davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921
Grace, Cannon Bethel Charge

Grace, cannon b3Inel Cuafge
p. G. Thomas, Jr., pastor
BETHEL: Worship Service GAG
a. M; Church School 10:45 a. m.
Mrs. Mary Paskey, Sup't.
GRACE. Church School 10 a. M,
Mr. Walt Mills, Sup't; Worship
Service. Sermon BY pastor.
CANNON: Church School, 10 a.
m. Mr. Robert Gilbert, Sup't.; Eve
ming Worship, z p. m. Sermon by
pastor
The W. S. c. S. Of Grace Metho-
dist Church will meet at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Mills on next
Tuesday evening, April oath.
The Willing Workers Church
School Class was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Mills on last Friday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Uhler spent
last weekend in Lansdale, Pa,
with their daughter and sOn-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Welker.
Mrs. William Colt Of Glenn Moore,
Pa, and Mrs. J. Lofand Of Smyrna,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Cooper over the weekend.
Last Thursday evening, the Sus-
sex County Bands gave their an
nuaI concert at Georgetown, in the
high school. Those attending from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hat
field, Mrs Howard Taylor, Miss
Dorothy Short, Miss Reba Pass
waters, Ronald Case, Bob Jester,
Sam Christine, Larry Rash and
Lewis Newnom.
Mrs. Dan Wisserman is recover
ing from an operation which she
underwent last week in Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. Carlisle FarrOW has return
ed from Kent General Hospital, Do
yer, where she had been a patient
for some weeks for observation and
treatment.
Miss Hazel Tatman Of Bridge
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tatman,
Mrs. Sallie Tatman, daughter, Le-
liza and Mrs. Blema Tatman of viii
mington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ry Chambers near Media, on Sun
day. They motored to Valley Forge
in the afternoon and in the eve
ming went to the viewing Of Mrs. /
Mae, Townsend in Chester.
Miss Jean Meredith and friend of
Selbyville, we're Sunday dinner
guests at the Meredith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hatfield were
guests at the Annual ScOuters din
ner Of Sussex District, Delmarva
Council Of Boy Scouts. in the fire
hall at Seaford, last Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. Hatfield is the newly ap-
pointed Master Of Scouts for
Troop On Sunday af-
ternoon and evening. he attended
the basic training class for Scout
Masters in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

For folks Who wont plenty Of Storage space in compoet
unit this Unieo 23fooier is the perfect answer Il stores
waoPPns go Us Of fresh frozen fruits meu and vegetables
hhos dozens Of hundY features like the twin oong oetion
IDS equipped with foodIshs to Uminoe the interior Rust
proof easyo-sean uIvnnOmned food compartments tieuvy
saroms-Plaied door Iuiebes With ndvdUuI locks Divided
soross compartments complete with bokeis for convenient
sorogs seessed os space 70 prevent eUng the front Of
your freezer And you'll especially prize the hansome, easy
o-eIso1 finish i shines like jewel and adds beoUy 10
onY kitchen Stop il ond see this freezer today
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Mrs. Houston Carroll.

Mrs. Houston Carroll.
Mrs. Annie Lare was a Sunday
caller of Mrs. John H. Lare ahd
family in Smithville. She also spent
last weekend with her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare in
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
daughter, Betty Lee, made a bust
ness trip to Salisbury, Md, Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Glenna Adams and Mrs Ma
rian Robinson spent Sunday in
Wilmington, visiting Mrs. Robin
sons mother, Mrs. Blanche Adams.
who is still very i'll.
Miss Bernice Lare spent Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Betty Lee
Cannon and enjoyed the t. v.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Rogers and
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Carter o.
Wilmington, were Sunday guests al
the Hatfield Home. In the after.
noon, Mrs. Annie Hatfield, Mrs
Jake Hatfield, daughter Ellen anG
Ronnie Case accompanied the Bur-
tons to Seaford, where they called
on Mr.. and Mrs, George Seviar and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Porter
quietly observed their 59th wedding
anniversary at their home on Fri
day, April 18th. They were the re-
cipients of many greeting cards
and some very beautiful flowers. A
cake was also. presented to them by
a neighbOT, Mrs. Alice McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Porter, chill
dren, Linda and Bobby, were call
ers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Veasey, sons of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Richards Of Lewes, were Sunday
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Lof-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layfeld of
FELTON,, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Blanche Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaub spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Rev. and Mrs. e. G. Graham in
Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Ocheltree, Mrs. Ver-
non Metzner, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Uhler attended the funeral of Mrs.
Elliott's brother, Mr.. w. D. Scott
at Harrington, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott, son, Da-
vid, Of Bangor, Pa, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, on
Friday.
The winner In the Miscellaneous
Club of the Fireman's Ladies Aux
iliary last week was Mrs. Vernon
Metzner and this week, Mrs. Ber-
tina Morris was the winner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schulze of
Wilmington, spent a part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Hub
bard.
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Rev. J. e. Layton, Minister
GREENWOOD METHODIST: 10
a. m, Church School. Medford Cal
houn, Sup't. You are invited to
study Gods Word witt us each
Lords Day morning.
1890 p. m, Evening WOrschip.
This is Child Evangelism Week. We
will hold a special service on Sun
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1888

Little Jeanie Carroll had her ton
sils removed last Friday at tie
Milford Memorial Hospital. She is
doing nicely and is recuperating at
home. We wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
Miss Betty Lee Cannon spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Ber-
nice Lare.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wink and family into our communi-
ty. Mr.. Wink is manager of the
American Store in Bridgeville. They
moved into the new house recently
completed on the farm of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Kent County Pomona
Grange

The Kent County Pomona Grange
Super Program will be held on the
evening of April 25th, at 8 O'Clock.
In the Capitol Grange Hall, Dover,
The program is sponsored by the
Kent Pomona Grange and the mem
bers of all seven Oranges in the
County will take part.
Mrs. James R. Fleming of Smyr-
na' County Lecturer, will be the
master of ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Sarajevo, where the incident that
triggered World War I took place.
is the capital Of Bosnia province in.
Yugoslavia. The size and geo
graphy of Bosnia is about the same
as that of West Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

1t is true, Of course, that when men and women
move up to Cadillac, their motivating thought
IS not economy. Their hearts are set on owning
the Standard of the World"
But if they needed another impulse to move
them to Cadillac, it could certainly be found in
the cars remarkable record for practicality.
Even on the basis ofits initial cost, a Cadillac
represents surprisingly sound investment.
Indeed, some half million American motorists
are driving other makes Of cars which actually
cost them more than they would have had to
invest if they had purchased new CadiIlacsl
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

And the surprise is no less when you look to
the eoeryday aspects of Cadillac's economy.
Few could ask for greater mileage from q
gallon OF gasoline. And the cars freedom from
the needs OF service beyond the routine-has
long been traditional.
And finally, of course, is Cadillac's amazing
capacity to serve-the years and years Of
wonderful utility designed and built into It.
1es-when you want Cadillac car, YOU
want it for what it is, and doey, and reDresent,.
hut what an extraordinary satisfaction it is
to reflect that it is also so eminently practicall
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

two children Of Milford. we're sun
day supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Carroll.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

4l g h ~e are unable dv atlo soo l D. -
q" sar " unprecedented aad much compaays eavgi o .
g 9o4a 70 The needs Of "ahouel security. The m !, d5g @
20" "e'a Sog'Ss "s kn0w yOaV patience nag 6u l |
The Valley settler., 1951-03-16

Mrs. Earl Graves and son Tommy, accomp- anied hr. and Mrs. Clayton Esslineor and Carl Rasmussen to anchorage, on Monday.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-16
AROUND TOWN

MT. and Mrs. Clair Patten and daughter, kathleen, returned to Pa liner last week from the States, where they have been spending the winter months.
 
 Mrs. Earl Graves and son Tommy, accomp- anied Nr. and Mrs. Clayton Ess1ineer and Carl Rasmussen to anchorage, Monday.  Jack NeWcomb has returned to Pa liner from his trip to the West Indies. Jack, accompanied by his wife Flora, left Palmer last December 20, oIt C. tour of the Nest 1ndiua. Returning by way of Calif- ornia, Mrs. Neucomb stopped off in San Francisco to visit her mother, Mrs. Nikani before returning homo.
 ---------
 4 gr go tt tho ... Brooks rm, located south of r liner, burned to tho ground lest Fridcy, in :. fire tn t occurred It noon, Tho flames tn t swept tho log 8; rGge. rlso dos troyed 200 hundred chickens, now chicken picker, tractor end other equip mont.
 Ar. Brooks w0s in ..nchorcgc tt the time of the fire, md while threo trucks cns- WCrcd the elcrm, tho fro WIS so fir cd- vinccd thct tho gcrr:Gc could not be sCvod |.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

the other half had to be raised
privately.
As another source Of funds, since
the end Of World War II Japan
has built ships for Norway, Dem
mark, the Philippines. France,
Indo-C China, Panama, Brazil, India,
Thailand, Burma. the United
States Army and the occupied
Ryukyu Islands south of Japan
proper.
These include whale catcher
boats. tankers, cargo ships, barges,
Floating cranes and tugboats.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
<es Strides at SEQ Despite Obstacles to Maritime Strenoth

8. Need for modernizing ship
building yards.
4. Lack of firm government pol
icy to protect the industry.
Shipbuilders Estimate Needs.
Shipbuilders believe a minimum
OF 4 million gross tons of ocean,
going vessels will be needed to
meet Japan's requirements. This
compares with 6 million tons be-
fore the war.
Last March Japan had 1903
ocean-going vessels. totaling 631,-
514 gross tons. BY next March,
builders expect the merchant fleet
Evening star., 1951-12-05

pans shipbuilding facilities was
damaged during the war. Equip
ment deteriorated as 1t stood idle.
Much of the remaining equipment
was obsolete. The industry was
at a complete Standstill.
The postwar government allotted
what meager funds it could for
new ships. mostly fishing vessels
so urgently needed to provide food.
On March 81, 1949, builders
began to use United States counter
part funds to construct oceangoing
vessels. Half Of the cost was
covered by American funds and
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY The Assoeioied Press

TOKYO. Dec. 5.-Postwar japan
is on the way back as a. major
world maritime power. but the
shipbuilding industry-lifeline of
critically needed foreign trade and
food-confrontS stiff problems.
The Shipbuilding Association of
Japan, representing the largest
companies in the country, says
the most serious bottlenecks are:
l. Difficulty in raising funds
for new construction.
2. High steel prices and power
shortages.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

to number 241 and total 1,548, ,787
tons. Such gain, of 100000 tons
in one year. still would be 2.5 mil
lion short of what is considered
minimum needs.
Some 796 Japanese ships sur
vived the war, but only 452 Of
these, Of 747,122 gross tons, were
seaworthy.
Facilities Damaged In War.
Many were defective and sub
standard for ocean trade. Some
were so ancient they were not
worth repairing.
From 20 to 80 per cent of Ja-
Evening star., 1951-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort Weorino
FALSE TEETH

loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them frmer so
anas a,a., sney gods isel more more comfortable No
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour
Checks plate odor" (denture breath).
IGet FASTEETH today ct any drug store.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Health Spray Considered

CALGARY, Alta, R- School
trustees are considering using a
germicidal mist sprayed in class
rooms to reduce the risks of in
lection during the winter months.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

l mechanical two.section
Deisel style locomotive
with strong spring mo.
tor, ! gondola, ] box car
and ! caboose 10
sections track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Feminine Foes Stage Fight in Capi!oI's Bill

Introducing Hollywood's newest glamor gladiators - Shelley Win ters and Marie Windsor.
 The feminine foes square off against each other = with no holds barred = in Universal -Internation- al's Technicolor "Frenchie," star ring Miss Winters with Joel Me Craa now at the Capitol Theatre.
 The barroom battle, which is a highlight of the new action-film, posed an important problem to Director Louis King. He sought the advice of many authorities in the film industry as to whether women should emulate men in their film fights or whether they should go at it in much the identical manner of pair of wildcats.
 One school of thought maintained that a battle between danes is not the real Mccoy unless hair is pulled, fingernails broken, knees are bruised, skin is scratched and arms are waving like windmins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
pAA Weekend Travel Brings 38;; Takes 52

Pan American World Airways carried 90 passengers over the week end with 38 arrivals and 52 depar- lures.
 From Seattle: Harry Frazier, Mrs c. Gray. Margaret Harris, Dallas Kadow, Nick KaSakan, Ray Mad den. Paul McNab, H. w. Nicolet Albert Orsen, Ross Peterson, A. Pet erson, R. E. and Lucille Renner Robbie Singleton, Frank Young William Henery.
 Madeline Ella, Mary Friedt, Rob- er5 Helgesen, T. w. Mortenson, c Rakestraw, Faith Riewe, Buell. Rus sell, John R. Tipton, Aubrey Burkes Richard and Mary Christeson, MT and Mrs. Nick Bavard. Mabel Freeman, Mernice Murphy. Victo Soheffer, Curtis Shattuck, Harold Sunderland. Marie Gines.
 From Annette: John Mcdonald Mir. and Mrs. Ed Sande.
 To Seattle: MT. and Mrs. c. V Hultine, Betty Allen, Dr. Ferris Moore, Wallace Peterson, Gerald Miller, William Tounila, Link Will lians, Leonard Nelson, K. Raati- kainen, Mrs. D. Cameron and Lindia, Ray Mcdonald, Ester OLaughlin, E. Paulson.
 H. Gordell, MT. and Mrs. William Sharp, Hugh Wade, William Kim ball. Walter Walsh, Art Walker Walter Mountjoy. Louis Taylor, William Gregg. O. B. Reynolds, Ray Compton, Norman Fall.
 Andrew Twedt, Jack Harding, M. Hanson, " Erickson, Henry Mullen, Edith Stuart, E. A. Sanderson, N. o. Joergeson, Mrs. N. Diaz, A. Lamery, O. D. Peugh, Carol Leath, Charles Winstead, Tex Zeigler, Marion Taulkini, T. Batchelder, Mrs. L. B. Heckard, Lorraine Singer. E. A. Rouff, Erik Huttine.
 To Kclr'liian: John Carlson, William i-Lcher, James Morton, R. W. Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Foreign Ministers in Clash Over European Policy

STRASBOURG, Dec. 10-tR-Bel- gian Foreign Minister Paul Won Zeeland and Italian Premier AL olde De Gasperi clashed today over Elurope's political and defense pol icy.
 Both spoke to the European Con- sultative Assembly on the eve of six-power talks here on the polit- ical and financial features of the projected Eleven Plan European Army.
 Von zeeland made a new appeal for British participation in di- luted version of the Eleven Plan, while De Gasperi urged immediate steps toward a political federation as a base for the unified army.
 The Belgian minister deplored building a defense for "only one- fourth of Europe" and called for an inter- ministerial control Iof the army acceptable to Britain. He op- posed heavy, complicated sup erstructure" for the army similar to the Schuman plan for pooling steel and coal resources.
 Van Zealand asserted that the political authority over the Eu- ropean army should be commit tee of ministers" participating with full powers from their governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Disarmament Commission
 Agreed Upon

PARIS, Dec. 10-lP-A high diplo- matic source said today the western powers and Soviet Russia have agreed on formation of a disarma- ment commission which could con- slider rival east and west plans for arms reduction and atomic controls.
 This diplomat, who would not
 permit use of his name said that
 agreement was the only import
 ant concrete result of the long
 secret talks of the Big Four pow
 CTS on disarmament.
 He said it appeared that the western plan for arms limitation and reduction plus the Soviet yer sion of disarmament plans would be put before disarmament com mission next spring with instruc- tions to start work. on drawing up arms limitation proposals.
 Informed sources insisted that the delegates of the four big powers, U. s. Ambassador Philip c. Jessup, British Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd, Soviet Foreign Minister An drei Y. Vishinsky and French dele gate Jules Moch, had not agreed on any plan for immediate prohibition of the atom bomb.
 It was reported also that there had been no agreement on any of the major points separating the east and west except on the disarma- ment commission, which may not even be called by that name, but which actually will deal with that topic.
 The four will report tomorrow to the LIN Political Committee, which is expected in some circles to con- clude the armaments debate before the Christmas holidays begin Dec 21.
 Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico, president of the assembly and chair man of the Big Four sessions, said the rep4't would describe the areas of agreement between east and west, the areas of possible agreement and areas of disagree ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Murder Mystery Al 2Oth Century
 Tuesday Only

Guilty Bystander." a highly dra- matic murder mystery, released by Film Classic and at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre for Tuesday only show ing, was filmed completely in and around New York City. One of the location sites used during the filming was a small town in Long Island, near Flushing, identified as College Point. It was the first time film production crew had invaded this area and the appearance of the Guilty Bystander" company made quite splash in the community The inhabitants were completely overwhelmed and over-awed by their visitors, and especially by the films co-stars, Zachary Scott and Faye Emerson.
 In honor of the occasion a res- taurant owner in College Point now points with pride to the dishes from which Miss Emerson and Scott ate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
' Arrive, 30 Leave
 On Baranof Monday

Arriving on the Baranof south bound Monday were seven pass engers with 30 departing for Seat tie and Ketchikan. Master of the ship is Capt. Joseph Ramsauer with A. H., Banwell, chief purser.
 Disembarking from Seward: Mrs. V. D. Anderson, Howard Anderson, Emil Berg, John Lahto, Charles Weller, Roger F. Williams.
 From Sitka: s. M Malachoff.
 Embarking for Seattle: MT. and Mrs. James L. Hutting, and two children; MT. and Mrs. Knox Mar shell and three children; Miss E. Yetter, 3Ir. and Mrs. Frank Met calf, MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, Elizabeth Curry, Gus Tidston, Mike Karoussos, Col. and Mrs. E. Land reth, Joe zaveral.
 For Ketchikan: M E, Lane, Jr., It. c. O.iPeterson, It. F. w. Knuck- lund, Robert Hilderbrandt, William Hagavig,, J. Graham, Sgt A. L. Turner, Sgt. H. c. Brand, Jr., D. Moore, Gerald Francis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
hicSka Coasfa! Carries
 25s on Weekend fIighis

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried total cf 253 passengers on week end flights with a total of ST carried on Sundays flights with g on in- terport travel, 8 arriving and 70 departing.
 Arriving from Hoonah: w. Obert {; from Sitka: II. St Clair, Bob Bruce, Buck Allen, Rose Jacobs, Gerald Olson, Ed Gavel; from Wrangell: D. Alexander.
 Departing for Hoonah: A. Jack son., c. Marvin, K. St. Clair, William Lee, J. Austin, A. Brown, A. Hor- ton; for Angoon: Aubry M. Burkes, Peters John, Joe Nakamura, Will liam John, c. Starr, R. Hunter, G. A. Paul, Ernest John; for Flick Cove: MT. and Mrs. Gene O'Shea for Ketchikan: Andrew Dyakanoff, Jim Eastman, Ted Walters, E. Draw age, Bill Nerup, Lorene Jackson.
 For Sitka: F. Gutirerez, Arthur Nelson, Roscoe Max, Alexander Brown, A. McCafferty, Arthur Pet erson, Raymond Radach, Michael Dekanoff, Percy Batchford, Capt. Robert Wheatley, John Kinzey, AL bert Nelson, Madeline Ella, V. Schae- fer, B. F. Russell, Mrs. Freeman, L. Sutton, Thomas See, A. Gamble, Jurgen Thomsen, James Nelson Theodore Kaufman, Willard Mills, Clifford Anderson, Harold Charles, Fenton James, Charles Hayward, Paul Johnson, Mason Franks, Ger aid Degnon, Frederick Nelson, Clyde Acoman, Henry Fawcett, Charles Bean, Allan Johnson, James Riley, William Soonagrook, Allan c. Young, Earl Ernest, c. Kidd Robert Sadler, Jack Ballinger, V Blankenship, Arnold Didrickson Patrick Moy, Donald James, Charles Howard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Oil We'll Fire In Arctic Is Exiinguished

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 10- R-A spectacular oil well fire near Point Barrow in northernmost AL aska was put out Friday after it burned 48 hours and destroyed its steel derrick.
 The blaze started Thursday in one of the Navy's exploratory wells in the Point Barrow Naval Petrol cum Reservation, about 500 miles northwest of here.
 Fed by natural gas and new pet roleum it flared until the well finally was capped by oil riggers who worked in 50-below-zero wea- ther.
 Naval oil exploration headquarters here reported no one was injured and that buildings near the we'll were not damaged. Officials said cause of the blaze was undetermin- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10

Herbert Lang Gin picture above) International Farm Youth Exchange delegate from Alaska who spent the summer in Europe will be in Juneau December II and 12 to tell of his experiences. Herbert has slide pictures to supplement his remarks.
 MT. Lang was student at the University of Alaska last year, and was selected to be one of the 54 Farm Youth to spend at least six weeks living with farm families in Europe. Herbert spent most of his time visiting families in Norway, Sweden and Finland. He toured in Norbotten, which includes Lapland, to watch the Lapps herd their reindeer. He spent three days at tending a JUF camp, similar to the All club camps, and one week attending the International Rotar- ian camp at Brokind.
 Lang will be guest speaker for the regular Rotary luncheon meet ing December II. He will appear on the High School Assembly pro- gram at 11:30 am. Tuesday On Wednesday evening December 12 at 8 o'clock he will show his slides and tell of his experiences at the Meth- odist church. The public is invited.
 The Farm Youth Exchange pro- gram is financed through funds from various foundations and through direct contributions from individuals and groups. The Exten- sion Service is sponsoring Lang's trip over the Territory, says Miss Hallene Price, Home Demonstra- tion Agent, as it is through that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
FWS HEAD TO SEATTLE
 ON FISHING REGULATIONS

Clarence Rhode, regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, leaves Wednesday for Seattle where he will confer with Al M. Day, di- rector or the FWS, from Washing ton, D. c.
 Rhode says they will discuss var ious FWS problems, particularly the proposed changes in 1852 fishing regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10

FROM ANCHORAGE Charles Weller oi anchorage is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
mAcERUP-TURLEY CEREMONY

Elmer s. Hurley, seaman on the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Storis, and Mary M. Hagerup, of Juneau, were married by U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray in a ceremony at the Hotel Juneau Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
TO FAIRBANKS

Larry Mettler, chief architect for the Federal Housing Administration here, expects to leave on 10-day inspection trip to Fairbanks and Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Elizabeth Vickars of Mt. Edge cumbe is stopping at the Baranof Hotel