davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

FOR SALE-One 3-bottom 14-inch
John Deere tractor plow. Laurence
farrell, Magnolia, Del Phone Fred
erica 1922, s-2l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

ED-Experienced middle aged
couple desire work with broilers or
layers. References furnished. Write
Box 166, CO Milford Chronicle, Mil
ford 3-21-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

WANTED-Nan to work on farm.
House, garden and electric furnished.
Davis Farens, Slaughter Neck. Phone
Milford 1868 3-212tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
For SALE

FOR SALE-2O0 bales Of barley
straw, large bales and bright--5Oc by
the lot, or 60c per bale. Bertha l..
King, Milton. S-2l-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

FOR SALE-One used. three section
spring tooth harrow, one used 6 it.
tractor disk harrow; used manure
spreader, several used tractors and
plOws. johnson and Reed, Harbeson,
Del Phone Milton 1924 31-S-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

FOR SAIsELBungalow, bath, 2 bed
rooms, 20sx 40 chicken house, acres
ground, on hard surface road. w =.
I4ank. Apply Harry S. Rust, Milford.
Phone 5i73. 26-S-14-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

NOTICE - All kinds Of insurance
sold. Auto liability our speelalty.
Phone Milford 1857. American Farm
ers-Riley T. Jefferson, Insurance Ad-
S,;sor t'''0' 3-7-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

CUSTOMERS WANTED FUR DIN.
NER on Saturday, to 1880, and Sum
day, / to 1880. Kenyo Tea Room, 80
South First street, Rehoboth Del.
3-2i-7tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

WANTED-Aian to be trained as
an operator in diesel electric power
plant and stationary engineer, rotat-
ing shifts. Apply Delmarva Poultry,
Milford. S-2l-1i
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

NOTICE-Spring hOusecteaning time
is almost here-contact me for falr
bid on your floor sanding and finish
ing. Phone Harrington 1864. G. w:
MILESTONE. Z-1-u
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

WANTED-Domestic rabbits, must
weigh four pounds and up. / pay
cash delivered to me- KINNEY Ser
vice Station. Phone Milford 1894.
3-2l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

NOTICE-Get your garden plowed
early Will plOw in and around the
Vicinity Of Lincoln, Milford, and
Houston. Reasonable rates. Phone
Milford 562I. S-l-4l
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

NOTICE-Sears for custom made
venetian blinds and WINDOW
Mrs. Bullard. Sears, Roebuck & Coz
Dover. 6-e-u
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

NOTICE: MECHANICAL REPAIRS
on All, KINDS-Special machines
and parts built to order. welding ana
bra1ing, Sussex Machine Co, Mont
gornery street, Milford. Phone 5604.
9l.6s22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Experienced beauty OPP
orator. Full time employment in an
established shop. Apply or call Blue
Bird Beauty Shop, 500 South State
street, Dover, Del. Phone Dover 2441.
3-14-4t
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

NOTICE. repair all kinds Of fur
niture, truck bodies, upholster furni-
ture, cover furniture, cane chairs, ana
other work as we'll. Rev. George II.
Palmer, 222 N. +. Second street. Alil-
ford. Phone 501S S-Sl-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

EXPERT WATCH REPAIkS {,
Ar work reasonably done In our
modern, fully equipped shop, using
only genuine materials. Sockri0er .ano
Chandler, Shore Theatre Building, MIL
ford. Dial 1886. 2l-S-Sl-tI
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

WANTED-TO purchase $50 #. or
200 IT. of well built chicken house, or
some similar building, to be moved.
Call Lewes 7941. 3-21-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

NOTICE: WE HAVE IN OUR
STOCK FOR SALEi--Starters, geneT,,,
makes and models, or bTtag in your
Old generator or starters, rebuilt while
YOU wait w. e D. Motors, RehOpOtD
Cut-Off. Phone Milford 4O61.
3g.A-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

WANTED-To Rent or Buy: Home,
with seven rooms or more. Located
in or near Milford. Please describe
house and state price. Address p. o
Box 81, Milford. 3-21-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

BRING A TRUCK AND
GET a LOAD OF FURNITURE at
your price. Overstocked-hav TO sell;
wilkes Furniture Co. Phone Mlltoro
4Si4 or 5165. S-z1-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

TNSURANCEs ALL FOR1IS-FIRE,
Automobile, Farm, Truck Cargo ana
Bonds. G. Edgar Wood, 103 Churcn
avenue, Milford. Phone ofilee s99t,
residence 1922. 1z-5-1t-tL
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

WANTED-All kinds old machinery,
scrap iron, rags, metal A.. j. Mill
man, Glendale. Phone Milford 1865.
Also wood for sale. 2-1-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
CONCERT ASSOCIATION
lists CAMPAIGN PLANS

Final details for the membership
nnaign Of the Key West Com,
munjty Concert Association to be
held beginning Monday. October
n, are completed. according TO
Mrs. George Mills White, presl-
dent ef the Association.
Mrs. nelio Ccbo. membership
ehaiFu aud Mrs. Hester Stntz.
dinner e2srman. are making B
lasi.m eheckup ef All prepara~
ti0nS tag attendance 81 the dinner
meel 10 be held At the Woman S
Club 81 ,. n. ocfaher 9s 70 In
sure th he drive VIII be a com
raese ess as 4 has heen in
prcyinas wears.
Mrs Sx has made 90 reserxa.
sions fov she dsnner and said today
th2t she il expScssng 100 Pax cert
asse21xEss Tia 6ln1eT wGl alse
hx aEsxa3ea By AR. Roy Williams
representative q Cenmunssy Coz.
gertS. lng who vii 4s8rSSs ahe
meetSng ard &C. esvsent FaF TEE
eatiFe aeek 10 assist Ia tAx ear
p&lgaL
rs sanpaasE - ss0ss shs tk
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
CURTISES ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS NTH PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Curtis en-
tertained with cocktail party and
buffet dinner at their home. 2l23
Staples Ave-, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Curtis has recently come
to Key West to work with the HS-l
squadron here as a civilian repre-
sentative of Continental Aviation
Engineering Cooperation. Detroit,
Michigan. The party was in the
nature of a get-acquainted affair
to give the Curtises an opportuni.
ty to meet the officers and their
wives and the other civilian work
ers with whom they win be asso-
ciated here.
Attending the party were Ii. and
Mrs. Carl Holden, 1t. and Mrs.
William Wickersham, 1t. and Mrs.
Dean Fleming, 1t. and Mrs. Joe
Tulino, Ems. and Mrs. Lloyd Pc
terson, II. and Mrs. Ed. Kubicki.
1t. and Mrs. Harry Reed. Miss
Peggy Hurley of New York. al
Light. Tom Begley, 1t AL Tenn
pie, 1t. Ralph Adams, Ems. Henry
Kannofsky, 1t. Jim Gibbs, 1t. Lon
McKeel and 1t. Art Browning.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
Dept. President
ViSitS Chapters

v. F. w. Auxiliary of Post 602I
were hostesses Thursday night to
the department president, Mrs. Es-
telle l.. Buschena, st. Petersburg,
who is making her annual official
visit to all v. F. w. Auxiliaries
in the state.
Mrs. BGsrilena was accompanied
on her trip to Key West by Mrs.
Dean O'Keefe, Miami, who is the
president of the 18th District for
V. F. w. Auxiliaries.
On Friday Mrs. Buschena made
her official visit to the Auxiliary
of Post 3911, where she and Mrs.
O'Keefe were honored with COW
cred dish dinner proceeding the
business meeting.
When she leaves Key West, Mrs.
Buschena will travel to 0cala
where she will conduct a meeting
of the Council of Administration
on Monday. At that time she viii
have made visits in her official
capacity to all the Auxiliaries in
the 18th District, which extends
from Pompano to Key West.
At the meeting of the Auxiliary
of Post 6021 which Mrs. Busehena
attended, she carried on initiation
ceremonies for four new members
of the group. They are: Dorothy
Freeman, Doris Matthews, Flo
renee Katherine Fry and Ida Oil
yer.
Mrs. Buschena said that she had
observed the Post 602l Auxiliary
to be a very active group and that
they are doing marvellous hospital
work. She has found the group to
be interested and completely uni
formed in the attractive tan Auxi-
liary uniforms at all times.
The Auxiliary of Post 6021 has
the distinction of being the only
colored v. F. w. Auxiliary in the
state of Florida. They are an alert
and willing group who have shown
a splendid record of progress un-
der the leadership of their past
president Marie Walters and their
present president Edna Carey.
Included in this weeks activi-
ties of Post 6o21 was an official
visit to the men on Tuesday by
the 18th District Commander, DIR.
w. w. Davis, Coral Gables. Two
men were initiated into the organi-
cation at that time.
Forthcoming in the calendar of
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

out the Halloween theme.
Mrs. Richard Barber presided
at the coffee urn when refresh
ments were served to the group.
Several games were played,
one of which was the making Of
unusual Halloween masks. The
ladies were supplied with paper,
crayons and scissors, and num-
ber of clever and comical masks
were constructed. Prizes for the
most unique masks were won by
Mrs. Youmans and Mrs. Florence
White.
The Junior Woman's Club has
planned a lumber of activities
for TIE coming months. They
will assist the Woman's Club at
its Fashion Show and Card Par
ty benefit which will be held at
Raul's Restaurant on November
l13. The following members from
the Junior group were chosen to
serve: Catherine Sawyer, Mrs.
Barber, Mrs. Youmans and Mrs.
Sharon Lones.
On October 80 the club has
been invited to a reception which
is being given in honor of both
the Senior and Junior Woman's
Clubs by the Junior Debs. The
reception is to be held at the
home of Miss Marlene Parks,
1924 Newton st.
Mrs. A. T. Sjursen, Jr., will 60
to Miami on October Is where
| she will be the guest of honor at
luncheon to be given by the
Northeast Miami Juniors. On
Sunday Mrs. Sjursen will attend
tea given by the Miami group
in honor of their newly elected
officers and of the Junior dis
trict director, Mrs. Janice Chail-
/ lie.
The social meeting Thursday
was enjoyed by the following
who were guests of the club:
Gloria Bezanilla, Catherine Saw
yer, Janice Ross, Betty Ladd'
| Sandra Silberman, Mrs. Winston
Jones, corresponding secretary of
the senior Woman's Club, and
Mrs. Marion Stark, senior di-
rector of the Junior Woman's
Club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Former Resident Visits
Here In Daughters Home

Mrs. H. D. lanes and her friends,
Mrs. Elsie Petray, both of Santa
Rosa, California. are paying q
short visit to Mrs. lanes daugh.
ter, Mrs. Doris Evans Wayne,
500 Southard st.
Mrs. lanes, former Key West
resident, plans to see many of her
old friends while she is here. Mr..
lanes, who was stationed at Bo-
ca Chica few years ago, is now
on duty on an aircraft carrier
working in Korean waters.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

events for the Auxiliary is fash
ion show to be held at the V. F.
W. home, III Whitehead. on octo-
Der q.
Both the Auxiliary and the Post
are looking forward eagerly to the
anticipated move into the new
Post Home, which will also be
Post Home for American Legion
Post No. 1853. The combined quar-
ters are in a beautiful new build
ing on Emma Street, which has
been built entirely by the men,
bers of the two organizations. 0c-
cupancy of the building is expect
ed to take place early in Decem-
ber.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
mrs. a. ". CONTEST mt
NAMED 81 FRI UNIT 50

Uni, s ladies Auxiliary of the
Fieel Reserve Association. held
shelr monthly coffee il their club
racms oa Front Street Thursday
as 10 3. IA.
0at of shree nominated coates.
ssnts log the "Mrs Key West ti-
&c, Mrs, Mildred RohertSon vas
selected 10 represent ire Fleet Re-
serve Eroan.
Asten3ias tie ce8ee we're Ne
iames Rrances EaFringtos. Mar
TIA Ma9hsas Betty Brian, Csaay
A0gsska Nela Ssganghnener. Ma
81 BayRa sn Snae iwaE flan.
kkgF hesh Shnelgaeg car.
men r. SsB1S Sweat and Elea,
nor 6easheg.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
HandicrGft Group OF OWC
Gets Under,cay Wednesday

ShelIcraft viii be the first pro-
iect of the Handicraft class, a di.
vision of the Fort Taylor Officers
Wives Club Interest Groups.
Meeting for these interested in
learning handicrafts viii be held
Wednesday. October %, at the
home Of the chairman Of the group,
Mrs. r. p. Pawson, ISL Poiciana
Place.
Subsequent group meetings win
be on every Wednesday night on
the second floor Of the Naval Sta
tion Library. Anyone interested In
joining the group can call Mrs.
Pawson, 1656W, or attend the We'd
nesday meetings without previous
notice.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
High School PTA
Hos Week Filled
With ActiUitieS

This was a full week for the
Key West High School P. T. A.,
with regular meeting Tuesday
evening, the annual Sock Hop We'd
nesday evening, and the County
School of Instruction Thursday.
Speaker at the meeting Tuesday
evening was Florida Highway Pa
trolman M. j. Wilder, who spoke
on highway safety. According to
Patrolman Wilder, civilian teen
ayers of Monroe County are sell
dom involved in moving violations,
there having been only four of
them apprehended in such viola
tons within the past year. Most
of the teen-agers, he added, are
picked up on such charges as driv-
ing without a license.
Mr.. Wilder then described con
structive work of the driving course
for teen-agers being given at the
Jaycee Clubhouse on Tuesdays.
The course opened three months
ago with 10 young drivers and now
has IS. The two purposes behind
the course are to educate the pa
rents by educating the children in
correct driving, and to reduce the
present very high insurance rates
for cars piloted by drivers under
Is.
Last March, in summing up the
record of his first two years in
Monroe County, he found that the
accident rate was down So per
cent and the injuries 48 per cent
the second year. However, this
year fatalities have gone up sharp
ly in spite of the declining acci-
dent rate. His goal, or perfect re-
cord, he added, will be a thirty
day period with no accidents and
no arrests. He hopes by friend
ship and education, to carry out
the policeman's job of protecting
the citizens life and property.
AT the business meeting the cor.
responding secretary, Mrs. Wilhel'
nina Harvey, read letter from
the Harris p. T. A., stating that
Mrs. Sarah Watson has been hon.
ored with a permanent member
ship on the Harris P. T. A. execu
tive board. Last year, in recogni
ton of her 28 years outstanding
service, Mrs. Watson was awarded
! life membership by the High
School P. T. A.
On Wednesday evening things
were much livelier, with the young.
er set cavorting around, shoeless,
in the High School Gym to the hot
music of Jay Vests Modernaires
The P. T. A. committees were
busy filling orders for hot dogs
with everything" cokes. cakes
candy, and cookies. Over in the
gym the guests, in startling cos.
tunes, took the word "hop" liter
ally and we're showing a really
original brand of jitterbug.
AS advertised, the two funniest
costumes won prizes. First prize
went to ninth grader Daphne War.
ren, wearing a sun-bonnet and
gingham dress with trick hustle
Seventh grader Henry villate. who
! was stunning in frilled dustcap
i we'll padded Gay Nineties dress,
and long black stockings, was q
close second.
| P. 7. A. committee members
who managed the affair were:
Mrs, Anna Cormack, Mrs. Hildah
Mcmahon, Mrs. Rosemary Harris
Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Doro'
thy Claxton, Mrs. Gerry Pinder.
Mrs. Marjorie Pritehard. Mrs. An
ma Rosan, Mrs. Elizabeth Single
ton, Mrs. Irene Brooks, Mrs. Ce'
i lia Watson. Mrs. Anna Gates, Mrs
Sarah Watson, Mrs. Marion Prit
chard. and Mrs. Keller Watson
| On Thursday the High School
P. r. A. had q members present
al the County Council School o.
/ Instruction held in the High School
&
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

loving Saturday st s p, n. after
which no more members can b.
taken The artist committee wlil
meet immediately after the final
results have been listed ard wA
chrose tne series a. cuncerts frcm
a sist irelnaing The most celebrated
narres in the music wovle- Tie
cost If membership wtn ee tire
regular ss.aa. 0ne membership en-
tales she holder 10 attend every cae
0E tie cnncsgsx.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
SON ron SAUNDERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Saun-
ders, 1914 White St.. are the
parents of a baby boy, Thomas
Demer.tt, Jr.. who was born at
Monroe General Hospital. The
baby weighed seven pounds.
eight ounces.
The mother is the former Miss
Claudia Roberts.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
NEW VALDEZ LAD

A five pound. two ounce baby
boy was born October II TO Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Valdez, 507
Whitehead ST., at Monroe Gen
eral Hospital. The baby has been
named Michael Carlos.
Mrs. Valdez is the former Miss
Grace Cole.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
HERNANDEZ HEIRrss

Mr.. and Mrs. r rnin Herman
de- have a new seven pound,
one ounce daughter whom they
have named Olga The Little miss
was horn at Monroe General
Hospital october 20.
Mrs. Hernandez was Miss
GateS hefore her marriage.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Real Joseph Grandmaison, q,
NOU, and Juliette M. Cyr. II,
have applied for a license also as
have Henry Ward Scott, Is and
Delois Williams, Il, 11O4 White
head Street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
RuEpA DAUGHTER

Norma is the name Mr.. and
Mrs. Evelio Rueda. 1907 Staples
Ave. have chosen for their third
child, daughter, who was born
October 20 at Monroe General
Hospital. The baby weighed
eight pounds. seven and one
half ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
LARSEN LAssr

Monyoe General Hospital Is the
elrth-s ace and oSsober q is the
eSrssSky es Catherine LsatsN,
new daughter u hlv. al Mrs
Jack Larsen. zs2s Staples Ave
11ae baby wse5xse<4 SIX ponds
seven ard one hAlf eUnxes o.
birth.
TIE naoseee IS ihs sosmss M.Ss
Penny Joha4on. -
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Halloween Sets Theme For Junior
Woman's Club Meeting Thursday Mite

The Junior Womans Club enjoyed the interesting
socas Thursday night the club
The the assembly gay decorated with
and chains The coloru dining
room centerpece fruit arranged by Mrs Robert
Youans Lastes Other table decorations carried
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
NEW MISS EsPERDY

Seven pound. two ounce Mar
gege Mary Esperiy is the brand.
new daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio ESperdy. Ii22 Margaret
ST. The baby was born at Mon.
roe General Hospital October II.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
A5RI B y % s
YOUNG BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Young,
Marathon, became the parents of
a son, Robert Roman, October II
at Monroe General Hospital. The
baby weighed in at eight pounds,
two ounces.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
AppIy To We'd

Warren williams, IS Mara
thon and Helen L. Moore, Sc also
of Marathon have applied for a
marriage license at the office of
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

A tough crust on a cake may
he caused By too much flour, not
gh sugar or shovt ring, too
os an oyen or baking the cake
90 long.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

Subscribe to The Citizen
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
WASHINGT0N NEWSLETTER
to E. L. tBobl Bartlett Alaskas Delegate 10 Congress
By MARY LEE COUNCIL

for agriculture instruction pur- poses was the second Alaska bill to clear Congress this week. The total allotments for this purpose to the University would thus be increased to $71,50O as the Uni versity now receives $50,000 un- der law granting assistance to land grant colleges throughout the country.
 The third bill now before the President would eliminate the so- called Alaska railroads tax. That tax was spelled out in a law passed 38 years ago and provided a federal tax of one percent on the gross income of railroad cor porations doing business in Alas ka which has had direct applica- ton to the Alaska unit of the White Pass and Yukon route.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
Tongoss Forest Would Supply 1000 Tons
 Newsprin+ per Day

WASHINGTON. D.C.-A joint congressional committee ito for mulate national policy to meet the immediate and future news print needs of the United States" has been proposed by Senators Case of South Dakota and John son of Colorado in a resolution making especial reference to the timber resources of the Tongass National Forest.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett pointed out in endorsing the intent of the resolution that the Tongass Ma tional Forest could supply one million tons of paper year which represents one-sixth of the present newsprint consumption ln the United States. This supply would be in addition to large quantities of lumber, plywood and other non-pulp products.
 "Tongass National Forest" the Delegate stated, contains an es- timated timber stand of almost 30 billion feet board measure. There are few places in the States
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
OPS WARNS AGAINST PRICE RISES BECAUSE OF MARITIME STRIKE

JUNEAU - Merchants were cautioned today by Charles L. Becker, Enforcement Director for the Alaska Office of Price Stabilization, not to take advan- tage of the current maritime strike by raising prices.
 Becker said some reports had already reached the OPS. office indicating some merchants were charging over-the ceiling prices on scarce items. Overcharges sub ject the violator to penalties, he said.
 Customers who have been overcharged may collect up to three times the amount of the overcharge, or a minimum of $25. plus attorneys fees and costs.
 Reminding merchants of the re- quirements of Ceiling Price Regu-
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
BROWNIE TROOP NO. Is HOLDS TE.H FOR MOTHERS

Brownie Girl Scout Troop No. 15 held tea for their mothers at the home of their leader, Mrs. Oliver Onkka June 10. During the afternoon the girls were pre- sented their membership cards.
 Six girls from the troop plan to attend Scout camp at Kings Lake the latter part of June. These include Viva Martin, Vickie Graves, Pauly and Sara Moffitt, Joan Stewart and Judy Everett.
 The Troop is busy working on their Tenderfoot requirements and hope to have them completed by Fall. Collecting wild flowers and leaves is helping the girls fill their scrapbooks.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
Transfer of Fisheries

Delegate Bartlett's bill to trans fer the control of Alaska fisheries from the Interior Department to the Territory of Alaska was en- dorsed this week by the Territor- ieS Subcommittee of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Com mlttee when the members unan- imously voted to report the bill favorably to the full committee.
 The measure provides that the transfer would be made upon &C., ceptance by the Territorial legis- lature of the administration of the fisheries and the enactment of law setting up regulations for the protection and conservation of the fisheries.
 Half the net proceeds from the sale of sealskins from the Pribil- of Islands would go to the Ter sitory to aid in defraying the cost of administration of the com- mercial fisheries, with the Inter- for Department continuing to sup ervise and administer the fur seal and sea-otter fisheries under federal appropriations.
 Delegate Bartlett presented numerous letters written in sup port of the legislation which have been received from individuals and fishing unions throughout Alaska. The only expression of opposition to the measure came in communications from the State of Washington.
 Three Bills Clear Congress
 Final congressional action was taken on three Alaska bills this week and they are now before the President for approval.
 The measure permitting the carriage of passengers on Can adian ships between Haines, Skagway, Hyder and other Alas ka ports was among the three bills sent to the White House. In addition, the legislation would allow the shipment of freight on Canadian vessels from Hyder to States as well as ports in the Ter points in the continental United ritory and passengers travelling to and from Hyder could also travel by such ships to and from the continental United States The bill would be effective unti June 30 of next year.
 Delegate Bartlett's bill to in crease by $21,5oO a year allot ments to the University of Alasks