davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and family and Mrs. Walter Crouch
spent Sunday in Ocean City, Md.
and nearby Frontier Town.
After a very urgent telephone
call from their family, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. c. Crouch travelled to Phila
early Monday morning to be with
their daughter, Florence. whose
husband, Vernon Lucke. 3S, died
suddenly at his home around mid
night. The Lucke's had. that even
ing. returned from a weekend in
wildwood, N. ]. Besides his wife
he is survived by two children
Doris. 8 and Russell. ~.
Mrs. Clinton I.ofland is still un-
der observation in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Daniel Wagamon, who has been
a patient in the Delaware Hospital
Wilmington and more recently in
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes is now
at his home on Chestnut st.
Mrs. Doris Legates entered the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes on Sunday
to prepare for immediate surgery
Mrs. Legates will be hospitalized
for two weeks, before returning
home to convalese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dodd spent three
days last week in Washington, d. c.
attending the annual Glover Farm
Stores convention.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Lawson en-
tertained members and husbands of
her Sunday school class at their
home on Broadkill Beach, last Mon
day evening.
A. Judson Bolin, principal of the
Milton Schools for many years and
now retired. spent the week in
Milton with friends. He Is spend
ing his retirement years in August
Ia, Ga. This summer he made the
trip to Milton with his daughter
and granddaughter, Mrs. Travis
Long and Sidney of Calumet, Lou
isianna. Mrs. Long and her daugh-
ter are vacationing in Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. George Fisher has returned
home after spending sometime
with his daughters, Mrs. Lillian
Peters in Wilmington and Mrs.
Henry Ingram in WallingfOrd, Pa
Mrs. H. nj. Burns Of Lincoln and
Mrs. James Burns of Arlington.
Va, spent Sunday afternoon with
their sisters, Mrs Laura Pepper
and Mrs. Hettie Wagamon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin OF Wilm-
ingtOn is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Hettie Wagamon and Mrs. Laura
Pepper.
Mrs. Ada Hart of Phila., Pa, and
Mrs Milton Cooper Of Bethany
Beach were Thursday guests with
Mrs. Clara Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendan-
iel spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe in Springfield.
Pa. On Monday they visited their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Fisher in
Claymont and Mrs. Herman Black
in Newark, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18

hOstesses, with "a persons in at
tendance, coming from Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia. The
weather was ideal, the food ex-
cellent, the fellowship and remi-
niscing were enjoyed to the fullest
and upon departing each one ex-
pressed heartfelt feelings at hav-
ing a very worthwhile visit.
Mrs Viola Thistlewood spent
Wednesday through Saturday with
the l.. Paul Greenlees on Shawnee
Road near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and
sons, Jackie and David, visited
Johns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur E. Clark near Smyrna on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee and
children, Ricky, Vicki and Roger,
of Wilson, North Carolina, spent
last week with his mother, Mrs.
Clinton Marvel, and Mr.. Marvel
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eisenbrey
and son, Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs.
john ElSenbrey and sons, Jackie
and Jeffrey, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Eisehbrey in
Elmer, New Jersey.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., and family are spending the
rest OF the month of August at
their cottage at Slaughter Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bee of
Tampa, Florida, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bailey of Harrington, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Marvel on Monday eve
ming and other guests later in the
evening were Mr. and Mrs. EFT.
Hall of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Simpson of
Harrington were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Harring-
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
GOT EARLY START

BATAVIA, N. Y. (AP)-Retired
Grocer Myron e. Belts figures he
must have run one of the worlds
first self-service markets. 1t was
back in 1917 and Belts called 1t
his "basketeria."
1--WE just placed two dozen half
bushel baskets by the front door. !"
he says. 1.-The idea went over big
from the start
Belts, now 83, says the idea was
to make things easier for his wife,
who was running the store.
Il had only one customer averse
to the idea" he says. "One prOmin-
ent lady said she'd feel like thief
in the store helping herself. She
threatened to take her trade else
where unless l waited on her, so
did"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
BIG ATOM SMASHER

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-A "neu-
iron howitzer" at Canisius College
has been loaded with a plutonium
and beryllium charge that splits 35
million atoms second. The equip
ment is part of the colleges new
radiation laboratory.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
GOLF Is OUT

EI4MIRA, N. Y. (AP)-Jim Far
ley. former postmaster general.
says he finds golf "a waste of
time" He's been a Yankee base
ball fan since 1904 and also likes
football and boxing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Wlnner-DanleIS. Ioser-Brosnan,
B-Burnside. PB-Edwards. U-D
Ambrosio, Smith. Soar. T-2:06. A.
76.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
FIGHT RESULTS

BY The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS - Henry Hank,
164N Detroit, stopped Clarence Afford,
1853, Cleveland, z.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
BY a star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 30.--Two
bills, one of which would create
a separate harness racing COM
mission and the other which
would permit the transfer of
dates from an abandoned half
mile track to another halter or
harness track, have been passed
by the State Legislatures Ways
and Means Committee and
come up for final action today.
The tes-transfer bill, one
Of the two passed last night,
would permit Baltimore Race
ways harness track to acquire
the IL racing days Of Bel Air,
a half-mile track it bought
recently.
However, Bel Airs days, ac-
cording to the bill, would have
to be run as a thoroughbred
meeting and the racewsy's own
"a as a harness session.
1t was Baltimore's desire to
scrap its harness programs and
operate 36 nights of flat racing
instead, If possible. A bill
which would have permitted
this move is among a welter of
such stranded in committee.
An amendment added to the
bill moving out Of committee
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Final Action Set odoy
On Two Racing Bills

spells out nothing in 1t which
may be interpreted to allow
night thoroughbred racing.
The bills were approved de-
spite opposition from commit
tee chairman A. Gordon Boone,
Democratic floor leader from
Baltimore County, who said it
is too late in the session to
consider any racing legislation.
Mr.. Boone, who owns stock
in Baltimore Raceway, said it
will make us look idiotic" to
pick two bills out Of the welter
Of racing measures which have
been introduced in the Legisla-
ture. He suggested that the
batch Of bills be sent to the
Legislative Council for study.
Approval Of the bills was
urged by Delegate w. Dale
Hess, Democrat of Hartford,
who along with Mr.. Boone and
four others has sponsored the
measure which would benefit
Baltimore Raceway.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

anxious to start winning games
for the Senators.
"I won't make any predic-
tionS about how many games
I'll win or lose," he says, but
I've never felt better. I could
have gone nine innings yeSter-
day, but we have a lot of pitch
ers here and everybody has to
get in their work"
Daniels pitched seven innings
against the Cincinnati B team
yesterday in Tampa and gave
up only five hits and two runs.
Four of the hits and both runs
came in the fifth inning. He
struck out four and walked two.
Pete Burnside finished up as
the Senators won, 5-4, before
one Of the smallest gatherings
ever to see a major league team
play. One reporter counted the
venders and children and came
UP with 118.
Pleased With Control
Crowd or no crowd, it was a
big day for Daniels, who in pre-
vious outings must have felt
like the bad guy in Western
movies. Everybody was shoot
ing at him. Going into yester-
days game his totals read: 8
games. IA innings, 81 hits, IL
earned runs.
Hell be all right" Manager
Mickey Vernon had predicted.
1T takes him a while to get
going"
Daniels is particularly pleased
with his control. Even when
getting hit. he has shown no
wildness.
And I'm usually real wild in
the spring." he said. That's
always been a big problem with
me. 1t hasn't been this time"
Clincher In Trade
Daniels was the clincher in
the December deal that sent
Shantz to Pittsburgh for First
Baseman r. c. Stevens, Third
Baseman Harry Bright and the
| pitcher.
First they offered us Stevens
and some other player, and we
said no." Vernon says. Then
they came up with Bright and
Stevens, and it still was no
deal. Then they finally came
up with Daniels, too. and that
completed It.
I'D seen Daniels. He was
with the Pirates in spring
training and saw a little action
during the season. I liked him.
He has a good. strong arm"
Daniels and Dick Donovan
Evening star., 1961-03-30
IN FLORIDA DERBY SATURDAY
Four Top Jockeys to Clash

Ishmael Valenzuela pilots Har-
Dor View Farms Garwol.
Johnny. Rotz will be aboard
Llangollen Farms Game,
Tommy Barrow has the mount
on Jacob Sher's Sherluck and
Wayne Chambers handles Oak
Hill Stables Oak Dandy.
Thirty Flights. who also was
to start, was taken out Of the
field with an inflamed tendon.
Most observers believe the
winner of Florida's run for
the orchids" will become the
favorite for other rich races
for Kentucky Derby-age colts
on the spring and summer cal
endar.
Track Record Broken
At Gulfstream yesterday,
Hugh Grants Airmans Guide
broke the track record for 7
furlongs as she scored a de-
cisive victory over Shirley Jones
in the SIS, 1000 added Suwannee
River Handicap. Indian Maid
was third.
Airmans Guide was ridden by
Hartack, for his third victory
Of the day. The 4-year-old One
Count filly was timed in 1:222s,
breskix -..e mark of 1:223s set
by Hornbeam in 1947 and
equalled by Shirley Jones only
March Z.
The solid favorite, Airmans
Guide paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$2.40. Shirley Jones returned
$500 and $2.70. Indian Maid
paid $3.50 to show.
Hartack also won with Sea
Green ($6.40) in the second
race and Kings Castle ($10.50)
in the sixth. He moved into a
tie for second place in the
jockey standings with Walt
Blum, with 20 winners each.
Sellers still leads with Is. ?
Evening star., 1961-03-30

are being counted on as top
starters for the club. Hal
Woodeshick and Burnside, who
was nicked for five hits and
two runs in two innings yester-
day. are other probable starters.
The Senators, idle today, take
on the Athletics here tomorrow.
They will be off both Saturday
and Sunday. Their schedule
against "B" team opponents is
finished. From here until the
season opens, they'll be facing
the best the other clubs have
to throw at them.
Hinton COmpIicates Cuts
The first squad cuts are ex-
pected to be made today or to-
morrow, but as Vernon puts 1t,
Its not easy"
Outfielder Chuck Hinton did
his best to make the job a little
tougher yesterday when he
pounded out four hits, includ-
ing a homer and a triple.
Hinton looks like a good pros
pect. but the guess is that he
will be among those farmed out
for more seasoning.
Chester Boak, who is in q
survival battle with John
Schaive at second base, also
slammed a home run.
The Senators scored two
runs in the third on a double
by Daniels and Hinton's poke
over the centerfield wall. They
added another in the seventh
on Boak's homer over the 362-
foot leftfield fence and scored
in the eighth on Hinton's triple
to right and a passed ball.
NOTES: The Pompano Beach
Junior Chamber of Commerce
held a golf outing for the Sena.
tors today. Walt Holloway
the Virginia schoolboy who Il
catching batting practice fol
the team before departing fol
the Pensacola club. is sporting
a skinned nose. He went fol
a popup down the first-bast
line In q practice session. while
husky Bud Zipfel came for the
ball from the opposite direction
Dale Long yelled and I thought
he said Holloway Zipfel
thought he yelled All the way.
I got clobbered," Walt says.
Only three Of the Reds who
played yesterday are sticking
with the parent team-Pitchel
Jim Brosnan, Outfielder Harry
Anderson and First Basemar
Fred Hopke. Daniels threw
only II pitches, according tc
Coach Sid Hudson's count, %
! Of them In the troublesome
fifth inning.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

aboard Robert S. Lytle's Core
lation in 1854 and rode Liam
gollen Farms Eagle Admiral
last year, will be on Clark and
Ra dkovitch' S Ronnies Ace.
Shoemaker has been national
riding champion five times.
Other Riders Listed
Other good riders also will
be In the last big feature in
Florida for 3-year -olds this
season.
Frank A. Smith rides ]. Gra-
ham Browns He's A Pistol
Mickey Solomone is on Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Herff's Intensive,
Evening star., 1961-03-30

MIAMI. Mar. 80 (AP).-The
$4,000 or more racegoers at
Gulfstream Park for Saturdays
100000 Florida Derby probably
will be as much interested in
the jockeys as the horses.
Four of Americas leading
riders will be in the mile and
a sixteenth feature. three of
them on colts given a good
chance to take down top
money.
Johnny Sellers. leading rider
in Florida this winter and win
ner Of six stakes to tie the rec
ord set by Bill Hartack, will be
on Dorchester Farm Stables
Carry Back, a slight early
choice at 5-to-2. Sellers rode
Carry Back to victory in the
Garden State, Everglades and
Flamingo.
ArcarO on Beau Prince
Eddie Arcaro, the old master.
has the mount on Calumet
Farms highly regarded Beau
Prince. Arcaro scored with
Beau Prince in two races this
winter, an allowance affair at
Hialeah last month and the
Fountain of Youth at Gulf
stream last week.
Hartack. leading rider in the
country for four years, will be
making his first start on Fred
w. Hooper's Crozier, the colt
who lost the Bahamas. Fla
mingo and Fountain of Youth
by a neck. a head and a nose,
respectively.
Hartack will be making his
sixth appearance in the Florida
Derby. He was third on Pintor
Lea in 1856, won with Gen.
Duke. Tim Tam and Easy Spur,
and finished second on Vene-
tian Way last year.
Willie Shoemaker, who won
Evening star., 1961-03-30
WOMAN BREAKS
DUCKPIN MARK
WITH sos SET

DANBURY. Conn, Mar.
80 (AP). - Mrs. Dorothy
Hull of Danbury last night
set a world record for wo-
men in duckpin bowling
with a three-game score of
SOC.
She rolled 136, 2o3 and
167 in a southern connec-
ticut Women's League
Match.
Mrs. Hull had IL spares
and 8 strikes including
three double-h e ader
strikes.
Helen Klimas Of Hart
ford rolled a SOL set on
January 8, 1861, which
displaced the old record of
All registered by Minerva
WeiSenborn of Baltimore
in 1853.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
CLOSE CALL

Totals SO 51o3 Totals SO 4 <lO4
/ Reached base on error for Brosnon
In 7th.
WASHINGTON o02 900 lll-B
CINCINNATI CB) - 900 O20 O02-4
EHopke, Brosnan, Bernier, Boak.
PO-A - Washington, 27-12; Cincin-
natl, 27-9. DP-Hopke to Brosnan:
Long to Mahoney to Long: Harper to
Obregon to Hopke; Long to Mahoney to
Bak. Decentralization. 8; Cincinnati,
8.
2b-Daniels. Harper. Dotterer. 3b-
Hinton. HR-Hinton, Pendleton, Boak.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Jensen Plugs
Gdpby Hitting
In Old Style
Red Sox SIugger
Not Slowed Up by
Years Absence
By the Associated Press

1t may turn out that Sep
tember %, 1860, was a mighty
important date in the fortunes
Of the 1861 Boston Red Sox.
On that day Ted williams
he was calling it q
career as an active player and
Jackie Jensen disclosed that he
would return to the Red Sox
in 1861 after a years retire
ment "for personal reasons"
Thus Boston lost williams.
the colorful veteran, but re-
gained the slugging Jensen
making a comeback" at the
age of "a.
Jensen. whose favorite tar
get is the close leftfield screen
in Fenway Park, has picked up
this spring where he left off
at the end Of the 1859 cam
paign.
Homer Beats Tribe
Jensen belted a three-run
homer over the leftfield wall
yesterday in the bottom of the
seventh and gave the Red Sox
a GA victory over Cleveland at
Scottsdale, Ariz. Rain halted
the game at the end of the
seventh. Jackie also had a
run-scoring double as he in
creased his RBI output to IA.
The homer was his third Of
the spring.
In six years with the Red
Sox. Jensen batted .285 and
averaged 26 home runs and
Ill runs batted in. In 1859
he slammed 20 homers and led
the league with 112 RBI.
Bill Monbouquette. a 14-game
winner in 1860, pitched the
seven innings for the Red Sox,
who posted their 10th victory
in 16 exhibition starts. Walt
Bond homered for the Indians.
Elsewhere, New York snapped
an eight-game home-base los
ing streak by downing Detroit.
5-3; Milwaukee turned back
Minnesota, So; Kansas City
nipped st. Louis. 80; Phila-
delphia whipped Pittsburgh,
7-2; the White Sox licked the
Dodgers, 1916, and San Tran
cisco blanked the Cubs, SO,
in a game called after seven
innings because Of rain.
Cincinnati split its squad for
day-night games. The Reds
B team bowed to Washington,
5-4, in the afternoon and the
A team lost at night to Bal
timore in Miami, 9-S.
Yanks Tag FOytack
Bill Skowron and Bobby
Richardson powered the Yanks
over the Tigers with homers
off Paul Foytack. Hank Aaron,
Joe Adcock and Frank Boiling
homered for the Braves, while
Harmon Killebrew connected In
a losing cause for the Twins.
Ray Herbert Of the Athletics
shut out the Cards with three
hits in seven innings, the Red
birds scoring twice in the ninth
off Ed Keegan. Robin Roberts
of the Phils worked seven shut
out innings In extending his
scoreless string to II at the ex-
pense Of the Pirates.
Jim Lands and Floyd Rob-
inson collected three hits
apiece as the White Sox combed
four Dodger pitchers for is hits.
Chicago's Minnie Minoso was
struck on the left elbow by a
pitch from Roger Craig, but
the injury was not serious.
Jack Sanford blanked the
Cubs on four hits, while Willie
Mays. Orlando Cepeda and
Matty Alou homered for the
Giants. Alou'S was a grand
slammer off Glen Hobbie.
Baltimore beat Cincinnati on
Walt Dropo's single with two
out in the ninth after the ORR
oles had blown an 8-3 lead.
Dropo had three hits and drove
in three runs to lead Balti-
more's 14-hit attack. Jim Bau-
mer and Jerry Lynch homered
for Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Daniels Proves Readiness
To Go Route for Senators
Bennie UphoIds Vernon;
Hinton CompIicotes Cuts
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Mar. 30-Bennie Daniels says as far
as he is concerned they the tomorrow
The big righthanded Negro whom the Pirates gave
complete the deal for Bobby ShantZ last December he
the Of condition full innings right and
Evening star., 1961-01-29

5:55 q NEWS.
500 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color Modern Chemistry.
"A Typical Family of Elements: Group
a." Empirical Study Of Variability"
e:25 @ MEDITATION.
InspirationaI.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Educational. Color. Contemporary Mathe-
matics.
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education. Dr.. Adrian Hoeben will sum-
Marie his course in physiology.
ZOO q DAVE GARRoWAY SHOW.
News. Features, interviews. Hours.
q SEVEN AM. REPORT.
News. Tv Editorial. Area news.
us q RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. Hour. Games and contests.
TBS q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Henry Norton.
TAO q WORLD NEWS.
7:45 @ DAILY WORD.
Religion.
7:5o q THOUGHTS OF GOD.
Religion.
800 q PETE AND HIS PALS.
Kids. 1 Hour. Cartoons. puppets. Fea-
turing Space Explorers series.
BIS q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. Cartoons. interviews. as Min.
s:25 q NEWS.
Henry Norton reporting.
$50 @ TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
8:55 Cd NEWSBEAT.
900 q SUSIE.
Comedy Ann Sothern stars.
@ KART00N KlUB.
Kids. Lively cartoons.
"A ARRNTI AND COSTELLO
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

mittee he heads would bring it's own version of a legislative pay bill to the floor early next week. A total of seven bills calling for cuts in legislative pay of $3.000 and per diem of $40 has been, in- troduced in both chambers.
 Three public hearings have been scheduled. The first is tonight by the Senate and House local gov ernment committees on borough bills submitted by the Legislative Council and Gov. Egan. Other pub lie hearings are set for Monday night on the ferry bond proposal and on Feb. Is on bill to raise the state minimum wage to $1.75.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Sixteen Join National Guard Unit Here

Sixteen Kodiak men joined Co. D, 3rd Battale Group, 297th Infan- try of the Alaska National Guard, during the past week.
 Of this group, four will leave during the latter part of Feb. to take six months of active duty at Fort Ord, Calf. After the training they will return to Kodiak and con- tinue regular training drills at the Armory. These men are Ronald c. Strope, Floyd D. McClarrinon, Er- win R. McNeil, Terry c. Gothe. Emil Ambrosia, Jr. previously en- listed and will go with the group.
 A spokesman for the Guard states that with these new enlist ments the Alaska Army National Guard stands at tn e highest strength in it's history.
 Company D holds it's regular schedule drills at ' p. m. each Wednesday. There will be an all day drill this Sunday, Feb. 12, start
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
City Road Equipment To Arrive Here This Spring, City Council Told

Road building equipment re- gently purchased by the City may be ready for shipment by April 15, according to City Manager Bill Poland.
 He made the statement at the City Council meeting Thursday. The equipment is complete port able road paving plant, with hot mix batch plant, paving machine, and all the other equipment nec- essary to construct and repair as- phalt roads It is capable of laying 15-2O tons an hour. The City ex- poets to do some road work this summer, possibly about three blocks, he said The equipment is not new, but is said to be in excel lent condition.
 In other business to come be- fore the council, discussion arose over a new sanitary fill, planned for the area beyond Tom Feltons on Mill Bay Road. The City is seek ing a site, with the object of dis continuing use of the old dump on Mission Road. Permission would be necessary from residents in the area. The fill would transform swamp land into good usable land, it was said
 The City Managers intent to hire an engineer from the South 48 was discussed. 1t is planned to bring Jim Barr of Seattle here on loan for a year from Hubbell & Waller, engineering firm in Se- attle, to work on various engineer ing projects, which include plan ming and engineering utilities, roads, etc, and working with the Town Planning and Coming Con- mission.
 The idea of hiring someone To- cally was brought up, but it was felt there was no one locally who was a qualified engineer 'If we can't have a qualified engineer" !" Poland stated, "I'd rather not have one at all "
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

Harbor lines are in the process of being established here in Ko- diak. An engineer from the U. S Corps of Engineers, "Jiggs" Tice, came over from Anchorage, equipped with huge aerial mosaics, and established his version of pier head and bulkhead lines along the coastline
 For you uninitiated we might ex- plain that after a bulkhead line is established, there can be no more fill beyond that line; pier head once established prevents piling from being sunk beyond that point. This is to prevent encroachment on navigable waters.
 Prior to the establishment of these harbor lines, permission to build or put any structure on a beach had to be secured from the Us S. Army Corps of Engineers. When once established, they can not be changed except at the re- quest of the local governing au- thority Tn this case the City would then have that authority.
 "Jiggs" Tice presented his rec concentrations to the Council Thursday evening. These were ac- cepted by the Council except for certain changes suggested by City Manager Poland in the City Dock and Union Oil area
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Offer Incentive To Hire AIaskanS

JUNEAU (P) - Legislation de signed to encourage the use of Alaskan residents in the salmon industry was introduced in the House by three Democrats and two Republicans Thursday.
 The bill would entitle a salmon cannery to a 10 per cent rebate of the raw fish tax if 80 per cent of cannery crew and fishing crew with whom they had working agreements were resident Alas kans. The bill was introduced by Senators Owen, Engstrom, Nc Nabb, Hopson and Wiese.