davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Continued from Page Two

Charlotte Dishman, Marie Everett,
Florence Fraley, Leona Keen, Ger
aldine Mercadante, Carol Jean
Pepper, Barbara Potter, Bonnie
Short, Lillian Snow, Raymond
Brown, James Cherriman, David
Gardner, William Haines, Robert
Hurd, Roy Jarman, William Jolly,
David Layton, William Lowman,
William Moore, Tommy Sammons,
Stephen Schmittinger, George
Slaughter, Robert Taylor, Ralph
Thompson, Arthur Turner.
Grades 2 and 8, Mrs. Joseph
teacher-Carol Boyles, Allen Hal
ey, Dale Hurd, Diane James, jan
ice Lafferty, Georgia Langrell, Jp
Ann Marvel, Burrill Mccoy, Mary
Elizabeth Morris, David Pleasan-
ton, David Pletsch, Larry Tush,
George Wicks, Ann Cheryl Wis
niewski.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Lynn Carey, Deborah Downs,
Viola Duchatel, Joyce Getty, Con-
ME Griffin, Sandra Haley, Jane
Hardesty, Marie Johnson, Cynthia
Lamb, Louise Lange, Gail Mills,
Roger Attix, Nelson Everhart,
Donald Faucet, Ronald Hoffecker,
Louis Janucik, John Melvin, Rob-
ert Merrill, Eugene Merrill, Jer-
ONE Niles, Ronald Powell, William
Willis, Glenn Wright.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats teacher
Bruce Akin, Lewis Burris, Vivian
Chambers, Barbara Clough, Pa
tricia Dalis, Judy Haman, Bonnie
Langrell, Carolyn Lockerman, Earl
Murray, Richard Nelson, Betty
Pierson, Sharon Postles, James
Pritchard, Drew Reynolds, Diana
Severson,, Audrey Shane, Rita
Sheridan, Lloyd Slacum, Winfield
Snow, Beverly Startt, Patricia
Travis.
Grade 1-2, Mrs. Ribonsin, teach
er-Leroy Brown, Ronald Brown,
Wayne Burris, Franklin Cole,
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

the spot where the emblem was
shown to the public. At Middle
town the wooden Indian in front of
w. w. Wilson's cigar store stood
there for thirty or forty years and
we noticed that many a fellow
would smoke cigar and at the
same time be conversing with a
friend and leaning against the In
dian fiure. At one time stranger
offered Mr.. Wilson 5000 for the
carved Indian but he refused to
take the offer and said the wooden
figure was worth $500 to him.
Everybody admired the wooden In
dians. Cigar store Indians reach
ed their popularity between 1850
and 1880. About 1890 metal ones
appeared but they never achieved
much popularity. Gum wood was
the most popular wood used and
most of the Indians were carved
by sailors at sea
Norma Lee Hutchison, Peggy
Lawrence, Nellie Pearson and
Gloria Frank journeyed to Will
mington and Ocean City, N. j., on
Saturday.
The article on the brass band
thrat enlivened our quiet town on
occasions drew much favorable
comment from the older residents
as they recall that they followed
the band around the town and
went home late and were scolded
by their parents. We also recall
that fried chicken supper was
held in the church grove and the
band members were the first to
sit at the tables. Some claimed
that they could not play any music
after the toothsome meal and so
the band retired for the night.
being too full of food to continue.
In that case the menu must have
been too delicious to try to carry
around and be active like band
man should be. We wonder whom
else can recall the incidents that
were noted among the onlookers as
the band came out in the evening
to march around the town and add
much to the local enjoyment seen
If one or two members were miss
ing a substitute was goon given
the vacant place in the march
around the town.
Having sold his property here
Mr.. Andrew Nelson left on Mon.
day morning for Portland, Oregon
He has been a resident in this
vicinity for about twenty years
and his many friends hereabouts
will miss him quite lot. On leav.
ing Mr.. Nelson said he may come
back in a years time but did moi
knoy for sure. Years ago he held
a good position at Portland and
therefore knows a lot of people ir
that western city today.
The Sesqui Centennial at Laure,
attracted widespread attention
throughout the state. An interest
ing circumstance in connection
with the event was the fact that
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report Of Church Services For
Next Sunday


The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall. Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
october 10, will be Doctrine Of
Atonement. Morning service and
Sunday School are at IL am.
Golden Text: I Corinthians 1: 18.
the preaching of the cross is to
them that perish foolishness; but
unto us which are saved it is the
power of God. "A Bible citation
from the Lesson-Sermon is: I John
4: z, 8, 10. Beloved, let us love one
another: for love is of God; and
every one that loveth is born of
God, and knoweth God. In this
was manifested the love of God
toward us, because that COO sent
his only begotten Son into the
world, that we might live through
him. Herein is love, not that we
loved God, but that he loved us,
and sent his Son to be the propiti-
alton for SINS" A correlative
passage from the textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
is: Up. 497) 1--WE acknowledge
Jesus atonement as the evidence
of divine, efficacious love. unfold
ing mans unity with God through
Christ Jesus the Wayshower; and
we acknowledge that man is saved
through Christ, through Truth,
Life, and Love as demonstrated by
the Galilean Prophet in healing the
sick and overcoming sin an6
death"
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
GIRL is TOP EGG GRADER
Dolores Lloyd, 16, of Newark, Del,
is Top Egg Grader in Northeast

As Top Egg Grader In Northeast
When it comes to knowing eggs,
Dolores Lloyd, 16, of Newark, Del,
is tops. She emerged as the top
4-H egg grader in the Northeast in
1852 poultry awards made recently
at A & p Food Stores annual
Youth Banquet. Dolores and two
other Delaware youths were honor
ed at the dinner held in Syracuse,
N. Y, as part of the 1862 exposi-
tion and convention of the North
eastern Poultry Producers Council.
By scoring 81 out of a possible 100
points in the egg grading contest,
Dolores placed first in individual
rating. She will receive scholar
ship to NEPPCO's egg grading
and quality school. In All egg
grading by teams, she and David
II. Elliott, 20, of Laurel, Del, plac-
ed seventh. Young Elliott also
teamed with Martin Johnson, 10, of
Laurel for third-place honors in
All poultry production demonstra-
ton with their project on Poultry
Culling and Selection" Dolores
won additional honors by placing
third In All poultry foods demon
stration. Sam Gwinn of Newark
coached the Delaware youngsters
for the competition.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Ward Fortner, Richard Pritchett,
Samuel Pritchett, Ronald Lee Reed,
John Slaughter, William Wisnieski,
Evening star., 1952-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE
LINCOLN 1949 convertible; r., he,
o.d;, seat covers: new tires; $1.195

LINCOLN 1949 convertible; r, he,
3D., seat covers. new tires; $1,195
9,,ss 3r best of,er. ". 4-2s19.
ao.n pay ,Ss afisf Lee .sie sYap s'sS MoroRs sa
LINCOLN K, Willoughby phaeton on
SO long chassis; excellent in, good
out; $500 or best offer. Call Alex:
kSs, kGSs q swS see sxsndssa a. Benson drive and
MERCURY 1859: fully equipped with
overdriye; 5000 miles. Private own
MERCURY 194s 4-dr.. sedan. T; and
easy terms KIRK MOTOR Co,
1000 Georgia ave. ia. 4S0O. rs
MERCURY 1851 4-dr; sport sedan:
Ms5GoHssttls; sa;n ssttsct royal Und blqe fully
tires: TO- 500 mi. Pvt. owner. S5.oa5.
MERCURY 40 4-dr.; black: r. and
down a; oyssdriye ead LEE s. ayRp 81 Mo4oHs ig5 sm1
MERcuRY MfsS sye 1871 nT station sn 2SgS asson;
cellent nm, and condition, one owner;
like new; S3,395. MoNTGoMERY..
STUBBS, Lincoln n-Mercury, 3715
BladsnSburg rd;, AP. 1929.
sssiiIsP. ssfss .,.:s sSsd,s'sS; sa$5 $3.50 ~!
MERCURY i947 sedan: r, h.; I'm,
motor. new tires; clean car
w VOLT Sf.i' MOTORS 1851 VIII: .s .sSs'; %'
sss .Sss:ssi sScs iag agiaa LIB 1;a Az sa .ad
NASH ii 4-dr, Statesman; fully
ssqu1DSed hn lS" d.iI..s %il:ass' IL MOS Cd
oLDsMoBnE 1850 "ss" de lux.
Hydra. custom covers: 1-owner.
r1srsnt.sd Entire car sefsets seE Perfect care;
terms. WoLFE i7sysI MoTcRs. 4esRs 1881 1871
0IDSMOBiLE is4s "ss" de luxe V Sc.
danette; attractive green; r., h..
Hyora.; entire car renects peri.
sass s1as: saaTanseed serm. oiSrT p R4e1 SSsl esssl
oIDsMSBiLE OH fye 10 Ex ss ?taa conv.; SS r and
n: new top. Wv. tires; $1.575;
oIbs San nnsnSe, Is4e .e ~; :,S s,lSS5; eHn. .2s
oer Ss7 s0Ga Gsissan SSaa st. sIsS n.S or ss Beg
OLDS ~ 2;door; excellent cond.. re-
paint orig. owner; 1895. IA. 1902.
oLDs so "ss" a-dr. coupe; July
palm green. This is one Of the finest
and most beautiful cars you viii
ever look at. Buy and save; trade
;WHoLEsAIiERs' t;sSH' ssoi Old TihsdsnE siadenss
Spring, Nd; JU. 1861:
oLnS ,I,S so "Ss" Custom de luxe 4-dr.;
t4es snls sauPinse niesr ods iRa than hi this vT VIII
new car, Come out and look It
REL1ABLE ,WHOLEsALERs. ssOi
Oid oS sl1densbSFs I1s stSss, rd.' Silver Spring.
PACKARD xxHiif 1915 ssea: 4::dr. sedan; r. and
h.. Electro Matte clutch; tires.
body and interior like new. Low
MOTOR CO. 1000 Georgia ave.
PACKARD 1877 1917 Clipper "e": re r. and
G ehaSes sesp nsse sonS asa sasS Gut excel o%s
ave. NV. sH. 1904.
PACKARD 1861 de luxe 1900" 4-dr. 4;
equipped; one owner; low mileage;
new-car condition: $2.195. CAPITAL
MOTORS. 7911 Georgia ave. NV,
PAcKxRD 1851 sedan: Congo tan
finish: Ultramatic drive. radio,
look this one over for Cleanliness. .
It is foremost in our stock. The
lines are comparable to the pres
ent atomic age. $2.095. LOGAN
lFord), I'LL 18th st. n.w- D1.
$500. Open evenings till o.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
PANEL TRUCKS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN AS 4-dr.; orig. green finish;
looks and runs like new. This is
been sSS eofns shsse P snsI 80 m e you sa naes
GREENWAY MOTORS, 5000 MINI.
ave. ne. LU. 1856. -27
AUSTIN 1949. s6s7; 40 Singer.
Sss4; Ssv; p1 81 Hillman dll CO. conv; sl,2s3. as5
Buck pFG l4is Rosamasser sts Est RIVERA lsas
windows, Wv. tires, de luxe up
holstery. beaut. 2-tone finish. This
car driven less than 500 miles. save
hundreds Of dollars; S3,295. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st.. DU.
Buick 1850 super 4-door sedan;
Wv. tires. T. and h.. 10000 miles;
original owner. S1.9s1. Call La.
BUICK 1851 2-dr. Riviera: T..h.,
PsnafSy nsn: sS4sb hsdtsais UN so4o Tlnd0w. like
BUICK l94s Roadmaster sedanette;
ton; ST, ,IS5. MERsoN 4 THoMP-
SON. Chrysler Plymouth Dealer,
aas2il Hampden lane. Bethesda. WI.
BUICK 1s4s Super sedanette; r. and
h.. beautiful light green. This car
$1,000. Terms. KIRK MOTOR Co,
1000 Georgia ave. NV. ia. 1900.
BUICK 1850 Super conv.; r. and h..
ton Rynaoy ss6 sht RIRk slqs Exss1eSs Moo sSn So
4ooo aeorsia ave. .N NV. cF3N ia. $500. 500.
BUICK 1852 Super Riviera 4-dr. /;
r. and h., Dynafiow. E-Z-Eye glass,
many other extras. This car Is in
ssa1sia tssms kIRk sns nM MoT1n fa 500 $40 4osSS
BUICK 1859 Super conv.; Worsham
gray finish; ebony black top. inter
Tor finished in Cardinal red and
woodsmoke gray: has Dynaflow drive,
radio. heater, turn SIGNALS. back
ooos osnsi miles ns and car Care hss That ess lis 'aan
pearance viii prove. ss.Ss6. Lo-
GAN (Fordl, I'LL 18th st. NV,
DI. $500. Open evenings till 3.
BUICK 1947 Roadmaster convertible;
r, and h. Wv. tires, light blue;
8, FsaIirlinston, Va. After 8, XII
BUICK al super 4-dr.; sa45: r. and
h., S. c.; orig. black I'm. Small down
payment. LEE BYRD MOTORS. 16
Mass ave. NV, ST. 229O.
BUICK '46 ,4-dr. Super: n and b.:
MoToRs. ie M Mass. ave. NV. ST.
BUICK 1881 2.dr.: equipped, 9,00o
actual miles, like new. You're buy
S1,S95. See at MARTTN-LOM-
BARDIS, 1920 Wilson blvd, Arl.
OW. 2411, ia. S-3S69. ask for Joe.
BUICK 40 conv.: Dyna.. r. and h.:
like new: S1.575; can finance. yu.
BUICK 1a49 Roadmaster sedan; me-
tallic robin blue; Wv. tires with
Safety Seal tubes: r., h.. Dynaflow;
extremely low mileage; cond. posi-
lively good as new; guaranteed,
$1,595, liberal trade terms. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave-. Elk. 0141.
BUICK 1s4a Super convertible:
S1,585. HORNETS, 9th and Fla.
ave. ne. AT. 6464.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
GOOD FARMS

"lITTLE FARM" % acres; modern
home, hen house. double garage.
RETIREMENT FARM. 20 acres; in.
come from fruit last year was $5,-
900. Only $1,000.
130 ACRES, large home and al farm
bldgs. $21 900.
175-ACRE stock farm. S24,5OO,
400-ACRE cattle farm, stocked and
equipped; large stone home. Today's
15O-ACRE dairy farm. S21 900.
MODERN DAIRY FARM; monthly
milk check is 81, 900.
SEVERAL CLOSE-IN large farm es-
tates. both cattle. and dairy opera
tions; highway homes with busi-
taurants. stores. etc. Stop in our
once on U. s. 240 in Galthersb sburg
where you can get a large selection.
CLOSED THURSDAYS
Evening star., 1952-09-25
FARMS

ToBACco FARM. nearby Charles
County. I99 acres containing 3
dwellings. 2 new tobacco barns,
large tool shed. corn crib and stock
barn. Call ewes. HI. 6693. rs
NEW FREE STROUT CATALOG JUST
OUT! 81 States. .STRQUT REALTY,
ton. ST. 1884.
PROFITABLE LOUDOUN COUNTY
Farm-350 acres in best grasses.
care. ABUNDANT water, good fences,
large cattle barn and feeding shed;
silos, etc. Improved managers house
and fully modern, rambler type
home. within committing distance At
less than $500 per acre. Terms.
John Allen Johnston. Broker. Lees
burg. Va.
TOBACCO FARM 90 acres; Is
cleared. New barn. 32x60: one small
barn. On State road in Mechanics
Vile. Md. $4,000. Write to HOWARD
8: CARPENTER, Box 80. Waldorf,
Evening star., 1952-09-25
6OO-ACRE DAIRY FARM

OUU-ACRE DAIRY FARM
This farm is all river bottom and is
one OF the very best in Northern Vir-
3s0-ton silo filled with corn. 2 other
large barns; 3 houses, one a brick.
US head Of cattle and all equipment
inneludinE INC EnE all feed. Gross income
yearly with owner living in Florida
What could be better? Price for
everything, S175,000: Is cash. 80
miles District Of Columbia.
DILLON LAND co.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Four level acres with approx 800 It.
frontage on all-year-round road.
City water applied for. 5000 acre.
Ideal for moderate priced homes.
W. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
SH OQ11 Ewes I'm SShA
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
Children Enrolling In
 First Grade Must Bring Their Birth Certificates

Superintendent William Angell states that school will start on schedule September 2nd.
 The high school faculty will consist of Mrs. Cameron, English teacher; Pete Hahn, science and math; MT. Kangas, manual train ing; and MT. Angell will teach the commercial subjects.
 Parents of children entering the first grade are advised to bring birth certificates. Children must be six years of age on or before the 1st of November, according to territorial law, to be admitted to the first grade in the public schools.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
Kotzebue People Wild"
 About New Heating Unit

Tex Zeigler, former bush pilot of this area who is now free lance photographer and repre- sentative of a new type of heat ing and lighting unit, he just re- turned from Kotzebue where he claims the people "went wild'' about his product and installed the units Zeigler> carried with him immediately into their homes, trading for them with muskrats, dolls and slippers.
 The unit, known as the Electri- glass Radiant Heating, is avail able, Zeigler says in ceiling and and baseboard units and uses half the power of an electric iron.
 The only unit sold in Nome was to Sam Mogg in exchange for dolls and a fur jacket.
 Zeigler leaves today for New York.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
MARTIN OLSON AND MAGGIE CURRAN TO BE MARRIED IN SOLOMON TOMORROW

Wedding bells are scheduled to ring in Solomon tomorrow when Martin Olson and Maggie Curran will be married. Martin is the grandson of MT. and Mrs. Ole Olson of Golovin and Miss Curran is the granddaughter of Pete Curran of Solomon. Both young people are of well known pioneer families.
 Rev. Paul Carlson of the Cove nant Church is flying down, ac- companied by his wife, to attend the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
SON OF MIR. & MRS. HAYWOOD RETURNS HOME AFTER FOUR YEARS IN NAVY

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood welcomed home their son, Bob, yesterday after an absence of four years during which time Bob has been in the Navy serving as a radio> operator in Japan, the Hawaiian Islands and Korea.
 He plans to visit with his fam fly before enrolling in the Uni versity of Washington where he will follow in his fathers foot steps and study pharmacy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
YVES WELSH & ANNE WALL MARRIED HERE LAST NIGHT

Wesley Welsh, formerly line man here for the Northern Light and Power Co.,, and now located in Anchorage, and Anne Walli of Homer, were married last eve- ming at the home of A. Saario by US. Commissioner Arnett. Fol- lowing the ceremony. a reception was held in the Firelite Room of the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27

Son Born 10 Thomas Beltzes
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Beltz are the parents of son, Thomas John, weighing seven pounds 10 ounces, born yesterday at the MIMI Hospital. The father is employed by Gaasland Construc- ton Go.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
WALTER ERNST. SON OF PIONEER. HERE ON BUSINESS

Walter Ernest, radio inspector for CAA, arrived from his head quarters at Washington, DC, on official business as well as a visit to his birthplace
 Ernst is the son of Joe Ernst, known to s0urdoughs as one of the Ernst Brothers, who were commercial printers and gold d dredge operators at Dry Creek and the East End.
 He was born in Nome during the gold rush period and left here in 1917. His family reside now in Maryland. His father, now 75 years old, lives in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27

Mrs. Douglas Scott of Juneau is visiting here with her sisters Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mrs. Irene Green. Mrs. Scott is the former Alice Walker of Nome and White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27

Mrs. Luther Dunbar and son, Robert. left yesterday for Colo rado where Robert attends high school, and her daughter, June, attends university.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lorrain Kost, Ruth Beltz, Ethel Thomas.
 Discharged: Dorothy Oscarson, Myron Wheeler, Harry Napoy- anak.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27

Ann Walsh left yesterday for Fairbanks where she will teach Home Economies in the Fairbanks school.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27

ShiShmaref boys are on their to the ANS school at White Noun tain via Alaska Airlines are:
 Johnnie Weyionanna, Clarence Tocktoo and Raymond Seetomona.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27

NOTICE - DANGER AREA There will be rifle and ma chine gun firing Wednesday and Thursday. Aug. 27 and 28. on An vii Creek. just south of Anvil Station. Firing will be to the west.
 All persons are cautioned to stay out of this area on these dates.
 Commanding Officer.
 Nome Field
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27

IN COMMISSIONERS COURT
 Rose Walker Olson was given a sentence of 60 days in the Federal jail for disorderly conduct.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
ooI Whot chevroIefs Done to Win Your Approved!

engine vibration s. smooths out performance. The
engine rides fezib1y mounted and cushioned in
rubber - you'd hardly know it's in the carl
And the ride is smoother, too, with new Quick
Reflex shock absorber action that makes days
drive more restful and comfortable.
Smarter looking. smoother running, softer riding
and still the priced line in its heldl See
this big and beautiful new Chevrolet at your Chev
rolet dealers soon Chevrolet Division Of General
Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Smart new grille and fender treatment make Chew
rolet's sturdy, 1ong-lasting Body by Fisher more
handsome than Car colors and brighter,
In II models.
And for 50, color is brought inside the car to
offer you color-rnatched interiors In all De Luxe
models It's like stepping into pleasant living
room, bright and attractive.
When you start the engine, you'll notice how
Chevrolet's new Centerpoise Power screens out"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Interiors are brighter more eoIorfUI
Chevrolet Royal-Tone Styling brings
color inside the car. Interiors in two
tone blues. green's or grays are offered In
De Luxe sedans and sport coupes to
harmonic with wide selection of bright
new exterior colors.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
PALMER MISSES ON WATER SYSTEM

Palmer's newspaper, The Val ley t'rontierSman, carries an ac- count commenting on the bad tuck Alaskas s newest city is hay ing in acquiring a water diStribu- tion system.
 An application to Alaska Pub lie Works for participating funds received approval of the ayenCy, but all bids from contractors have been rejected by Don Will son, director of APW.
 No reason was given for the rejection, and a new call for bids is being advertised. Even if accepted, the project will have been delayed beyond possibility of a completion date this work season, according to fears eX- pressed in Palmer.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
STOP ORDER ISSUED ON phOCEaoING Or 70 ACtE OH. AND GAS LEASES

All lana offices nave Uecn .u- StructeQ as O. ouuc il to tGusr processing appl4uo.4oIo 1ur 4O acre olI and Sus leases, b,uTcad ot Lanu Mana Sencut Director Marion ClaWSOn salu il q I1pOIi to oecrctaIy Ot the lnttI.uI Oscar l.. Chapman.
 Ine stop orucI Was issued pCnulDg regulations MAIcn W.Il permit the ICasln5 oi Small a-f~- ages Uy legitimate uI4Lers anu prOSpGctJro, put will CuIO the aCtIVIty OI SperuiatOrS. Increased leasing aCuVIly OI 4U to GU per cent nas been noticed III the lana offices as q result O1 ad- Vertisements in various papers o1 several agencies offering t0 obtain for individuals 40 acre oil and gas leases rom the government, Director ClaWSon said Although the government asks only $3U as fNing fee and advance rentals tor such leases, the agencies charge rom 9IO to $3OU.
 The practice of filing these small leases offers, ii continued, even through existing advertls- CTS, will build backlog of cases which will seriously interfere with oii development by delay- ing action on cases where de velopment will result, ClaWson said in his report.
 Past experience with this class of filings, Director ClaWson con tinued, has shown that they do not promote development, There was an epidemic ot such filings in the 1920's, he said, and to lesser degree in the 193O's.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
ALASKA REQUESTS CIVIL DEF E4,uL EQUIPMENT

The Federal Civil Defense Ad- mlnlStrauOn submitted approval on Alaska 5 requests for com municauOnS equipment, 7 rescue vehicles, 2O back pack fire ex- tln5ulSnerS and Z5 ar raid warn ms sirens, Ii was announced by Bert Borrer, Information and Education Officer for the Terri torlal Department of Civil De fenSe.
 This equipment, along with the recent approved requests for medical supplies, fire trucks and 70 Jeep bumpers, and small CT requests for framing and edu- cation aids, is being purchased by the Territorial Department Of Civil Defense on the matching basis of 70 per cent Federal Government and 3O per cent Territorial funds. The cities and towns receiving Civil Defense equipment, in turn, pay halI of the lvrritory's cost.
 The public must realize that Civil Defense is based primarily on self-help. Learning self-pro- tectiOn IS necessary first of all fer survival, then use can be made of the material things" b4rrtr said
 Several items of the above equipment have been requested for Seward by Col. c. E. John son, local Civil Defense chair man.