davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Moose Hunters Goat,
 Caribou and Sheep. Stiff Backs, Lame Legs
 Hours of Lost Sleep"

As the parody goes so goes the Valley these past weeks. Men (and several women) have been leaving the comforts of home be- hind in attempts to run down the wary game. Many have been suc- cessful many have only the hard luck tales to return with. Accord ing to figures from the Palmer Cold Storage more than eleven ton of moose had been checked in at Monday noon. This figure represented some 30 families, proving the pack-sack hunters are out in the field also. By work ing late at night the crew at the cold storage plant is trying to keep abreast of the game being brought in. The cooling room is nearly full to capacity all the time.
 Indicating there have been many successful hunting parties out are additional game figures from the storage plant. Caribou weight is second to the moose with 4,741 pounds checked in by 30 persons, the heaviest of these being 414 pounds. Nearly all the other figures would indicate that more than one family was shar- ing a single caribou. Seventeen lockers will be filled with a total of 1904 pounds of sheep.
 This year seems to find a prev alence of weekend" hunters; fellows who have never gone
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

pecting overseas assignment. They used to be at Elmendo1f AFB and one of their sons is in training there now; another son enters the University of Alaska this fall.
 Back from their trip Outside, looking sleek and rested, are Neal and Marie Wright and daughter Bridgie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Miner of Fairbanks are visiting inc Bob
 Burkholde1s for a few days. Mir. Miner is Assistant District
 Agent in charge of predatory control with the Fish and Wild
 life in the Fairbanks area and has been working in the Eureka
 area at the Caribou check sta lion.
 High Ridge, out-of -this-world home of Fred and Sara Machet- anz, was the scene of lovely tea given Saturday afternoon to hon. or Mrs. Machetanz' mother, Mrs. Horace Burleson of Johnson City, Sara and Mrs. Burleson left High Ridge and the Valley to motor over the Alaskan Highway for the States. Fred's lecture and movie tour begins October IS this year and will continue through March. Come spring, Fred and Sara will be back again at High Ridge.
 Leaving Monday for an extend ed trip Outside are Maud Hosler and her mother, Mrs. Edith Ben son. Arriving in Seattle by plane, they will pick up a Nash Rambler and ramble across country to Van Etten, New York, where the es- tate of Maud's late father must be settled. While Outside, the local florist plans to attend a florists school to get new ideas and techniques for Valley trans planting. Maud plans to be back before the Christmas rush for poinsettas, and she hopes her mother will be with her when she returns. Co-workers at the Coop honered Maud with a farewell luncheon today.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Reporters
 NabAook

Byron G. FelkneT, Eklutna Project construction engineeE. and Ward Harrington, account
 anti, are in Washington D. C. 9his week. They'll probably be
 back by the end of next week.
 The Ben Hudgins family lost most of their house-full of guests this past weekend. Back to the States went Fair guest L. H. Leonardo and his two children, Louise and Henry of San Rafael, California; and summer guests Mrs. Glen Eagan and three daugh- ters, Linda, Patricia, and Deborah Ann. MT. Eagon is sold on Alaska; he will stay on here and his family will rejoin him next year.
 Marqie and Laddie HuntleY leave next weekend for the Prairie Bible Institute in Three Hills, Alberta for the school year. Laddie, who recently was awarded membership in the Or der of the Arrow will have 10 postpone his Scouting work until he gets back next sum- mer.
 Looks like Al Stein and his carnival concessionaires have packed up and gone Outside for the winter. Misfortune dogged their trail all over Alaska this year with the first blow falling even before they had crossed the border from Yukon Territory. After the complete loss of one huge truck and all it's contents, and damage to three or four others, the final catastrophe was the conking out of the motor used in assembling the ferris wheel towers the night before the 1852 Valley Fair began. A burned out magneto could be replaced neither in Anchorage nor through long distance SOS to a Seattle sup plier. The motor had to be com pletely rebuilt with generator, distributor and batteries. It was a miracle of carnival efficiency and overtime work by the B and c Electric Company that succeeded in getting the biggest carnival at traction in operation on the first day of the Fair.
 New nurse on night duty al
 Valley Hospital is Mrs. Merwin
 (Agnes) Forbis. She is the wife
 of an Air Force officer now
 stationed in the States and ex-
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
New ZeuIond Visitors Leave Camera and Valley Film Behind

The Valleys recent visitors from New Zealand are missing camera containing good share of the pictures they took in this area, and they're hoping that this story will help them get it back.
 Leaving Palmer on Saturday, August 16, Miss Timmy Taylor and Miss Lydia Morgan accepted a lift" for a few miles north on the Glenn Highway. When they got out of the car, they left their camera behind. It was Hawkeye 62O Brownie containing a used roll of film.
 If the kind driver who gave the New Zealand girls lift will bring the camera to The Frontiersman office, Mrs. Bud Lebing will for ward it to its owner.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
PUBLIC INVITED TO SEE ACCA SLIDES

Mrs. Margot Hoppin president of the Alaska Crippled Children's s Association will be in Palmer Monday night Sept. 15, to show slides on the development of ACCA.
 Sponsored by the Cheechako homemakers the showing-is open ed to the public. Place is the Co., Op Club Room; time, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

moose hunting before have at- tempted the rigors of the chase and a surprising number have come back triumphant. Junior members of several Valley famil- ies have succeeded where their dads have failed. With ten days to go there's still time for one more hunt before the season closes and who knows perhaps the snow on the mountain tops will drive the Big" ones down.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Attention Creditors And Prize Winners
 Of 1852 Valley Fair

The Board of Directors of the Matanuska Valley Fair Associa- tion requests that all bills against the association be turned in inn mediately so that a complete re- port of Fair finances can be made in the near future.
 It is also requested that win ners of the Queen contest awards contact Al Hagen, president of the Fair Association for a letter of authorization to pick up their prizes. The special merchandise awards were set up by Fred Zieke, manager of the MVFCA, through the courtesy of Albers Milling Co.,, Glen Darlington and Co.,, Goodyear Tire and, Rubber Co.,, and Chas. H. Lilly Go. It is necessary to get letter of auth orization before the merchant will turn over these merchandise prizes.
 There were 261 people who en- tered items at the Fair in 1852, and 231 who received premiums
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
Supporting IN Outstanding ASSET

The attention of our readers is called to the series
of full page advertisements sponsored by 81 public
spirited concerns, in the interest of stimulating church
support and attendance and currently appearing in The
News.
The quality of the pages speak for themselves, for
the art work is commanding and the copy full of appeal
and reason. They should accomplish much in aiding
churches their challenge to the public to think of the
value of the Church only in the Kingdoms work. but
the life of a community.
Support of churches is sound business 1t takes no
oracle note the stability of community with strong
churches The pronounced the influence of
churches the less cost and difficulty involved in govern
ing the populace. For all the good other agencies do
toward better citizenship, makes the contributions
which may be ATTRIBUTED to churches The program is
fundamental Moreover it is moral in it's approach, and
Whatever else have, if moraltys lacking, we have
nothing.
Would you want to live in a community without
churches? Do you fully appreciate the fact that Ottawa
County is unusually blessed with good churches and
good church homes?
Aside from the manifest spiritual values, churches
are tremendous civic assets to the community. Those
who sponsor the series of appeals performing pub
c service of merit in encouraging others to think seri
ously about their obligations to their churches.
From commercial standpoint the weekly church
page is OF little value to the News The benevo-
lent (ehurch etc. rate in advertising schedule
yields virtually if any, profit. So desire to sup
port the churches and bring them into their proper
focus in the local. state, national and international pic
ture is the inventive for the publication of the weekly
church page Christianity is the road to the solution
OF the pelpexlng problems of the hour The churches
are the guldeposts this road If we can keep the
Supreme Commander on our side we will triumph in
every battle against the forces of evil that threaten our
freedom and our way of life
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
GRANGE HEARS
LEGISLATIVE
TALK BY REIDER

A greater need for grass roots
interest in government at all lev
els was emphasized by State Rep
resentative Robert w. Reider in
an address before 180 members
of the Ottawa County Grange at
the groups annual banquet in
Carroll School on Tuesday night.
Rep. Reider reviewed accomp-
lishments of the 99th General
Assembly and discussed legisla-
ton likely to be introduced at the
next session.
Fred Grimm, Ottawa County
agent, served as POSTMASTER for
the affair and Miss Marie La
,Vigne, Genoa, was program
chairman.
Each of the oranges in the
county contributed to a portion of
the program. Dinner was served
by members of the Carroll Parent
Teachers Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
WALTER LINKER

Services were held Sunday for
Walter w. Linker, SIS, world War
| veteran and insurance agent,
who died in his Elmore home
March 19 as the result of heart
attack. Burial was in Union
Cemetery.
He was a retired farmer and q
township trustee. He is survived
by his wife; children, Richard,
Emore; Leland, at home; Her
bert, Toledo; Mrs. Lilah Baker, Of
Gibsonburg;> seven grandchildren
and three brothers, Otto, Law
renee Harold, Toledo and three
sisters: Mrs. Lottie Steinefield
and Mrs. Dorothy Martin, Toledo
and Mrs. Viola Bruntz. Evansville.
Indiana.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
Keys Ayrshire
Completes Record

Ottawa's O'Sally, a senior-two-
year-old owned by Frey Keys, of
Port Clinton, Ohio, has compiet
ed an actual production record of
11766 lbs. of 3.6 percent milk and
421 lbs. of butterfat in sos days
on a strictly twice-a-day milking
schedule.
According to C. T. Conklin,
Executive Secretary of the Ayr
shire Breeders Association, this
record is equal to 14249 lbs. of
milk and $40 lbs. of butterfat
when figured on a Mature Equi-
valent basis. The record was
made in accordance with the
rules of the Ayrshire Herd Test
Plan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
MRS. EpYTHE CURTIS

Mrs. Edythe E. Curtis, 68, of
Paulsen Road, Oak Harbor, died
Friday Funeral services were
held Tuesday at 2 pm at the Mais-
on-Dardenne Funeral Home, in
Maumee.
Left to mourn her death are
husband, Joseph Sr., and daugh-
ters, Grace Halterman, Holland;
Virginia Scribner, Bryan; Cath.
crime Walp and Phyllis Orlandi
Monclova; Janet Haas, Sandus-
ky; Jeanne Halterman, Toledo;
Martha Drumming, Oak Harbor;
and sons Harold, Maumee; Glenn
and Seymour of Toledo; Lee AL.
len, Westfield, Indiana, and JOS
eph, Jr., of Monclova. Also sur.
viving is a sister, Mrs. Ella Pow
ers of Azalia, Michigan; and IL
grandchildren.
Interment was made in Swan
Creek Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
WILLIAM FENN
ADDRESSES KIWANIANS

Members of the Kiwanis club
were entertained at their Wed
nesday noon meeting in The
Evangelical Unite d Brethren
church hall, by William Fem, {
representative of the Travellers
Insurance Company, Toledo who
spoke on Bonds the Business
man Should Know About" wher
he explained the. various types
of bonds and their issues. AL
Emmett was in charge of the pro
gram. Dalton De Lor, manager o.
the Lake Shore Dairy was intro
duced as a new member of the
club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
THREE TRAFFIC c'S

Courtesy, Caution and Common
Sense, have long been designated
as the 3 C's of traffic safety.
Sometimes, as one looks at the
accident records of the Ohio State
Safety Council, one might be ex-
cused for thinking that these
3 C's were just recently discover
ed and that few motorists ever
heard Of them. Ohioans seem to
have two sets of manners, one
while they are afoot, and another
that they display while driving.
Experts find evidence of bad driv-
ing in almost all highway acci-
dents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
WILLIAM KURTZ

William Brandy Kurtz, 6s
died at the home of his sister
Mrs. George Leonard, Toledo, or
Wednesday, March 26, after sew
eral years illness. Born near Oal
Harbor, October 6, 1882, he leave:
four sisters, Mrs. Stella Miller ot
Oak Harbor; Mrs. George Leon
ard, Toledo, Mrs. Art Steinmetz
Toledo; and Mrs Daniel Schwarz
Toledo. Two brothers, Morton
Toledo; and Chester, Port Clinton
Mrs. KuTtz preceded him in death
20 years ago.
Services are Saturday, March
%, at $3.50 pm, Robinson Funer
al Home, Oak Harbor, the Rev
0. C. Doenges officiating. Buria
at Union Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

FIRST year with 95 per cent en-
rollment of boys eligible for
scouting in Put-in-Bay. This at
tainment gives them membership
in the Ten Thousand Club.
During April, the scouts are plan
ming a. paper and scrap drive to
help their 1852 budget. Twelve
Scouts are eligible to attend the
Science meeting at Bowling Green
State University this Spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR

A Boy Scout Court of Honor,
Troop 1862, Put-in-Bay, will be
held March 81, at scout headquar-
iers. Eighteen scouts will be
granted the second class badge
and two scouts will receive their
Tenderfoot Badge. The honor
court will coincide with the new
charter installation ceremony
Troop 1862 has just completed its
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
MRS. MYRTLE ALLBRiTAIN


Mrs. Myrtle Hartman Allbrit
ain of Lakeside, died at the age
of rs years on Monday, March
"a, at Lorain, Ohio. She was borr
in 1876, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Decker, Tiffin, Ohio
She is survived by stepsons Rob
ert .Allbritain, Lorain, Ohio; Rich
ard Allbritain, Arlington, Va. and
stepdaughter, Mrs. H. ]. White
hall of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Also surviving are nephew
Roy Hartman of Tifin, and nice
es Mrs. Amos Laux of Mansfield
Ohio and Mrs. Miriam Weiker ot
Tiffin.
Burial will be at Green Lawr
Cemetery, Tiffin. Services will
be held at Ladies Aid Hall, Lake
side, Friday Afternoon at 1:30 pm
the Rev. Hillbury officiating
Body will be at Neidecker Flu
neral Home, Port Clinton, unit
Friday morning when it will be
removed to Lakeside.
Mrs. Allbritain was a member
of Lakeside Methodist Church.
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice; Delery Portage Chapter o1
OAR; Port Clinton Chapter No
,, 267, Order Of Eastern Star; ]
Cory Women's Relief Corp No
337; AREME Circle of Lakeside
the Lakeside Garden Club ane
Republican Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

Wheeler, Toledo; Mrs. Fred Arm
old, Carbondale, o., and Mrs. Carl
Kinsel, Oak Harbor, and sons,
Norman, Toledo and Morris, Can
ton.
The Neidecker Mortuary had
charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
DEATHS
JAMES B. GAMBLE

Rites were held Friday for
James B. Gamble, rs, a native of
Catawba Island, at the Birken-
kamp Mortuary in Toledo.
During the Spanish-American
War he served with Co. D, The
10th regiment of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard.
Surviving are his wife, Louise;
three brothers, Richard, Seattle;
Harry, Detroit and George, Flori-
da: three sisters. Mrs. Florence
Rounds, Port Clinton; Mrs. Edith
Bacon, Toledo and Mrs. Bessie
Kruse, Pefrysburg, and one
granddaughter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
MRS. EMMA c. KESTER

Rushed to Magruder Hospital in
a Robinson ambulance, Mrs.
Emma C. Kester, 68, of Rocky
Ridge, died Thursday, less than
day after she had been admit.
ted.
A native of Ottawa county, she
was the daughter of Louis and
Adeline Susar Bodi.
Surviving are the husband, Earl
E. Kester, whom she married in
1907; daughter, Mrs. Lester
Schlievert, Curtice; a sister, Mrs
Katie Marshall, Marshall, Mich,
and three grandchildren.
Services were held Sunday at
the Robinson Mortuary. Burial
was in Elliston cemetery
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
DANIEL BREWER

Services we're held Sunday in
New Marshalfeld, Ohio, for Cas-
sius Daniel Brewer, "a, who died
March 19 in Toledo following a
illness.
The deceased had been a mem
ber of the Odd Fellows Lodge for
50 years.
Surviving are:, daughters, Mrs.
Louis Snider and Mrs. Gene
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

More capitalists Colonel
VIM. c. Henry, President and
General Manager, delivers North
ern Ohio Telephone Company
stock, paid for by the payroll
deduction plan, to employees at
the Genoa Exchange. Shown
above are Irene Musolt, Coda
Fitzpatrick, Colonel Henry,
Zella Dutton, Wanda Queer,
and l.. Guy Weaver. A share of
stock was also delivered to Nola
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
ANNA B. BOTTLE

Services were held Saturday
afternoon for Mrs, Anna R. Bottle
IS, widow of William Bottle, who
died March 19 from a heart at
tack in Emore, where she had
been a resident most of her life.
Burial was in Union Cemetery.
with the Myers Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. 80
Survivors include four daugh-
ters: Mrs. Gottlieb Schuster, Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Clarence Boehk, To-
ledo; Mrs. Wilson Blausey, FL
more and Mrs. Herschel DAM
schroeder, Youngstown; son,
Harold, Youngstown; brother
Harvey Raypole, Clyde, and IA
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
HOMER A.. BELFoRD

Rites were held Monday for
Homer A. Belford, 81, in Cleve-
land, where he died suddenly Fri
day. The Robinson Funeral
Home had charge of arrange
ments in Oak Harbor. Burial was
in Union Cemetery.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Media Tschumy, who operates a
iewe1ry store in Oak Harbor.- His
wife preceded him in death.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

Spicer, not shown in the pic
ture. Listed among the more
than 21OO stock holders of the
Northern Ohio Telephone Com
pany are some 60 employees,
9 of which are employed a
Genoa.
The Telephone Company is
now offering to the public as of
April LIST, 10000 shares of 5
per cent cumulative preferred
stock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
CHARLES c. RAHM

Services will be held Saturday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock in St. John
Lutheran Church for Charles c.
Rahm, 86, who died at his resi-
dence, III Bank street, Oak Har-
bor, following an illness Of six
months.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Rahm
spent most of his life in Ottawa
County.
Surviving are son, Carl, of
Eugene, Ore.,. two half-sistcrs,
Mrs. Z. C. Cullenen and Mrs.
Arthur Hetrick, of Oak Harbor;
two grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Rev. G. F. Shoup will officiate
Burial will be in the Mausoleum
in Union Cemetary.
The Robinson Mortuary has
charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE

Three Ottawa County youths
have entered military service. Ed
ward C. Nau, Port Clinton, SEN
ior in Port Clinton High School
last year, enlisted in the Marine
Corps. Inducted in the Army
were Robert R. Lucas, of Marble
head, and Claude Mosley, Port
Clinton.
Marine Pfc. Wilbert Deal, Jr.,
SO nof w. N. Deal, Port Clinton,
has graduated with highest honors
from Mechanics School at At
lanta, Georgia. Pfc. Deal also
received highest honors during his
basic training at Paris Island,
South Carolina. Since his gradua-
ton, Pfc. Deal received orders for
overseas duty and left Georgia for
the port of en- 5arkation this week.
Jack Of all trades and master
of all is Destroyer Division l22
and the Navy men serving aboard
the destroyer USS Purdy, like
Carroll L. Barnes, radioman, sec
ond class, USN, husband of Mrs.
Harold l.. Barnes, Route 3, Port
Clinton.
Serving with Patrol Squadron 3,
one of Is units of the Atlantic
Fleet Air Wings now engaged in
Atlantic Fleet convoy exercises,
is Walter E. Prusik, aviation elec-
trician's mate, second class, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pru-
six, of Route 2, Port Clinton.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
AUCTION SALES
WEAVER,S PTBIIC ATICTIoN

WEAVER'S PUBLIC AUCTION. Route
NO. 80. mi. East of Gettysburg,
Pas Tues;, Aug: 20. 1852. 9:30 a IN.
Ref1nished furniture; 2 scalloped and
cutout corner cupboards. sinks, cot-
with, drawers, straight-end bureaus.
hard and soft wood; commodes, sew
Ing stands. with drop leaves; four
S-legged tables. hard and soft wood:
wall cnpboards. scalloped and cut
pine erandfather's clock: straight-
end bureaus. cherry, walnut and
pine; Sheraton bureaus. hard and
soft woods; blanket chests. with and
bureaus. hard and soft WOOD; mapfe
slant-top desk; corner cupboards.
hard and soft wood; cottage bu-
reaus, washstands. commodes; dough
cock chairs. half-spindie windsor
chairs. rockers, spice cabinets. spool
cabinets. pair Of silver plated and
Shettield silver coach lamps. victo-
rian sofas. gents and lady's chairs,
reaus and washstands, desk. frames,
china. colored glass, lustre, brass
and Mon. Aug, "a, and 25. 8 am.
t.1,o,p t9 2 p,R R,.,sf.if.r eash day @AuetionesT; @
order Of John E. Weaver. r. D. No.
5, Gettysburg. Pa. Phone 9S0-R-24.
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.
sTokY ASp BAsEMENT De-
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
HGR HGRruFosT FosS G1RARD STREET.
BY Virtue Of certain deed of trus.
duly recorded, In .Ltber. No. S9S9.
Folio 3l4 ct seq. of the land records
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
Fl The the rRENrYrRgr REaM!seS e Tb2EsDdy b2S *
ocI6Sk 6Td6sE Pr PR 1sS2 10 ,oi1dv,ISogs AT rogE
in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot go in
Breuninger. ct al, subdivision of lots
in Square 1915. as per plat re-
corded in the ONCE Of the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber
II at folio 124.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
OF trust for approximately $7,24247
further particulars Of which will be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 90
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust.
ments made as OF date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
fetted and the property may be ad-
vertSed and resold at the discretion
MARTIN j ouIGLEY.
e; SPENCER FITZGERALD.
au11,13,15.1S.20. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Naval Command Here
Seeks Seubee Recruits

The Naval Reserve of the Po-
itomac River Naval Command is
seeking men with construction
training to go on active duty with
the Seabees.
1t also is looking for recruits for
the three organized reserve units
assigned here.
Both experienced and appren-
tice tradesmen are urged to con-
tact 1t. Comdr. N. w. Deems, Sea-
bee reserve program officer at
Building 81. Naval Gun Factory.
A Seabee recruiter will be on duty
on Saturday mornings at the Navy
Recruiting Office, 1400 Pennsyl-
Ivania avenue NV.