORES OF
 BASKETBALL

Here are final scores of basket ball games played Thursday night Canisius II, Niagara 61.
 Tampa 76, Florida State 66.
 Michigan St. 60, Notre Dame 43, Evansville 61, Indiana State 51. Xavier (Ohio) fl, Tulsa 40.
 Brig. Young 91, Denver 58.
 Rocky Mt. II, Montana Mines 53 San Jose St. 85 Fresno State AZ. Central Wash II, B. Columbia 55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
FIGHT DOPE

One fight in the U. s. and one in Paris took place last night and here are results:
 Brooklyn Chick Boucher, 138, New York, outpointed Phil Morizio, 134, New York, 8.
 Paris = Bobby Dawson, 15912 New York, outpointed Gilbert Stock, 158l2, Paris, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26

Ann Coleman. cashier, and Mes i danes J. D. Alexander, E. P. Chest CT. Jack Clark, J R. Griffin. J. C.. Williams and M. o. Johnson.
 Proceeds will be used for com mmity work and donations will be appreciated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
CLITHERoS FROM sITKA

MT. and Mrs. Russell Clithero of Sitka are visiting old Juneau friends this week. They came to Juneau with the Elks lodge party. Clithero i5 owner manager of the Sitka Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM sITKA
Especial Correspondence)

SITKA, Alaska, Jan. q. - The Elks gave a surprise birthday party for one of their Charter members Friday evening after their regular weekly meeting. Guest of honor was John Sarvela, who was celebrating his 80th birthday. His four sons, Rudy, George, Bill and Laurie and his son-in-law, Charles Wortman, were present.
 A large birthday cake and other refreshments were served and pic lures of MT. Sarvela, alone and with his four sons, were taken.
 On Saturday evening the Elks gave a come-as-you-are party which resulted in a grand mixture of dress and everyone had a won- derful time. Dancing was enjoyed until a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26

The American Legion Auxiliary has announced an essay contest on Americanism A Study of Loyalty. The contest, which is in charge of Mrs. Harold Jenny, is open to high school students of Sitka Public School, Sheldon Jack son School and Mt, Edgecumbe Vocational School.
 The winning essay will be en- tered in the Territorial contest and local winners will be awarded gold. silver and bronze medals for first, second and third place The local contest closes February 20.
 Frank Kuehn has been named new manager of the Sitka Cold Storage Store according to office manager o. R. Rutherford, who just returned from a business trip sc Seattle. Present store manager Edwin Reed, has resigned to manage his own store, which he | recently purchased with Harold Rice, from Ken Nordby.
 MT. Kuehn has been with the Cold Storage Company many years as manager of the hardware depart ment.
 The local Columbia Lumber Mill is closed temporarily for installa- ton of a new Allis- Chalmer steam generation plant and a new 70-foot smoke stack, which is practically completed The new installation will provide all power uses for the mill, burning waste products.
 A third child, second daughter, Anne Teresa, weighing seven pounds, was born to Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Wehler at Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital Tuesday evening. Dr Wehler is on the medical staff of Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital
 Patricia Myers, pr. Wehlers cousin, arrived by plane this week for an indefinite stay at the Wehler home, on the island. Her former home was in Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. James Robinson, commer- cial teacher at Sheldon Jackson Junior College, has been released from Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital after having major surgery. She was transferred to the Sheldon Jackson Community Hospital for con valescence.
 i George c. Beacon has arrived by plane from Nome to make his home with his mother, Mrs. Duke Nitrovich. He was manager of his mothers shop, Wis. in Nome, until l 1t was sold recently.
 Roy Avrit, manager of the Whit tier Columbia Lumber Company Mill. has arrived to manage the local plant during the absence o1 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Somers, local manager and bookkeeper, who are cut on a months vacation. T h e Somers have arranged to get a car in Seattle and drive along the coast.
 Mrs. Charles Johnstone and in- fant have returned from Juneau. They had spent a few days there ! for medical treatment. On Satur- day afternoon the Johnstones had fire in their home, the second during the past year, but damage was slight.
 Mrs. Leslie Porter, whose hus- M NJ N W E S "A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
LOCKWOOD HERE

Milton Lightwood of the Bureau oi Land Management office at An chorage is ssagirg at the Baranof Hotel.