davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

and passed along to the circular
file last week.
-
YUP. LOVE One intriguing
note Is from Photoplay maya
zine. reporting that the current
issue of same has q story about
some HOLLYWOOD glamour dolls
on the prowl for husbands. They
list specifications. in case any
one Is interested.
A sample is Zebra FACETS
frank appraisal Of the state Of
lany union that would interest
her. Writes she: II have no in
tention of falling In love with
any one who cannot give me the
very best in life-and that In
Icludes material things. It's as
easy to fall in love with q rich
man as it is with a poor man.
and much more comfortable.
When I do fall in love. you'll
know that he is wealthy enough
to do more for me than-I can
do for myself. And I've acquired
a lot of material possessions for
a girl my age--a lovely home, a
pool. the best of cars, clothes.
jewels and furs."
This is subversive talk for a
girl who makes her living in the
dream factories, where romantic
love, pure and poverty-stricken.
conquerS all.
Less subversive, but not de-
signed to win her many new
friends in certain Hollywood cir
cles. is Miss Susan Hayward's
view on possible matrimony
1.-THE man I marry viii not be
an actor" she declares firmly
IT don't get along with them
! too well. They want top bill
ing. :"
THIMK-The mail also In
lcludes several progress reports
from the Wat Disney studios
dealing with the latest True-Life
Adventure feature, THE African
Lion" These make II possible tc
advise you today on the tech
nique for photographing wild
animals should you ever find
yourself standing in the middle
Iof Africa with a camera in your
hand.
If you've been thinking that
patience would turn the trick
you're all wrong. Some pa
thence is required. admit Al and
Elma Milotte. Just back from
three years Of African picture.
taking for Disney. But beyond
this they say, you must learn
Ito think like the creatures you
stalk with a camera to be q
successful wildlife photographer.
i II you want to photograph ii.
gers. you have to think like q
tiger. You think like an elephant
and you could go down to the
water hole for years when the
elephants get thirsty. Might
never see a tiger.
| The Milottes pass along some
Iother information. too. This Il
that animals sometimes thinl
like people They are not all law.
abiding. even as men are not
Some of them commit crime,
against their own code Of be.
lhavior.
"All predatory animals must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

0AAAA46 sAAS 4oJ.
Somehow it brought to mind
0 forgotten drawing room COM
edy Of some years back which
paused briefly at the National
before going on to its doom in
New York. For some reason or
other somebody's liver ailment
came up at breakfast time and
an ingenue-type girl wanted to
know what that was. That, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Joy carmody, dromo editor Of The Star
T is on vacation. His column will b,
resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
THE PASSING SHOW
None Too Fascinating,
MoiI Was Over Here
By HARRY MACARTHUR

That antsephc and unsulled desk top about which the
departing Jay carmody Dragging in this yesterday
achieved without sacrifice achieved at the
Of the semepc sed desk s iaborer calls home
d,,rya
Evening star., 1955-02-22
By ,he AssoeIo,.d Pres.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Feb.
ga Winnipeg College student
and his girl friend, unhappy
over their first try at crime,
were back home of their own ac-
cord today to face the music
tor stealing and forging $27.-
1856 check.
Gerald Lloyd Medland, %,
and Mrs. Evelyn Lindal, %. full
filled the predictions Of Cana
dian police. They arrived un-
escorted from Fort Worth. Tex.
yesterday. admitting they had
done wrong and asking for a
chance to make restitution.
Skeptical Texas authorities had
released them on their own rec
ognizance at the request OF po-
lice here.
Taken before Magistrate Fred
E. Law, Mrs. Lindal, a stenog-
rapher, was charged with theft
of the check from her employer,
a prominent Winnipeg law office.
Medland was charged with
forgery and passing forged doc
mments. Bail for each was set
at $1,000.
Medland told Fort Worth
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Murder Trial Awaits
Ruling on Testimony
ByPhenixCityCabbie
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. %.
States attorneys waited for
trial judge to decide today
whether they can produce new
testimony to bolster a witness
story that Albert Fuller fled the
scene of A. L. Patterson's mur-
der.
Circuit Judge j. Russell Nc
Elroy promised a decision this
morning after the court recon-
venes for the seventh day Of
Fuller's trial on charges of kill
ing the ALBANIA attorney general
nominee.
The prosecution sought to
show that the States key wit
ness. taxicab driver James R.
Taylor of Columbus, Ga, didn't
wait until a $4,000 reward had
been posted before volunteering
his story. Mr.. Taylor said he
saw Fuller speed away in a wait
ing car shortly after Mr.. Patter-
son was slain at Phenix City
last June 18.
Rather, the State promised to
prove, if given a chance. that
Mr.. Taylor radioed his cab COM
pany Office a short time after the
shooting that ALBERT Fuller did
it."
Defense attorneys tried to bring
out that the witness said nothing
Evening star., 1955-02-22

avenue NE. were apprehended
In q Saturday night raid on the
H and H Restaurant. 608 Sixty
first avenue. Fairmont Heights.
Oliver Iill. So. proprietor Of
the restaurant, was acquitted Of
charges of permitting the minors
to be on his property. He testi-
fed he met the pair at the door,
told them he could not serve
them and returned to his work.
The two entered anyway and
were apprehended soon after
wards.
Others Fined.
Others fined as the result of a
Friday night raid on the Ebony
Inn, 5715 Sheriff road. Chapel
Oaks, were Edith Mathis, 10. of
1887 K street NE; Adrian G.
Virgins, 10, of 1846 Vernon
street NV: Leon Pettiford, 10,
Of 305 Girard street NV, and
William r. Whitsett, 18. of 1887
Twelfth street NV.
The case of Walter Palmer, 10,
operator of the Ebony Inn, was
continued until March IA.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
; Bodies Recovered,
7 More Sought in
Submarine Blasts
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a
A Navy search team will attempt
to re-enter the wrecked bat
terry room of the submarine
Pomodon today to recover the
bodies of two men trapped there
by a series of explosions and
fire Sunday night.
Three other bodies have been
recovered.
Five men-three servicemen
and two civilians-are under
treatment for burns and in
juries.
The Pomodon was undergoing
overhaul at San Francisco Naval
Shipyard.
Rear Admiral George L. Rus
sell, commander of the Pacific
Fleet Submarine Force. ordered
q court of inquiry.
The Navy said the explosions
presumably were caused by ex-
cessive hydrogen gas released
by charging batteries.
The Navy listed the known
dead as:
Torpedoman Charles Chester
Mattson, 81. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mattson, Pablo, Mont,
Sonar Seaman William Joel
Woods, 10, son of Mrs. Georgia
Woods, st. Louis. Mo.
Torpedoman Charles B. Bow
man, 20, son of Mrs. Laura Bow
man, Atlantic City, NJ.
Missing and presumed dead:
Chief Electricians Mate Carl
Donald Barckhoff. 20. husband
of Mrs. Alberta E. Barckhoff,
National City. Calf. and son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Davis,
Shawnee, Ohio.
1t. q. g. John Hackett, Is,
husband of Mrs. Sylvia M.
Hackett, San Diego.
The injured servicemen:
1t. Lloyd L. White, jr., San
Diego, multiple fractures and
burns, condition critical; Elec-
trician's Mate Carlin j. Cobb. 81,
Hayden, Colo, burns on both
arms and right leg. condition sat-
isfactory; Sonar Seaman Bobby
D. Pulliam, La Mesa, Calf. burns
on face and left arm, condition
satisfactory.
The civilians injured were Rob-
ert E. Williams, Oakland. twisted
knee, and Howard Swift, South
San Francisco, hand and face
burns.
The explosions, beginning
about $50 pm. Sunday. oc-
Cured in the Pomodon's forward
battery well.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Student and Girl Find Crime
Isn't Worth Its Unhuppiness

authorities last week he had
used the check to open q bank
account in the name Of the man
to whom it was made out.
Then we withdrew $4,000 and
left for Mexico" he said. I'VE
only stayed a short time. We
knew it was wrong living like
that. We decided to start back
and rove to Corpus Christi"
The pair jumped at the chance
to drive back home and give
themselves UP.
''It sure proved to me the life
Of a criminal Is not for me-"
Medland said.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Meeting Set Tonight
On Southeast Hospital

The Greater Southeast Hos
pital Organizational Committee
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Geriatrics Building OF St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
/. The committee will select a
firm to conduct a survey of the
area to establish a site for a new
81 million, 250-bed hospital in
the Southeast.
Evening star., 1955-02-22

until after the reward had been
offered by the State. They said
testimony about the radio mes
sage to the cab company was
inadmissible as evidence.
Fuller, former chief deputy
sheriff at Phenix City, is one
of three defendants charged with
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Appliances Listed

NEW YORK.-There are 46
million radios in the United
States. 80 million refrigerators.
27 million television sets. "a mil
lion electric washers, 81 million
electric toasters, IA million power
ShaverS.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Six Persons Under Il
Fined for Frequeniing
Tayernls After iOP.h.

Six persons under II were
fined $3.50 each in Hyattsville
Court yesterday for frequenting
taverns in Prince George County
after 10 pm.
The convictions by Judge
Theodore L. Miazga were the
first resulting from recent raids
by county police on establish
ments violating the county's
liquor laws.
The minors, all colored, were
found guilty of violating a law
which prevents them from being
on the premises Of an establish
ment holding q liquor permit
after 10 pm. unless they are
accompanied by a legal guar
dian, their parents or a spouse.
Praises Crackd0wn.
In passing sentence, Judge
Manga said recent crackdowns
by county police on the taverns
and their youthful customers
"are a good thing. Tins has got
to stop. and ] certainly congrat-
ulate police on their efforts to
clear up this situation"
Two of those fined yesterday,
Henry B. Gray. 20, Of 155 E
street Sc, and Margie Arm
strong, 10, of 1902 Constitution
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Mr., Patterson's murder.
.AP. Wirephoto.

Mr.. Patterson's murder.
Still awaiting trial are Arch
Ferrell, prosecuting attorney at
Phenix City during the reign Of
vice, and former Attorney Cen
eral 81. Garrett, whom Mr.. Pat
terson would have succeeded in
Office. Mr.. Patterson's son, John,
is attorney general now.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Here's How TO
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly pleasantly Halls Ex-
pectorant tends to soothe and
help Nature heal irritated men,
branes OF the throat Coughs
due to colds are often eased
amazingly quick. Users say
Nothing better for coughs
when one has a cold" They
speak from experience. Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than IS
years and is more popular than
ever Remember the name Ask
your druggist for HALLS Elk
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
2.99-4.99
Scatter Rugs

27x50-in. size tower 4 IT longl)
Washable 2 colors. Z
2.7S Full Size Contour Sheets.
z.z3
Pacific Mills double size. TOP or
bottom. Twin. 100. Cases 4se
" Peri. 2.49 Sheets. I.59
I40-thread muslin. 72xiOS.' twin.
II peri. 2.S9 sheets Slx1OS" LIE
7.S9-I2.oe Linen TobieeIoshs.
800
T0xs8" f2.9D.ib.S0. Tsxi08"
SD.
7.o9 Choir Slipcovers 4.s8
Tropical print. Washable cotton
1898 sofa slipcoyers 49,. e.ss
No-Iros Docfens RuffIed
54y long. self-draping a8v wide
to the pair, 81" long $40 pr,
81" long, $40 pr. e0T long. 500
pr. Double windows. 1.s0. Triple
7.99 Studio Covers 4.0s
Studio or dsveno, washable cotton
kcxincck Awnings 2.64
Stirred SLIP u. y si1n s.,a. awninss with
Hollywood Awninss Z sor 50
80 and 36'' wide, without sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
2 : 8

n Peri. 2.S9 Loee Tobleelofhs,
Z for S.
Cotton lace. sax7o". Ii BERT.
3.se-A.99. 7dx90", 2 for s6.
4.SS-5.s9 Foam Pillows, 3.oo
Zip percaie polka dot covers.
Green, blue. red.
3.Ss-4.ss Chenille spseods
Az
Twin Or double Many coiors. no
ironing
500 Peppereli BIenkets, 4.79
gear,round blend rason -nylon.
Fibeysloss Ruffled cussoins
Seconds White. 56, wide 70 the
a .ss, 81. l ions ? sss. MI eo liS sn.
s.Sb. Double window. 5.pO TRIBE
window il.0y.
l.9s kylon custoins, ps. j.59
Tailored. 81. 80. ~. 81" long.
~" wide to the pair.
2.9s peesens .curtcins,
pr. z.39
TaiIogsd 81, vide 10 the pair.
"a. -63. ~. a. 0On long.
s.sS-s.sS Beth Mss Sets,
2.o9
Metal basket, Q mats. ID cover.
Easte bEsket cover. Cotton
$50 AIl-tvcoi Comforts, S.99
Rayon satin sevezs. wcol-tiiied. 2.
II PERI. S.SS-iz.ss osils,
500
Quilted comforts. rsyon print
RULED edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
2.69 Doz. Diapers

Birdseye cotton. 25x27 In. White.
n Peri. BIS dog. chix Diapers
dog. z.S4
ST infonts' Gowns. 4 Tor 81
Kimonos. gowns In white and
pastel cotton. Ea, SOC.
I.3o Crib Sheets. 7Se
White, pastels, cotton. Contour.
800 Crib Quilts. 1893
Patchwork cotton. crib-sise, 4
colors. 40x60's.
l.SS-2.9s lnfonts' Hand
modes. S0e
Philippine handmade lotto
gowns. slips. dresses. sacanes-
$l-l.59 Tots Polo Shirts, 66e
Cotton knit. MANY coiors. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

MEMS u Peri. z.s5 Denim
Stacks. l.9e
Boxer style. elastic waist Cot.
Ton Denim. Small TO x-larse.
5.SS Mems Shorts, Swim
Trunks. l.ee
Walking shorts In rayons, cot.
tons Swim trunks in Hylon, ray.
ons. Small to x-large.
IS Mems Jeweiry Sets. I.3s
Tie bar and cuff P'af inks ks n saS:
tarnish metal. Boxed.
Mems i.So-$z Belts. soe
feathers Good looking buckles.
some braided. rs to 40.
Mems SIS Strew Hats. 1879
Imported straws, assorted weaves,
o A IN.
Mems Jackets, Irrea. 3.e9
Zip-front. rayon cabs. cotton pops
lns. ehinos. deninns.
4 Perfect 7.S5-9.S5 Meas
Shoes ATT
Black Or brown leather. nyloii
mesh! 6-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
z GirdIes
Mems 3.s5 Work Pants 20

Cotton chino. 29-42.
II Peri. z.s5-3.os Mems
Poionas. 1.99
Cotton Coat or MILDLY. AID,
5.S9-9.95 Mems Robes, 500
Cottons, terrys. rayons, small to
large.
7.99 Mems orIons Sweaters,
ass
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Mems 4.95 Plostie Roineoefs.
l.s9
Small to x-laree.
Meas z.oe Work Sirfs. I.eo
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14-i7Is.
n PERI. 3.e5-5.s5 Mems
Shoes z.39
Canvas uppers. rubber soles,
Mems z.s9 Leather Sondals,
z.39
Leather uppers, crepe rubber soles.
Gil
7.9s-iz.ss Lussese. $50
Canvas tweed. Is. is. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Our Greatest Stoede Event. Hundreds Of Ways Sove We've
Even Reduced Prices Many Foous Bond Whose Names We
Cont Advertise! Don't Miss Out All ; Stores!
Misses Cotton Skirts

New weases, new coiors. new print
Misses Roin-or-shine cooss,
500
With matching hatl Textured,
tweedy rayons.
" Peri. z.9s-4.ss Shoes, pr.
l.S9
Leather wedges, fats. Summer
colors, Sizes 40.
5.s9 Maternity Dresses, 2.99
Cottons. 2-piece styles. 10 to 20.
2.SS Misses, Women's Uni-
forms. Az
No-iron cotton piisse. I2-42-
Summer hots, White Pique,
Its
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Various trims.
2.ss-3.9S Misses BIouses,
1888
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I.s9-z.99 Misses Biouses,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Children's Shoes. Sandals, ! SO
School and playtime shoes, Bare.
foot sandals. 8G'
2.SS-3.9s Tets Swim Suits, !
i.57
lastex. Eek. ~, g.
Tots Pojomes. Z for So {
Cotton. solids and prints. 10 Ia,
TOTS 1863 Pojomos. S8e ~
No-iron cotton plisse. One ana
3.99 Tots Sundresses i.58
Cottons Many STYLES. colors, .6x.
GhiIdren's z.4S Tennis Shoes,
l.79
oxfords. high tops Cotton canyaf
upperS, rubber soles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
299-3.99 Girls Skirts

1890 Girls Dresses, z.39
Tub-easy cottcns. 7-12. ~
2.sS-3.s9 Girls Swim Suits
I.99
Crisp cottons, lastex, 60 many
colors! TIA.
l.99 Girls Blouses. I.IS
Cool, sleeveless styles. Solid ana
print cottons. fla. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
7 &c
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Nyion Paneies. 33e i
Tricot. elasticity style. White.
pastels. Small to large
" Perfect 5.9s-6.99 Women ! U
Shoes 2.39
Summer sandals. pumps. 40
Cotton Plisse Slips. LIT
Eyelet embroidery trim. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Solids. Some rayon checks. 22-30.
Misses s.ss-7.ss Swim suitss
$50
Nylons. rayons. cottons. some with,
lastex. 32-40.
Misses Tee Shirts, Polos, 80s
Knit cotton Small to large. A4'
Misses busters. l.S9
Cotton prints. no iron! Small
to large
Misses 3.99 Heuseeooss, z.6G
Wrap-around cotton, prints. 1a-20.
Misses l.i9 Nylon Hosiery,
pr. 69e
60-gauge, l5-denier. Sls-l0it.
Summer shades.
Misses 99e NyIon Hosiery,
5l-gause. 15-denier. Sls-i0Is.
Popular shades. Al
2.9c Umbrellas. LIT ]
Acetate pIaids. Interesting ham
dies.
81 Summer Handbags. l.66
Plastic calf. many coi 1Ss ,1 Newest sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Men IS 10 $3.50 Summer
and Year Round Suits!

Man. what 4 sale! Pure woods. miracle
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Boys 1919 PoIos

cottons. crew necks, 4 to 10.
Boys l.oS-7.ss Shirts, Shorts,
3 for 50
Cottons. rayons. Solids. plaids.
checks. 6-1S.
Boys I.99 Pojomas. Z prs. So
Cotton plisse. 8 to I6.
Homer news., 1955-06-16
CHAMBER NOTES

The name s of Clyde Wythe, Ken Heath and Henning Johnson were added to the list of nominees for the July 6 e1ec- tion of directors for the Chamber of comne rec Monday. These additi ons brought the to tel nominatf ons to 17 for the seven posts of the Chamber. Nom-- nations vi II be open again next Monday and then closed for the election.
 Following the nominat ions the mem bers heard and discus sed the proposed work program of the Chamber for the coming year, The program included eight SC parate points such as pride in our community, development Of the area, tourism, support of community activi- ties, servic ing of membership state- hood and pride in Territory: support of tAvities. Copies of the proposed pro- gram are to be mimeogra phed and sent to Chamber members and local businesses not belonging to the Chamber.
 Jim Reynolds informed the group that he had talked to the engineers of the ARC and had been informed that they are nov endeavoring to establish the grade on the Sterling highway through Homer and would be working the Toa a making dust control program. unfeasib1e for some times
 Territ oria1 highway engineer, would be in Homer within the next two weeks to consult with the PUD concerning local problems that can be dealt with by his off ice.
Homer news., 1955-06-16
FILM SCHEDULED

The Homer Nurses Associat ion is spons bring an educat ional fl In, HThe Sea Around Us", to be shown at the Sky. way theater June 22 throu gh June 26. Proceeds from the fl I'm will be used to send a delegate from the local Associa- t1on to the Territ orta1 convention in Fla rbanks.
 The Academy Award do ocument ary fl In is in color, according to Mrs. Matt ghome, and is considered the best fea- ture ever produced on the creatures of the sea. It includes many of nature most fantastic wonders, she said, from the smallest Of God's creatures to the largest giant whale.
 Only 50 tickets will be sold for each performance and those planning to see 1t are urged to buy their tickets ahead of inc so that they can be sure of seat. The film will be shown on Wedne sday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday even ings with an additional matinee on Saturday afternoon. Tickets may be purcha sed from members of the nurses group or from the drug store.
 admission Is $1 for adults and 30 cents for children
Homer news., 1955-06-16
NO STAMP

Three arrests of sportsnen fishing without a Territorial stamp were made Sunday by Wallace Fitzgerald, represen- tattve of the Department of Fishe ries. All of the arrests were made on the An- chor and N1ntlch1k rivers, Fitzgerald saids
 Those arrested were Emma Samnuel son of Moose Pass, John Young of Anc horage and Wilbur Webb of Spenard.
 Fitzgerald pointed out that the vio- lat ion was minor one, but that 1t pointed up ths need for every fisherman to have Territorial stamp in addition to having an FVS license.
 All monies received from. the sale Of the stamps, he said, is used to natn- tain the Territorial hatche r1es. From the se hatchertes come the ftnger1 ings
 lCont. on Page 4, Col. l)
Homer news., 1955-06-16
BUYS GENERATOR

lA $40 1000 used 600 XIV generator has been purchased by the Homer Electric I4ssoc1atio on from the Chugach Electric Assoc iation, according to Houard lfyhi11 pre- resident Of the board of directors.
 The generator will be tnsta1 Led in the local plant as soon as Fl can be moved from anchorage to Home- by truck, he said. The b ig machine Tas used by the Inlet Power company befUre that firm vas purchased by CEAs It is GMc SUpercha rge engine.
 Lyhi11 also stated that the HEA ex- poets to get an OK from REA to extend the Clam Gu1ch line on in to So1dotna in tho near fut ure. The new addition would be about 20 miles long and would el inmate the use Of the 75 XIV genera tor now in use in Soldotna by the HEAs
Homer news., 1955-06-16
T RAPS OUT

The storm that hit the Inlet and Bay Sunday and Monday took out four CT five fish traps along the Peninsula, accord ing to uord received here this week. One Of the traps that vas at least partially destroyed Eas the Walli trap at Starisktf Greek. The trap vas be ing operated by Bob Wal11 rho has stated that he does not intend to rebuild it this season.
 Fishing in the Inlet has been unus- ually poor this year, accord ing to most reports. The big king salmon just did not appear in the local waters in any numbe ITS.
 The red salmon season is due to get underway June 25. Plane spotters are expe cted to take to the air about the 22nd to assist the fishe rmen.
Homer news., 1955-06-16
MINE WORK

Work has been underway this week nth snow removal at the Rcd Mount a in Chrome mine, according to Paul choquette of the Inlet Flying Service, rho has ddt 1y radio contact with the mtno.
 He said that there is still lots of snow across the Bay and that it would probably be about week before cre- could be put to work.
 Last fall the Kenai Chrome c mpany loaded out one boat with the va luable ore uhich vas taken to Oregon for ame1t tngs