davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
; Month Baby
Dislocated Hip

Monday of last week it was
discovered that Nancy Dukes
the three month old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dukes,
Downing Dr., had a dislocated
hip joint.
She entered st. Luke's hos
pital Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning she was put
in a plaster cast extending from
her waist to her toes. T h e
cast will have to be changed
every two weeks and the baby
will probably have to remain
in a cast for the next three
months. However Mr.. and
Mrs. Dukes have been assured
that this will correct the
trouble entirely.
Mrs. Dukes said she found
herself speechless when she re-
ceived a telephone call Friday
morning informing her t h a t
members of the AquariuS club
would be bringing supper to
them each evening for awhile.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

AT least ninety per cent of
efforts to be funny flop. For
tunately Washington, D. c., has
a brighter side.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record and the
Geauga News wish many happy
returns of the day to the fol-
lowing who have birthdays dur
ing the coming week.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80
Darlene Jeanne Smith, Mid
dlefield
Joe j. Miller, Middlefield
Olive Knapp, Chardon
Mrs. Irene NJ. Fowler, Char
don
Roy Eddy, Chester
Mrs. Mildred S. Patterson,
Chester
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1
Mrs. Joseph VosS, Middle =
field
Lena Harrington, Middlefield
Sam C. Miller, Middlefield
Mrs. Edwin B. Tinker, EuStis
Fla, formerly of Chester
.. M. CnlttIe, Burton
Nelson Pulsifer, CheSterland
Leila Rhodes, Chardon
Ben Grigus, Chardon
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
Andy Hostetler, Middlefield
Melvin Detweiler, Middlefield
Adolph Uhl, Chardon
zilla Walters, Montville
Wildred Johnston, Chardon
David Bell, Chardon
Robert Fowler, Chardon
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3
Nick March,, Middlefield
Mrs. Otto Had, Middlefield
Sandra Marks, MiddlefieId
Jacob w. Detweiler, Middle
field
Marian SzepesSy, Middlefield
jamie Gazda, Burton
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4
Ray Fritinger, Middlefield
Mrs. Susan Rose, Middlefield
James Shumaker, Middlefield
Mrs. Rose Town, MiddlefieId
Andy Miller, Middlefield
Hazel EiChler, Chardon
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5
Max Gooding, Middlefield
Catherine Hutchinson, Middle
field
Mrs. Frances Pike, Middle
field
Helen Blair, Middlefield
Jane Anne Osborn, Chardon
Jeffrey Kronk, Claridon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Bolton Talks
to Women
Voters

United States Representative
Oliver P. Bolton was the guest
speaker on September 21, when
the League OF Women Voters
of Geauga county held their
opening all member meeting
of the fall season. Over sixty
people were present to hear
what he had to say on "the
procedures of the Congress.
their weaknesses and tn cir
strength as they appear to a
first termer."
A question period followed his
talk, which brought out infor
nation on many varied sub
jects including Conservation Re
ciprocal Trade Agreements. Uni
ted Nations, and IVA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

high school gym. Supper was
served by a committee under
the direction of Mrs. A. David
Price, and there were games
galore led by Miss Betty Moss,
who returned to Chardon o r
this special occasion. MISS
Moss was camp recreation dir
ector for the youth this past
summer.
Neal Osborn gave his first
organ concert at the Chardon
Methodist church last Sunday
at 8 pm, playing to a large
audience, which included a i
the youth who were at tn e
party in the school gym.
Miss Effie Latimer's nephew
has given two rugs to be used
in the church offices.
On Wednesday evening, h e
church school workers attend
ed a Church School Workers
Banquet held in PaineSville
Methodist church for Lake -Ge-
auga counties. The following
persons attended: Mrs. Kenneth
Miller, Mrs. Ben Davis, Mrs.
Peter Barone, Miss Lou STAN
ton, Mrs. Carl Bundus, Mrs.
Charles A. Phipps Jr., Mrs.
Paul Bidgood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Stimson, Mr.. a m S
Werner, Mrs. Edwin T. Hof-
stetter, Rev Harry A. Carney,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

table, will be given for tn c
Fellowship of Suffering and
Service of The M ct thodist
church.
The Church School classes will.
meet at 9:45 am, as usual
The new schedule for church
school has not been completed
however, the Commission or
Education, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Paul Alvord, is
working out a schedule which
will make room for our over.
crowded classes.
The intermediate MYF and
the Senior MYF will meet al
the church Sunday night, Oct
3, at 6 pm. for supper and
table-time fun. The two groups
will meet separately for their
program following the supper
Cost of supper Is each,
Boy Scouts will meet Mon
day evening.
The regular meeting of Metho
dist Mems club will be held
on Tuesday night at $50 pm.
october 5.
The Woman'S Society of Chris
tian Service will hold its Octo-
ber meeting at the church at
g pm, Thursday, October 7.
The meeting will be in t h e
form of an autumn party, with
special program, flower ar
rangementS, and refreshments
to suit the occasion. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. B. M.
ThomasS of Akron, president of
the Akron District Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service. Mrs.
Hamilton Bell will be in charge
of the program, with Mrs. Ed
ward Welch, Mrs. Richard Rar-
lex, and Mrs. Don Muchmore
in charge of decorations.
The Deborah Circle, whose
chairman is Mrs. E. L. Lee,
will serve refreshments.
On Friday night, October 8,
the Methodist Mems club will
serve a fish fry. Public invited.
Mr.. Earl Egleston will be chief
cook.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
CLARIDON
IeMs Inv Mrs. HnWard Ensipn

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 66217
A daughter was born We'd
nesday, September %, to Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mo-
ody of Windsor called at R. C.
Grosvenor and Maud Sloat
homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Grosven-
or and Janice, with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Parks of Chardon,
were in Grove City Pa, Sun
day.
Have you put the Congrega-
tional bazaar on your calendar
for Saturday, Oct. %? Further
appointments for booth chair
mans have been made: Mrs.
Francis Vaccariello will take
charge of baked goods; Mrs.
Charles Kellogg of the fl S h
pond, and Mrs. Carl Hope of
the fancy work. They will be
calling for contributions in the
near future. Do you have some
new ideas for them?
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart H r
land of Eustis, Fla, are visit
ing at Carl Kronks.
Mrs. George Bower enter =
tanned two cousins from MaSSi-
lon, Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Beck former
ly Vera Newberry) and daugh-
ter, Derine of Willoughby, O.,
called on Mrs. M. J. Wilmot
Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

Mrs. Ross Armstrong, Mrs.
James Wertz, Mr.. Carl Bun
dus, Mr.. and Mrs. arIe S
Hall, Mrs. Harry A. Carney
and Mr.. Edwin T. Hofstetter.
The youth council will meet
Thursday evening, September 80
at the church. The following
are members: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl BunduS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nugent, Mrs. L e r
Nells, Mrs A. David Pric e,
Mrs. Paul Alvord, Mr.. Gerald
Daniels, Mrs. Rex. Thornburgh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mutch, Mrs.
Edwin Hofstetter, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sage, Mrs. Edward
PulSifer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
StimSon, Mr.. Peter Barone,
Mrs. Paul Bidgood, Sue Thorn
burgh, Karen Bundus, Rev.
Harry A. Carney.
\
October 3 will be observed
as World Wide Communion
Sunday at Chardon Methodist
church during both worship SER
vices, $50 am. and HOO am.
On this day, Protestant Chris
tianS around the world will par
take of the sacred elements of
Holy Communion and affirm
their common faith in sus
Christ and the brotherhood of
man under the Fatherhood of
God. The special offering, to
be brought to the communion
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Neal Osborn
Earns College
Scholarship

Neal Osborn, 13 Maple ave.
has been named a scholarship
recipient at Baldwin Wallace
College, Berea, Ohio, according
to an announcement by t h e
colleges admissions office. He
will be welcomed for the fall
term on eptember 10 when q
weeks orientation program for
425 freshmen and new students
gets underway on the 1O9-year-
old-campuS.
His studies will be in organ
at the colleges conservatory.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Muir
ray announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Bonnie Ray
to Mr.. Floyd Leyde, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Leyde of
142 Center ST, Chardon.
Both are graduates of Char
don high school and members
of the Chardon Pilgrim Chris
tian church. Mr.. Leyde is en-
ployed by the Chardon Rubber
Company.
No immediate date has been
set for the wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 1873, 1851
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
Irene A. Marks, County Treas
Plaintiff
VS..
William & Anna Madden
Defendant
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 1882
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale in the above entitled &C
tion, 1 will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
Ohio, in the above m d
County, on Friday the 5th day
of November 1854, at 200 o.
clock, PM. the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in
the County of Geauga a n d
State of Ohio, and in tn e
Township of Newury to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Newbury, County of Geauga,
State of Ohio; and known as
being Sublot No. $50 in the
Tuxedo Land Company's K i
wants Lake Subdivision No. 2
of part of Original Lot No. "a.
Track No. l and part of Origi-
nal Lots No. 3 and 4, Tract
No. 2, as shown by the record
ed plat in Volume l, page 48
and 49 of Geauga Coun ty
Map Records. Be the sam e
more or less, but subject to
all legal highways.
Said Premises Located at
Kiwanis Lake, Newbury Twp.
Said Premises Appraised at
$4,000 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of tn t
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
E. John PehlpS.
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
James w. DinSmore
Prosecuting Attorney seas.
At least ninety per cent of
n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

Mrs. Russell Haueter, Char
don
William c. Watkins, Chardon
Nancy Gallagher, Chardon
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Mrytle Reiter, Middlefield
Dr.. Frieda Shute, Middlefield
Martin Beyder, Middlefield
Iva ForSch, Middlefield
Thomas Sulhan, Middlefield
Ferdinand S. Miller, Middle
field
Ruth Ritondaro, Chardon
Glenn Bushnell, Chardon
Helen Gore, Chardon
Judith Thompson, Chardon
James Burnett, Chardon
Mrs. Kate Peters, Chardon
John Williams, Claridon
James Vokoun, Chardon
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Z
jeanne Bartlett, Middlefield
James Vokoun, Chardon
1t is hard to believe that the
excuses we think up for our
selves are equally valid for
others.
Man is the only animal that
bushes, or needs to.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
l. MERCURY
l. In reliability we rate this car
far ahead Of any other in its class
JOE WHERRY-AUTO AGE

''Power packed and with an excellent (ball- joint
suspension system adapted from last years sur
prising Lincoln, the 1854 Mercury is likely to show
car buyers in the medium price class something new
in driving pleasure The new Mere is spirited
automobile
And this auto expert is not alone in his praise.
In report after report in the automotive press,
Mercury has been getting, and continues to get,
rave reviews It's car to reckon with if you're out
to get the most for your money.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Chma0n Methodit
Church News

Last Sunday afternoon and
evening, the Methodist Youth
Fellowships of Chardon Metho-
dist church entertained a large
group of youth from Lake Ave-
nue. Methodist church, AShta-
bula, at a party at the new
Evening star., 1954-04-28

The Fountain Memorial Bap-
tist Church was the scene of the
wedding April 20.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Be q Queen

Choose q coronet of flowers as
your spring hat. An open heart
shape. made of pink apple blos-
SONS and white hyacinth. sits
straight on your head. with your
hair showing at the center.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Keep Polish Damp.

Keep o small damp sponge In
your silver poliah jar. It will
keep the polish moist and you
can quickly remove tarnish from
silver flatware with it when you
are doing the dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
|AIunnnu Club
AT Luncheon

Officers of the Washington
Alumna Club of Delta Omicron,
national professional music So
rority. meet today for lunch
con at the home or the clubs
president. Mrs. William j. Stahl
Of Bethesda.
Mrs. Stahl was recently ap-
pointed to an additional Office,
that Of province president of
the sorority. which places her
in supervision of five chapters
in this area.
officers of the Washington
Alumna Club include Mrs. DON
aid Gonzales, vice president;
Mrs. Carl E. Pruett, secretary;
Mrs. L. S. Prichard, treasurer;
Miss Gladys Forbes, historian;
Miss Iris Bailey, representative
to the National Professional
Panhellenic Association, and
Mrs. Don Craig, publicist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Why Grow OLd2
Watch Vitunnin B Intake
If You Would Stoy Younq
Star Stoff Photo by Paul schmick.

amounts. Therefore we should
see to 1t that we eat some OF
the high potency vitamin B
foods each day.
If you wish to reinforce your
regular diet with vitamin B con-
centrates be sure to take vitamin
B complex which gives you all
of the vitamin B family. Brew
er's Yeast is one of the richest
and cheapest sources. You can
get this in powdered form or in
tablets. Ask your doctor how
much you should take. if any.
Citrus Fruits
The average diet also is often
deficient in vitamin c. The
citrus fruits are the most reliable
sources of this vitamin.
If you would like to have my
leaflet ''Vitamins in Your Diet, -"
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaf1et No. SO to Josephine Low
man in care of the Women's
Department. The Evening Star,
Washington 4, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
SW0nsons Depart

Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Swanson and their three daugh-
tiers, who have been the guests
Of Mrs. Swanson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil j. Wilkinson of
Wesley Heights, sailed from New
York Friday to return to their
home in Venezuela. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkinson are now in Los
Angeles attending the national
convention of Phi Gamma Delta
college fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Miss Russell Wed

Col. and Mrs. George r. Rus
sell of Arlington, announce the
marriage of their daughter Di-
ana to Ensign Earl F. Benedict
U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs
F. j. Benedict Of Helper. Utah.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Utah. She will leave
September 8 for Yokohama, ia
pan to join her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
ForunnHeld
On Needs Of
.. G. Schools
By Frances Lide

School Superintendent Hobart
M. Corning yesterday listed,
smaller classes as the most ur-
gent need in the school systems
efforts to curb juvenile delin-
quency.
Dr.. Corning predicted that
the District would have enough
teachers to meet its standards
as to class size during the COM
ing school year. But he stressed
that the standards are made
quate.
Pointing out that the current
approved maximum is SO chill
dren to one teacher in the ele-
mentary schools. he declared:
cts not conceivable that any
teacher can handle SO children.
The standard, he said, should
be no greater than 80 to /. But
that would mean 311 additional
teachers. costing about STA mil
lion, he estimated.
DR.. Corning spoke during a
panel discussion of Needs of
the Districts Schools" sponsored
by the Education Department of
the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Held at national headquarters
OF the American Association of
University Women, the program
also included a forum on What's
Ahead for Educational Televi-.
sion"
The school superintendent
said that the Board of Educa-
ton also has requested assistant
principals in the large elemen-
tary schools in order to give
greater individual attention to
pupils.
School social workers, a psy-
chiatric service in the schools,
expansion of programs for typ
ical children and program for
the education of children sWith
an 10. below so who heretofore
have been called non-educable
also would help schools to meet
juvenile problems. Dr.. Corning
declared.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips, mem
Der of the School Board and
chairman of its Buildings and
Grounds Committee, reviewed
the present building situation
and said the committee is dill
gently seeking ways to save
money in construction costs.
1.-THE Teacher Situation" was
discussed by Miss Helen Sam
uels, District teacher and men,
Der of the Superintendent
Salary Committee, who showed
a series of charts on how teach
ers' salaries compare with the
salary scale in other occupa-
tionS.
After 16 years, the teacher
with a B.A. degree makes about
as much as a sign painter, she
said.
In the same period, the
teacher with an MA. makes less
than a machinist and never
catches up with a bricklayer or
carpenter, she declared.
On the educational television
panel, speakers included Miss
Blanche Crippen, assistant di-
rector of the Joint Committee
on Educational Television, and
Earl Minderman, field officer of
the Washington Area. National
Citizens Committee for Educa-
tlonal TV
Miss Elaine Exton, new educa-
ton chairman of the District
Federation, presided at the meet
ing and the speakers were intro
ouced by other newly appointed
department and division officers.
Mr.. Minderman declared that
the time for decision is near"
on educational TV for the
District.
Pointing out the Greater
Washington Educational TV AS
ISOLATION has been offered $780,
600 if the community can raise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

If you wish to live for a lone
time, you need not sit and rest
while others work as the queen
bee does.
One of the most interesting
discoveries is the fact that the
queen bee is fed a special diet
which is very rich in several Of
the vitamin B factors. She lives
many times longer than the
workers who have none of the
queens food. I think I once re-
ported in. this column that this
same food has been tried on
other insects with a resulting
IS per cent increase in the
length of their lives.
While we are not insects, we
know that more and more about
the Importance of vitamin B is
being learned and surveys have
shown that vitamin B is one of
the two vitamins in which the
average diet is most deficient,
So if We are interested in re-
manning young as long as pos
sible and living to a ripe old
age, we should watch our vita
min B intake.
Really a Family
Vitamin B is really a family
which is made up of many diff
ferent members. All of them
are probably not yet known to
science. Every ore of us should
try to get as much vitamin B
as we can in our diet in it's nat
ural form. Some of the best
sources are liver, pork, beef,
green leafy vegetables. soy beans.
whole wheat, milk and orange
juice. AS a matter of fact, this
vitamin is widely spread through
our foods but often in very small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

100000. he said plans soon will
be announced for a fund drive.
The association was repre-
sented by Mrs. Alice Wilson.
administrative director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
-StuckeY Phola

-Stuckey Photo.
MRS. WILFRED HI.
SHIELDS, Jr.
The former
Miss Marilyn ]. Marsh.
Married August 20 to 1t.
Shields in the Fort Myer
Chapel, Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Chapter Meetinq

The Alpha Sigma Tau Alum
nae Chapter will meet at 8
o'clock, September 9 in the home
of Mrs. David B. Douglas. al3
North Wayne street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
COLONY HOUSE

Toke pride tomorrow in whot you buy todoy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

pvt. bath: 500 mo utils. incl. Can
AP. 1884. No children. Ia
SILVER SPRING. . bedrms., cool,
quiet, conv. loo. couple pref, refs,
utiis. not incl. $50. 20. 3-6ss9.
TAX. PIX, 1900 Garland aye.-2nd
e a.; at rs. ffas Si Osdrm'' $50, PVT
ROCKVILLE-One. two and three
bedrm. apis; liv. rm.. dinette. kit.
bath, screened rear porch; nesr
schools and sh .dns center; sos to
AfTS. AVAHABLE AT CoBUR TER,
300 Defense hwy, Bladensburg. Nd
Next to schools and shopping center,
v Sms Ste1 At door. WA. 5 d;2.tss I III
shop. facils. OIL. 4-7400. 90 pm.
SILVER sPRING-Liv. rm.. bedrm. :,
kit. din. alcove. bath; utils: incl.
S7l.40; no pets; couple. 10. 3-6Sss.
TAX. PIX. 1900 Flower ave.-l- bed
bids: utils. 1890 mo. AID. 4-e?l6.
SILVER SPRING AREA-New q
DeS . de luxe i0t units 16r YOUR only y.S SgSo
Featuring rear kitchen entrance.
Earbage disposal. 9.2-cu.-ft. refgr..
automatic washing machine con-
nections in kit; close to Grade
school and express bus to down
town; immediate and future occu-
pancy. Directions: Out New Hamp-
shire ave. six blocks beyond Uni
versity lane $500 New Hampshire
ave. to our sign at Rustan ST.. left
on Ruatan one blk. right one blk.
left to model apartment. Open
Saturdays, noon-dark; Sunday. IL
dark. Phone Monday through sat-
uTdAy, HK. A-7733 OF HI. A-se0e.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-12-23
SpH5 N DING BKEaeE]

Government money goes TO Point BarrowA~{|
NC s:.&Ses government money goes TO ST.
Lax os'eaeso Scavay--we nod approva1t goversst
u - =,oz-ey goes to dan Hollis canyen~-wo
pat ,as..es b5n government money move tol1
'surdo D.11:ngham~-ws fa4nti
vs. o.y and plead for some expenditure
";l.sas wien It begins to look "nSar" NO
js4ss can't stand 1t. Ands 20. lying flat
~ our &C oncm1c faoes no look up at tia
4roac esd sc-srnment expenditure which Will
10 a:an boon to Dillingham; the propo Sod
Grail bcat harbor.
For The Information Of all who may hav<a
al. iItoce S. in the comprehensive 1nve st1.
;att,>ls regarding the advi Stability cf Fed1
,raI improvements Of the harbor sand r3verd
IF ALASKA In the 3atere st Of nav3gations
Hood con1sc1s hydroe1ectric power and ro,@
v1,A 1ete: ->os will be hereby informs 4
81 ao !. rescrEt report covering South.
we storm Alaska ~ the District and D1v4s4d
Il Engineers Iavors tmoro7ements at DILL.
ingaam and On the Nahnsk River.
The reporting off3cers recommended con,
struction Of smal1 b. ct basin at Dali.
irgham by dredging 80 depth OF two feet
above mea an lower low water an area Of ap.
nroximately $780, GOO 500 Feet and provision
Of shse5 pi1ing sill across the basin
outlet with top elevation seven fest above
Page Three P1ease)
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-12-23
MANY FAKMT AT sue e E&TED GOVT.
sWBLL, DIG THOSE ROCXssH

The four weeks mining shorS courss
offered by the University Of Alaska ahoo
ef Mines Tor the benefit Of tho tssriaoa1
prospective Gas we'll as aet1vef pros
peetors began here this month undor Ia
struct1ou by Mre Ed harness. rop-e sent at2H
from the un1vers1tyo Glasses opened to
GA approximate enrolment OF FORTY and
are being held in the DIT Ssaoc1o
Dsan of the School Of Maeso Earl
H Bs4st11nss says this 5eamuoTk oetsaua
the unAvsryAty and "Prospector san" So
4nva1uab1es
An exe11snt example Of how this tnan,
work IL helping to develop the territory
was displayed recently when grorsp ~
Kodiak prosps otors staked the first %>E7o
n1s1nE 1ehse14te claims on the :e1aysics
Deem Beist14ns saide s"he tungsten 1sa:ss
Ing mineral was among some sonp3es VISA
George corne1i Jus took TO q Mining ;Jo.v
conducted BY Instructor Leo anthony -.
.ysars
h undreds or persons take this ccH*t,
eaeh year. Some arc enthu siaet 20 yo-S .,so
ethers arc white-haired men ralh - ccu>,
aee and ready for fortune. The "sgsa
dents" learn or review s5anderd PIX, Ec.otto
Ing tschn4ques and become familiar VIII
new methodss Rock ppeo imens brouga; ID
class are ana143edo Many Aussars co.
college 1nstruotio1 ti,x,l this -ncaium.