davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
MARKETING POULTRY MORE
PROFTABLY
BY P. L. Sanford
Formerly Professor Poultry Exten-
sion Pennsylvania State College

II BY p. L. Sanford
Formerly Professor Poultry Exten-
sion Pennsylvania State College
This is one of the seasons Of the
year that sees the greatest flow OF
birds to market. Hens that have
completed their profitable produc-
tiOn are finding their way to market,
plus the large amount of young
stock, particularly male birds that
are now ready to be disposed of.
In various sections of the country
the live poultry auction markets
have indicated much concerning
how increased profits may be deriv-
e6 from the birds that are sent to
market.
Generally speaking there are three
classes Of birds marketed at the
auction. These fall under the class
es of straight" "As Is" and
"Culls." Members are urged to grade
their poultry before sending to the
market according to these three
classes. Only poultry in first class
condition should be marketed as
Straight" All birds that are in or
binary good condition should be sold
"As Is" but poultry that is out of
condition or in full mOult should be
put in the Gull" class.
One or two Gull birds in the
Straight" or "As Is" class will fire.
quently reduce the entire value Of
that crate so that wthat the good
birds actually bring less than If the
one or two culls had been left out.
This rule applies just as accurately
whether birds are going through an
auction or through a commercial
house.
The interesting thing about this
matter of grading poultry is that
Gull birds when segregated and sold
in a class by themselves will fire.
quently bring a surprisingly high
price, whereas as above mentioned
if a few are put in the crate Of good
birds they bring no end of argu-
ment.
A word about preparing birds for
market would not be amiss. Many /
times an abortive attempt is made |
10 put some flesh on to thin, skinny
birds a few days before they go to
market. This isusually of no avail |
End sometimes entails actual loss in
weight. Likewise does it do little |
good to attempt to crate-fatten birds /
hat are being shipped any distance
10 market as the shrinkage on this |
soft flesh is so great as to render /
The operation Improbable.
The best rule for the pOultryman /
Or farmer to follow regarding con-
his birds for market is to
90 feed that the birds are in the best |
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Milford Grange had visitors night
on April q. Reliance Grange was
/ represented by 80 members; Green
wood Grange by 90; Broad Creek,
10; Capitol, 2; FELTON,, 2; Juveniles,
Is. The following program was pre-
sented by Reliance, Mrs. Ida Will
liams, lecturer:
Group singing, "on to Milford" ]"
and "We're Here For Fun"
Caleb's Coutrship," by James Har-
per.
Reading by Ed. West.
Playlet, by two sisters.
Group singing, sits A Good Thing
to be a Granger"
Stunt, Joining the Poultry Club"
Mrs. Lucy Wheatley presented the
Broad Creek program:
Singing, No. 8 in Patron.
Reading, "Samantha's Proposal"
by Mrs. Jennie Benson.
A talk on Leadership in Agricul-
ture" was given by Mr.. Price,
Singing, "The Grange is Marching
On"
Mrs. Edgell substitute for the
Greenwood lecturer and presented
the following:
Singing. work for the Night is
Coming"
Reading. Don't Kick" by Mr..
Banning.
Singing, when the Vesper Bells
are Ringing" Mrs. Crawford.
Reading, "Me and My DOwn-trod-
den Sex" Mrs. Webb,
Quartet, when It's Lamp Light
ing Time in the Valley" by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. Edgel and Mrs.
Ocheltree.
Reading, "The Auto Driver" by
Mrs. Mills.
The masters Of visiting oranges
were called upon and responded
with fitting remarks.
A business meeting preceded the
program and refreshments follow
ed.
An officers meeting was held at
the home of Worthy Master and
Mrs. Watson last Thursday evening
and many things for the good of the
order we're discussed. All officers
except one answered at roll call last
Saturday night. May we have all
this week?
AS the Grange library is not used
it was voted to donate the books to
the Milford Free Library. Mrs. Bess
Shew was asked to do this and she
requests that those having books re-
turn at once, please.
P. C. Kirby said he had been ask
ed to see IL the Grange would favor
hearing a speaker on Pool Buying"
and it was decided to have It in the
near future.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Kenton who have a new
Mrs. Kenton is pianist for
the degree team.
While the Juveniles have assisted
with many program, last week was
their night and q three act play was
presented and enjoyed.
This week we viii have a Mothers
Day program.
May IS, Russell Wilson will ex-
plain the wheat Situation"
May 25 Is Visitors Night and Ced-
lr Neck will entertain. We hope TO
rave GEORGETOWN and Coolspring.
June /, Program by April, May
md June Birthday Folk.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
CEDAR NECK

The Ladies' Aid Of Cedar Neck
win meet with Mrs. Thomas Mills on
Tuesday evening, May IA. Miss Mar
garet Ann Dickerson, Mrs. May Col
Inns aud Mrs. Ella Gillespie are on
the committee for refreshments.
Mrs. Mamie Watson and Mrs. Laura
Watson are preparing a short pro-
gram for at this meeting new ofii-
GERS will be elected.
All chairmen will make annual
reports. Corle one and all, we need
your support. We are very proud 70
accept the invitation of the Rev. and
Mrs. Bailey of NJ. P. Church Of Mil
ford to put on our entertainment for
the fifth time Friday evening" May
~
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cannon spent
Sunday with their daughter and
family at Cambridge.
Mrs. James Sparklin and daughter
Of Marshallton are visiting with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Nelson.
Irene, the little two months old
daughter 9f Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Williamson, is quite sick at this
writing.
The Aid of Trinity NJ 2. Church
will meet ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Truitt on Friday eve
ming, May IL.
This Sunday. May IL, Is Mothers
Day. Trinity will observe this occa-
sion with a special program.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB
MEMBERS HOLD CONTEST
[confinued from FIN Oagfl


The eagerness to tally targets was
shared by members of the American
Legion which was in session at the
Armory at the same time. Bets were
even.
Five alternate weeks the challenge
will run after which time the $500
prize will be given. In the mean
time the class of instructors in
rifle and pistol shooting will take
place on the in between meeting
nights.
On. Thursday, May IS at p. M,
Sergeant William Marvel and Jack
ChristOff will give a lecture on pro-
per sighting and breathing while
shooting.
Following is the score for the
May 9TH shoot:
NavfIfowa
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

LUX AZ IL III IIIIo
light. Where are the
jobs for the rising
generations? What
are the boys and
girls leaving school
going to do? Where
are they going?
What will satisfy
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
Hobby Horse

To ride a hobby horse is becOm-
ing quite the stylish thing to do.
And not to do it may be indeed a
serious matter.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

The benefciaries of the status quo
always find the causes of social ills
in nature rather than in the constl-
tuition of society.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Christ Church Guild will hold a
bake Saturday morning, May II, in
one Of the stores IN the Windsor
Block.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

In making the representations to
the French foreign Office it was noted
that during the World War the Brit
ish government at Japan's request
had banned a Hollywood Aim called
THE Cheat" in which SesSue Haya-
kawa was shown branding with red
hot iron seal his unfaithful American
love.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

emblematic of the seasons and are
the chefs d'oeuvres of the decorations.
Back Of the carved window panels are
sliding screens of luminous gray
opaque silk which admit the light and
yet conceal the frame work of the
window sash. The red lacquered read
ing desk and tables, the black and
red of the woodwork made an ensem-
BILE that is charming, while the beauti-
ful hanging lantern with its gorgeous
ly colored Chinese figures sheds a
lovely artificial light when needed.
DR.. Sees credentials have not as
yet arrived from China. so he prob
ably will not be received by the Presi-
Cent until after Mr.. Roosevelt returns
from his Western trip. DR.. SEE FIRST
came to Washington with his father,
an attache of the Chinese Legation, In
1892. He was educated at Central
Lieutenant in the cadet corps-and
later was graduated from Cornell
University. Since those early days he
has become a world figure in d.
plomacy His exquisite taste in litera-
ture and his appreciation of art has
made him one of the most accom-
LliShed diplomats ever sent to this
country. He knows America and loves
;t-and understands the people.
One OF the most interesting bits in
the Presidents collection of stamps
which he has so graciously lent to the
golden jubilee convention in the Ma
tional Museum is brochure contain
ing all the current stamps of China
which was presented to him by Dr.
Sze. The stamps are lovely in color
and, Of course, more or less mysterious
in design to the unitiate. In Presi-
dent Roosevelt's collection Is also a
sheet of 100 Confederate 20-cent
stamps said to be the last ever offered
for sale at a postal station OF the
Confederacy. Some Of the old Con-
ftderate stamps while crude in print
ing were very pretty.
recent Kentucky visitor to Wash
ington went in search of a mint
julep made after the old Kentucky
recipe, but said he was unable to find
the real thing. The appearance was
there, but not the reality. No blend
ing of the mint and whisky and.
horror of horrors. ice cubes were used
instead of crushed ice. Electric re-
frigerator, thy name Is desecration
when it comes to a julep. Foreigners
say Americans gulp their wines and
liquor so it does not count whether
there is bouquet or not. Listen to
this from the late Col. Ingersoll, sup
posed to be to Mars Henry Watterson,
Evening star., 1935-08-11

ticipate in the championship matches
that will open September at
Meadow Brook Club at WeStbury,
have arrived In New York. Some
cargo; seventeen grooms were aboard
the ship, an American Merchant
liner, American Trader, and the para
phernalia was so varied that eleven
freight sheets were required to list
it for the pier staff.
Capt. M. P. Ansell and Capt. H. c.
Walford, members Of the British
team, arrived with the ponies. They
brought three chests of veterinary
remedies, seven dozens of mallets and
$50 blankets, besides saddles and
brides. Interesting: 1t seems that
the entry Of the ponies into the
country is made possible by posting
bonds for twice the value of the
horses, to guarantee their re-export
within six months
A very interesting visitor to Wash
ington last month was Mr. Taogu
Clarence Sun, a distinguished banker
and industrialist in China. who came
to visit his old friend and schoolmate,
Minister Alfred SEE, ambassador
designate from China, and Mrs. SEE.
One of the greatest pleasures he had
while here was to meet again some
Of his old schoolmates who were
graduated with him from the Central
High School, and to again visit the
beautiful Chinese room at Central,
which he and DR.. SEE gave In men,
ory Of their English teacher. the late
Miss Ella Morgan. This room de-
voted to oral English is decorated in
the true Chinese manner. some of
the special decorations being sent di-
rectly from China. The walls OF the
class room are paneled In creamy
tones spotted with gold, the panels
being separated by strips Of black and
red lacquer: in each panel is golden
circle bearing a Chinese character in
black describing an ideal teacher such
as the young Chinese students found
Miss Morgan to be.
The first panel is to Pei Kung
Tseng Nu, the daughter Of Pei Kung
in the country Of Chi during the
reign Of Seven Warning States, who
remained unmarried in order to take
care Of her parents-a model @ flial
piety; another panel which means the
lady who radiates sweetness and
light" is to Sien Wen Kao Feng who
established schools and had one hun
dred and twenty students who all ad-
dressed her as "Sien Wen Chun"-
meaning sweetness and light; an
other one Is to Shut Sze Nu Tsong,
who was an example worthy Of EMU
lation by all women. These are only
a few Of the characters on the panels,
all of which extol the virtues and
beauties of the character of women
as teachers and guides for the young.
The group Of windows at the side
of the room facing the door are filled
with exquisitely carved teakwood panels
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Falls Church are visiting at Nara
gansett Bay, Mass.
Mrs. Harold Spelman, her daugh-
ter Mary and her son Harold left
Saturday to drive to Leroy, N. Y, to
spend q few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Wells. who spent the Win
ter in Falls Church.
Mrs. ]. Howard Bruner entertained
her niece. Miss Anna v. Harris Of
Washington, over the week end.
Mrs. Clara q. Rhodes Of East Falls
Church will leave this week for a
visit at Cape Cod and Belfast, Me.
Miss Helen Haertal of Falls Church
is spending week at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fellows, ac-
compsaied by Capt. and Mrs. ]. Pat
rick left for Marshall, Va, where they
expect to spend two weeks with
friends and relatives.
Miss Mary Mcleod Is visiting Miss
Sallie Hinman of Falls Church, who
Is attending Miss Constance Browns
Dramatic School In Glenora on Sen
eca Lake.
Mrs. j. D. Richardson of Berryville
has been a house guest of Mrs. NAL
colin Taylor of Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hinman have
gone on a motoring trip through
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Officials Get
To Concert
Orchestra
and Chorus to Per-
form Tomorrow.

The concert by the Department OF
Agriculture Orchestra and Chorus to-
morrow night at 7:3o o'clock will be
the fourteenth consecutive semi week
ly Summer festival program this sea-
son at the National Sylvan Theater In
Washington Monument Grounds by
the Community Center Department
and the Office Of National Capital
Parks. Distinguished officials Of the
Department of Agriculture, headed, 1t
is hoped, by Secretary Henry A. Wal
lace, in person, will be included
among the important guests OF the
occasion.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, chair
man, and Mrs. C. Marshall Ffnnan,
vice chairman of the Summer Festi-
val Committee, will be present, and
among those who have been invited
to attend are Representative Virginia
Jenckes, Miss Sibyl Baker, Judge Fay
L. Bentley, Mr.. Lewis r. Barrett, Miss
Alvina Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Clyde Burton, Miss Rhoda Jameson
MilLken, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cappel,
odA IcAANt GtAAs L. I1A6
gins, Miss Edith Grosvenor, Miss Dor
othy Mayfield, Miss Maude Parker,
Mr. Edward j. Kelly, DR.. j. w. Stude-
baker and other well-known Wash
ingtonians
The aides and ushers tomorrow
night will be under the direction of
Mrs. John Albert Hunter who will be
assisted by Mrs. William P. Kilgore.
Miss Shirley Rowe, Miss Evelyn
Schweizer. Miss Marjorie Beall and
others. Mr.. George harrington will
announce the program.
Chair tickets are available for this
program and for the American
Festival on Thursday night of this
week at the A. A. A. ticket bureau,
the Willard and Hotel Washington
newsstands. and will also be available
on Monday and Thursday nights at
7 O'Clock at the Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Falls Church
Dinner Party
Held for "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan
Hosts to Group Inter-
ested in Art.

FALLS CHURCH, August lo.-Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Rowan enter
tanned at dinner at their home in
Falls Church, with covers being laid
for "a young people from the De-
partment of Agriculture interested in
the study of art. After the dinner,
Mr.. Rowan gave an interesting talk,
his subject being AN Introduction to
the Fine Arts"
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowan gave a dinner party in honor
Of Mr.. George Bidole, a well known
artist from New York, and Miss Grace
Wright of Ecuador, who is their guest
for a few days.
Mrs. j. H. Gould gave an afternoon
bridge party honoring her daughter,
Mrs. B. Benson Smith of ST. Peters,
burg, Fla, who has been her guest
for the past two weeks, and who left
for her home Friday morning in COM
pany with her husband. Mrs. Gould's
guests were Mrs. Louis Woods, Mrs.
James Brown, Mrs. P. H. Smythe,
Mrs. Edmund Gannt, Mrs. NJ H.
Haertei, Mrs. Felix T. Moore, Mrs. j.
Roy Johnston, Mrs. T. M. Talbot,
Mrs. Katherine Bowen, Mrs. r. G.
L. Moncure, Mrs. Edmund Flagg and
Mrs Noble Moore.
Saturday evening Mrs. Harry Fell
lows gave an evening bridge party in
honor ofMr. and Mrs. Benson Smith
her other grasts being Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Gannt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Gould, Mrs. r. C. L. Moncure, Mrs
Noble Moore, Mrs. George Butter
worth and Mrs. P. H. Smythe. Mrs
Butterworth won the ladies' prize
and Mr.. Gannt the mems prize for
high score. After the play a light
supper was served.
Mrs. P. H. Smythe was hostess to
an informal luncheon Wednesday
afternoon at her home in East Falls
Church to few friends. Two tables
of cards followed. Mrs. Harold B
Spelman. Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs
George L. Butterworth, Mrs. Louis
Woods. Mrs. John w. Garner, Mrs
Felix T. Moore and Mrs. Edmund
Gannt enjoyed Mrs. Smythe's hospi-
tality. Mrs. Butterworth won the first
prize and Mrs. Moore the second.
Mrs. r. C. Moncure was hostess to
a few friends Tuesday night at her
home in East Falls Church at bridge.
her guests being Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ben
son Smith Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gould
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Haertel. Mrs,
George L. Robertshaw and Mrs. P. H
Smythe.
Mrs. John w. Garner Mrs. Freder-
ick w. Jones, Mrs. Frederick Howard
Mrs. George Robertshaw. Mrs. r. c.
L. Moncure, Mrs. p H. Smythe and
Mrs. T. NJ. Talbot were guests of Mrs.
Charles Marshall Thursday evening
at cards, after which a light supper
I was served.
Mrs Frank NJ Thompson was host
eSs Tuesday at a luncheon at her home
in East Falls Church to Mrs. Phillip
Talbot. Mrs. Falter Granger, Mrs.
Harry Fellows, Mrs. Charles Fenwick
Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick, Mrs. How
4 ard Berger and Mrs. Theodore Uhler
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Craft ano
family of Guilburg, Ill. are guests oi
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Grubb of East
Falls Church on their way to New
York and Boston BY motor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graft also visited friends in
Wasson. Va, and Alton, w. Va, en-
route to Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cushman CT
Evening star., 1935-08-11

on sending him some choice stock:
Dear Friend I send you some Of the
most wonderful whisky that ever drove
the skeleton from a feast or painted
landscapes in the brain of man. It is
the mingled souls Of wheat and corn.
In it you will find the sunshine and
the shadows that chased each other
over the billowy fields; the breath of
June, the carol of the lark, the dews
of night. the wealth of Summer and
Autumn's rich content, all golden with
imprisoned light Drink 1t and YOU
will hear the voices of men and maid
er.s singing the Harvest Home -
mingled with the laughter of children.
Drink it and you will feel within your
blood the star-lit dawnS, the dreamy
tawny dusks of many perfect. days
Forty years this liquid joy has been
within the happy slaves of oak long
ing to touch the lips of men," New
York April 1897
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Canada. They expect to return to
Falls Church In about two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs Altfather and family
have gone to Columbia, N. j.. for sew.
eral weeks.
Mrs. Phillip Talbot and family
are spending few weeks at Colonia.
Beach.
Mrs. Z. v. Miller Of East Falls
Church and her daughter Rosemary
and son Allen left Thursday for a
months visit with Mrs. Millers
mother in Benzonia, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell of New Haven,
Conn, are house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Of East Falls Church.
Mrs. Frances King entertained in
formally at q supper at her home
Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
@. w. L. Fraternity
Gives Radio Party

Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity at the
George Washington University gave a
radio party at the chapter house, 1922
I street, Wednesday night
The main feature of the evening was
the first display of the Lambda Hall of
Fame-a collection of framed auto
graphed photographs of the alumni
of Phi Sigma Kappa who are listed in
Who's Who in America.
The ball room was softly lighted
with a combination Of red and blue
lights.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Riksdag Votes by Electricity.

Votes taken in the Riksdag, the Par.
lament Of Sweden, are now counted by
electricity. A new system has been
installed. On the desk Of each deputy
are three buttons. When q vote Is
taken the deputy presses the button
which records his opinion, and within
minute the total results appear In
luminous figures behind the seat Of
the President
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Ohio Girls Club on
Cruise August q

Continuing the Summer program
of social activities, the Ohio Girls
Club Of Washington will take a
moonlight boat trip down the Po-
tomac River Wednesday night, Au-
gust 81, at $50 o'clock on the steamer
City Of Washington. All Ohio girls
and their friends are invited to join
this annual cruise. Miss Helen Love
Is chairman.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Spectacles Lost, Game Of.

Referees Of foot ball games in Eng
land must be able to see what Is going
on. That is why they called of the
Bridlington-Driffleld match at Bird.
hngton recently. Referee j. McCann
lost his spectacles during the contest
and called time out while spectators
and players Joined in the search. The
glasses were eventually found, with
one glass smashed. "I cannot see
without them" ruled the referee, $50
the match will have to finish"
Evening star., 1935-03-13


1. Omission of last syllable
8. ImpairS.
Is. Young hare.
IS. Dignity.
II. Implements.
i8. Turn.
90. Sea eagle.
81 God of the Mahometans.
%. Incline the head.
"a. Pertaining to town.
rs. European song thrush.
27. Epoch.
28. Ironical.
81. LaSsitude.
IS. Shore bird.
36. Witch.
81. Other.
80. Modern.
80. Optical illusions.
a.. Knot.
43. Sediment.
Is. Roman money.
Is. Fostered.
48. Difficulties.
SO. Complete.
81. Native metal.
50. Vault.
50. Pin, used as a fulcrum in rowing.
Sc. Garden tool.
81. Salute.
81. Float.
50. Simple being.
"a. Pen.
65. Decorated.
81. Having eyelashes.
SO. Beings.
20. Executioners.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH.

spell the word
In
have "LeeredOut correctly
will spell great American indoor sport
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07
CHURC77. NOTICES

Busses for church goers on Sun day wi Il continue to make the rounds but the Wasilla bus will heve a dif- ferent route. It will leave Wasilla at A.E., go to Camp 4, then to #2 and come in on Finger Lake Road. It is requested that all who wish to avail themselves of this service please hang some sort of red flag at their tract entrance. It will save unne cessary waits by the drivers.
 Father Sulzman has phoned from Anchorage that he will be here for Sunday morning Mass. All other ser- vices wi Il retain their former sched uleS.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07

The rAlaska Spcrt sman,r to Whi oh a number of valley folks had ubscribed, announc es that it will resume publication with the Dec ember issue. Whi cl will be out Nov. Is. Help Alaska $ only magazine keep it's nose above water by rec om- mending it to your fri ends ou' in the States, Although it Ii sponsored by The Alaska Spcrt' mans Asso citation, it is not given over entirely to game nun ting and fishing, but car- rios 1cany int 7r6 ting and in fo rma va articles about othe terri 3orjal acUI V. ties
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07
CCN'LTC-S AND GOTNGzS

Mr. and l'rss Robert Geehan were visl tors Jc Palmer from Anchorage Curing the week. They We're here only Cur ing the train stop-ovel' but were shown around the central con- strl> 5i on work by Anton Anderson wi tn viI om MT, Geehan had formerly teen z. partner in a consulting, min ing ;2n3 civil eneineer ring office at Anchorage,
 fir. Geehan is now devoting most of his time to geological work, the branch of engineering in which he graduated from the University of Einne so ta.
 Mrs. Geehan is the. daughter of l-r. Allany editor of a popular Fin nish newspaper publis shed in Ninneap- olis.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07

Colonel O. F. Ohlsen made couple of hurried trips to Palmer this week in connect tion with his duties as President of the newly appointed board of control for the colony development.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07

Mrs. lawrence Arndt is now reap- ing the harvest of her summers labors. She left Sunday for a visit home over the holidays earning her own fare bo tn ways in the little laundry she ran for the boys of the camp.