davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Southwest
Continued From First Page. }

more drastic and costly rede-
velopment. Mr.. Searles said his
group and the planning COM
mission jointly will attempt to
earmark areas which might
benefit from each type of i'm
provement.
He pointed out that his agency
can play a vital part in re-
habilitation-the drastic inn
provement of existing structures.
One problem in this field, he
said, is that often only a few
homes in. a slum block are re-
habilitated. In order to interest
banks in financing such Jobs, the
entire block-or larger areas
should be covered. The RIA,
with its land-acquisition powers,
can make this possible.
To Search Titles.
Of the $375, 900 the RIA hopes
to get to plan Area C, the largest
slice will go for appraisals and
title searches. Mr.. Searles said
the RIA staff will not be in
creased, but that about half Of
it will work on the new project.
In the 76-acre Area B, mean
while, final title searches now are
under way, preparatory to the
acquisition of property.
Mr.. Searles said about 10 per
cent of the 500 property owners
in the area already have indi-
Gated voluntarily a desire to
complete sales to the RIA at
the earliest possible date" The
agency is expected soon to make
preliminary purchase agree
ments. But final contracts are
not likely to be signed until after
a special three-judge court rules
on suits challenging the pro-
grams conStitutionality.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Bur
Continued From First Page. J


Generals list of subversive or
ganizations."
The guild, which has head
quarters in New York, was or
ganized in 1887. In 1914 it was
described by the Un-American
Activities Committee as a Com
munist front, and more recently
as "the legal bulwark of the
Communist Party"
Mr.. BroWnell said his depart
ment intends to do everything
it can, in cooperation with the
States, to cut the national crime
rate-a major crime every Is
SecondS-which he described as
national disgrace.
Asserting that tax evasion is
the key to success for the un-
derworld overload, he said his
department is:
l. Considering proposals to
make it a felony rather than q
miSdemeanor wilfully to fail to
file a tax return or keep finan-
cial records, and to extend from
three to six years the period in
which prosecutions may be
brought for such failures; also
amendments to the law to dis
allow gambling losses as offsets
against gambling gains.
2. Instructing Federal pro-
secutors not to accept nolo con-
tendere (no contest) pleas in
criminal cases except in the
most unusual circumstances, +"
and then only on approval of
Washington headquarters. BY
such a plea, a defendant can
throw himself on the mercy of
the court without the stigma of
pleading guilty.
3. Adopting a policy of dis
allowing deductions for expenses
incurred in illegal enterprises
reported in income tax returns,
this in concurrence with the
Treasury Department.
Law Never Interpreted.
Mr.. Brownell said the courts
had never interpreted the law
forbidding Government lawyers
to switch sides" in pending liti-
cation, but he asserted:
I'm my opinion it means Just
what it says. It diSqualifies for
mer employees for a period of two
years from representing parties
in any capacity with respect to
all matters in which the United
States is interested and with
which the individual had Official
connection when employed by
the Government.
II have today circularized the
q. S. attorneys, advising them of
this construction of the statute
which is as broad as the evil it
was intended to prescribe, and
instructed them to prosecute all
violations as thus construed"
AS the ABA convention entered
its next to last day, the Mineral
Law Section unanimously ap-
proved a resolution proposing
that Federal lands be sold to
private interests once they have
served the purposes for which
the Government purchased them.
In particular the resolution
mentioned grazing lands now
held by the Interior Depart
ment.
The resolution favored q
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Mrs. W. ). Summers,
Former Operator Of
Dress Shop Here

Mrs. William Stanley Summers
81, a lifelong resident of this
area, died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital. She lived at TAOS
Alaska avenue NV.
Her husband, a retired goth
Century Fox Film Corp. employe
formerly was in charge of copy
rights and film shipping here.
The former Irene j. Jordan
Mrs. Summers owned and op-
Grated the Irene Summers dress
shop at the Shoreham Hotel
from 1888 to 1945.
She was the daughter Of the
late Edward L. and Ella Agnes
Stewart Jordan and attended
public schools in Arlington
County.
Mrs. Summers had been &C
tive in the Variety Club OF
Washington.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs
Olive J. O'Connor, Bethesda;
four sisters, Mrs. Olive J. Creecy
1919 Twelfth street NV; Mrs
Elsie j. Wills, 1920 Argyle ter
race NV; Mrs. Mary j. Gala
han, 1907 Columbia road NV.
and Mrs. Hazel Considine, 1884
RittenhouSe street NV and
four brothers, Edward L., 615
Oglethorpe street NV; Elmer,
21O Upshur street NV; Phalem
j., Burnt Mills Hills, Md, and
DR.. Joseph R. Jordan, 5412 Col
orado avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Saturday at Nativity
Catholic Church, Thirteenth
and Peabody streets NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Freed American Says Chinese
Killed TruckIouds Of Wounded

trucks and sprayed burp guns
into them. They were scream
ing and hollering and crying
for their mothers and everything
Some Chinese soldiers climbed
under the truck and sprayed
bullets up to make sure they got
everybody. Then they threw
hand grenades into the trucks.
II kept yelling for an officer
and yelled that the men were
wounded, but the Chinese
wouldn't stop"
Corpl. Francois was led away
with 18 other men while the
wounded were still scream
ing and the shooting was going
on"
Evening star., 1953-08-27
By the Assoeiatsd Press

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea.
Aug. 27.-A freed American cor
poral told today how Chinese
soldiers sprayed bullets into
truckloads of wounded men and
then tossed hand grenades into
the midst of the screaming men.
Corpl. Gerard A. Francois, %,
of Jersey City. N. j., said:
There were about 20 of us
guarding a convoy of wounded.
There were about 300 wounded.
They were stacked in trucks
three deep.
Suddenly, the Chinese over
ran us. We fought but they were
all over us. Chinese soldiers
jumped up on the backs of the
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Grover Wilson Dies;
Finance Firm Head
And Missouri Native

Grover c. Wilson, At, owner
and president of the Capital FL
nance Co. and the Capital FL
nance Co. of Maryland, died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital.
He lived at 3746 Oliver street
NV.
Mr.. Wilson came to Washing
ton in 1943 and was with the
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

would accept help from Russia,
the Shah said:
"We are ready to accept help
from anybody"
May Be Key to u. S. Aid.
The Shah'S talk of no con-
ceSSionS in return for aid un-
derScored the troublesome issue
of the oil dispute between Iran
and Great Britain-an issue on
which Gen. Eisenhower recently
addressed Mossadegh in sharp
terms. The Shah's attitude on
that issue may we'll be the key
to whether the United States
aids his country.
Last May % Gen. Eisenhower
wrote Mossadegh in part:
"The failure of Iran and the
United Kingdom to reach an
agreement with regard to COM
pensation as regards the oil in
dustry has handicapped the Gov
ernment of the United States
in its efforts to help Iran.
There is a strong feeling in
the United States, even among
American citizens most sympa-
thetic to Iran that it would
be most unfair to American tax
payers to extend any consider
able amount of economic aid to
Iran so long as that country
had access to funds derived from
the sail of oil and oil products"
Little Doubt of Pleasure.
The very sending of Gen.
Eisenhower's message to the
Shah, to say nothing of the
friendly terms in which it was
couched, left little doubt that
the administration is pleased by
the turn of events which
brought the downfall of Mos
Sadegh.
Obviously the United States
is hopeful that the change of
governments in Teheran will
bind Iran closer to the Western
world and halt any trend to-
ward alignment with the Soviet
Union.
The Shah said Sunday that
Trans treasury is ''very empty"
and that I'VE need help in the
next few days"
Against that background,
there appeared to be significance
in Gen. Eisenhower's statement
to the Shah. My continu-
ing good wishes for every sue
cess in your efforts to promote
the prosperity of your people
and to preserve the independ-
ence OF Iran"
President Leaves on Trip.
President Eisenhower took his
fishing gear, oil paints and some
old friends and headed into the
high Rockies today for six days
VI TSd1 NdCdIlOns
The President and his party
left Denver shortly after 10 am.
(EST) on the 70-mile drive to
Fraser, Colo, on the western
slope of the continental divide.
There he will stay at the
secluded ranch of old friend,
Aksel Nielsen, Denver business
man.
About so persons, many of
them neighborhood children,
stood around the tree-shaded
home of Mrs. John S. Doud, Mrs.
Eisenhower's mother, as the
President left. He stopped briefly
to chat with one group of chill
dren, waved to the others and
headed for the hills in a black
sedan.
Mrs. DOud Goes Along.
Mrs. Doud went with him. She
said she was merely taking the
drive over 11,000-foot Berthoud
Pass to see the scenery and to
look at the Nielsen ranch.
Also with Gen. Eisenhower
were Gen. Lucius D. Clay, now a
member of the Board of Direc-
tors of Continental Can, and
Charles w. Tompkins, Wash
ington contractor. Others may
join the President later.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Freed District Captive
Due in u. S. Saturday

Pfc. Page T. Baylor, %, COL
ored, son of Mrs. Marie c. Bay
lor, 326 c street Sc, is among
the 437 repatriated prisoners of
war aboard the transport Gen.
w. F. Hase, expected in San
Francisco Saturday:
Pfc. Baylor was freed August 8.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
4nurtltn1

GUsS. JOSEPH. A monument in mem
ory of our beloved father, the late
JOSEPH GUSS, will be unveiled on
Sunday, August 80, 1858. at Herring
Run Cemetery. Leaving 1880 am.
from 1928 Ocala ave. Baltimore, Md.
Relatives and friends invited.
THE GUSS FAMILY. 20
Evening star., 1953-08-27
0arnH nf Chunks

family Of the late MAUDE QUILLIN
wish to thank their many relatives
and friends for their expressions of
sympathy extended during our bereave-
RICHARD QUILLIN AND FAMILY. 2s
Evening star., 1953-08-27

ELSIE r. bEShEl1 WlooW OF rev. y:
Brown Memorial church,. who passed
away one year ago. August -, 1852.
God saw the road was getting rough
The hills too hard to climb,
So he gently closed her weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
HER COUSINS.
BOWERS, 1t. HUGH c. In loving mem
c. BOWERS. who was killed
with the Sth Air Force Au-
~ gust. 81, 1914. over enemy
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why certain things must be.
But there is reason for it all
Beyond our power to see.
The thought which comforts me today.
Is to know the son loved
Has found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
LOVINGLY. MOTHER.
HUGER, GEORGIA R. In memory OF
1946.
The golden gates were open.
A gentle voice said come:
With sweet farewell unspoken,
She calmly entered home.
MAN. EVELYN H. MCKINNEY.
our dear father, ALLIE E. DAY. who
passed away three wears ago. August
81. 1850.
place is vacant in our home
Your CHEEKY ways. your. smiling face
You had a Kind word for for every one
xoUR AZ foS1Ns dtsS ssl0ySd W1rR Ry "A,
SON, ELBER. AND DAUGHTER B.
FOREMAN, JOHN l.. A tribute Of love
and. and devotion .deS. to , ths memory % Of ny
who entered into eternal life fourteen
years ago today, August ~. 1889.
Then with no fiery throbbing pain.
No cold graduations Of decay.
Death broke at once the vital chain
HIS AnG 65aar t5esa 4s 'Sq Mis- the AE 3frIs't FoR Hay
MAN LIE MON
JACKSON, DELILAH NJ. In cherished
and everlasting remembrance OF our
dear mother, DELILAE M. JACKSON,
years ago today. August 81. 1924.
In our hearts she is always with US.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
JONES. VERNON H. In loving memory
of my beloved husband. VERNON H.
JONES, who passed away one year
ago today. August 81. 1852.
The little road of yesterday
Its memories dear and precious
Are of my life a part.
And fondest of these memories
Most lasting and most true.
Are memories Of the happy hours
I've shared, dear one, with you.
yoTR 1nSrg DEVOTED WIFE ALBERTA L.
MYERS, J. LAUVENIA. In loving mem
ory Of our devoted wife and mother.
J. LAUVENIA MYERS. who passed
from her labor to reward nine years
ago today. August 27. 1874.
Somewhere above this troubled world,
Safe beyond all grief and care,
Our darling mother rests in heavenly
God grant some day we meet her
HER 'pEvoTED HUSBAND AND Chill
NEWMAN, BERTHE R. In 9oving mem
ory of our devoted mother and mother
passed away August -, 1851.
How could We miss you more? You.
stretches nS s0fa far Gs Beyond nS Small a circle W
HEARTS, hearts Of Of Deople and id''' who by - your
KINDNESS to others and love for US Us;
great God who gave us life, can make
us see It and live it whole:
x9gH H2x PA2fETfbH PH4RE Hx4w66D ASR
ED.
SANKS, SALLIE ADAMS. In loving
memory of our devoted mother, Mrs.
SALLIE ADAMS SANKS, who passed
away August 27, 1852.
How very close her memory is today,
These treasured thoughts can never
fade away,
But will grow dearer as days go by,
For in beloved memory our mother can
NArEfMr olfHox,N 1onErT AND
MARILYN,
Evening star., 1953-08-27
HIT Mrntnrtant

BECKETT, ELSIE P. In memory of Mrs
ELSIE P. BECKETT. widow OF Rev j.
Campbell Beckett formerly pastor of
Brown Memorial church,. who passed
away one year ago. August -, 1852.
God saw the road was getting rough
The hills too hard to climb.
So he gently closed her weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
Evening star., 1953-08-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices. Open daily. Sun; holidays. Phone
nights. 900 14th st. NV, Ma. S.0106.
GUDE BROS CO.. FLORISTS
A212 St. NV. Ma. 8-I25o
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Dratha

DOMINECK, GEORGE. Departed this
Hfe on Monday August "a: 1888 at
GEORGE DOMINICK. beloved husband
Of Mary Dominick. father of Ida Mae,
George .jr.; John. Mildred and Alfred
Dominick. He also is survived by
one sister. Juvinia Jones, and other
relatives. After 3 pm. Friday August
IS, friends may call at the Rollins
Funeral Home, 4339 Hunt pl. ne.
Funeral services on Saturday, August
80, at / pm. at the Church of
Apostolic Faith. 51st and E sts Sc.
Elder G. B. White officiating. Inter-
ment Newherry, 8. c. SS
DOUGLAS, ADELIA. oficers and men,
bers of INDIAN Wing. No. ., order
of Gallilean Fishermen, will assemble
on Thursday evening. August 81. 1858.
at $40 O'Clock at the temple to ar
range burial for our deceased sister,
ADEL1A DOUGLAS. Funeral on Fri
DAY August 2S. at. / pm. from the
Mount Moriah Baptist Church. 3rd and
L SITS. s.w. BY order of
Brother FELTON, MILES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Miss Adams
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w.
Adams of Gaithersburg announce
the engagement of their daughter
Annabelle to 1t. Robert ellis
Kindred, USNR, son of DR.. and
Mrs. James E. Kindred of Char
louisville, Virginia.
Miss Adams was graduated from
Averett College, Danville, Virginia,
and is now secretary to the Chief
Of Orthopedics at the Naval Hos
pital. DR.. Kindred received his MD
from the University of Virginia
Medical School. He is a member Of
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

makers Council will bring them
to the next meeting.
Mrs. Bernard Cheslosky gave a
report on the summer pre-school
recreation program, and stated
there is $1SS.25. in the recreation
funds to start next summers ac-
tivities. Mrs. Cheslosky was also
elected treasurer. to take the place
of Mrs. Bill Herzstock, who moved
from the community.
Mrs. George Mclaughlin report
ed on the hearing held on side
walks recently by Rockville city
officials. A toy-making night will
be held October 20 at Mrs. War
rem Shelby's on Ardennes Avenue.
To date 26 toys are ready for
Children's Hospital.
The president appointed the
following to be a Nominating
Committee to present a slate for
president and vice president at
the October meeting: Mesdames
Buchanan, Mason, Cheslosky, Sal
oschin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Twinbrook
Twinbr0ok
Social Happenings
Keep Twinbrook
Residents Busy
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Poplar 2-4549

1t was in honor of Major and
Mrs. Thomas McGrath, who are
Aying Halsey Road for their new
sWtion in England, that very
pleasant Neighbothood Party was
held the evening of September 6
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Paul, on Spaatz Drive.
Those present were the Dean
Merrills, Arthur Kings, Albert
Carballos, and Norman Dulins, all
Of Halsey Road, and the Nathan
Emmons of Spaatz Drive. At the
close of the evenings enjoyment
a very nice gift was presented to
Major and Mrs. McGrath. and
many good wishes given for their
three years stay abroad. The Ma
jor has already left, and Mrs. Me
Grath and the children will follow
shortly.
The Thomas Quilters, former
residents on Coral Sea Avenue, are
back from 1t. Cutters two-year
assignment with the, Navy Hos
pital in Naples, Italy, and were
recent guests of the Bill Murphy
family, their former neighbors.
They are now living in Rockville
after almost a three months wait
for their furniture to arrive in the
Aates. Those who knew the
&Gilters will be interested to
know that since they left here a
little girl, now about one year old,
has been added to their lovely
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Person,
of Midway Avenue, last week re-
turned from a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Pers-
son, in New Orleans.
Other late vacation returnees
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reagan
and family of Halsey Road. They
visited Mrs. Reegan's family in
New Orleans and then went over
to Miami and Tampa, Florida.
However, due to a bad case of
inconsistencies, they didn't make
the trip to Cuba as planned, but
headed home as soon as possible.
Crawford Drive Bridges
The Crawford Drive Bridge
Club met last Tuesday evening,
September Is, with Mrs. Harry
Whitaker. The two tables of
players were Mesdames Wayne
Buchanan, Wendell Mclaughlin,
Dale Hunt, Thomas Fields. Chris
Mannschreck, Robert Saloschin
and Maggie Strome, and the host
ess. High score went to Mrs. Sal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

esehin, second high to Mrs. Fields
and duce prize to Mrs. Hunt.
On Crawford Drive also, a
group of neighbors gathered Sat-
urday evening, September 10, and
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bridgman at an out
door shrimp feast. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sellers, Mr..
and Mrs. Doug Southall and both
their families.
Bill Murphy and David Jennings,
both of Coral Sea Avenue, are
making good recoveries from re-
cent hospital stays. Mr.. Murphy
was in the Marine Hospital in
Baltimore for three weeks, and
Mr.. Jennings was operated on at
the Veterans Hospital inf Charles
town, w.. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Evans
and family of Okinawa Avenue,
enjoyed a visit last week from
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Jean Evans Of Kingston, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Lowe, of
Ardehnes Avenue, returned last
week from three weeks spent in
GRANVILLE, Illinois, with her par
ents. While there they made re-
pairs and improvements on the
home to make it more comfortable
for the coming winter for the old
people. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cody and
children of Wainwright Avenue,
are pleased to have with them for
an indefinite visit Mr.. Cody's mo-
Their, Mrs. Frances Millington, and
his grandmother, Mrs. Edgumb
Pinchon, both from Hollywood,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of
Atlantic Avenue, welcomed into
their home a little baby daughter,
Ester Lucinda, September Is, at
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
HOmemaker Club l Meets
Twinbrook Homemaker Club
had its first fall meeting Wednes-.
day evening, September 16, with
Mrs. Paul Riddlemoser, hostess in
her home on Ardennes Avenue.
Twenty members and two guests,
Mrs. Edgar Hash and Mrs. Joseph
Kavanagh, were present.
Mrs. Lee Woelk, president, who
succeeded Mrs. William Wells, had.
charge of the meeting. A very
clever roll call had been planned,
and the evening got off to a hilar-
ious start when three members re-.
lated their most embarrassing ex-
periences instead of regular roll
call. Then the meeting was turned
over to the food chairman, Mrs.
Hamilton Wells, who demonstrated,
how to make lollipop apples, both
cinnamon and caramel.
Other matters taken up in the
business meeting were reports on
the Homemakers Pageant at the
County Fair by Mrs. Dick Canon,
who played the dashboard in the
Kitchen band. The club won a
total of $26 in prizes at the fair,
and members who want their ex-
hibits to go on sale at bazaar
to be held by the County Home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
MCLAUGHLIN AT MEET

W. E. Mclaughlin, HMC, USN
Of 1911 Rockland Ave, is current
~ attending the 23rd annual met
ing of the Biological Photograph
Association being held at the Hotel
Statler in Los Angeles, Calf.
Chief Mclaughlin was under
orders accompanying a photogra-
phic exhibit, Camera in Medic
ine' being presented by the U. S.
Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
FITZWATERS HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Fitzwater of
Gaithersburg announce the birth
of a son, Sidney Allen, on Sep
TENDER %. The baby weighed 8
lbs, 9 or. Mrs. Fitzwater is the
former Kathleen Schroeder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

WEARING GLASSES cannot
weaken your eyes, says the Ma
tiohal Society for the Prevention
of Blindness. But if your glasses
aren't right for your vision, they
will probably cause eye fatigue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

EB AND ELY SQUARE DANCE
Eb and Ely will call for the
couare dance in the Washington
Grove auditorium SATURDAY., Sep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

TENDER &c.
There will be- instruction for be-
ginners from $3.50 to 9:30. The
public is welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

Tune up your tractor for trou-
ble-free fall work.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-22
ms AND OUTS

Peg Bradford returned July l6 from g
shopping trip to Fri SEQ;
Bill ngfam was here overni ght July 22j
Harold Bennett and Jack Foonan. sales
men repre- sentin g Seattle Hardware and
Black Ma nufacturi ng Company respectfully,
came in Oh July Is on business;
the Mutual beAetit health Accident CO.
arrived here July l6;s
Ada y i1lon returned the 18th from
two-day trip TO anchorage for medical
check-up;
Mr.. A. Condor, Bob Wirs1 ow and OsEy
Weeda were in town this weak. They
salesmen representing the West Coast Gro
Gerry Of Tacoma, Cdoms Company Of Anchorage
and Net onel Grocery Tespeotfullyi
DR.. Thompson OF the F.. snerie s Research
Institute was IN town TO. few days re-
Gently;
Misses Mi ldred Sickle and Loretta Bur-
gerdt, Morcvian MISE onartes, passed thru
town enroute to c. erk's Poi Mt from Bethel;
Mr.. H. L. Le1arte left July IS for
juneau where he works IN the Department
of. Employment SeSuritys
Eric Fredrikeon mas beeN in town the
lost few days supervi sing the work on the
school building.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-22
MORE HARBORLITES

Jack Knutsen wes home July IL from
Leveloclc WHARF, he is fishing during his
twenty day fur1ough. He viii return to
Fert Ri chardson on July "a.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-22

Jack Peters was j n town July Is to
get first-hand inf orne tt on before bi doing
on the consJructiO on Of new res idente
and garage for the F4[S estate here. Mr..
Peters is q contractor.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-22

lrs.Virginia Smeatcn left for Juneau
on July Is, from there she will Join her
husband in the states. Mr.. Smeaton is in
the army and was recently stationed In
Texas.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-22

John "sonny" Nelson is 'lucky'
soldier who is making hi S furlough COIN
eide with the Fl shing season. He home
on June 27 and will return on July 26. He
is setnetting wi til his mother near Coffee
Point.