davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Farming Equipment

Having sold my farm, there viii be
offered for sale, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1854
AT 100 O'CLOCK P. M.
At my home, five miles east Of Lau-
rel near Shiloh Church, the follow
ing:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One w. c. tractor, 1 A. c. combine.
New Idea corn picker, one-row; /
carry all cOnveyor, one 2-bottom IA
inch plows, on rubber; one 2-row ro-
tary hoe, l corn wagon, wooden body;
corn wagon, steel body, new; lime
drill, / John Deere grain drill, 13-
spout; / Case side delivery rake, /
John Deere manure spreader, on rub
ber; one 1850 Chevrolet ~ ton truck,
just licensed, good condition; one Field
Spray, good conditions lard pots.
Lot of hoes, shOvels, forks and
chains and lot Of things too numer-
GUS to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
CHARLES Il. ADKINS, owner
John DickersOn, AuctiOneer. 4-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, APRIL 9ltb. 1854

On the premises on West Market
Street, Georgetown, Sussex County
Delaware.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Chamber Starts
Club For Winter
Visitors Here

A uzs4 cl1A has been organised
IN KEY Wet There are no due,
no Qtiicels and no meetings.
Tcpf|1l lna winter visitors d.
sirins q 2tlAiate must only Well
The ClIAiAhek Of Commerce oflse
n co''eeIolse Square aud sisn
their names II The Visitors ReglS,
A Ilemhsluhip card, printed 81
4 c0ldrs. slesds a. follows: ''Knov
ell 81 MAJ has been welcomed
inao ~ realm of his Southefnmosl
Maiestx KING CONCH and has
been duly Taceived into the Royal
Ordef % Strenuous Gigas and ca.
titlea oaaM privileges and emolu.
meas 500 exka1ning thereto"
u n altested to by Mrs. Mary
Lee GzpAhm. president ct the
Chalntss Is .Cemmerce and b dat.
Cd. yekse -
KinEs k,oueA eleveriy appears sup.
erimpo Nd en 4 eoncA shell thas
deccrsaes ~ membership card.
Key Weei;e teaiemarks, sea shells,
sponges AilEleA and sea horses are
also pgirled q The card.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Lar Says New
England Fishing
Is Tougher Job

4 psay. compared 70
n.nA g nsW hns.anu.
hasSen, Nsw nedaord,
Mas ernan, returned g POT.
neFe ea1y ler ne mr. ny 9
snrim
W. - 80 WaIung ior -
80 =. !. y. 49, g $500
:. y .kS s :a.'.l. y 49, rs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Immediate Probe
OfLOeal Airport
Squabble Asked

Tv.A w<sa.ss - n,u..An.. - - !.
xev 49, $500 = = = cor = -
,,......1 80 - 49, C.......,s
80 49,, LV yr,; S.y -
r....' - 49,. - s ~ 80" $500, - -
49, - =. U e...s.; sp !. 80 =.
80. =. : sss. ss. .sN..: - 80
49, 49, 49, 80. sAlAs ss1''es 70 Aes
~, $3.50. ..,,.,.,. -.
$50 - 1910. - SA. - 80. as,!'
- 49, s..s ~. - .N,. y. IlnMs0l'
49, 80 -, -. -, 49, $3.50. - 49,. 49,
-. 80. 49, -. 49, nsaasI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK 0-The stock mar
|ket remained fairly steady today In
early dealings with the exception
|ot q few relatively wide movers.
Price changes were mostly In the
smaller fractions except for . few
changes Of ! 10 2 points.
Douglas Aircraft, which gained
s points yesterday, was up IVA To-
day. Other aircrafts were steady.
Douglas appears TO be getting 1t
|tenticn because Of its recent high
earnings report.
Du P0nk was down q point while
|other chemicals were mixed. Pa
ellie Western Oil was higher IN
10 mixed oil division.
Among higher stocks were Dis
|tillers Corp. Zenith Radio, Com.
|mcnwealth Edison, Allied Chemi.
|cal, and International Paper. Lowe
were Radio Corp, American Tele.
|phone, American Cyanamd, and
Standard Oh (NJ).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

other $50 with The saderstanana
1t win be refunded"
Gray told Johns be would 81
Atty. Gen. Erwin 10 advise him ne
proper amount Of fee Cor . Cover.
|norship candidate and make re'
funds IL any were III order. Shortly
after Johns let his Office, Gfay
sent Erwin . formal request for q
ruling.
Whatever Erwin tells Gray would
have no legal effect On Johns q.
igibiiiky but It might Get The meter
headed toward court.
There was 4 general repoes
earlier in the week that Johns had
asked the Supreme Court for a
advisory opinion on his eligibility.
He said on Wednesday that He had
mo request pending before TIL
court eat this minute'' but be de-
|ciined to say whether be had made
q request. then Withdrawn Il.
The court, by its own rule, keep
all governors requests for advis
lory opinions secret until they an
answered or until he announce.
them. It has been The practice Il
let . governor withdraw q reques
without publicity or b send h baEl
10 him without any announcemenl
II the court thought Il was not
proper question 10 be answered
by IN advisory opinion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Recreation Dept.
States Skating I

- rsessss woody sassins
spsassrsd sseh Psssy aisfss,
~ - clsy Rsersssisa osplss.
msas. Nsll b ND n Bsyvisw
Park ssalshs. hsslnnias q 7:,e
y ~.
Sksfkm NJ - ,sssSee 30
sspesvlsisn % Nlrs. Deels
fhsaapesn. CRY Play Lsadss.
lssf FriAsy, - sAlldsa ven
90 snA . eresfsr nsssksr y
sxpeessd ssnisAe. TIss1s 4 pisn.
" % aassle fss Go eeees3sn
asa 90 essllarsa 80 ernsd %
- sAsir skasss 81 GENE svs.
"a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

ner than usual. They wore dark
glasses end Dicks costume ives
ivered with 4 bright kerehief
around his neck.
They were distinctly a deux as
they made their way up the gar
den path TO the casa's terrace.
Rita's greatest admiref was 1T
tie Lois White, 13-year-old guest at
the Casa Marina, whose upturned
face held all the awe and wonder
of a teen-ager as the movie star
and her husband passed by.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Sgt. Trotter
Is liz Japan

Sergeant First Class Jessie B,
Trotter. son Of Mrs. Mary Trotter,
800 Amelia St., Key West. Fla,
Is now serving N Japan with the
lst Cavalry Division.
In the Far East since Ward War
II, ne 1st Cavalry Division was
rushed % Korea during TIE early
months Of the fighting and saw
heavy action before returning d
Japan late IN 1851 for security duty.
Trot4er, who has served IL mon
tbs h Korea, entered the Army n
1913. he holds the Korean and UN
Service Ribbons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
MORALES RAPS

CONTINUED FROM Page On4D
students ut the us. Fleet Sonal
School In Key West.
Judge Lspsx, alsns win ieFs-
d0etiens, cave 4 ksiss evsllns -
slss geography aAd psrsinsEt sseis
- each eogHlary sspfessnAed hY
iise vislsine effieees.
George Ehrilart presented Visit
ing Rotarians 10 group follow.
Ing q luncheon which featured I
truly Key West entree o. picadl
los, prepared by the ladies Of tn
Of St. Paul,s Church. Pa.
no accompaniment for conmuni
y singing we're played BY Mrs
Edna Lee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Gulf Life Supt.
Attends Special
Glasses AT lax

J. w. Sawyer, superintendent o.
The Gull Lie Insurance Company
here, Is attending special classes
An supervision at the home office
IN Jacksonville this week.
S. Kendrick Guernsey, president
of Gulf Life, in addressing the
classes said that the advanced
course ii supervision is specifically
designed to aid superintendent in
offering the best possible service
10 the public.
| Eighteen men representing cities
h Florida and Georgia are attend
ing the current study session.
Sawyer has been assigned spe-
cial project. After successfully
completing it, he wiz receive a
certificate In supervision.
= ssta 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
MAYOR HARVEY

CONTINUED From Page One1
qualify for election to tie iesisla'
tIre.
Harvey ID . grasluate IL Tulane
University, class Ok 1852 and . u
censed professional engineer h
Florida. He came 10 Key West h
1894 as q civilian employee of -
United States Coast and Ge0deEie
Survey and later with t. u. 5.
Engineers' Corp and The Naval
Base here.
During World War II. he served
as . 1t. Commands with Ne IA.
val Construction Corps On Guell
and okinawa.
He returned 10 his Navy Yard
post Is Director u EngineeFing =
the Public Works Office IN 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
RITA AND DICK TURN
CONTINUED From Page One)

NOUIltIIiueu IuIn rage OneJ
northeastern United States" she
replied, turning to Dick who wore
a cross between bathing and yaclls
Ing attire, neither of which was
reminiscent of the deep-sea fisher.
mans garb usually seen in these
parts.
Both appeared fatigued
from their fishing trip. and ri.
fs's suntan made her look Thin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
The
Wcatllerman
Says

Key West md Vicinity: Fair snd
warm this afternoon, showers and
probably thundershOwers tonight
followed BY clearing and colder.
Far, cold and windy Saturday,
|Lighk b moderate SOuEhexiy winds
increasing this evening and shift
ing 10 strong Northwest and North
tonight. Small craft warnings are
displayed. Diminishing NOrtheriy
winds Saturday evening. Low TO.
might about S., high ton1orrOH
about 60.
Florida: Cod Wave Warning ex.
IRENE North. Cloudy with show.
|ers tbs afternoon and IN South and
East portions followed By clearing
|tnnigfk. Much colder tonight and
In Northwest and extreme North
this afternoon. Lowest tonight about
10 extreme North and % to Is In.
terror Of South portion. Saturday
|fair and colder.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
|Straits: Small craft warnings dis.
played. Increasing Southerly winds
becoming 3 TO IS mph, shifting ia
strong Northeriy tonight, diminish.
Ing Saturday. Cloudy with showers,
clearing late tonight and Saturday.
Eas. Gulf: Small craft warnings
displayed. Increasing Southerly
winds becoming Is TO IS mph,
shifting 10 strong Nor4heriy over
extreme North this afternoon and
elsewhere tonight, diminishing Sat.
urdny. Cloudy with showers, clear.
ing la1e tonight.
Western Caribbean: Moderate 10
fresh Northeast to East winds thru
Saturday. Partly cloudy to occa-
siCnaliy cloudy weather with wide.
" scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
KENT NATHAN EIEIs

Kent Nathan Ellis, infant son 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis, died yes
terday. The body is being sent to-
day By the Pritchsnd Funeral|
Home b Putney, Vermont, for fun
|eral services and burial In the
family plot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
DEATHS
GEORGE RTTSGErY.

George Adelbert Russell, 81 disd
yesterday.
Funeral services were helds this
morning ats:3o .. N. IN ne Chapel
@ ne Lopez Funeral Home. The
Rev. D. 7. Newman officiated q
Tie services.
Survivors include one brother.
Wyman Russell and three chiIdren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
LAWSUIT TO TEST
(Ccnruued from Pare Ons1


|recommendstion Knocked Of the
|gOEern0r's salary increase which
stood ID ne way.
He said competent attorneys had
advised him NE question was not
lone involving his constitutions d.
ties, and therefore not one tiaat
tie Supreme Court would answer
directly through IN advisory opin-
Lon without litigation.
Il an very anxious b submit
my stewardship 10 the people Of
this state" be said. They are the
court 1t Last resort. u Is the Amer
|ican way.
IF any Of my political opponents
object 70 the voters Of this state
deciding my stewardship and are
mot willing for this issue 10 be
Submitted to the people then let
them or one Of their political
friends bring q suit 10 make the
secretary Of state taxi my name
OF the ballot"
Collins called Johns' tactics in
getting the salary cut ian absolute
sham" and said the acting COVER
nor could get an opinion On his
eligibility from the Supreme Court
by asking, but he added II Johns
Is legally qualified / welcome him
70 The race"
II don't know whether anybody
VII bring . suit" Collins said.
I'm not going to worry about it.
I'm too busy campaigning. II be Is
q candidate, I think he win realize
On election day, II not before, that
the people don't like what be has
been doing."
Odham said:
Certainly al Of ~ realize
Charley Johns has been going
through legal gymnastics trying 10
qualify himself and I am confident
that the people when presented
with the issues win make an in
telaigent decision and win strongly
register their disapproval Of his
tactics when they elect 4 governor
next May"
johns eligibility @ In question
because he Is 4 member Of the 1855
Legislature which raised the pay
Of TIE governor from $4,000 to-
81, 900 q year.
The Constitution provides That
when The LegisIak1re raises the
pay Of On office no member Of the
Legislature may hold that office
until his term in the Legislature
has expired. Johns Senate term
win not run out until late in 1856.
Collins also was q member Of the
1853 Senate but his term win ex-
pire this year and his eligibility
= not questioned.
Johns never has accepted any
salary Ut the $4,000 q year figure,
and couple Of weeks ago the
Cabinet at his request used AM
emergency provision Of the general
appropriations act TO revoke the
5000 increase granted by the
Legislature.
It was done after Johns certified
that he believed there wouldn't be-
enough money TO cover all the $50
million dollars worth Of general
fund appropriations n this bien-
mum.
The question a. aalaFy came into
he picture Is so0n as Johns Of
Tered his qualification fee to the
secretary OF state.
The law requires . fee Of five
per cent Of one years salary for
the office. Johns offered Gray q
check for $500, the fee on the basis
Of . $4,000 salary. Gray asked for
another $50 10 bring Il up to $3.50,
the fee that Oldham and Collins
have paid on The basis Of q SIS, 600
salary.
well, Mr.. Secretary" Johns re.
piled. II feel Like this: We have
rolled back the salary and $500
Is the legal qualifying fee. But IL
you feel / should, ] win pay The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

Before compasses were placed on
4 pivot. they were noated in q bowl
|of liquid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

The $4,000 accidental deaths n
the United States In 1858 were
about 1000 fewer than those 81
1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

Lack Of vitamin "A can cause
night blindness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

Key West. Fla, Jan. q, 1854
Observations Taken AZ City offlee
a. = AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

Relative Humidity y AN.
$50
Dsfemsisr lsss Lsvsll, 7:oe AN.
3O.08 ins. --lOi8.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

DO aAAoA
ADDITIONAL TID8 DATA
RsesFsNee Sssiieas Key v1sse
Tizne e Aeighl q
0laalon- Tide haeA waAss
0Mlln xemAn
thsi6eel --A IL % q
Ne ManAe 1eY
lssse sndl -ssh I'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

TesMorFoyI's Almanac
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Communication

MT. and Mrs. Conrad write from Walla Walla, Washington, that they will be at home at 1156 West Pine Street after April 26 and ex- pect any Nomeites coming that way to stop there.
 MT. Yenney states that his first impression in arriving at Walla Walla was that ''the sun shone down upon us 20 degrees warmer than at Nome but the handshake given a stranger is 20 degrees cooler than that given a stranger in Nome. Result: After sundown Nome has the advantage"
 We are lucky in having many old friends here, he adds, "and are really having a good >time.'
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALvERsoN

Orion is unquestionably the finest of the constellations. It can be located by means of the three bright stars lying nearly in a straight line in the middle of the constellation. They represent the belt of the giant hunter, Orion, and are usually called the Belt of Orion" They are also frequent ly called the "yardstick"' from the fact that the line is 3 degrees long.
 The belt is surrounded by four bright stars which form crude rectangle. Some of these stars in Orion are moving away from us at the rate of 61.2 miles a second.
 The middle star of the three stars forming the Belt of Orion" is in the midst of the great nebula of Orion. The nebula gives to the star a slightly cloudy appearance to the naked eye.
 Rigel is the name of the bright est star of the constellation and is located in the lower right-hand corner. It is very far away and is one of the most brilliant stars known.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Neglect Charges Denied In Care of Two Children Of Rita Hayworth

WHITE PLAINS, Ri-Rita Hay worth, "dreadfully upset" came here today to fight charges she neglected her two daughters.
 Prince Ally Khan, a former hus- band of the acrtess and father of one of the girls, flew into New York from the West Coast few hours later to find out' what he could about the case.
 She and her present husband drove to White Plains shortly after midnight from Washington, where they first learned of the charges.
 The WeStchester County Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren Friday charged in Children's Court that Miss Hayworth's two little girls mn Rebecca Welles, 8, and Yasmin Khan, 4 years old were being neglected.
 Miss Hayworth left the girls with Mrs. Chambers during a two-week Florida vacation with her fourth husband, crooner Dick Haynes.
 The couple reportedly left Mi ami by car on Thursday, head ing north but unaware then of the Westchester action.
 The proceeding in Children's Court were behind closed doors, as is customary in such cases. Specific details of the accusations were not disclosed, but it was understood that the complaint originated with a neighbor.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
BIBLE MARATHON REPORTED

ARCADIA, Ind. R-Mrs. Gold en Fippen of Arcadia says she has read the Bible from cover to cover 26 times since 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26

If you ate like a bird, you would be eating half your weight in food a day.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
N o T I C E
To Whom Ii May Concern

To Whom II May Concern:
 This is 10 advise that on March |. 1854. my partnership with MT. Keith Hedreen was dissolved and am no longer connected with the business known as the POLAR BAR AND LIQUOR STORE. PO- LAR CURIO STORE and POLAR ROOMS in the Polar Building; that MT. Hedreen is now the sole owner of said business and that all future transactions with inc firm will be with MT. Kedreen. Ii has been pleasure 10 do business with you in inc past. I do not know al this lime what my future plans are.
 George P. Madsen Publ. Apr. 19, 26, May 3, 1854
 N O T. C E
 Sales Tax reports on retail sales and services for the quarter end ing March 3l. 1854. must be in the City Clerks Office by APRIL 30. 1854.
 Carrie M. McLain
 Nome City Clerk Publ. Apr 21, 26, 28, 1854.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04

Peters Church in sitka: the Rev. Gordon T. Charlton of St. Mat thew's Church in Fairbanks: the Rev. l.. Russell Clapp of St. Peters Church in Seward; the Rev. Row land Cox of St. Thomas Mission at Point Hopes the Rev. Norman El- liott of St. Pauls Church in Eagle; the Rev. Robert Grumbino of the Epiphany Church in Valdez: the Rev. Hugh Hall of St Philips Church in Wrangell; the Rev Wal ter Hannum of St. James Church in Tanana; the Rev. Cameron Har- riot of St. Marks Church in Ne mana; the Rev. Lewis Hodgkins of St. Elizabeth's Church in Ketehi- kan; the Rev. Richard Lambert of St. Stephens Church in Fort Yu- kon; the Rev. Samuel McPhetres of Holy Trinity Church in Juneau: the Rev. Richard Miller of St. Johns Church in Allakaket; the Rev. Albert Sayors of All Saints Church in Anchorage; the Rev. J. K. Watkins of St. Johns Church in Ketchikan and the Rev Glenn Will cox of Christ Church in Anvik. An observer at the conference was the Rev Murlin Day, chaplain at Mt. Edgecumbe School and Sanitarium
 Bishop Jones led the clergy in daily meditations and sessions of instruction on the pastoral ministry with particular emphasis on mari tai eounseling and the care of theI bereaved. Means of a mare effective preaching ministry were also dis cussed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04

school will accept him for training.
 His next step is to file an appli- cation for Korean GI Bill training with the VA, or with the approved school in which he wishes to en- roll.
 Since all these steps take time, veterans should act promptly to a. void disappointment.
 VA reminded veterans that the August 20 deadline applies to vet erans planning to take on-the-job and on-the-farm training, as we'll as to those who intend 10 go to school.
 This August's cutoff date ap- plies only to veterans who left the service on or before Aug. 20, 1852, VA said. Veterans separated after that time have two years from the date of their separation in which to begin Korean CT training.
 These cutoff date rules apply only to veterans planning training under the Korean CT Bill. They do not pertain to veterans enrolled under the original World War IT CT Bill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
PLAN NOW TO ENROLL FOR TRAINING UNDER CT BILL

Post-Korea veterans, released from military service before August .20, 1852, had better start making plans now if they intend to enroll in Korean CT Bill training before a fast-approaehing deadline, the Vet erans Administration warns.
 Under the law, these veterans actually must begin training before this coming August 20, in order to continue afterwards
 For many of the veterans, sum- mer terms in school - getting un- der way in about two months - will be their last chance to start Korean CT training in time. Next falls school terms begin too late.
 Once a veteran has decided to train under the Korean CT Bill, he must choose the school and course he wants. He must make certain that the course is GI-approyed Any VA Regional Office can furnish him information on this point.
 Then he must be sure that the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
"sH0WB0AT" THEME
 OF CUB PACK MEETING

Mississippi showboat' was the
 Ieme of the Wrange1l Cub Scout Pack ne ting, which was held last
 riday evening at the Fire Hall.
 .cting Cubmaster James Rhodes announced that this would be the .ast Pack meeting until August. Jdt that Cubs and families would
 fsempll for a Pack picnic later on this month
 Parents attending the meeting were interested in the shOwboat displayed by the three Dens under the direction of Den Mothers Mrs. Einar Otteson, with Mrs. John Kaer as assistant; Mrs. Bob Good rich with Mrs. Art Nelson. assist ant; and Mrs. Vern Smith with Mrs. Herbert Bradley assisting Mrs. Otteson's Den No. 2 made a replica of the Ritchie Transporta- tion Company's Judith Ann which was on display this week.
 Den No. ?, carrying out the Stik- inc riyerboat theme, presented a song skit with Richard Kaer as Captain Sid and costumed pas and crew enacted by Otteson, Eric Otteson, Jim my Rhodes and James Early.
 Den No. Is Showboat program starred Terry Sharnbroich, Jimmy Bradley, Peter Mccormack and Jonathan Smith. Others taking part were Eddie Pat Churchill, Brent Weist, Albert Charleton, Gerald Hall. Mothers Day gifts, made at Den meetings by the Cubs were presented.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
FIR. HALL AT
 EPISCOPAL CLERGY MEETING. FAIRBANKS

The annual conference of the Episcopal clergy in Alaska was held in Fairbanks from May 19 to May 26, the host parish being St. Matthew's Church. The conference leader was the Right Rev. Everett H. Jones, D. D., Bishop of West Texas, who is also a member of the National Council of the Episcopal Church.
 Under the direction of the Rt Rev. William J. Gordon, Jr., Bishop of Alaska, the clergy discussed the problems and challenges of their work among the Natives of the In terior and the Arctic Coast as well as in the cities of the Southeastern area.
 Present at the conference were:
 The Rev. Henry Chapman of St.