davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-08

II NdEf Wefe SlltluS IN the locker
room at Indian Spring. q group
Of fine golfers, men who know
their golf shots and their golf
holes. John B. Ryerson of Cooperstown,
N. Y, on his way South to play in the
Winter tournaments; M. Parker Nolan,
the big hitter who has shifted his club
allegiance from Congressional to Indian
Spring, and George DiIenbaugh. the
little Indian Spring mentor who knows
the game as few men know it. The
discussion turned to fine golf holes and
particularly fine two-shotters.
"That twelfth on this course Is one
Of the really tough two-shotters." Nolan
averred- TITS deceptive. Looks as If
you ought to get home every time in
two, but IT'S tough In distance alone.
And the pin sits back 20 yards beyond
the bunker In front. You think you
are on the green and you find yourself
short. But the NTH is, to my mind, the
one hole on the golf course where you've
got to play two superior shots to get
your par"
A~AhCAAbudSi1 SpOAc uJ. HAS DldyeQ
the Indian Spring course almost every
day for four years, as assistant and
senior pro. And he has played it so
well and so often that he probably could
play every shot on 1t blind-folded, and
still get around below 8o "Yes," said
the little mentor, that twelfth Is tough,
plenty tough. But the green Is so big
and lies SO nat that you've got q. chance
to get close even If you don't quite get
home with your second.
.VOU can't do that at the fifth, how
i ever. The twelfth plays 423 yards
from the back tee. The fifth plays
430 yards. But Of the two the tee shot
at the fifth Is harder shot, and the
second shot takes far more than that
at the twelfth. Both are very strong
holes. but I think that second shot at
the fifth is one of the finest shots on
any two-shot hole around Washington.
Nowadays we usually play it with a
spoon or long iron. The days when
we got home with a mashie or spade
are gone. They won't return until next
Summer, when the ground gets hard.
And trying to steer spoon shot onto a
little patch of green 200 yards away Is
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

IN addition to the ordinary chip
i shot from clean lie in a bunker,
which Is used to get over banks
Of moderate height, or low banks,
when the ball is not too near to the
elevation, there is q chipshot that
can be used to get over high banks
when the ball Is not too close
In this. players like Ouinet lay
the clubface well back and open it,
so as TO obtain maximum of loft
ing capacity, and then stroke the
ball so as to take about q half an
inch Of sand under IT,.
Needless to say, this shot takes
much practice, for 1t calls for lot
of accuracy. It requires more power
application than does the ordinary
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Basket Ball Notes

n n EMBERS of the District Basket
M Ball Oficials' Association will
meet tomorrow at the Y. M.
c. A. at 8 o'clock for . gen.
eral discussion of the new basket ball
rules. Coaches, players and fans are
invited to attend.
A meeting Of the Government League
teams will be held tonight at O'Clock
in the Hurley-W Wright Building, Eight
zenith street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Raftery. center. led the Eastern A. c.
to 57-to-32 victory over the Phi Delta
Epsilon five yesterday. Raftery scored
23 points.
Games &re wanted by the Mount
Rainier lis and las pound uuints,
Manager Meyer is booking at Green
wood 1851.
Mclean teams hung up two wins
last night. One Mclean five, led by
Hedlinger, with IL points, defeated the
Falls Church qutnt, 40 to 26, while an
other Mclean team, with Becker show
ing the way with Is points, turned back
the Douglas team, 81 to 80.
Teams in the l30-pound class are
challenged by the Simpson A. c. Cali
Manager Sullivan at Georgia 1889.
Delaware & Hudson basketeers won
over Washington Preps, 40 to 13.
Swami Service tossers eked out a
1928 triumph over the Tremonts.
Crossette of Swann's and Dan Galotta
OF the Tremonts were outstanding.
United Typewriter Grays, who will
play the Georgetown A. @. tonight ct
$50 o'clock on the Central High court,
would like to arrange o game for to-
morrow night. Call Atlantic 1911 after
O'Clock.
Richards Colonials are angling for
tilt tomorrow. Call Greenwood 22l4.
@. p. o. tossers, who won their fourth
straight game last night, would like a
return game with the Swami Service
quint. Swann's was the only one to
take the measure of the Typos this sea-
son. Last nights victim was the
RoGmer A. G. and the score "a to ~.
An extensive basket ball program is
under way at the Jewish Community
Center. An eight-team unlimited
league Is in progress while q junior
league OF five quints is getting started.
The j. c. c. mems team Is challenging
all leading unlimited teams through
jim Mcnamara at Decatur 1911 and
the girls team, coached by GLADYS
Mills, will open its season Sunday.
Melton scored is points as Bethesda
Firemen crushed Boiling Field, ~ to 81.
st. Johns All-stars of Baltimore,
composed Of former college players,
would like to arrange games with WASH
ington unlimited and semi-pro clubs.
Harry Enrich. at the Astor Court
Apartments, Baltimore, Md, is booking.
Georgetown Boys Club won a Alto
20 decision from the Neighborhood
House five.
| Mercury A. c., which defeated the
Calvary brakes last night by A to %,
will play the Miller Furniture team on
the Eastern High floor tomorrow night
at o'clock.
Hamilton A. G. of Baltimore is seek
ing l15-pound opponents from WASH
ington. j. w. Penn Is booking at 4303
Parkwood avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Kenwood A. G. downed the Head
quarters team last night, "a to 20.
woodmont basketers want to arrange
games with other District teams. Call
Cleveland OTTO.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

the Lewis match and was involved In
the baby riot following the disqualified
ton.
The three 30-minute preliminaries
VIII feature Joe Savoldi, one of Notra
Danes greatest grid stars; tough Joe
Cox, and tougher Ernie Dusek. Sayoldi
VIII tackle Jim Heslyn OF Australia, Cox
and Dusek will tangle In another pre-
lin, and George Mcleod and Frank
Brunowicz will mix in the curtain
raiser.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free. First bout ut $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
GETS BADGER GRID DATE

West Virginia Listed for Armistict
Day Game at Madison.
MORGANTowN, w. Va, Decsmbe1
8 R-West Virginia University viii
play an Armistice day foot ball gam,
with the University of Wisconsin al
Madison in 1888, Director of Athletica
H. A. Stansbury has announced.
The contest will be the first Noun,
taineer meeting with Big Ten oppo-
nent in 10 years. s
Washington and Lee, Duquesne, Pitt
Fordham, Temple and Wisconsin have
been placed on the schedule. Othe1
contests are pending.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Battle Beteen Chocolate and LaBarba May Prove Boon Feahe
I'm the Squared Circle
By FRANCIS Z. STAN

UNNY how Stranger Lewis per-
r. formances AFFECT folks. Even
when the old Stranger was
rassling in the Londos fold his
brothers in that great fraternity al
lowed as how they could 'lick that old
man." Even the more belligerent and
enthusiastic Of the cash customers ex-
pressed the same thought.
When the aged Mr.. Lewis left the
-Londos clique and was elected to the
presidency of Jack Curley's outfit the
ondos-championed rasslers doubled, Of
course, their boasts anent their ability
to lick the Stranger. Now, after the
ill-starred Lewis-Ray Steele match, they
are all going to get the Stranger"
Jim Mcmillan, who will have his hands
full with Frank Judson tonight at the
Washington Auditorium, acts very seri-
GUS about it. Mcmillan, one Of that
vast, caulifiowered army Of rasslers as
sembled at the ringside in New York
when Steele was disqualified and one
OF the few who wasn't in the general
melee that followed, wants to replace
Steele as the next Londosian opponent,
II any, to meet Lewis.
Nh6AA bA4C 81 2NC Va tAAC &NGW vi
Athletic Commission Lewis Is called the
world champion" says Mcmillan.
Steele didn't have o chance-the cards
were stacked against him. I want o
crack at the old man but doubt II
he'll take me unless he's forced to
meet me-"
THE former Illinois foot ball captain,
i who has been knocking 'em over
as Of yore, will have to get by
Washtngton's newest fair-hatred boy
in Frank Judson first. Frank and Jim
clash tonight In the feature of Promoter
Joe Turner's weekly rassling show at
the Washington Auditorium and II
MCMILLAN pins Judson 1t will mark the
latter's first defeat since joining the
Londos-captained group.
While Mcmillan has appeared to be
slipping, Judson seems to be on the
upgrade and promises to be Doc VIII
son on a larger scale.
Judson's victory over Rudy Dusek
last week stamped him Is o conner in
the rassling game and q win over Nc
MILAN tonight would not surprise. Nc
MILAN has been pinned here only once
and that was by Jim the Londos.
Toe STECHER, methodical former
champion, will rassle in the semi
final, opposing Renato Gardini,
who was in Steele's corner the night Of
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Gets Golf Birdie"
On 5O.Yard Drive

DALM SPRINGS, Calf. December
rs DIT was In fact O birdie
that Mickey Riley, the olympic
diving champion, accomplished in
50-yard drive in q golf game here.
Riley drove into the branches Of
tree and desert hawk with o
4-foot wing spread fell out. The
ball had broken its neck.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
spANIARD WHIPS CUBAN.

BARCELONA, Spain, December 8 up.
THE Spanish middleweight Llorens
outpointed Hogelio Oliver Of Cuba in
l0-rouifd bout at the Salon Nueyo
Mundo last night. Llorens weighed
l531a soliyer 152.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Kenzie, Washington, D. c., W. Pep
Elmstedt, Pleasanton, Calf.
Four qualiflers remain to be selected
in a play-on among nine contestants
who tied with 78s.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
DEMPSEY AGAIN ACTIVE
Opens Fight Promotion Office tc
Boost schmeling-Baer Bout.

NEW YORK, December 8 R.-Jack
Dempsey Is tinkering with the idea of
promoting heavyweight fights again,
even 70 the point of considering opening
an Office here.
He feels certain that he can stage q
match between Max Schmeling and
MAX Baer this june, either here or in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

chip-shot from the sand. Wrists
must be firm. All these things must
be carefully studied out.
However, that is exactly why the
present series of articles has been
introduced at this time. Weather
conditions hinder a lot of us from
playing. They do not preclude
practice. Intelligent study Of the
factors Of bunker play will bring
great reward in strokes saved and
In added PLEASURE
Evening star., 1932-12-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE HOCKEY.
Kansas City. Q; st. Louis, /.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

were sitting in the locker
room at Indian Spring. q group
of fine golfers, men who know
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Joe STECHER, methodical former
champion, will rassle in the semi
final, opposing Renato Gardini,
who was in Steele's corner the night of
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Woodmont basketers want to arrange
games with other District teams. Call
Cleveland OTTO.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
GOVERNORS CRITI-
CISN is NOT JUST
(Bisbee Daily Review

We beg to differ with the
governor in the statement
yesterday to the effect that
there appeared to be an I'M
explainable lack of realiza-
ton on the part of many le-
gislators of the seriousness of
the unemployment situa-
ton" We believe that the
legislature is in a little
closer touch with the spirit
and needs of the people than
is the governor in this parti-
cular instance. And we be-
lieve that the people of the
state have come to a realiza-
ton that governmental costs
must come down before we
should turn the corner to-
ward good times. We have
said before, and we repeat
now, that every citizen I'm the
state have found it necessary
to cut his personal and house
hold expenses, and there IS
no reason that the govern
ment of the state of Arizona
should not cut its expenses
likewise.
Practically all of us have
gone through the same mo-
tions which the governor
seems to think the state
should initiate. We have
sought other methods OF
income to maintain our
standar DIS of living,
have literally robbed
Peter to pay Paul." but have
come to the point where we
have realized that the only
remedy was to cut expenses.
Most of the members of
the legislature and parti-
cularly those outside of Mari
copa county, have gone
through the experience.
There was no way under the
governors call to go into a
reduction of state eXpendl-
lures. Had the legislature
been enabled under the gov
ernor's call to approach this
angle of the matter, we feel
confident that it would have
done so. So the blame rests
as much or more with the
governor than with the legis-
ture.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
SEEK AID FOR HATCHERY

Aid of the federal bureau
of fisheries in selecting a
suitable site for abass hatch
cry in Arizona is sought by
w. C. Joyner,. state game
warden.
Joyner has written to Arl-
zona's congressional delega-
ton asking that an expert be
sent to this state to help 10
cate a place for propagation
of bass.
Papago park, east of
Phoenix, has been suggested
by the Arizona fish and game
commission as possible site.
The plan of changing the
trout hatchery near Payson
ito bass is also under conslde-
ration. 90
eve are spending $2O,-
600 annually in propagation
of trout in all mountain
streams of northern Arr
zona," Joyner said. pointing
out the need for a bass
hatchery that fishermen
might have a varie ty OF
catch.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29

ed on the Colorado river.
Approved: Jan. 8, 1882.
HOUSE JOINT MEMORIAL
NO 2. A Memorial to
the Congress of the Unit
ed States requesting the
Congress to appropriate
or to cause the proper
Governmental Bureau to
expend sufficient funds to
pay for one-third the
cost of constructing a
bridge across the; Colo
RADIO River at Parker,
Arizona. Approved: Jan.
7, 1882.
HOUSE JOINT MEMORIAL
No. 4. A Memorial to
the Congress of the Unit
ed States requesting a
public hearing by the
Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House of
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
MAIL ORDER DIVORCE
NOT FOR NEWLYWEDS

The new mail oder" di-
vorce DEGREES available in
the state of Chihuahua,
across the border from Ell
Paso, Texas, are not for new
ly weds.
The official decree inau-
gaurated the new law, just
published provides for grant
ing the mutual consent d.
vorces, to obtain which the
parties need not appear and
which require only one days
notice, only to those who
have been married at least a
year.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
LEGALS
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
PhoeniY Arizona


Phoenix, Arizona
January 4, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given
that William T. Phillips, of
Casa Grande, Arizona, who,
on May 27, 1927, made de-
sert land entry, No. 060730,
for NEA, Section 1, Town
ship Z S., Range 8 E., G. &
S. R. Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Henry A.
Morgan, Register, United
States Land Office, at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on the 29th
day of February, 1882.
Claimant names as wit
nesses:
Stephen P. Soule, Cham
ing E. Rabbit, w. C. Carter,
L. J. Gill, all of Randolph,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Jan. 8, '32.
Last publication Feb. 5, '32.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29

Representatives, on H. r.
317 and H. r. 266, rela-
tive to a tariff on copper.
Approved: Jan. 9, 1882.
SENATE JOINT RESOLU-
TION No. 1 Relative to
liquidation of the insol-
vent Yuma County banks.
Flied without signature
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29

State Land Commissioner
to receive advances for
expenses of selling State
Land or making selec-
tions; providing for the
reimbursement of such
applicant when unsucess-
full IN procuring lease or
purchase of land; and
declaring an Emergency.
Approved: Jan. 9, 1882.
II. H. B. II. An Act making
an appropriation for the
State Land Department
and declaring and Emer-
gency. Approved. Jan.
8, 1882.
10. S. B. 16. An Act to make
an appropriation for the
State Prison for addition
al Guards, Farm Equip
ment, Parole Clerk, Asst.
Doctor and Nurse, (peri-
odic) repairs and replace
ments and miscellane-
Gus equipment; and de-
claring an Emergency.
Approved: Jan. 9, 1882.
ID. An Act to amend Sec.
1916 of the Revised Code
of 1928, as amended by
Chapter 100, Laws of the
Regular Session of the
Tenth Legislature relat-
ing to the registration of
foreign vehicles; and de-
claring an Emergency.
Approved: Jan. ~, 1882.
Is. H. B. 81. An Act to
amend Sec. 1887 and Sec.
1889 Of the Revised Code
of Arizona, 1928, re-
lating to speed limit on
Highways; providing a
penalty for the violation
thereof, and declaring an
Emergency. Approved:
January II, 1882.
16. S. B. 8. An Act to amend
Article 6, Chapter 81,
Revised Code of 1923, as
amended by Chapter II,
Laws of the Regular Ses-
sion of the Tenth Legis-
Iature relating to motor
vehicle fuel tax, and Sec.
1886 of the Revised Code
of 1928, as amended by
Chapter 100, Laws of the
Regular Session of the
Tenth Legislature, relat-
ing to definitions of
words and phrases; and
declaring an Emergency.
Approved: Jan. 18, 1882.
HOUSE JOINT MEMORIAL
No. 1 Memorializing the
States to build and main
States to buid and main
tain a road from King
man, Mohave County.
Arizona, to the Hoover
dam now being construct
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
Just Playing at Business

"Can we play at keeping
store in here, mammal"
"Yes, but l have a head
ache, so if you do you must
be very quite"
ooh, all right, mamma.
Well pretend we don't ad-
vertise. THE Colorado Edi-
tor.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
ORDER OF ACTS SPECIAL
SESSION OF TENTH LECIS-
LATURE STATE OF ARIZONA

H. B. 1. An Act to amend
Sec. 1872, Revised Code
1928, as amended by
Chapter 100, Laws of the
Regular Session of the
Tenth Legislature, relat-
ing to Registration, Lii
censes and other Fees to
be paid to the Motor We
hicle Superintendent,
Arizona Highway De-
partment, in regulating
operation Of motor vehi-
cles on the highways in
this state; repeating all
laws or parts of laws in
conflict herewith; and
declaring an Emergency.
Approved: Dec. 81, 81.
H. B. II An Act making
an appropriation for the
current and contingent
expenses of carrying on,
conducting and defraying
the expenses of the frs
Special Session of the
Tenth Legislature of the
State Of Arizona; and de-
claring an Emergency.
Approved: Jan. A, 1882. |
H. B 3. An Act making
a deficiency appropria-
ton for the Arizona
State Fair Commission.
Emergency. Approved:
January A, 1882.
S. B. 6. An Act authoriz-
ing and directing the
State Highway Commits
sion to construct a bridge
at its sole cost and ex-
pense, across the Verde |
River at or near Camp |
Verde, on Section G of |
Arizona Forest Route No.
9, on the ClarkSdale-
Globe-National Forest |
Highway, o t h e r W is e
known as the Clarksdale-
Camp Verde-Fossil Creek
Highway; prescribing
the amount to be eXpend-
ed in the construction Of |
said bridge; making avail
able for such purpose the
fund heretofore appro-
priated under Chap. 100, |
Laws of 1927 and Chap.
65, Laws of 1929; barr
ing CLANS for damages
for inundation of said
bridge; making provi-
sions for the validity of |
the remainder of the law
if part Of law is found
unconstitutional; repeal
ing all laws or parts of
laws in conflict herewith |
and declaring an Emer-
gency. Approved: Jan.
5, 1882.
S. B. 10. An Act to make
an appropriation for the
State Hospital for the In
sane; and declaring an
Emergency. Approved:
Jan. 7, 1882.
S. B. 3. An Act prohibit
ing any person operating
certain motor vehicles
for a longer period than
L y
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29

L
January 9, 1882.
S. B. 4. An Act amend
ing Sec. TIA, Revised
Code of 1923, State of
Arizona, enlarging the
powers of County Boards
of Supervisors so they
may enter into agree
ments with the Govern
ment of the United States
for the acquiring rights
of way, construction, re-
construction and main
tenance of highways in
the respective counties
and validating such a re-
ements heretofore made;
repeating all laws or
parts of laws in conflict
herewith; and declaring
an Emergency. Approx
ed: January 9, 1882.
S. B. II. An Act for the
relief of unemployment
and to provide employ
ment for the citizens of
the State of Arizona; to
amend Sections 1874,
1850, 1861, 1924, and
3430 of Article II, Chap
ter 81, Revised Code of
Arizona, 1928, relating to
irrigation districts and
authorizing and provid-
ing for the creation and
esta bliShment of a bond
holder committee; pro-
viding for meetings of
the bondholders of such
districts; formulation and
performance of bond
holder agreements; pre-
scribing the powers and
duties of bondholders'
committee; relating to
the use of interest coup
ons; distribution of bond
interest; district rights
issuance of court writs;
repeating all laws in con-
f1ict Herewith; and de-
claring an Emergency.
Approved: Jan. 9, 1882.
S. B. -, An Act requir-
ing licenses for the oper-
alton, maintenance, open
ing or establishment of
stores in this State pre-
scribing the license and
filing fees to be paid
therefor, and disposition
thereof, and the powers
and duties of the State
Tax Commission in con-
nection herewith; pre-
scribihg penalties for
the violation thereof;
providing funds for the
relief of unemployment
and repeating all or parts
of laws in conflict here
with. Approved: Jan. 9,
1882.
. H. B. 16 An Act amend
ing Sec. 1923, Chapter
II, Revised Code 1928,
relating to fees of the
State Land Department;
appropriating certain of
such fees to said depart
ment; and declaring an
Emergency. Approved:
January 9, 1882.
. H. B. Is. An Act to
amend 1880, Article a,
Chapter II, Revised Code
1928, relating to State
Lands; authorizing the
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
January Is, 1892.

January Is, 1882.
HOUSE CONCURRENT RE-
SOLUTION No. l. On
death of Frost L. Benham
Filed; December 20, 1882
COMPILED BY SCOTT
WHITE, SECRETARY
OF STATE, PHOENIX,
ARIZONA.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
Was Mistakened
"What caused you to

what caused you to beat
up that fellow
"He msulted my girl"
why, all he said was
that she danced like a yep
hyr."
"My mistake! ! thought
he said heifer!"
The Kusko times., 1932-11-26
PLANE CARRIES PRECIOUS
 FARE ON TRIP TO OPHIR
.t.4Anchora9e TinsesB

.La4AnchOE4Re VIm4SS
 Ola NaniS Stork spread his wiusAan a gleriouaSsunlight sky .at Anchorage this morning aand sailed .iaway to. the north witts,a precious wee .passenger- Baby Betty Lou 6peljack-just,s aene month old.
 The dainty and dinspled little strax- eler-4all trundied up in pink and silk en Eohes aand ,wraps-tcok the direct route. through .the heavens for lxhe natad, s,1h ,aoldt of Dpmr, and with lher went t.l,er iproad young mother Mrs. Frank. Speljack, and the no lass proud grandmother, Mrs. C. Reid.
 TRsolhunared- and fifty miles direct, skirtimthheulofty .snowclad mountains that surround Anchorage, the little one land the fond 1mofhers headed for theirahome..andt teIweloome arms of .aDad":4 4Speljack ,ss&xy aspfr Syonder lin te .heart of the great iAKnskokwim. country.
 .Pinch4h 4hittiag flor Noe bbig tbird ..ae pilot is Oscar Winchell, flying A Me Gee .Airways plane. .Ehe ltt4e bpas- senger was born in. Anchorage asame four weeks ago, shortly after hrs. .Speljack ;arrixed here by plane from her home at Ophir. She was met heEe by hr mother, Mrs. sC. Reid. who came thousands of miles sby >ship4and rail from her home in faK-asRay' Cali fornia to be with -her daughter and greet. the little .sourdcuxh. SShe >ex- presses herselfsas deliakted with, An cherage sand the hospitality of its peo pie. Mrs. Spelack also was delight lighted. with the, gracious treatment she received at the hands of the,peo- pie of Anchorage