davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
Forest Fire Losses
Show Increase In so

WASHINGTON, D. c., (Speci
1aD-Hazardous weather condi
ltions made 1850 one of the most
disastrous forest fire seasons re
ported by North Carolina in re
Icent years. A total of 4,357 fires
lburned 4S4,763 acres of timber
LAND during the year.
Ninety-six percent of these
fire losses occurred on the 16,
614,OOO acres of North, Carolina
timberland under organized pro
lection. Protection is provided
for 9O.4 percent of the timber
land in the state.
Careless debris burners and
smokers, together, caused more
than half of the forest fires re
ported in the state. There was
also a marked increase in in
cendiary fires last year. A totaI
of Cpl willfully started woods
fires was reported, compared tc
SGT in 1949.
This information is contained
in a report distributed by Ameri
can Forest Products Industries
national sponsor of the Keer
Green program underway in &c
states. The educational campaign
against forest fires operates 10
cally under the Keep North Caro-
lima Green banner.
Commenting on North Caro-
Ilina's 1850 forest fire control re-
cord, J. C. Mcclellan, chief for
ester for APP stressed the need
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
soIITH AMERICAN WRITES
oF MEMORIES In TABOR ClIY
Mr.. Buck Peay
Tabor City, N. c., U. . A.

ldDOT Clly, 4>' o'
Dear Mr.. Buck:
SURELY know this letter Will
be a surprise for yours an a.
home. Maby you don't remenlDel
me who is writing you after Five
years has passed. I will try nelp
YOU remember I am the guy that
was in Tabor City, work at Geo.
rgia Hardwood Lumber co. DUR
ling the war of 194O-41.
I also used to work for you at
the tobacco warehouse at nlgnts
on extra time, along with Mr.
Woodrow. Do you remember once
I ate with you at home then you
took me to a place to spend the
evening and came back at
night? 1 know we had nice time,
you played golf and cards, ana
II ate biscuits and nice drinks.
NV name is Ernest. I also usec
to go and visit Mr.. Lewis, II 1
am not mistaken you was marrl'
ed to his daughter. I imagine
tobacco crop must be at present
in it's full picking. 1t all the
stores exist, Lewis Gore, Schllds
Dept. Store. I don't remember
anymore names. Well if you re-
ceive this letter and remember
me, you can answer at the ad-
dress above. I even remember
that when I was there your baby
was born, who must be very big
by now.
When was there 1 came from
British Honduras contracted by
w. M. C. but now I am living in
Mexico. Oh Mr.. Buck I hope I
could some day be able to go and
live in the u. S. A., but it have
to be at Tabor City, where every
thing is quiet and good. I left
many good friends over there
but really I cannot remember
their names. I just got one in
mind. Mr.. Hickman, he was also
my friends, that gentleman of
the A and P food stores, we al
ways met at church. Also the
clerks of Schilds Dept. Store, Mr..
Hulk, that is all I can remember.
I would be glad to receive an
answer if you receive this letter.
Regards to all,
Your sincere friend
Ernest
My name is spanish and I am
in a spanish city so please ad-
dress like this:
Ernest GONZALEZ A.
Gale 13 Norte, No 18F
Col. Moctezuma
Mexico cd. F.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

Before washing colors, test to
see if they are safe in the wash
water. You can do this by Dip
ping a snippet from a seam or
a sample swatch of the fabric in
a tumbler of lukewarm suds for
a few minutes. If the water is
only Slightly colored, the gar
ment should wash satisfactorily.
If the water is deeply stained,
the dye is not fast, and the ar
ticle cannot be washed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
L0RIS LISTS
1852 FACULTY

Loris High school announces
list of teachers for 195l'oZ ses-
sion:
]. D. Mccormick, agriculture
John Rankin, agriculture; Gene
vive Parker, English; Mrs. Fnyl'
lis Gore, English; Mrs. M. D. NC
Cormick, French and English;
Miss Betty 10 Smith, Engllsh
Mrs. Fannie Brewer, English;
Mrs. Annie Neill McElroy, His
tory; Johnnie Turner, Social Stu
dies; A. G. Greene, English, MS
tory, math and science, Miss
IDoretha Martin, Commerce; MRS
Margaret Butler, Home &c; MISS
Bessie Ruth Wallace, Home &c;
Elrod Cheatham, Health; MISS
Christine Mcqueen. Chemistry
and biology; Mrs. A. G. Greene
Science; c. E. Watson, math;
C. O. Bonnette, math; Fenton
Miller, Mathematics; Mrs. Cor
rine Goldsmith, Latin and Blole;
Jack Holt, trades and industry;
Mrs. Miriam S. Arledge, Science
C. A. Dixon, superintendent
CLYDE E. Watson, High School
principal; L. K. TWitty, Cram
mar School principal.
Grammar School Teachers:
Miss Ann Crawford, 18th; Mrs.
Pearl Bonnette, 9Th; Mrs. Edgar
Milligan, 5th; Miss Slbyl Rogers,
5th; Mrs. Joe Rankin, 9Th; IRIS.
Louise Edison, 4th; Miss Roberta
Suggs, 4th; Miss Claudia Wood,
18th and 5th; Mrs. Margaret
Prince, 3rd; Miss Genevieve Can
non, 3rd; Mrs. George Whiting
ton, End; Miss Margaret Booker
list; Mrs. Frances Dawes, list;
Miss Imogene Mccormick, Music
teacher.
Football coach, Elrod Cheat
ham, Boys Basketball coach, Ell
rod Cheatham; Girls basketball
coach, Mrs. Annie Neill McElroy,
Assist. coach, Johnnie Turner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
CPL. Coleman Has
Two Sets Of
Twin Calves

Cpl. John Coleman, a native oi
route 2, Tabor City but now IN
Tho armv at Ft. Benning, Ga.'
hoe two sets of twin calves on
bic farm at the old John Cole
nsn Mace on the Fairbluff-Clar'
endon highway.
The first set of twin calves was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

Electric lights on farm tract.
ors have enabled farmers to work
in their fields "a hours a day
when necessary to overcome the
handicaps of bad weather.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

July and the Second ss @sef eosb
september F. is ea+ 7 to a Black w" as 6'a
calves " IS to not be- 50 b UNUSUAL i s',, r.
farmer to have 't two but ut: for s ss
place at the Same tio ne's On hi;
ular. ''ine is ir,."
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Walter Reed Offers
Atom Casually Glass

Another session of the Walter
Reed Medical Center's course in
helping atomic bomb casualties is
being held this week.
Presented four times year, the
one week course is open to doc
tors in the Armed Forces. civil
defense workers. representatives of
Government agencies, and private
Evening star., 1951-09-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. {
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1851

physicians. More than 5000 per-
sons have attended the II sessions
held SO far. The course was set UP
by Brig. Gen. James P. Cooney,
who participated in the atomic
bomb tests at Bikini and Eniwetok.
Cox Roy d. Maxwell, PIT Park
avenue. Takoma Park, Md, chief
|of the biophysics department at
the Center's Army Medical Service
Graduate School. is director.
instruction covers the funda-
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Alaska Wreck Believed Thot Of Korean pIone

Rescue Squadron from the Mason
Oberg Construction Co., camp
that he spotted the wreckage of
either a DC-3 or Dc-4 at the
4,000-foot level in the Kenai
Mountains. The missing airlift
plane was a DC-4.
Mr.. Carey said he used field
glasses in spotting the plane. A
short time later he flew over the
area in a plane but the weather
closed in.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
BY tn. Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 90.
What might be the wreckage of
a missing Korean airlift plane
which vanished July 81 with 38
aboard was spotted 10 miles
southwest of Kenai Lake on the
Kenai Peninsula near Seward
yesterday. A trail crew left here
to go to the scene.
The Elmendorf Air Force Base
public information Office reported
a Mr.. Carey telephoned the 10th
Evening star., 1951-09-20
BY the Associated Press

TOWSON, Md, Sept. 20 -- A Ga
year-old man who said he killed
q neighboring couple over boun-
Diary dispute was sentenced yes
terday to 6 years In the Maryland
penitentiary.
Rudolph Bernard received the
sentence in Circuit Court after
pleading guilty to manslaughter In
the March % shooting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gateno Capelotti.
States Attorney John E. Raine
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Box Springs, " Price

Three-qudrter Box Springs, AGA Were 23oo Nov
sr~i.-.,.. 30. Springs. Were 2ss Now - l4::54 i:554
Twin-sxe Box Spring. Wos 80 So Nov 1915
De Luxe Twin Box Spring. Wos 1880 Now ------ 2475
"a ouron Headboods. complete with broeke
ond no'Iheod trim Were o95 Now ----------- 6.97
II Occasional Tsbes, holfround Style Gumwood with glossy
mohoeoW finish Were 1925. Now -------------- 6.97
- Stee-sot Venetion Blinds, 23. 25 and 32 Were 395
No" 9oe
Is Decorator Lamp Shades. Swirl skirts pigeon ruchinos
Chinese poaodos and scoloped styles Were $500 Now
1000
Sc Assorted Lompshodes assorted eoos and styles Were 395
10 Plastic and Parchment shodes Were co. Now 80 Soc
Nyon Lampshodes. Were 4o5 Now w------------.J97
50 pairs Innorted Fsune Lamps Fogee Bro Bose
pete with shades Were 500. Nov 300 pair
SO pairs Bross and Milk Gloss Boudor Lamps with shodes
Were 495. Now 2.95 pair
WGl-Budeet Homefurnshines Down Stoirs Store,
North Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Osthueen Of Commerce
Gets Air Force Award

Assistant Secretary of Com
merce Clarence H. Osthagen has
been awarded the Air Force Award
for Exceptional Civilian Service
for his work as the departments
deputy for personnel management
from 1948 to 1850.
Air Secretary Finletter pre-
sented the award to Mr.. Osthagen
at Pcntagon ceremony yesterday
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Maryander 64, Sentenced To Years for Staying Two

jr., accepted the plea and agreed
with defense counsel that the dou-
bile Staying was executed lin hot
blood" Bernard and the Capelottis
were next-door neighbors in Hale
thorpe, on the southwestern edge
Iof Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Junior Sportsweor
soc to us Va. 1:95 to 8:95

800 bathing suits. ioekets, skirts. Sizes 8 to IS,
10 to Is.
zoo pieces Junior Misses Underweor Royon slips and pe
Coats non pecoots crepe and sheer GOTTEN BROOD
cloth Poomos shoies ond regular lengths Assorted coors
sizes to IS Were 2o5 and 3e5 Now1o o5
40 Junior Dresses, including eottons royon sheers prints
ond solids: Assorted coos ord styles sizes to Were
S.o5 to 1875. Now--- oS
W6L-Junior Misses ApporeI
Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20

" Price and less

q Pedol Pushsn. cotton. Were 2s5. Now w------i.39
900 Tee Tepper. cotton, many hode Were 95 Nov 6oe
SO Tee Toppess. cotton many shades Were IS Now S7c
$50 Tee Toppers, cotton nony shades Were 2o5 Now 80
III Wool Skirts and SooP N Voter Skirts Were 595 Now.
81 Soap N Water Skirts, royon. Were 5.e5. Now -288
45 Denim and Cotton SoiIeloth Soe Were 2o5 and 4o5
i; !: s:;:: s;::: ": y; NJ M
W5L-sportsweor Down stoirs Store, Mon Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20

me1tals Of radiation physics and
pathology, psychological effects Of
atomic bombing and the handling
|of atomic casualties and thermal
burns.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Swedes Like Motorcycles

The popularity Of motorcycles
continues in Sweden, where latest
figures show 1885 motorcycles to
252,510 registered automobiles.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Agriculture Top Concern

Agriculture is the principal oc-
Icupation of the great majority Of
the States first concern, Prime
Minister Nehru insists.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Women's S Foi!!e
Toppers, 2.ss We're e:25

so in group. Royon foIe. one button closing bar
rynlore collar. Unlined. navy or black, sizes I6H
to 24k.
SO Misses Suits Unlined, long and seeved STYLES
Desy and eossie types. pastel shodes Were se5 to e5
WGL-Wonnens Coots and Suits
Down Stors Store, Moin Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20

~n Many at Reductions Of u or More
Remnont Day Merchandise, on sole Friday morning
at $3.50, is not returnobIe or exehonseobIe, not
sent c. O. D. or on approvoI; moiI or phone orders
not accepted. Some ore soiIed, morred damaged
otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Clearance Of
Women S Shoes, To pair
We're 6.95 to 9.95

34S pairs mostly linen pumps in high or medium
heel styses. few brown and white spectators.
Good ronse Of sizes. but not every size in every stye
46 pors Nurses oxfords Regulation heel low heel
cosn type Broken sizes Were 1895 Now ----99e
WGL-Wonnens Shoes, Down Stos Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Misses Dresses, 500
Wero r 05 in 1QS

100 in group. Summer eottons. royons and nyIons,
cotton or print voes, royon tissue foiIIes. Also
few royon taffeto busters. Sizes II to 70 in the
group.
W6L-Misses Dresses Down stois Store Main BUILDING
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Girls Shoes, 80 psir
We're 6.05 to 7.05

50 pairs in group. Growing girls styles including
dressy suedes. school styles. Broken size. TO Sh.
80 pos chidren Shoes including summer ployhoes and all
brown body shoes. Broken sizes and 8 to g. Were
W6L-chldrens Shoes. Down stoirs Store Main Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Jumbo and Regular
Garment Bogs, Us gs=s s:2s

IA Fetone veIo
esin Regular size holds
en Poo teetor with erystoI each bog Blue.
$50
honoHn
~ Dox Wos 10. -
zoo Plastic
Add 2o% FederoI tax
W6l-csmtes and Notions, sohsst NorhBu
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Not Remnants-On Sale Friday at 9:3O
Underwear and Gowns, loo

z2z pieces include botiste gowns tooed and lace
trimmed slips few hoe poamos unonsuts
obeed for fobe eontent. Broken styles eoos sizes
ESQ Gowns and Slips including cotton bo and gowns
both tailored and lace trimmed Broken Afew reeu
lars the group Were perfect s.s5 ---------l45 As
W5l-Undewor. Store. Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20
IrreguIors- Mems $
Shirts, oQe
If perfect ,could sell for 2.59 to 3.05

500 in group White eoIors and fancy styles. Sizes
IA to Is.
$50 Wool and Royon Sports coots. Sizes SO, 81 49, 40,
AZ, A. As. regulars 40. long. Were 495 to 1895 Now
400 kyIen Shirts. eeuors and first ouoiy White. soft
Slated colors. Sizes a. l4h, IS. 5h. Were or per
feet would sell for 4.29 to 6.e5. Now 2.99
WeLMens Furnishings Down stoirs store Main Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Velvet Hats. 100
We're l.05 and 2.05

80 in group. Soft royon velvet assorted styles.
block only.
IS Horsehair bonds in assorted shodes Were 10 TO
- --- --
LOO yord Now 25e yard
WGL-MlIiney. Down soirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20
ChiIdren's Apparel, o5e
Was 1875 to 2.95
$50 pieces in group.
boys shirts. bIouses.

WGl--infonts and Juvenile ApporeI.
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Misses and Women's
Dresses, 2.ss 3s-s 5:25 70 s:2s
100 in group. Cotton prints. rayon Jersey prints
and royon Bembers prints. Sizes II to 20, l4A
TO 22h in group.
WGL-inexpensNe Dresses $50
Down Soirs Store Moin Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Us in group. Rayon Bembers prints, sheer royon
erepes and solid posteIs, foeonne dresses Block,
navy and postels. sizes l4H to z4h.
W6L-Womens Dresses Down stoirs Store Main BuiIdino
Evening star., 1951-09-20
"BoIi" Bras, u Price

Bondeaux and Longtime styles. Some with but-up
shoulders. Nylon, cotton, royon satin. White, teo-
rose, black. Not oil sizes in oil styles.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

40 suits OF cotton popn and nyoee nyon and rayon One
and twopieee styles Assorted eoors Sizes z to 4.
zoo Pieces Juvenile Appoe including shorts soes ski poomo tod
der dresses and Broken
perfect would be much Now ---------- SO
300 Cotton Knit Shirts slpove style iesu-
iorsf perfect would be 65 Now
500 Pos Cotton Socks plaid top
resulcrsif perfect would be po. 85e
W5L-Juven1e stonsst Store, lin Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20

rsets and Bros. Down stolrs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Irreeulors-GirIs'
Poiamas, 1.ss
Costume JeweIry, soc
Regularly LOO to 1875

800 pieces, escorted necklaces, bracelets eorrino,
and pins. Dressy and tailored styles.
W5L-costume JeweIy, Down stairs Store Main Building
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Assorted HANDBAGS, soc
Were 300 and 500

IS Irresuar Leather Hendbass. Assorted coo and styles
IT perfect would sell for 300. Now ow-----------1oo 90
Add 2o9o Federal tox where applicable.
W6l-Hondboes, Down stoirs Store. Main Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
Engagement Is Announced of Helen Ruth Yaw

President and Mrs. Leslie Yaw of Sheldon Jackson Junior Col legt, Sitka, have announced the engagement of their daughter Helen Ruth to Donald Finney of Riverside, California.
 Helen, a recent honor graduate of Washington State College, and member of Phi Kappa Phi and the National Collegiate Radio Guild, is presently employed by the Alaska Native Service at Mt Edgecumbe.
 MT. Finney is a forestry grad uate of the University of Idaho where he was member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and Psi Sigma Pi (national forestry honorary He spent the summer with the Forest Service Smokejumpers at Mccall Idaho but is due in Sitka this week.
 The wedding will take place in Sitka, December 18. Dr. F. c. Wit zigman, Mrs. Yaw's father, of Cor nell College in Iowa, will be pres ent to perform the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
DOGS POISONED

Main talk among residents this week is the rapidly disappearing dog population.
 For some unknown reason dogs are getting hold of poison and dying lmediately upon eating.
 A rat extermination program is underway within the city by pro- fessional exterminator, but it is thought that his means of destroy ing rats would not be so immediately available to other large animals Some believe dog crank may be using the extermination program to serve his own purpose. Pieces of hamburger wrapped in wax paper has been found in numerous places where it would be available to children as we'll as the dogs and other pets even though they were confined to leash. Investigation is now under way, but in the mean time, residents should keep their pets indoors or in their own yard, and warn their young children about the poison pieces of meat which has been found CT the streets, so they will not sample it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
LIONS, TEACHERS MIX

Douglas Lions members were al- most out-numbered last evening at their regular dinner meeting at Mikes Place by members of the teaching staff and board of direct ors of the Douglas public schools : The education department was complete with the visit of Everett Erickson, commissioner of educa- ton, who was guest,
 < Teachers who were guests of the club were: Mrs. Clarence Wittinen, Mrs Nm. P. Johnson, Mrs. Richard Goldman, Miss Dorothy DeBoer, Miss Elizabeth Suder, Miss Betty LeFiles, Mrs. Joseph Riedi, Charles Hunnicutt. Reuben Stromme, Rob- cit Isaac and Superintendent Elwin Dell.
 Members of the school board pre- sent were: Lion Leonard Johnson, board president; Lion Larry Wilcox, clerk; Bill Hixson, Douglas highway; Leigh Grant, treasurer; and Mrs. James Wellington.
 President Ed Johnson, announced the next meeting of the club would be on October l. Next board meeting will be next Monday evening, Sept. A at the home of Chris Ehrendreich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
.Lantasier Rides
 Horse in Film al Capitol Theatre

For the first time in his motion picture career Burt Lancaster is riding a horse. wearing cowboy garb and feeling right at home on the range in his one and only western role to date.
 vengeance Valley" MGM's big Technicolor drama, now showing at the Capitol Theatre, brought about this first" for Lancaster, had him riding over the wind-swept cattle country on location in the Color ado Rockies, involved him in three rough -and-tumble brawls in the best western hero tradition and even had him doing nifty tumble from racing steed.
 Lancaster, no mean acrobat in his e-Hollywood circus days, main tains that he still makes his living with his muscles. Even when he wasn't working in front of the cam eras, he did handsprings and sonl- ersaults for the edification of the local cowpokes. In return, they put on some fancy exhibitions of roping and bronco busting for Burt, Bob Walker, Joanne Dru, Sally Forrest, and other members of the film To- cation troupe.
 Despite the comparative newness of Lancaster's career-"Vengeance Valley is only his eleventh motion picture-he has risen not only to the position of a front-ranking star in box-office attraction but also to the producer spot of his own film company, known as Norma Pro- auctions. This organization, named after Mrs. Lancaster, former actress Norma Anderson, already has com pleted two successful pictures and has three more in various stages of preparation. While Lancaster does not plan to appear in all of his company's productions, he has star red in two of them, "The Unafraid" and The Flame and the Arrow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
Hunters Can Start To Sharpen Arrows For Bird Season

Waterfowl hunters can begin sharpening their arrows and clean ing shotguns for the duck and goose season which opens in the first division Oct. 1.
 Regulations of the fish and wild life service state waterfowl may be taken with a shotgun or bow and arrow but not with rifle or pistol
 Daily bag limit for ducks is 5 per day with possession limit 10; Mer- gansers, 25 a day; scoters and ei- ders, 10 a day and 20 in possess sion; Canada geese, white fronts and black brants, ? day and in possession but not more than two of one kind, snow geese and Em- peror geese, 4.a day and 8 in ag- gregate.
 The season runs from Oct. 1 to Nov. 24. On opening day shooting hours are from noon to one hour before sunset. Thereafter, shoot ing hours are from one-half hour before sunrise to one hour before sunset.
 Shotguns must be plugged to three-shell capacity or less and hunting is prohibited from power boats, including outboard motor boats when the motor is attached.
 The service pointed out that there is no open season on shore birds, including snipe and yellow legs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
Outdoor Writer Promises 10
 Return in 1852

With a promise to be back, Tod Powell, outdoor columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle, left Ju- neau Sunday after three weeks of good fishing.
 i've enjoyed every minute of my stay,' he declared, I've met the grandest people, had wonderful fishing and I'm looking forward to returning here"
 Powell and Steve Bancroft, Pan American Airways pilot, spent much of their time at Taku Lodge where arrangements were made for Malcolm Creamy, local photog- rapher to take a series of movies for television. The TV pictures will be distributed from New York and other movies will be made available for fishing and hunting clubs throughout the States, Pow ell said.
 Last Thursday Powell visited MT. and Mrs. Jack Altman at Tongass Lodge at Excursion Inlet. He said he had a beautiful trip and believes the Allman's will have an attrac- tive tourist and fishing lodge.
 There were clans, crab. trout and salmon," he reported, and there I was without my fishing tackle"
 Powell was high in his praise for Juneaus Junior Trout Derby and promised to send a fishing rod for prize in next years event,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
! Coast Guardsmen Reath Safely After
 'Marooned' on Peak

Two Coast Guardsmen from dis trict headquarters managed to crawl to safety unhurt Saturday afternoon after being reported .'marooned" on an old shale slide on the north side of McGinnis Mountain.
 The mountain is reached by travelling over Montana Creek road and is just north of Mendenhall Glacier.
 The two men, Darrel Misfelt and Gerald Hebert, went hunting Saturday morning and attempted climbing the old slide. When they had nearly reached the top of the slide, they found that they could go no further.
 After attracting the attention of an unidentified Coast Guardsman across the small valley by firing series of shots, they were told by him that he would get help from town. At 2:45 pm. Saturday the emergency call was plOWn on the fire horn.
 A party of six men including Bob Stutte and Joe Werner left town about 3:30 pm. to rescue the pair. When the group had driven nearly to the end of the trail branching off the regular road a short distance from the end, He- bert and Misfelt were found walk ing back to their car.
 Misfelt had bruised his left hand slightly when he said he had slid about 200 feet down the moun- tain. The men were found about pan.