davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Seven Maryland Cities Have
200 Stores Or More

According to the United States
Census of Business-1948, there are
seven cities in Maryland that have
200 or more stores. These cities are
Annapolis, Baltimore, Cambridge,
Cumberland, Frederick, Hagerstown
and Salisbury. Baltimore leads with
12,601; Cambridge comes in last with
211.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

man, 100; E. Domer, 100; M. Hall, SO;
T. Beeler, 98; F. Speaker, SO; l..
Hoover, 81; E. Odgen, 81; A. Fuss, 81;
NJ Shoop, 81; H. Lefever, SO; A. Ste
venson, 95; P. Myers, "a; M. Eichel-
berger, "a; M. Gelwicks, SO; H. Muir
ray, SO; o. Carter, SO; B. Hart, 80; T.
Grove, go; D. Bowers, 81; M. Athey,
80; j. Zimmerman, go.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Government Contract Awards

From July 10, 1850, to February 7,
1851, the electrical machinery and
equipment industry in Maryland was
awarded government defense con-
tracts totaling $13,861, 791, topping
all other industry groups. During
the same period, defense contracts
amounting to $46,117,134 were
awarded to all industries in the state.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Pea Canning Nets s625, 900

Maryland farmers last year re-
ceived $625,OOO for green peas har-
vested for canning, about seven per-
cent more than in 1949, the American
Can Company points out in a recent
summary of crop statistics.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Polio Cases Believed To Be
AS Common AS Measles

Polio is probably as common as
measles among children, but only a
few of those who are infected &C
tually develop paralysis and other
symptoms of the dread disease, ac-
cording to Johns Hopkins research
scientist, DR.. Howard A. Howe.
Writing in the April issue of Harper's
magazine, DR.. Howe says, President
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Sculptor Dies

Hans Schiller, well-known sculp-
tor and director of the Maryland Art
Institute for Is years. died recent
ly at Union Memorial Hospital, Bal
timore, at the age of rs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Assessment System Revamped

Maryland's rotational plan of as
sessing property will be cut from
five-year cycle to one of three years
as a result of legislation enacted dur
ing the 1851 General Assembly ses-
sion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

people, the fumididdles we put up
with is beyond me-almost. Our
thinking has been on ice too long
crystal ball might thaw same.
10 SIERRA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Team Standing
Items Of Interest
From Entire State
Canneries Do Big Business

Maryland's 200 canneries last year
packed enough food to provide
every Free State family with about
500 cans if the entire output had
been consumed within the state.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE
You know folks,

You know folks,
I am not so sure
you see much, if
anything, by gaz-
ing into a crystal
ball, but even so I
think it is what
we have a short
age of, and need
more of same
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

The 1950-51 season closed last
week, with the Venus team crowned
champions.
On the last night of bowling,
Blanche Schwinger had both high
scores, with single game of 1913 and
three-game set of $50. Pauline Jen-
nings, with a total score of 300, was
the only other girl to get into the
300 or better class.
Venus had the high team single
game (473) and Mars had the high
set (1380)
The annual banquet will be held
at the Terrace Restaurant tomorrow
friday night at $50 o'clock.
800 Or Better Glass
B. Schwinger, 1913, ia; P. Jen-
nings, 116, 1903; M. Barnes, 1903; NJ
Hess, 1902; V. Starlin, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Team Standing
Monday Night's Games

Hilda Edwards was the high scor-
er, with single game of 1873 and
three-game set of 391. The latter
score tied the high, three game total
for the league, which Hilda also
made. Sellman's Gulf Station took
both team honors, with a single
game of $40 and set of 1857.
100000 Glass
Edwards, 1913, 1870, 1881; Letter,
108, 113, 111-332; Couchman, 115,
116-327; Kaufman, III, 101, 107-325;
Kittell, 100, 1882; Zimmerman,
100, 125-318; Knepper, 130-316; Dunn,
103, 117-312; L. Lowman, Ill, 1922
80; Barnes, 100, ~108-309; Kretsing-
err, ia, 10000; Nave, 1902, 114-306;
Ridenour, 1O2, 1O7-3O5; Thomas, 112-
3O4; Fiery, 112-3O3; Wiles, 10000;
Sappington, 105-301; Nemzik, 112-
300; Monninger, III; South, lis;
Lowell, 100; Stout, 109; Brown, 1903;
Fiddler, 107, 106; Gysberts, 107;
Sayles, 107, 102; J. Lowman, 1906;
Jones, 1O5; Mobley, 1O5; Selby, 1O4;
Warrenfeltz, 104; Bowers, 103, 1903;
Bittorf, 1903; Hause, 1O3, 100; Warner,
l02, 100; Athey, 101; v. Martin, 101;
Helm, 100, 100; Harshman, 100;
Right, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

figures indicate there are probably
at least 100 to 1000 polio infections
for every paralytic case"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

that would be so much added in
surance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

As far as / am concerned, the
team, as stated above, needs only
an experienced catcher and a little
more. strength in the outfeld to be
right up in the running, and if we
are lucky enough to get linn back,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19

this year are At young farmers and
they will during their stay, ap.
proximately seven months. be I'M
der the leadership of Tovborg Jen-
sen, agricultural couns elor. at
Skive, Jutland. The group is sched-
uled to arrive in April.
A School For Greece, The Work
of Danish SchoOlchildren. "Unes-
co World Review in it's Radio
News recently featured the plan
under which Danish School boys
and girls are raising funds to build
school in Greece.
SAS Announces Direct Service
10 Bremen beginning June 6,
leaving New York every Wednes-
day at $50 pm. (EST) and ar
irving Bremen the following day
at 3:05 pm.
With it's summer schedule in
effect from April IS, the Scandi-
navian Airlines System will be
serving 81 cities and five CONT
nents with Copenhagen, Oslo and
Stockholm as centers of depart
ure.
British Danish Norwegian
Naval Maneuvers will be held this
summer in the Skagerrak and Kat
tegat waters off the Swedish Nor
Wegian-Danish coast.
I'VE VIII Fight. In the Min
neapolis Star March 2O, Roger
William Riis, the son of Jacob A.
Riis, in letter to the editor takes
issue with him as follows: Per
NIT me to enter a different find
ing to that of Professor Werner
Levi in your issue of February %.
He wrote that some Danes would
accept Russian occupation rath-
er than participation in a catas-
trophic war, as the smaller evil.
I'm the three months in Den
mark, l found not a single Dane
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
Morse Exports
Record Hiqh

Incomplete statistics reveal that
Norway's exports in February,
1851. totalled 800 million kroner,
the highest export value ever re-
corded for one month. The figures
show an increase of 43 million
kroner, compared with January's
high exports of 257 million.
Coincidental with the rise in eX-
ports, there was considerable
drop in Norway's imports. The to-
tai for February was 353 million
kroner, compared with January's
record high imports of 401 million
"a decline of AS million in n e
month. The import surplus in Feb
ruary amounted to only 50 million
kroner-the lowest on record in
many years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
norwegian Workers To Work Without
Vacations This Year For Jobs Sake

Some 800 Norwegian construc-
ton workers, rebuilding plant ia
cilities at the important Sydvar-
anger iron ore mines, have spon-
sored a move to work straight
through the summer without va
cations, in return for double va
cations next summer. Every Nor
wegian wage Garner gets an an
ual paid vacation of Is working
days. A majority of the workers
are expected to take advantage
of the arrangement in order to
finish the job ahead of schedule.
Located in Norways northern
most province of Finnmark, the
Sydvaranger fields contain an es-
timated one billion tons of iron
ore, sufficient for an annual pro-
duction of 2 million tons during
the next 500 years. In 1889 these
mines produced $4,000 tons of
concentrates, most of which was
exported to steel plants in West
ern Europe.
Before the Germans retreated
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19

from Finnmark, in 1914, they RACED
all plant facilities. The rehabili-
tation program, which started
shortly after the end of the war,
is now nearing its completion, and
by New Year 1852 everything will
be ready to begin operations First
years production schedule calls
for 100000 tons of iron concern
trates, but the annual output will
gradually be doubled. In normal
operation, the mines will employ
a total of 800 workers.
The Economic Cooperation Adj
ministration is contri buting five
million dollars forth of tools and
machinery to the rehabilitation
project.
At the end of 1880 about 100
of the war destroyed housing in
kirkenes, where the plant is To-
Gated, had been rebuilt, including
23S houses with a total of 432
dwelling units.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
Morse Whaling
Season Ended

The 1950-51 season for pelagic
whale hunting in Aantarctic wat
ers, which ended March 9, Melted
the 10 Norwegian expectations a
total of 1053,674 barrels of oil. in
Guiding 900 barrels whale oil
and 131.774 barrels sperm oil.
Last season, the Norwegian share
totalled 1,047, 432 barrels of oil,
including 9Ss,O96 barrels of whale
oil and 60,336 barrels of sperm oil.
NJ e lille, the Norwegian
Whaling Journal has figured out
that the present whaling fleet OPP
Grating in Antarctic waters al
ready includes three expeditions,
more than necessary to catch the
maximum $4,000 blue whale units
available each season under Inter-
national Conventions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19

who felt so. They came to me by
the score to ask tensely: What
will the United States do if Rus
STA occupies Denmark
and they followed it up with
We will fight with kitchen knives
and fingernails. One occupation is
enough. Never another. We shall
die first
II was startled at the intensity
of that feeling. The whole Danish
way of life, the Danish philosophy
and cast of mind, is one of free
dom and growth. That is why they
celebrate so warmly the memory
and writings of Thomas jefferson
and even our July 4. They have
nothing in common with the So
Wet. They say so, hotly.
Professor Levi is right when
he says they look to the United
States as their main guarantee of
survival"
Paul HOff Kunst Passes. Paul
Hoff Kunst, Chicago editor of The
Danish Pioneer, Danish-language
weekly of Omaha, passed away on
April 3 after a long illness.
The Danish Evangelical Luth-
eran Church will hold it's 74th an
nual convention August 14-19 at
Tyler, Minnesota.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
DANISH HEADLINES

Elections To Danish Landstinp
Upper House) according to an
Associated dispatch datelined CO.
penhagen April were looked
upon as an endorsement of the
present coalition government of
Liberals and Conservatives who
received almost half the approx
mately $4,000 votes cast in the
elections of the % members to
the Remember Landsting. T h e
voters chose 2.063 electors who
will formally choose the twenty
eight.
Comparison with the elections in
the same districts in 1943 is diff
ficult since the 1943 elections were
held during the German occupa-
-tion and at the same time as cleo
lions to the Folketing and brought
out an unusual large number of
voters.
Housing. In Denmark the COM
pleted dwelling units was 10000
in 1850 compared to $4,000 in 1949
On January 1851 some 21,OOO
dwelling units were under con-
struction in urban sections.
Danish Cattle to Greece. Last
week some 1855 Danish cows and
so calves left for Greece to i'm
prove the Greek breed One of the
cows came from the farm of Prime
Minister Erik Eriksen.
Danish Farmers To Study AM
erican Mechanized Farming. Like
last year group of Danish farm
ers will go to the United States
under the sponsorship of ECA to
study mechanical and rationalized
American farming. In the group
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
BANKING SERVICE

NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE OF SEATTLE
Complete Banking Service
Head Office: End & Spring st.
Ballard Office: 2O54 w. seth
Queen Anne Office, 8 Mercer St.
University Office
Z. 45th & Brooklyn
Central Office
Westlalxe & Olive Way
NOrthgate-S05 f. 10th
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
g. O. Tombs
Electric Company

U. s. Electrical Motors
Square d Company Motor
Controls
sour Business Is Electric Motors"
Industrial Sizes and Component
Parts
Largest and Most Modern
Rewind and Rebuild Shop
In the Inland Empire
Motors Handled From The
Smallest to the Largest
Industrial Sizes
w. 319 Second Ave. Main 3195
Spokane 8, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19

Purse seiners have caught half
of the total $4,000 tons catch
made so far in the Lofoten cod
fisheries in northern NORWAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
pp0SECUTI0N OF c0MMIES
 H COMING UP
Extensive Program for Such A(tions by Govern
 menf Appears Certain

WASHINGTON. June 5 = IR = Widespread prosecutions of ihdi- vidual members of the U. s. Com munist party for plotting violent overthrow of this government ap- peared certain today.
 The Supreme Court opened the doors for an extensive program of such actions when it upheld yes- terday the convictions of II top of- ficials of the party charged with conspiracy of force against con- stituted U. S. authority.
 In an historic 6-2 decision de- livered by Chief Justice Vinson. the court held constitutional the 1940 Smith Act outlawing plots of vio- lence, and said the activities of the Communist leaders involved "a clear and present danger" to the United States.
 The group, the court said, intend ed to overthrow the government of 1 the United States as speedily as the circumstances would permit"
 Jail terms up to five years and fines of S10,000 assessed against the II in the New York Federal Dis trict Court in October, 1949, after a long and stormy trial, were af- firmed.
 This was the sort of decision on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
IA TRAVEL ON ALASKA COASTAL
 MONDAY TRlpJ

Travelling on Alaska Coastal Air ines Monday flights were total # 124 passengers with 15 on inter- ,ort. 62 departing and AT arriving.
 Departing for Hoonah: Ben Jack son. Mike Cook, w. H. Schwind, J.. Marting; for Tulsequah: E. Corley, ? Hall. K. Haynes; for Hawk Inlet; John Hertlein, Roy Gresli. D. S.. Davis, Robert Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Scott; for Barge: K. Iuddare, A. E. Owens.
 For Pelican: Norman Rustad, AL red Kivley, Gerald Hageman, M. Weglin, Mir. and Mrs. J. Hageman, Jack Schroeder, Mrs. Ross Peter son. Albert Earl; for Sitka MT. and Mrs. J. Townsend, George w. Taylor, Roy Peratrovich, Mrs. F.. Paul, Aaron Wise, Charles M. Col lins, Mrs. William Paul. Sr., Wake Anderson, John Beach, Marjorie Iverson, Eunice Nevin; for Hood Bay: John Davidson, Frank Mute, Allen L. Johns, Gilbert Pedersen, Ernest Meiner, Carl Pedersen.
 For Hawk Inlet: Robert H. Se- crist, Jr; for Wrangell: Alvin Bean, Wilma Bean, Billy Bean, E. C.. Peterson; for Ketchikan Harold Kessner, S. Einstoss; for Peters burg: Larry Lindstrom, Esther Lin denmeyer
 For Skagway: Wilho Ako, Paul Valkana, Bernard Mein, Knox Mar shall, Dr. M. O. Kepler; for Haines: F. Binchue, J. Gix, Max Cardife,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
LAWRENCE REED
 DIES SUDDENLY,
 SEATTLE HOTEL

SEATTLE, June --tR-Lawrenc L. Reed, 40, president of Reed and Martin, Inc, general contractors cf Fairbanks. Alaska, died yesterday afternoon in his room at ths New Washington hotel. He was returning to Alaska from Palo Alto, Calf
 Funeral arrangements are being made by the Bonney- Watson Go.
 Born in Belt, Mont, he had lived in Alaska the past IS years. He was also a partner in the Rosander & Reed Mining Co.,, at Ophir. Alaska.
 He is survived by his widow, Secil, and two sons, Lawrence and Ken neth Reed, of Palo Alto, Calf, and his mother, Mrs Lee s. Reed, Mis- soula, Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

E. H. Cowan, M. M. Flint, MT French.
 From Haines: Tony Schwamm Kathryn Schwamm, J. Schwamm Mrs. T. Smaltz, c. w. Kerns, c. O. Olson, Ruth Norris, Danny Gallo way, Wilma Galloway; from Skag way: H. Sawyer; from Wrangell Lois Dvorak, Steve, Barbara and Candace Dvorak, J. Bello G. Chris tophenson, D. Grabson, from Pet ersburg: Paul Adams, Marilyn Ad- ans.
 From Hood Bay: A. E. Owens; from Chatham: LaVerne Garner from Hawk Inlet: T. G. Freeman; from Sitka: c. Daniels, Major Eric Newbould. Mrs. L. Riemclean, F. Craig, Madeline Ella, Andrew Koch ergin, Evelyn Martin, Capt. Purcell M. Stockwell, Joe Wilson, Dr. Lib- by.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
Has
 No Intention
 Of Resigning
By Associated Press

In Washington, an administration senator who didn't want to be quoted by name said Secretary of State Acheson is a political liability to the Democratic party and would be replaced before the next president ial election.
 Acheson has said he has no in- tention of resigning. He resumed his testimony today before the Senate committee inquiring into the firing of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
pAA EMPLOYEES
 VOTE, p20p0SAL
 FOR UNION SHOP

NEW YORK, June 5 -R- The CIO Transport Workers Union an- nounces it had reached an agree ment with Pan American World Airways to hold a union shop cleo tion among the airline's 4.300 em- ployes.
 Balloting is scheduled for today tomorrow and Thursday s
 A union spokesman said it was the first union shop election to be helo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
FIRE DRILL MONDAY

A fire drill was held last night by the Volunteer Fire Department with the burning of an old chicken house on Sixth street between East and Kennedy streets. Purpose of burning the old building was to eliminate a fire hazard and to give children in the neighborhood a playground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
COP TO BACK TAFT
 SAYS AL WHITE ON
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

Albert White, general counsel Of the Republican party In Alaska. re- turned to Juneau yesterday alter several days in Seattle.
 In Seattle he attended a meet ing of over 100 prominent Repub- lican leaders who are promoting Senator Robert Taft's nomination to be the next Republican Presi- dential candidate. White said that Taft has said he would run if the majority of his party wanted him and the COP now has the draft under way.
 "As of the moment" White said, the outlook is that Truman will seek reelection as it seems every other Democrat has been forced in to the background. Those Demo- crats who want Truman feel that if he runs General Ike Eisenhower will not, as Eisenhower is on record as not wishing to run against his Commander r-in-Chief.
 "The Democratic backwash, ," White continued. that Taft is a smart man but cannot be elected is being dispelled at rapid pace as it is being shown that he has run for many public offices and has never been defeated. He carried Ohio by the largest majority ever afforded a Senatorial candidate. This included all the larges cities and factory centers where the La- bor vote rules the result"
 White said the Republicans feel that Taft is one Of the best equip ped men for the crisis of today in domestic and foreign affairs and also feel that he would put up fighting campaign to bring before the people the vital issues which confront the nation and the fact that the people now feel the Dem- ocratic party has been in power too long to be effective.
 "As to Alaska" White said, "ef- forts will be made to determine if the recently passed Reorganization Bill is legal. The present admins tration talks out of both sides of its mouth. It is for statehood, for greater liberty for the people of Alaska, but the Governor. in spite of the Attorney Generals ruling that the bill is illegal, signed the bill that does away with the dir ect election of a Treasurer and Auditor which has always been the right of the people In place of these offices, the bill puts in charge of Alaska a group of self f-interes- ted politicians. Those who did not get on boards are appointed U. s. Marshals.
 "The recent granting of a certi- ficate to the Alaska Airlines to fly to the states in opposition to pioneer lines which have blazed the air trails to Alaska, does not ring the bell For with Stanley McCutcheon head political mentor of this administration in Alaska, who has been under the Palmer airport investigation, President of Alaska Airlines and the reported influence of other high officials associated with McCutcheon, other air lines are wondering what will be coming next.
 "As to the Republican situation in Alaska" White concluded, the recent Congressional Record prin- ted the recommendation of Cover nor Gruening, made in Fairbanks speech as reported editorially in the Daily Alaska Empire, and am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

Don Irwin, agriculture research adS ministrator.
 Beginning July 1. the Forest Serv ice will handle the accounting of thu agriculture research administration in Alaska and the two men will wori out transfer of the duties to tn, Forest Service fiscal department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

since the Railway Labor Act, which govcrns airlines, was amended last ,ear to permit union shop bargain inp outlawed for other unions by the Taft Hartley Act.
 The elections will be held among port stewards, flight personnel and mechanical and ground services.
 Personnel in the flight seryices will be permitted to send in mail oallots before the end of the month.
 The election involves 84 employees If seattle and Is in Alaska. Mail ballots of Alaska personnel can be submitted during June).
 Communist designs which the Just ice Department has been working for years to get from the highest tribunal. The court had never prev iouslv ruled directly on the issue.
 Raymond P. Whearty, one of At tornev General McGrath's top as sistants in the criminal division, told the House Appropriations Commit tee last year the department was marking time "a program of exten- sive suits to prosecute members oi the Communist party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
TENNIS CLUB PICNIC

The Tennis Club is planning a picnic at 6 o'clock tomorrow eve- ming in the Evergreen Bowl. All those interested in tennis are well come. A tournament during the Fourth of July celebration is being planned. Dr. Ted Oberman is pres ident
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

NOW! Stacks perfectly proportioned in lengths to insure leg length as we'll as proper mensions from waist to crotch ADDED FEATURES = perma- nent stitched crease, wide aerable seams, two deep roomy pockets, bar-tacked reinforced seams, con- cealed Talon zpper, stitched full pleats patented nonsp waistband, doube-stitcled crotch, precisely Proporiioned draped fit. Short sizes lOl6, Medium .si5es lO2O, TaH-sizes l42O. See them today in black brown, navy, gray and the season's high shades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

From Barge: K. Huddart, A. E.. Owens; from Angoon: Roy Calla- han; from Pelican Sally Wetche, Karen Saviers, Herbert Oja, Bob Franks; from Tulsequah; N. Rog- CTS; from Hoonah MT. and Mrs. Robert Snuff, James and Cheryl Snuff, MT. and Mrs. Glen Glover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

of the opinion that the Governor of Alaska and his handful of Re- publican cohorts will exert but little influence in either the next Republican convention or in shap- ing Republican policies. Most Re- purlicans cannot look witA favor 10 saying. I am all things to all men,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
F. S. A. FISCAL AGENT
 GOES 10 PALMER

Regional Fiscal Agent r. II. Huff, of the Forest Service, has left for Palmer where he will confer with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
FROM sCoTTY CREEK

Mrs. Fred Lappi of Scotty Cree Lodge on the Alaska Highway stopping at the Baranof Hotel.