davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
rs ANNIVERSARY
Continued From Pace On,

continued from Page One
Carrie Porkley, all of New Ha-
ven.
There were many out of town
guests from New York, MaSsa-
chusetts, and other Connect
cut cities The couple received
many beautiful gifts of silver,
including both platters and We
getable dishes, and pitchers,
and three silver made-wishing
wells holding $25 apiece. from
the Mt. Moriah Tents, The Elks.
and other clubs to which they
belonged.
It's about the time of year
when many a Rockport seafarer
gives up fiShin' for posin'.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26

a,n,O
BACKsTAGE NOTES AND QUOTES Charlie RHggies may 90 a
situation comedy replacement patterned atr
bs current 15-minue part of the Kate Smith Hour
continue to receive hundreds Of letters
day on their two WBZ-WBzA radio programs Hl
Garroway while ne is on
INV < Dnah Shore George Montgomery have adopted a
boy David Montgomery Marie the BODY MD Ssnce
mord looking comedy TV show to end he 4year stage
THAT'S ALL FOR NOW
SEE YOU WEEK
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26


will be seen again. They are Margaret Hayes,
Elizabeth Montgomery, John Newland and Vaughn
Taylor. Elizabeth Montgomery is the daughter OF
the shows producer, Bob Montgomery.
WHAT HAPPENED TO MYRTLE? It's been
weeks since Myrtle, the missing horse, was last
seen by her owner, George LeBlank and WBZ's
Carl deSuze. But now definite word has reached
us and it seems only matter of days before the
horse will be recovered. Rumor has it that she may
turn up at the ANA Convention, now being held In
Boston, This latest tip seems so far the most
logical of the thousands received by the station.
More about this next week.
FOUR NEW DAYTIME SERIALS: Four new
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
BAA RAA

On handing out that assist
sheepskin, II Pres. Pusey's com
ment was "Baa," it should not
be misinterpreted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
ASO HONS

Among other things, Summer
is the time for such abbrevis-
lions as "cukeS," ''glads,"
"lopes," and NUNS"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
Church Changes
Racial Label

Among the first religious
organizations to recognize
the coming age of racial in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED
OF the Whereabouts of Arthur who resident OF
Bosfo least 10 auto mechanic ano
operated an automobile repair shop. He nephew OF
the Mrs Charles johnson. Amy information VIII be
GLADLY received by his sister Mildred Thomas Carter
s44 E. S2nd ST. Apt l. Chicago. ILL or THE GUARDIAN
977 fremont ST., Boston, GA 72727.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26

Although Texas Symbolizes the lore and tradition of
the cowboy many Texans prefer the automobile AS a
result the Junior Chamber of Commerce in many cities
sponsor the Teen Age Roadeo to determine what teen
ager is best behind the wheel in knowledge of traffic laws
as well as behind the wheel Houston for the first time
has acolored champion, EWART BATTLE, IT, senior at
Jack Yates high SCHOOL Baltic will represent Houston in
state competition later this month Shown above to ~
are CHILES WASHINGTON instructor in driver educa-
ton at Yates Battle and IRWIN COFFEE also of Yates
third place winner
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26

Time To Live, VIII go INTO the 1V'oO a-ih' sPOV
vacated by Zone Mans Family"
INDUSTRIAL, MONKEY" FOR HOME"
SERIES: A new kind Of IN monster" requiring
three different sources of power to operate it
hydraulics, electroncs and electricity - has joined
the lineup Of strange devices spawned to NIL the
peculiar needs of televsion. Invented after ma
chine used in the Oregon apple orchards the new
TV camera is completely out Of the way Of the sets
and performers. and can be moved more quickly
into position. The $500 pound monkey was in
vented by Sol Cornberg, Supervisor Of NBC Plant
Facilities, after he saw similar macnTe useo IN
the picking of apples It viii be used Sr tne tln me
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26


if you can do it afterwards.
Herbert, Clara Parker, Alice
Wilson, LaVerne Harris, Yyonne
Herbert. Spotted Mrs. sis"
Johnson doing makeup, BUSH
ness Aides were Anita J. Har-
rison, Eleanor M. Carter and
William Russell. Head Usher
was Robert Galloway in charge
Of usherS Gladys Mckinney,
Antoinette Holloway, Sylvia
Daway and Rebecca James Miss
Kennedy's costume was designed
and made by Yvonne Herbert.
Mildred G. Kennedy is a
member of the National Asso-
citation of Dance and Affiliated
Artists, Inc. and she has a
studio at 1894 Mass. ave-, Bos-
ton. School registration is Sep
TENDER 8, 1854.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
|lCURfAIN. GOINGUg
W NUP R4Di0 AND w PROGRAMS


TELEvISoN SUMNER STOCK: Robert Montgomery is again
using company series WBZNBCTV,
placing his Robert Montgomery Presents for the The same
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
ODD NOTES
BY ADELINE WASHINGTON

Here is what Miss Mara l..
Pratt wrote under the captain,
Revolutionary Tea:
There was an old lady, lived
over the sea, and she was an
Island Queen, Her daughter
lived off in a new countrie,
with an ocean between The
old lady'S pockets were full OF
gold, but never contented was
she. So she called on her
daughter to pay her a tax of
three pence a pound on her
tea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26

such as are speeding up the APP
proach OF the Brotherhood OF
Man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26

That moonlight sail, the 2Sth,
Just stays on my mind and ]
do wish to tell everybody what
you will enjoy If you go. / al
ways did like to ride on big
boats, and that would be enough
for me. But the dancing (for
those who dance) and the re-
freshments, and the social ses-
sion. The famous Boston Belle
will let you in on all of these
under auspices of st Bartho-
lomew's Church. Ad on another
page.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26

You can't park downtown be-
fore $50, and you're a genius
if you can do it afterwards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26

Monday Three the will be slotted into the
8:15 pm time period with zone Mans Family moving into
This will make solid hour block OF
15-mnue plays three plays are Golden Windows First
and concerning Miss Aeowe The fourth new program "A
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Seven Year Wait
Ends In Tragic
News For Woman

DETROIT R-Probably they'll
tell Mrs. Maria VrattoS about it
today.
She arrived hsss yvsterday from
the Greeian island of Rhodes,
where she had waited seven years
for her husband Sam. 50 10 make
enough money as $S5-a-week
dishwasher to bring her and their
9-year-old son 10 America.
In her pocket was Sans last
letter, telling how he had finally
saved enough money through hard
work and living in squalor
Sam wasn't there 10 meet his
3s-year-old wife. He died Oct. 20
Of carbon monoxide poisoning when
faulty furnace >flue flooded his
tiny room with gas fumes.
Mary's brother Nick Halkias. Of
Algonac, Mich. said he Just
couldn't tell her yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
BY ALTON L. BLAkEsLEE
AP Science Reporter

NEW YORK Rs-One OF the most
sensational reports of danger In
cigarettes came last June with an
nouncement of findings in the Am
erican Cancer Society's big Stats
teal study.
| Oddly, many people apparently
/ missed one of its most significant
findings-its evidence that cigar
ette smoking stepped up the risk of
heart attacks. This aspect, new to
most people, could have been over
looked in concern over cancer.
| In main essence. this study
found:
Men, aged so to 70, who smoke
pack Of cigarettes or more daily
run about twice the risk of heart
disease and cancer as nonsmokers.
Smokers run more risk not only
Of lung cancer. but other forms Of
cancer. Heavy cigarette smoking
might cut an average Of seven
years from the life span.
This study, headed by Doctors
z. Cuyler Hammond and Daniel
Horn, attracted attention because
II was based upon interviews with
some 10000 men about their
smoking habits, then checks to
learn what they died of later.
Said DR.. H a m m on d, WI o
switched from chain-smoking Gig
arettes to a pipe:
The effect found on the heart
is much more important than the
effect found in lung cancer. be-
cause heart disease is so much
more frequently a killer than lung
cancer.
Again, there are many medical
men who do not agree with Ham
mond that cigarettes play any
great role in contributing to heart
attacks.
II has long been known that
smoking can make tiny blood ves-
sells narrow down, kick UP pulse
rate and blood pressure Nicotine
is usually blamed for this.
| In some diseases, particularly
Buerger's disease plugging of
blood vessels In the extremities-
smoking is banned as measure
to save life or avoid amputations.
Publication of the Hammond
Horn results sent tobacco stocks
tumbling. But they recovered just
as they had from previous drops
caused by research reports.
/ Apparently the announcements Of
eigarette-danger studi es have
knock d consumption down to
some degree. and have been an i'm
petus for greater sales of filter
cigarettes.
They have persuaded some peo-
pie to stop smoking, at least tenn
porarily. A number have switched
to cigars or pipes, since the cancer
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Ike Visits His Hometown To
Dedicate $325,OOO Museum

they went-all but the grandchil-
drep, who already were in bed.
Al the home-now open to the
public-the President had a won.
derful time. Spotting a bedspread
on a cot, he declared:
Our grea t.grandfather wove
that-he was a weaver"
Eisenhower roamed around look.
ing ut cooky jars, old clocks, and
just outside the back door--a
patch OF concrete walk which he
and brother Earl and son John
put in for the Presidents father
and mother in 1888.
Eisenhower recalled how the
three OF them hauled cement from
the garage and how their hands
suffered.
After visiting the home, the Pres.
ident and his party walked next
door TO the museum, which stirred
another flood of memories.
After today's dedic alton cere.
monies Eisenhower planned to fly
to Toledo for a round Of Lake
Erie duck hunting tomorrow and
Saturday morning as the guest of
Secretary of the Treasury Hum.
phrey.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
sv MARVIN 1. ARRoWsMITR


ABILENE, Kan. R-President
Eisenhower Is back in his boyhood
home town--where he once worked
as a creamery hand-to dedicate
the s325,Oo0 Eisenhower Memorial
Musetim at Veterans Day ceremo-
nies today.
The President arrived here from
Washington last night and got in
a nostalgia 75-minute tour Of his
family's old homestead-still kept
as his mother left IL when she died
in is46r-and the adjacent museum
housing many Of his World War
II mementos and other keepsakes.
He visited the two buildings after
being greeted warmly by old neigh
bors and newcomers alike on his
arrival.
Al the edge Of the community
population 7.000-there was a big
sign saying. Welcome home, Mr..
President" In front Of the Sun.
flower Hotel. presidential head
quarters for this stay, a brass band
blared.
His homecoming meant a family
reunion.
He was accompanied from Wash.
ington by Mrs. Eisenhower and his
youngest brother. DR.. Milton S.
Eisenhower, president of Pennsyl-
vania State University.
On the way. the Presidents pri.
vate plane, the Columbine, stopped
briefly at Kansas City, Kan, to
take aboard his grandchildren
David 6, Barbara Anne. S, and
Susan. 2--and their parents, Mai.
and Mrs. John Eisenhower. The
major is stationed at Fl. Leaven-
worth. Kan.
Already on hand when the Presi-
dent arrived was another brother,
Earl, who publishes n newspaper
in La Grange. IN and his wife,
Also present we're Mrs. Roy Eisen-
hover, Of Junction City. Kan, wild.
ow Of still another brother. Roy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fagen,
OF Junction City. Mrs Fagen is
Mrs. Roy Eisenhower's daughter.
The family was sitting around
reminiscing in the hotel after din.
ner when the President suggested
they drive over to the old home
steaA II was s:45 pm. but OFF
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

practice the principles of demo
cracy, as well as to learn about
them.
In building an understanding of
our democratic principles, history
is taught as a part Of our present
not as a series of events in the
past; for our country today is the
result of what people have said,
done and thought in the past. What
we say, do and think in the pre-
sent will make the future United
States of America.
In our schools today classroom
procedures are organized to assist
pupils in developing self-reliance.
a cooperative attitude and a sense
Of responsibility. We are ever striv.
ing to produce the kind of citizens
who appreciates our system Of gov
ernment and, in addition, feels a
personal responsibility to contri-
butte to his country's well-being and
to make it better land in which
10 live.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Cigarette Danger Pointed Up In June Report

/ society study has so far st least
found little risk in them.
On the other hand, . few sur
veys or observations do not IND
pipes and cigars as free Of indi.
Gated hazard as the cancer So
ciety study does.
Clearly, one effect is that most
Americans are aware of the ques'
tioning over cigarettes. New bits OF
news. pro or con, are coming
regularly.
A month ago, the Public Health
Cancer Assn, a small organlza'
ton of cancer specialists IN public
health responsibilities, by 1873
vote adopted a resolution ad'
yising the public to stop smoking
as a way to reduce lung cancer
deaths, and suggesting that youths
ponder whether the risks in smok'
ing were worth the pleasure.
Some authorities now term Gig
arettes "a major factor In caus-
ing" lung cancer. The New Eng.
land Journal of Medicine has said
editorially that the evidence
amounts to proof within the or
binary meaning of the word"
But other neutrality-suspicious.
and seientists--say a link Is by no
means proved.
The American Medical Assn.
has not yet made any editorial pro-
nouncement, nor has its House oi
Delegates passed any resolution.
Life insurance companies have
not raised their rates for smokers.
II would be simple TO build a
seemingly convincing case by tax
ing just the findings by various
qualified investigators or expert
enced men who have had some.
thing to say which could be inter
preted as pro or con.
For example, one American stat
istician has figured that men who
are now 40 or older and smoke
heavily have S to Is times more
chance of getting lung cancer by
age 80 than nonsmokers. But ar
English statistician wonders why
the British cancer death rate /,
apparently double that Of the Uni
ted States. although he says the
British smoke 30 per cent fewer
cigarettes per capita than Ameri
cans.
To what they have heard OF
learned so far, many American
smokers respond with a shrug.
Some don't believe the accusative
evidence. Others apparently fee
that if there is a risk. well. there
Is a risk in everything, even cross
ing the street, and the risk is vel
worth the candle because of their
enjoyment from smoking.
Others say they think they should
stop smoking, and some wonder
how best to do it?
On this score, a New York psy'
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
GODFREY TROUPERS
ANNOUNCE TROTH

WEEHAWKEN, M. Up - Two
former members of the Arthur God
frey cast plan to be married here
Nov. Is.
Composer-arranger Archie Bley.
er, of New York, and singer Janet
Buschman Ertel, Freeport. NY,
applied for a marriage license here
Monday.
Bleyer, IS year old owner of the
Cadence Record Co. lef; Godfrey
after a seven-year association IN
December 1858.
Miss Ertel, IL, is a member Of
the ChordetteS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

ehiatrist, DR.. Howard N. Cooper,
can offer some tips.
l. If you tell yourself that to
morrow you viii stop smoking,
you'll find tomorrow rarely comes.
2. If you quit until some future
date. like Jan l, you'll probably
find that the desire to smoke flares
up on that very day, regardless of
how well you had been doing until
then.
). If you Just cut down. you'll
probably think about cigarettes far
4 more, and this usually leads to
smoking as much as ever.
/ !. If YOU really want to quit.
quit forever and completely Or
quit completely ''just for today, "
but do the same thing tomorrow,
which is again a today" You
build up an investment, like an
alcoholic who is just not drinking
today, and enough todays can add
up to years or q lifetime.
Smoking. he says, is a habit, not
an addiction, and it involves psy-
Geological satisfactions far more
than physical sa:isfactions. People
smoke partly because they feel
some emotional need for reassur-
ance.
The greater a persons tensions
in life or competition are, the less
chance he has of stopping smoking.
DR.. Cooper says. Judicious use of
crutches can help-like pipes or
chewing gum or candy or more
attention to and enjoyment of
meals-but there can be hazards
in them too.
II people didn't smoke. he says,
I'VE might well have a nation of
more alcoholics. more fat people
who eat too much. more gum
chewers, more nail-biters, more
people who simply talk too much.
fAaNk. &esAuAskss n..a.ks L..
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
MRS. CEHRIC TO -.
HEAD. CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK B-MrS 3 Eea amor
Gehrig. widow Of Lou Gehrig of the
New York Yankees baseball team,
has accepted the nabonal chair
manship Of the 1854 fund cam
paign Of the Muscular Dystrophy
Assns. of America.
Her husband died Is years ago
of a form Of sclerosis, related to
muscular dystrophy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Effective Citizenship

Contributed by Harris Elsmsn-
fsry School in observance Of Am
sriesn Edvestien Week.
The most significant words Of
our two most important documents
are, "All men are created equal, "
and I'VE, the people" These eight
words are Democracy's Manifesto,
which exalts the freedom and dig
nifty of the individual and respects
the cooperative method of solving
mutual problems Through the
cooperative method Of solving mu-
tual problems. Through the years
we have succeeded in gaining a
concept of democracy with en-
phasis Of our rights and privileges
and we have failed to learn that
every privilege implies a cores
ponding responsibility.
This, then, is the chief objective
OF the public schools. to inculcate
In every pupil all principles Of good
citizenship. We believe our objec-
tive may be achieved by giving
pupils maximum opportunities to
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
SPECIAL IRON LUNG
TO AID 2-YEAR.OLD

SALT LAKE CITY IA special
small iron lung was flown here
yesterday from Denver in an ef-
fort to save the life of 2-year-old
Gary Patrick Burdette, who has
bulbar polio.
Gary entered the hospital Sat
urday. He was out into an adult
sized iron lung-the only one avail.
able-but II failed to work salts.
factorily.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

court for permission 10 resums
her former legal name. Jaae Wy
man.
The couple married in 1859 ana
separated last Saturday. She pre-
viously was married 70 actor Rom
aid Reagan. and before that %
manufacturer Myron Futtermal
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Jane Wyman Sues

SANTA MONICA. Calf lR-Al
leging mental cruelty, Jane Wy
man has sued bandleader eompo-
ser Frederick J. Karger for di.
vorce
The actress Tuesday asked the
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

There are 5000 islands in the
Indonesian republic.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

Next: Scientific quests for
HE vsrdief.l
Evening star., 1954-10-28
STOVES, CABINETS
MEMS FURNISHINGS

67 ra,,,o,,. !, m. Orig. NOV
Shrts. RoyoD and ocetote Wosh-
oble: S. M, lin the group 80 500 70,
'te 4 Fomous Moke Cotton corduroy
jackets. Green Broken sizes 1896 90,
- Fitted Trovef coses.. Genuine 6. IS to
81 ~ 1eotEiers - oS a oe,
l89 Wool Lined Reyon Ties in neot 40
Il u. for bold pottefnss 5asssssSs83 $50 81,
n White linsn Randk efchefs t4em- SIC
g.. s"'eneo eoeess-r 39e i.o'
Plus 1917 Fed. sTar.
La'tsourgh' -llfENsS F1 SHINGs--sst,eet r,oo
Evening star., 1954-10-28
kaEIsy: 1: IS g:lal5 iy3El i
$50 Yds. of 81 to l.49
DECORATOR FABRICS
40 "a.

Wide selection Of Evergoze@ or uneIozed cotton
chintzes. also crepe cottons in fIorols. So" wide
Lansbargh's 's-DEcoRATo FABRICS
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28
WASHING MACHINES

fobrie dol 28o.o5. 1850
1854 Eosy Spindrier with power flush
rinse ---s. i79.o5 1880
1854 Thor Godiron Ironer, floor
1853 Easy AUTOMATIC Clothes Dryer 1926 1880
Trode-in Easy Spindrier Wosher--- - $3.50
Trode-in Easy Spindrier Wosher--- 1899
MISREPRESENTATION APPLIANCES-lfS
geuenth St. or thru Arch,Day IN tain Building
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Curtains, Draperies,
SIjpcovcrs

6x9 Cut Pile Cotton Broodoom Ruo,
sondoIwood ALTO I4.s5
ox6'4" Velvet Pile Cotton BroodIoom
eug, spruce green - )44oo 1925
44"xT6" Embossed Wool Wilton
BroodIoom Rug, green 5l3O 1896
6x9 Oriental Pattern Wilton Cotton
g Royon Rugs, Rose ground - 1895 1695.
l2xl5 Reversible Fiber Rug grey 5295 2ls5
78"x8'l0" Wool Twist Weave
Broodloom Rug. grey, os is ~ 84oo 1895
9xl2 Velvet Plush Pile Cotton Brood-
loom, Hunter green -~-~--- ss.4o 4l.s5
oxlO'6" Carved BroodIoom Rug wool
end royon, rose ~-- ~lls.5o s7.ss
, 9xl2 Embossed Cotton BroodIoom
Rugs, grey Or green 1926 5s.ss
ox2 Wool Wilton Orento Pattern N,
Rues Rues-----.~---------4d2 1855 es.ss
l2xl2 Wool Twist We've BroodIoon1s
Rug, eocoo -------,',--~-,-~-1e5.o 1895
l2xl7 Wool Embossed Broodloon
Rug. beige --------7 77s.4s ls4.s5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28
RADIOS, PHoNocRAPH

1854 General Electric TobIe Mode
rodo. Ivory plostic cose
z 1854 Philco Bottery Portobl.
Rodios. Red or green plostic cose
] 1854 Philco 3-Woy Portable Rodio
green plastic cose
z 1854 RCA Tope Recorders, push but.
ton control 80 --. \
] 1854 STANDARD TobIe Model Rodio
wolnut plastic case
] Copri Portable 3-Speed Record pioy-
er, ploste case
l 1854 Colunbio 3-Speed Automatic
H;-FidcIitv nloetir rase
a Mohooony Finished Record Cabinets
22"x2O'x7sp
Evening star., 1954-10-28
TELEvIsION

1854 Fomous Moke Il" Toble Model
TV Sets. wolnut plostic cobinet
] 1854 Fomous Moke 2" Console Tv
Set. mahogany finish cabinet ---
1854 Fomous Make II" Toble Model
TN Sets in mahogany veneered cob
Z 1854 Fonno.is Moke TobIe Model TV
Sets. cordovon plostic covered wood
cabinet Observation-Disclosures
1854 Fomous Make y" Console Tv
Sets. cordovon covered !
1854 Fonous Make "a" Console TV
Set, rrohopony veneered cobinet
I 1854 Fonous Make II" Toble Model
~, nsoroon plostic covered cnbinet
Evening star., 1954-10-28
/ purchases q
RECORDS, ALBUMS
REFRGCERAToRs

3 1854. Foro-sls eoke 7-cu-Ft
!, Reefallloerotorn-Freezers RETRO 27e95 7o4.ss
Refrigerotors. Left hond door 45oo5 $1,000
s 1858 Famous Make t2-Cu.-Ft 2
Door Refrigerator, 7o-Ib freezer
combination ----------------5 52ee5 5000
Evening star., 1954-10-28
MEMS SHOES

30 Prs Men,. T.,,v uK...... Orig. NOW
foam rubber soes. 7-i2 in oroup 200 100
53 Prs Mems Hord Sole. Opero StyIe
Slippers. 6-l2 IN group 400 700
Lansaurgh' 's--5rENsS SLIPPERs-street F,oor
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-19
Special Fishing Period
Nets Only 500 Cases
For Bristol BaV Needy

ANCHORAGE, pa special
24-hour fishing period called last
Wednesday on the Nushagak Riv-
er to bring aid to needy Bristol
Bay residents netted only 800
cases of salmon it was reported
here Saturday.
The US. Fish and Wildlife
Service granted the special period
at the request of Territorial Sec
rotary Waino Hendrickson, who is
directing the fishermen's relief
program.
Part of the special pack is ex-
pected to be stored for distribu-
ton among destitute families in
the Bristol Bay area. Part will be
sold, with the funds going to pur-
chase other foods.
At the last reported market
price of $25.25 case, the salmon
caught during the special period
would be worth $4,000.