davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
POWhatan Cancer
Crusade Opens With
1853 Goal OF $500

PnWhatan county's 1853 Cancer
Crusade. with a quota of $500 has
opened under the direction of Mrs.
j. A Tilman III. The quota is
SIS greater than last year when
the county went over the top.
''All of us fully realize the need
Of additional funds for the in
creased and vital programs of the
American Cancer Society," Mrs.
Tilman stated concerning the
larger quota
She has also named the follow
,ng workers: Mrs, Lucia Porter,
Mrs. Edwin Hicks, Mrs. Archer
Graham. Mrs. L. w Skagg5. Mrs.
Mcclure Morris, Mrs. Rosa Lewis
Martin Mrs. j w. Hatcher. Mrs.
Junius Moore. Mrs. Spears Blank
enship. Mrs Paul Wagner, Mrs.
Randolph Swami, Mrs. Roy Mich
oils, Mrs. Ethel Owen. Mrs. Jack
Clayton, Mrs. L. M. Bradbury and
Mrs. Vernon Winfree
Officers of the Powhatan chap
ter are: Mrs. E. F. Yates, presi-
dent, Mrs. r. NJ Walton. vice.
president; Mrs. sydney Ramsaur,
secretary: Mrs. r. H. Bolte. trea-
Surel ! directors. DR. H. c. Rucker
and DR.. r. w Bradley
Mrs. L. J. Bowles serves as
publicity chairman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Cumberland Opens
Cancer Crusade
Field Director
Talks To ! Leaders

I Edward H. Hopkins, Cumber-
land county chairman for he
Virginia Division of the American
Cancer Society. called the annual
Embarrassing kick off meeting
to order here Wednesday. April Is.
at g. o'clock in the Cumberland
Health Center. Each Of the three
districts in the county was repre-
sented.
Mr. Hopkins announced Mrs.
Herbert Goodman as Madison dis
trict chairman, and Ferron Put
ney as chairman Of John Ran
dolph. The Hamilton chairman is
to be- announced later. Mrs. John
T. Fleming was recognized as
stationary chairman Of the Loan
Closet unit
Mrs. Catherine Raiue. field dl-
rector. who was introduced by Mr..
Hopkins. pointed out convincingly
that fighting cancer IS everybody s
job in order to meet the common
goal of the American Cancer So
clety-l. e., ito bring cancer under
control and save thousands Of
lives from cancer this mil
lions in the future
Mrs. Raines also explained the
remarkable progress through the
WELD of research in The past five
years. She stressed the impor-
lance Of an educational program.
and the results derived through
an informed public.
Mr.. Hopkins reminds the pub
lie that the American Cancer
Society is financed by individual
gifts and il the only national
voluntary agency fighting cancer
through research, education and
service to the cancer patient.
Your cooperation is needed" he
urges.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

Trents Mill

Mrs Hips. from Florida, is
here on visit with relatives, MI.
and Mrs. John King. MI. and Mrs.
John Bryan. also Mr., and Mrs.
ERODE Trotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley
and daughter from Richmond.
were Sunday visitors in home Of
mis- parents. MI. ana Mrs. Luther
Whaley They attended Jones
Chapel Church.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jones We're
business visitors in Farmvllle.
Monday
The Rev. and Mrs. Whaley and
children have gone pack to Ten
lessee.
Recent visitors IN the Jones
home were Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Jones and family, from New Can
ton, Robert Jones. from Rich
mond. Mr. and Mrs Anderson
Daniel and children, from Farm
vile, and Miss Gay Gillian.
Bonnie Baker spent Monday
night with Ester O9le
The Sunday School is progress
ine nicely. under the leadership Of
Supt. Gene OWnby.
Tuesday morning, April 81. q
snow storm hit this section for
about a half an hour.
Early gardens are looking We'll.
but the snow Will not injure what
is up. The snow melted as soon as
it fell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Right Management
Steps VIII Prevent
Garlic Flavor In Milk

Control Wild garlic flavor in
milk either through proper man
agement of the dairy herd. or by
killing infeStations IN the pas
lures. Guy j Nageotte. associate
dairy husbandman at VPI. says
little can be done TO remove the
obnoxious flavor from milk once
1t IS there. Consequently much
milk is being returned from dairy
plants to the farmer.
Control through herd manage
ment practices consists of pre-
grazing of pastures by young
stock and dry COWS. followed by
controlled grazing Of the milking
herd. If a daryman removes his
COWS from the pasture 3 to
hours before milking. he will pre-
Vent much Of the garlic flavor
from getting in the milk
Wild garlic in pastures can be
killed by spraying with 2.4-D.
LAW tENi, NloIi liSC -.f-D Oll
legume pastures as it will XIII
legumes. Effective kill of wild gar
lie normally requires three spray
ingS The first spray should be
applied i'll the early spring. the
second in the fall. and the third
The following spring The concen-
tation to use is one pint of
I'D to 10 gallons OF water per
acre. Choose a day when there is
little breeze to carry the spray to
adjoining fields where it may
damage other crops. A coarse, low
volume spray will drift less than
a fine mist.
Nageotte says Of the two meth
DDS for preventing garlic flavor
in milk. the short-time method
Of managed grazing with the re-
noval of the milking herd from
the pasture three or four hours
before milking is perhaps the
most effective.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Former Resident
Of New Canton
Dies In Washington

A funeral service for Thomas c.
harris, former resident of New
Canton. was held Sunday after
non at Mt Zion Methodist
Church. near Esmont Burial was
IN the church cemetery.
Mr.. Harris. who was employed
by the Blue Ridge State Corpora
ton for number of years, died
Thursday, April Is, IN & Washing
ton hospital after a long illness.
He is survived by one son.
Thomas c. Harris. Jr.. Of Alexan-
dria his father, T. A. Harris. Of
Scottsvllle one brother, B. A.
harris, Of Scottsvile: three sisters.
Mrs. A P, White, OF Bremo Bluff.
Mrs. William Conrad, of Palmyra.
and Mrs w d Olive, of Scots
vile, and one granddaughter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Trenholm

Mr. and Mrs Meredith Swami
and daughter and son. Of Roa-
noke, were recent house guests Of
his brother and sisters. Mrs. Cor
don. IMrs Cosby and Woodfin
Swami
Mrs Margaret Williams Gary.
and three children, of Florida. are
listing her mother. Mrs E. T.
williams.
Mrs. R. J. Willis entertained the
April IWoman's Missionary Society
Of Muddy Creek Baptist Church.
which was largely attended. Mrs.
Ct. 3. Cosby conducted program
on Mexico. Delicious refreshments
we're served by the hostess during
the social hour.
Nj, and Mrs. Lawrence Allen.
of Richmond. spent the week end
With. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
Z. Jones Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were
business visitors in Richmond Fri
day
MI and Mrs. Ivy Denoon are
beth i'll in their home here. He
recently returned from d Rich
mond| hospital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Hu guenot Spl' ings

The Rev William GeroW Chris
tan, Of Vicksburg. Miss, is spend
ing sometime with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs r D. Christian. of Dry
Run Farm" Mi Christian is
president OF All-Saints Episcopal
College for Girls in Vicksburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Christian also had as
their guests for the week end.
their two grandsons, Billy and
Dixon Christian. who are Students
at Saint Christophers School.
Richmond.
Midlothian Garden Club will
hold its spring flower show. The
Spring Festival. at Bethel Bap-
list Church Annex. April "a. from
4 to 8 p. m. The public is cordial
" invited TO attend. The horticul-
tlre exhibits are open to non
members. II Is hoped that many
entries VIII be made.
The Rev. Carlos A. Loop Is in
structine a confirmation class
every Friday at p. m. at the
st. Lukes Parish House.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Benefit Party Given
Centenary WSCS

A Stanley party, under the di
rection Of Mrs. Seymore Jamer-
son, was given at the home Of
Mrs. Lottie Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conduit Mathews. Monday
Afternoon. This party was given
for the benefit Of the Centenary
WSCS.
Contests were enjoyed by those
who attended MIS-. Conduit
Mathews and Mrs. j. p. Stratton
were awarded prizes
~ elve' attended the party.
Refreshments were served by
the hoSteSSes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Cumberland Dukes
Defeat Buckingham

The Cumberland Dukes made it
five straight by winning over
Buckingham Central Tuesday af-
ternoon by score of 10 to 5.
The game was played in a bit
ter cold. Speas started on the
mound for Cumberland giving
way to Jim Ownby in the fifth
frame who allowed but one run
N that many innings.
Buckingham started the game
with Cobb on the mound. He was
relieved by Worley m the third.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
The Weeks Weather
Crop, Fruit Damage From Late Frosts
Seen Light In Virginia Wide Surve VS.

frost and freezes during the
week ending April II. slightly
damaged fruit crops, Strawberries
tomato plans and alfalfa in var
louS parts Of the State according
TO the weekly weather and crop
report issued Jointly by the U. S.
Weather Bureau, County Agents,
Vocational Agricultural Instruc-
TORS. and the Virginia Cooperative
Crop Reporting Service. The full
extent Of damage could not be
accurately determined but gen.
orally losses were expected to be
comparatively small
Temperatures during the past
week averaged several degrees be-
low normal and the thermometer
registered below freezing at many
stations. The lowest temperature
Of % degrees was reported at Pen
nngton Gap and Martinsville
Rainfall averaged nearly IL inch
es. but varied from less than a
half inch in the extreme south
west to more than two inches in
southeastern counties.
Fruit Buds Damaged
Fruit buds were damaged in
many sections. However. most
WeL-located orchards reported
light loss through the 18th. and
/ prospects for a good crop wer
still favorable The bloom of both
apples and peaches was earle
than usual. which increased the
danger from frost and freezes. To-
mato plants which had been set
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
PowH,T,N

Softball League play opens
April u. Games will be played
Mondays, Tuesday, and Wednes-
days and are slated to be gin at 8
p. m. Play must start not later
than BIS or games will be for
feIted. There will be only one
game night. Postponed games
VIII be played on Friday or Sat
urday nights to be determined by
the president OF the league and
interested managers. Frank E
Brand is president. William E
Maxey il. is secretary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

IN the fields were killed in some
eastern counties. Pastures, hay
crops and fall sown grains have
continued to make good growth
ana the outlook for these crops is
quite favorable. Some alfalfa
fields were slightly damaged by
the frost and freezes
Pastures are supplying most OF
the forage for cattle and sheep.
and providing Sc percent Of the
requirements, compared with 81
percent last year. The growth OF
carly vegetables in farm gardens
mas been retarded by the cold
Weather. Tobacco plants are re-
ported to be in good condition. al
though growth has been rather
slow because of the below normal
temperatures.
Farm Week
Wet soils continued to retard
blowing and planting in .mosl
parts of the State. Some farmers
have been unable to complete the
seeding of spring oats. lespedeza
and pastures. In the southeastern
counties corn planting ives under
way and elsewhere in the State
land preparation for this crop was
actite. Transplanting OF tomato
D,an' "'ccS ~c.l9 =! Il = ct "a te~I
Counties. the planting of iarm
Fa!d ms "aS ~etar6ed bv the cco'
leather. Farmers were engaged in
spraying and busting toba Geo beds
to control diseases and insects.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Gainesville

Mrs. Robbie F1ippen. of Cum
berland. and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Daley. of Maryland. were
guests in the nome of Mr.. and
Mrs. ALVIN Vogel over the week
end.
Mi and Mrs Alvin Vogel were
the luncheon guests of Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Sgt. Terrence Calls
Family From Korea

SIC Charles E. Torn ence Jr..
who is stationed IN Korea, re-
Gently pleasantly surprised his
VIE, now living al Aberdeen. Md,
with a telephone cali from Korea.
re reports he is getting on finely
ST, Terrence is widely related in
this area.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Mrs. ]. Z. Stratton
Prepares Program

Monthly meeting OF the WSCS
of Centenary Church was held in
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. ". d.
Walker, Tuesday evening. April IA
The president. Mrs. Conduit
Mathews, presided. The program
was under the leadership OF Mrs.
J. ?. Strattop, VINO was assisted
by several members Many items
OF business were transacted.
Eleven members ana two quests
were present.
Refreshments were served
Mrs G . Brown and family ana
Miss Ida Amos, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Guinea

Sunday luncheon guests in the
Robert E Garnett home were Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip E. Shumaker and
children. of Buckingham. Mrs. r.
0. Garrett. of Cumberland, was a
Sunday afternoon guest Other
recent guests were the Allen Gar
nett family Of Takoma Park, Md;
the John Redd family of Wash
ington. D. c.; and Mrs. Neale
Garrett and son, Skidmore, of
Richmond.
1t. OctaVia Davis spent last
week at 'Hors du Monde" Other
recent guests were Porter Davis
and Mrs. Frank Ransom. of Rich
mCnd, Mrs. f. W. Blanton and
daughter, Martha Elizabeth. of
Guinea Mills. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert lee Davis, az Jackson
Heights
Dr. and MIS- Wyndham Ban
ton. Of Richmond spent sometime
at their country home. West
Hill, last week
"as Operation
David Winston Eazlegrove I'M
derwent a tonsilectomy at the
Southside Community Hospital
Thursday. April l6
Miss Jean Rowan. Of Sunny
Side, was a week end guest in the
Carl Matthews home
Wednesday dinner guests of the
Charles Womack Jr,, family, Of
"Woodville", were Mrs. A. j.
Smith. Mrs. Nelson Harrington
and son. Jackie, OF Guinea Mills,
and 1t. Nancy Smith. Miss Dianne
Harrington was a Wednesday
guest Of Miss Virginia Garnet
Womack. The guests visited Mrs.
f. S. Walker. il, and Mrs. Pattie
w Blanton. Of White Hall in
the evening. accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Womack, il.
Miss Joyce Moore. OF Richmond.
spent the week end with Miss Bar
bara Addleman. MI. and Mrs. J.
II. Addleman We're Sunday lunch
con guests IN the same home. Miss
Joyce Moore returned home with
them
Visit Home
Mr.. and Mrs Perkins Halle
grove, of Roanoke, spent the week
end at their country home, Little
Northfield Billy Hazlegrove and
friend, of Charlottesville. were
Saturday afternoon guests in the
same home
J. Matt Brown. who IS en- route
from Tampa Fla. to Delaware
arrived last week for visit with
| his niece. Mrs Ernest Davis. and
family.
The Rev James Higgins, of Gil
max, N. c., and the Rev. J. S
King. Of Cumberland, were Sun
day dinner guests Of the H. c
/ 4 IL AooAA iuuiils, VI w q - I
! Grove" The two ministers, with
Lewis CraWley, of Cumberland
were Monday dinner guests at
"Hors du Monde"
Visit Mother
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Smith and
| daughter. Dawn. were recent
guests OF his mother. Mrs. B. NJ
Smith. Of Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Meador
and son. Jimmy, of Richmond
were luncheon guests of J. E
Meador and family. Sunday. April
r. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sratton
were luncheon guests in the same
home. Sunday, April 10.
/ Mrs. w J. Allen. who has beer
on an extended visit with relatives
in Norfolk. is spending sometime
at her home here.
| Mrs. Pattie w Blanton, who
spent sometime with her sister
Mrs. E S. walker. Jr., at hel
i Home, White Hall" returned t.
Southside Community Hospital
Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Knoxville

Revival services viii begin at
Enon Bapt.- Church. sunday
AprI 26 and from Monday
lhrouen FRIDAY evening Of that
week The Rev J II c Common
VIII be the guest speaker
Mrs James + GIllispie ana
sons, Bob and Don. spent sevd ral
days last week. in the home Of
Mrs. r [ Gulispie. Nh ellis pie
joined them for the week end.
and they returned to Richmond,
Sunday MISS Ruby Gillispie. of
Richmond spent the week end in
the same home
Jack and Billy Jones and S on.
Of Huntington w. Va.
spent Tuesday nlaht IN the home
Fl MI and Mrs H l. Jones.
Michel renamed for visit " th
has grandparents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs f l. Fitzsimmons,
Of WILLIAMSBURG and Miss Lena
Dunkum Of Richmond were re-
cent week end guests Of f. f.
Parker and Miss Bessie Parker
Nj. ana Mrs. f b Anderson
visited Ar and Mrs. Albert Jen-
kn5 C Cumberland. Friday.
Ms CARL AIemhard. George and
Claude Mcinhard. of Guinea Mills.
spent sunday with Mrs. c. f
Meinhard- Nj. and MIS- w. s. An
derson were dinner guests of Nr
and MIS- j. Gordon Smith. in
Richmond sunday
G. A Stonnel and Misses Caro-
lyn and Nellie Mae Stonncl at
tcnded a horse show in North
Carolina last week end
Half Of those who die of cancer
III the a. S are people under 65
years Of age, the American Can
Ger society states.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

.tou 81 "" hi. Id. lc
years oiu nave lost their fathers
fr'l cancer cnj aboIt rs .90c
s.ave been made motherless by
cancer, the American Cancer So
ciety says.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

During the present year the
American Cancer Society is sup
porting 270 grants maid and 81
institutional grants Aid this work
by giving to the 1853 ACS crusade
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

III include space Tor sun day
School ro0ns~ recreation ri om
s,tcaen, baDtistry, study. as well
as the auditorium ana balcony.
The new building viii be col
onial III its architectural lines.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
NEED RESEARCH FUND

in the last eight years the
American Cancer Society has de-
voted S24 100000 of public contri-
buttons TO cancer research. Con
tinued support is needed. Strike
back NJ cancer by giving to the
1883 ACS crusade
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Interior Department
Won't Elaborate on
Suspensions Of Six

The Interior Department
maintained strict silence today
on the suspension of six en-
ployes for security reasons.
A brief announcement yester-
day said the employees had been
suspended under 1850 law
which allows certain officials
absolute discretion" to suspend
employees without pay in the in
terest of national security.
The announcement did not
name the employees or give spe-
cif1c reasons for their suspen-
sion. Department spokesmen
have refused to elaborate.
Apparently. however, the sus-
pensions took place under the
Eisenhower administrations new
security program which recently
went into effect in all Federal
agencies. There was no state
ment on whether or not the sus-
pended employees had been prev
iously cleared under the old 10y
atty program.
The announcement said the
group had received written no.
tice of the charges against them
and the reasons for their suspen-
sion. Requests for hearings, re-
ceived within 80 days, will be
granted promptly. the depart
ment said.
D. Otis Beasley, admlnistra-
tive assistant secretary of the
department, said today that no
more information on the matter
would be forthcoming at this
time. The original announce
ment, he said, was made ito
keep the public advised as to
what the department has done
under the new security pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1953-10-14
North Tukomu Meeting

The North Takoma Citizens
Association will meet at pm.
tomorrow in the Montgomery
Junior College auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Leaders Of Party Raid
Face Suspension, if Found
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

FARMVILLE, Va, Oct. IA
Two questions remained un-
answered today:
Who led the panty raid at
Longwood College last Thurs
day? And when are Longwood
girls going to be able to resume
their dating of Hampden-Syd-
ney College students?
At atonement for the raid on
Longwood lingerie, the Hamp-
den-Sydney Student Assembly
agreed yesterday it would:
l. Provide suspensions for
some of the leaders.
2. Reimburse the loss suffered
by Longwood girls estimated at
$3.50 to $500 in lingerie.
When the two conditions have
been met-or appear about to
be met-the ban against dating
will be lifted, DR.. Dabney Ian
caster, president of the girls
school, said.
The two schools are six miles
apart.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Cosmopolitan Award

The Cosmopolitan Club will
award it's Distinguished Service
Medal to John A. Reilly, presi-
dent of the Second National
Bank, at ceremonies in the May
flower Hotel at 1915 pm. to-
morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22
HONORING A JUDGE

Wednesday
Anchorage with Judge W. Fota presiding
memory Judge Anthony Dimond who died in
Anchorage May g.
John E. Manders behalf of
consisting Grgsby chairman Daniel H Cuddy
appointed Judge Fota and Anchorage
Association
The Resolution honoring the pioneer Alaskan follows
RESOLUTIONS
May, 1885, in his 7znd Anthony j..
Dimond Judge of this Court, departed this life
of the Bar of the District Court meet today
place appraisal his labors.
years His
prevented its fuilment
The Alaska Alaska Federal Reports abound with
in which he appeared as counsel.
delegate that he warned the Congress
fortfy Alaska heeded the that
made Alaska might possibly have place. and the
been Of millions and
for Alaska, to devotion dedicated.
Unborn mellow feeling his fellowmen
particular enmeShed tolls
the there doubt his firm belief that
would make He
unsnngy of his ability public and civic affairs He
peonifcaton merfu but impartial judge, and at all
maintained tranquility which is the
affairs Of that Of late he deeply
concerned the welfare and security the United States
in Of the advances made by Communism and totanis
Dimond 'Tony" he affection
ately called without that his legal ability ability
judge of the highest type In his quiet and unng
the before him,
knowledge Of human and fraie the marks
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22
Bartlett Suggests
Whittier Facilities
Rebuilt at Seward

WASHINGTON, Up - Delegate
Bartlett suggested Friday the port
facilities destroyed by fire at
Whittier, Alaska, Wednesday night
might better be rebuilt at Seward.
In a letter to Secretary of Inter
ior Mckay, he recommended
against reconstruction of docks at
Whittier pending a thorough re-
examination of the advantages
and disadvantages Of such action"
I'm the past" he added, "there
has been military testimony that
an enemy strike at the tunnels
leading from Whittier might re-
suit in a Gripping blow at any
US. military effort in Alaska.
"In my judgment the military
should give most serious consid-
Grafton to rebuilding at Seward
which has the advantages Of a
magnificent harbor and room for
dispersal"
Bartlett recommended Congress
be asked to appropriate whatever
might be needed to crush to COM
pletion' the Alaska Railroads re-
Mobilization program including the
construction of docks at Seward.
Whittier has been purely a mil
itary port. The high trestles on
the line between Seward and An
chorage was listed as one Of the
wartime hazards that justified
building Of the tunnel and Whit
tier facilities during World War II.
He also suggested docks and
necessary facilities be constructed
at Anchorage; that funds be re-
quested to push through the high
way from Cordova to the junction
with the Richardson Highway
without delay" and that an i'm
mediate study be made of the
highway leading from Haines to
the interior, with existing or adj
ded facilities"