davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

is a scream. mere
is what really
happened: TIL e
boy and girl went
to school together
for three years
and have shown
some interest in
each other, which
I think is perfect
ly normal for
children in a little
country school. 1t
is true that the
boy rode to town
yVi1 on we went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Club Invites
Members to
Family Party
Program at Highland to
Include Variety Of
Entertainment.
BV ELIZABETH CARR.

THE entertainment committee
L announces a family party at
the pool az 7:30 Thursday night"
read the Golf-O-Grams sent By
the Highland Golf and Country
Club 20 rs members
The committee. Ray Fox. William
J. Mooney Jr- Robert y. Dedaker
and William Mover. has arranged
for sandwiches 10 be barbecued at
an outside stand beside the club
pool preceding the party entertain
meut Members wishing dinner may
dine IN the clubhouse.
A diving exhibition b. Frank
Fehsenfeld. national intercollegiate
hiCh and low board champion. viii
start the program. 70 be followed
by an exhibition by the indianapolis
Athletic Club Girls Ballet. Barbara
Thompkins. Betty Clemens. Clara
Patton and Joan Fox.
Walker Reed viii be at the piano
in the griu from 10 Z and golf,
tennis. swimming. water show and
dancing comprise the days enter
tainmeDt.
Presidents Of the a affiliated
clubs ~ the Garden Club Of Indiana
and other guests have been invited
10 a tea which Mrs. Perry ONeal.
director and former president Of the
Indiana State Federation Of Garden
Clubs. now the Garden Club Of In
diana. VIII give Wednesday after
noon at her home.
With the presidents. other guests
will BE- Mrs. N. S. GOulding and
Miss Marcella Haynes, two state
secretaries; Miss Anne Hosea, first
president: Mrs Oran S Hack.
Boggst0wn. secretary for Shelby
County and new editor Of Garden
spray" official publication Of the
club. and Mrs. z. p. Burnside. also
OF BOggstOWn.
The object is to launch an educa-
tional campaign on appearance Of
r0adsides and the adjustment Of
billboards.
The tulip tree design by J. F.
Hubbard. which has been selected
by the state organization as its
seal. VIII be on display at the tea.
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Head. vino are to take up residence
in Cleveland soon. a group enter
tanned at dinner last night at the
Highland Golf and Country Club.
Mr.. Head left today for Cleveland
and Mrs. Head expects TO leave next
week. The group met informally
at the Head home preceding dinner.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Head. Mrs. Ruth Early Miller. Pas
adcna, Cal. and Mrs. Heads mother,
Mrs Kathryn Kelly. jacksonville. o.
Other guests were AIesSrs- and Mes
danes Walter I. Hess. Lewis Cause
pohl Marshall Dale, Jack Adams,
Roland Trip, NIyrOn Mckee. Larry
Earle. Willis Kuhn. Ralph Lieber
Merritt Fields. Forest Hindsley
Mark Enright, John LANCE. Stanley
Disque. KENNETH. -Nosiman. Dick
SIM. Lester Rich. William Arthur
ana Wilbur Shook and Don Carter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Radio, Stage and Film
Aspirants Offered Free
Instruction in New York
School Established to Combat Swindlers
Who Have Been Taking 100000
Annually from the Gullible.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MORE ranging in ages from 10 10 90
WI pour spring and seeking fame as
the radio According to the New YORK
which supplied the figures they return their
wasted tuition fees IN 1aKe sCS
amounting to S27000000.
reputable private schools
specializing statistics gathered by the
person legitimate institution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
YEARS ACTIVITIES
TO BE CONCLUDED

Concluding its years business, the
executive board Of the White Cross
Center will meet at 10 Wednesday
morning in the headquarters in the
Methodist Hospital Nurses Home.
Mrs. w. c. Hartinger will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
ADay'S Menu

Breakfast
Stewed rhubarb. cereal.
cream. ham omelet. crisp
toast. milk. coffee
LuHchCOH-
Stuffed eggs. cucumber
sandwiches, straw cry
shOrtCake with cream.
lemonade.
Dinner
Boiled beef's tongue with
raiSin sauce. ShOestring
potatoes. green beans in
cream. pineapple sherbet.
ice box cookies. milk. cof-
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Woman:S Republican Club
Party Set for Thursday

Mrs. E. L. Burnette and Mrs. Ed
son r. Wood are in charge of ticket
sales for a bingo party which the
Indiana Woman's Republican Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

study without cost to themselves
that completion
their studies they would of two things They would be adj
type of employment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
FLOWER MISSION
BOARD TO MEET

Board Of directors of the Indian
apolis Flower Mission will meet at
10 Thursday morning in the direc-
tors room at the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
CLUB MEMBERS TO
HEAR WAYNE COY

Wayne Coy Midwest relief ad-
ministrator. will address the Marion
County Democratic Women'S Club
al a meeting at tomorrow night
az the Claypool. The session Will
conclude the clubs activities until
fall
Mrs. Smiley n. Chambers Will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

Public card party will be held by
George II. Thomas w. r. c, No. 20.
al ? tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Aiaude Henningar, 80
S. Mount-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Heads Sunshine Club

ChiIdren's
Sunshine
Club of
SunnySide
for the
coming gear
1UiIL be
directed By
MIS-. W. y.
OUernlire,
president.
The club 1CiU
entertain
aCith q
luncheon
and bridge
at the
Columbia
Club
Wednesday
in her
honor.
9l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

the point is usually his, for no
one can pass him, and his volley-
ing is terrific.
He is never in a hurry, saunter-
ing around the court, refusing to
quicken his pace under any cir
cumstance, but somehow always
being there when needed. He is a
fine retriever.
Has "POker Face"
His "poker face" during a
match makes Helen Wills look
like Oracle Allen.
Mather, an NRA lawyer, was
a Rhodes scholar and played
tennis in Europe at Wimbledon
and on the Riviera. He also par
ticipated in collegiate tourna-
ments in the U. S. and was a
member of the oxford tennis
team in England. His hair is
slightly on the reddish side of
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Marshall Hides
FromNeWs
Hounds
BY FRANK BUCK" ONE1LL


While Charles F. Adams and
his associates in Boston are weigh
ing the offer made by George
Preston Marshall, of this city, for
control Of the Braves, Marshall is
playing hide and go seek with
news hounds here in Washington.
He was, at his apartments in a
Washington Hotel last night, but
attendants in his quarters an
nounced that "it was impossible
to disturb Mr.. Marshall
The probabilities are that Mar
shall is waiting for word from the
Hub before permitting himself to
be discovered by reporters.
In Constant Touch
It is known that while he eX-
cludes many from his presence,
one or two favored men in base
ball are in constant touch with
him, dining in the seclusion of
his apartment and discussing
every angle of the Boston matter.
One of his selected guests may
be associated with him if his bid
for the club is accepted.
There is no doubt that Marshall
made a convincing talk to Adams
and the Boston syndicate. There
Is little doubt that he made a
far more convincing talk than
the O'Malley interests or anyone
else interested in the Braves.
Aside from Marshall's personal
fortune which is not bag OF
empty shells-he commands some
of the greatest fortunes in New
York city.
Scions of families whose colors
have flashed over the finish line
in many a great turf stake are
said to be cooperating with Mar
shall in this baseball project.
Could Buy Leagues
The combined bank accounts
Of the men with whom he is
working could buy not only the
Boston Braves, but the National
League and the American League.
Marshall will not go into any
dance, scattering bank notes as
he goes, regardless of his re-
sources. But he is prepared to
meet any offer by opposing in.
terests. His offer made to Adams
ana the Boston men was based
upon the earning capacity of the
Braves as evidenced By financial
statements over period of years.
According to advices from Boston
it was more than a fair offer
and is more than likely to be
accented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Kenwood Sees
Busy Season
Ahead

Kenwood Country Club golfers
are looking forward to one of the
busiest late season schedules in
Kenwood golf history.
The National Capital open, Ken
woods feature tournament and
one Of the largest money competi-
lions in the east has been set back
from october 6, last years date to
November 8 and 10. This change
is made mainly to avoid conflict
with the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION championship to be held
in the early part of October.
The fall tournament schedule is
as follows:
August 10, match play against par;
II, two-ball foursomes medal play; IT,
Witty Cox trophy qualifying round: IS,
team matches kenwood VS.. Beaver Dam
at Beaver Dam; "a, Cox trophy, fist
round matches; Is. Cox trophy morning
final matches; 81, Cox trophy final
match also Scotch foursomes match
play.
September 1. seniors match play cham
seniors championship, second round
matches and Labor Day medal play
event Is holes; Z. Kenwood Club cham
pionship qualifying rounds Hutchinson
trophy: IA, Kenwood Club champion
ship, first round matches; Is, Kenwood
Club championship, second and semi
final matches; Fl, Kenwod Club cham
pionship final match also blind DOGGY
event; %, Kenwood fourball champion
ship qualifying round; %, Kenwood
fourball championship, first round
matches; 20, Kenwood fourball cham
pionship, second and semi.final matches.
October 5, Kenwood fourball cham
pionship final match; 6, Honorable J.
Nichols trophy Is holes medal play;
Z, Kenwood caddie championship match
play; 1918. beefsteak tournament, 36holes
medal play: 1920. Presidents cup SO holes
medal for Kennedy trophy; 26 Gate
wood trophy, 1S holes medal play; 81,
Olsen trophy IS holes medal play.
November 2-3, mixed Scotch foursome
medal play championship, SO holes
medal play; 9-19, fifth annual National
Capital open; II. T. l.. Moody trophy,
IS holes medal play; 1911. turkey tour
nament SO holes medal play; %. Kenwood
fall tournament, first round matches;
"a, Kenwood fall tournament. second
round matches: IS. Kenwood fall tour
nament semi-final and final matches.
December 7, Kenwood dinner and
dance with presentation Of trophies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Local Printers
Battle For
Title Today

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8. - Wash
ington Union Printers, defending
champions, play the Detroit team
today for the international Union
Printers baseball championship.
Yesterday the Washingtonians
won a double-header, defeating
Twin Cities, 9 to /, in the first
game, and downing Boston, IA
to 10, in the second contest.
Tom Heany, who has pitched
some wonderful baseball for the
Capital boys all season, limited
the Twin Cities players to seven
scattered hits and struck out two.
Benny Schneider, fleet center
fielder. socked out home run
and single for the District of Co.
lumbia Printers.
The Washington Printers were
forced to use two pitchers in the
second engagement. Manager
Norman Hutchinson started on
the hill, but had to be relieved
by George Mosedale, who did a
right fair job. Ray Homan, the
D. c. Printers star hot corner
caretaker, led the offensive with a
triple and double.
Fred Stringer, defending cham
pion, from Washington, finished
third in the Union Printers In.
ternaticnal golf tournament. His
score was 1872. Ed Gableman, of
Cincinnati, won the crown with
$50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Baer Remains
Uninnpressed

LONG 1RANCH, N. j., Aug. 9.
Max Baer, former heavyweight
champion, who is slated to be Joe
Louis next opponent, remained
unimpresSed today-verbally, any
way,-regarding the destructive
qualities of Detroit's Brown
Bomber.
"IT guarantee one thing"
the laxative one declared,
Louis will get the surprise Of
his life when he gets into that
ring with me-"
Scheduled to meet Louis some
time in September either in Chi
cago or New York, Baer also re-
vealed that IF" he wins, the first
thing he intends to do is to buy
himself a new Duesenherg auto
mobile.
The ex-champ has COMPOUNDED
even his closest adherents by
maintaining rigid training
schedule the past two weeks. Last
night he retired at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
FIGHTING FOR SECOND HOLD ON NET Tide

TONY LAT ONA and
Ralph McElvenny are both
capable Of winning the Gov
eminent Employees Tennis
Tournament now in progress
at Potomac Park. In fact,
both have won it and are
seeking a second title. Nc
Elvenny won the champion
ship in 1888 and has since
made his name one to be
feared in District title play.
Tony, who shone in basket
ball and tennis at Western
High, won the crown last
year. Rivals in the singles,
they are mates in the doubles.
Times Staff Photos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

Babe Ruth faced Walters
same fate several weeks ago.
Walter johnson is facing it
now, notwithstanding the fact
he says he's not through and
that the millionaire Bradley's
of Cleveland say he'll have
job with them as long as he
wants it. Clark Griffith once
said the same thing of Sammy
Rice and Joe Judge and Ossie
Bluege.
And so was thinking, easing
through this great farming area
today, of Walter johnson and
Babe Ruth.
Two Divergent Types
I was thinking how much
more DANGEROUSLY and digni-
fled Walter johnson is accept
ing the inevitable law Of base
ball in his waning days with
the game, than did Babe Ruth
a few weeks ago, when he sew
cred his connections with the
sport in a blaze of "damns" and
double damns," If you please.
The game has been good to
both Walter and George Her
man.
Few of their craft have
cleaned the shaves from base
ball that they did over a couple
of decades of Identification
Herewith.
But Walter goes out as
smoothly and unobtrusively as a
patient going under ether.
Lion and the Lamb
Ruth went out with curses on
his lips and condemnation in
his soul.
I prefer Walters exit to that
of Babe Ruth, although heaven
knows they are my two out
standing idols of the game and
both my good and valued
friends.
But asking myself which is
the better soldier, the finer
loser. the braver-behaved van
quished. I must openly cast my
vote with the kind, gentle, toll
Grant, understanding Johnson:
because that is one Of the mex
orable rules of living; that we
soften toward life with ripened
years.
Much as I have gone into
raptures in the past over the.
guy called Ruth, I had to dis
sent from his manner of leav.
ing baseball. It was typical of
the temperamental, headstrong
man I had grown to know; yet
I thought he should have yielded
yea, bent a knee at the hour
he was ready to retire.
But he acted on his own
impulses. He didn't cali on his
myriad friends in and close to
the game, to ask just how he
should free himself from the
Shackles of the Boston Braves
and Judge Emil Fuch.
Sought No Counsel
Had he called one Of his
very close friends in particular:
had he called Ford Prick. presi-
dent of the National League
who, up to very few years
ago, was a baseball reporter
who covered the Yankees and
who was Ruth's ghost writer"
for many years, I am sure
Prick would have advised him
to go, but as Walter johnson
is going out.
Not embittered. Not insolent.
Not rebuking anything or any,
body, as he did the Braves and
Fuchs.
But simply cloaking his
mantle around him, and bowling
out gracefully and gratefully
with a good word and high
praise for the sport and the
people in it-even though he
hated Fuchs.
Walter johnson has shown
Babe Ruth a lesson in humility,
a quality in which most of us
are all too deficient, at best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

player w a S h.
ington has ever
seen, and in
that lies danger
to ranking op-
ponents.
He is tall and
willowy, reach
ing into the at
mosphere for 6
feet 3 inches
and tips t h e
beams between
ITS and 100
pounds. A bril-
Ii an t OPP
S trok er, h
spends most of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

man windows.
The Louis-Levinsky fight is behind us and
the result is irrevocable. The better man
won, and even if you were Houdini, you
couldn't change that.
But, somehow, some way, gliding through
this agricultural section, flooded as it is,
ones mind sort of naturally turns toward
Walter Johnson
He's back on the farm now. It's not the
same Coffeyville (Kan.) farm that gave him
to baseball, but it's the farm, and to an
urbanite, they are all the same-so many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Ford Sends Out
Refutation of
Fight Offer

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-Edsel
Ford, through his secretary,
A. J. Lepine, today denied that
he intends to make an offer
to underwrite the Max Baer-
Joe Louis heavyweight fight in
order to bring the attraction
to Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

n e q VyWelght
fight between
Max Baer and
Joe L o u is,
scheduled for
late Septem-
Der.
Mr.. Ford s
n a m Q was
drawn in t o
the situation
when it be-
came known
that he had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
.cElUenny Battles
Dark-Horse' Today
BY GINo SINH

Ralph McEvenny second seeded player in the Government
employees tournament and former champion likely to have
his hands full when he steps the against Edward o.
cred } Mather, former Texas U. star, today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 8; New York, 8.
Detroit, 8; Chicago. 2.
Cleveland, 14-5; st. Louis, SO.
(Other teams not scheduled.)
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
(Other teams not scheduled.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Metropolitan Wins

Metropolitan nosed out Hibbs,
8 to 2, in a Bankers League base
ball game yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Seek Games

Both the Roman Peewees and
the Roman Insects are Decking
games. Call Metropolitan 4941.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

notice of his potency by pounding
out win over the veteran Hugh
Trigg, 60, 8-6, is perhaps the
Steadiest and most nonchalant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Edsel Ford May Make
Bid for LOuis-Baer
Fight in Detroit
By DAVIS |. WALSH

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Edse Ford master industriaist and
Of the worlds richest men, today entered-a least by
impcationthe intercity bidding for the highly dramatic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~UUmOB D6hINu IcHu0F.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 7-6; New York, As.
Chicago, O.; Pittsburgh, s.
(Other teams not scheduled.)
TOday'S Games
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis ut Chicago.
Cincinn&Sa at PittsbuFghs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

MIX "n1'F acres with cows, pigs, chickens horses
Walter is ostensbly through with baseball BY the
token baseball is ostensibly through with him. It's way the
game has with its greats It's old baseball custom!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
or Barney accepts
Fate With Grace;
But Not Ruth
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

AKRON, Ohio Aug. 9-Traveling eastward through the
flat Indiana and Ohio farming sections has much time
for reflection gazing through the double gGsed Pull
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

the time in the back court, but,
when he elects to go to the net,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
SIeuths Score

Investigation grabbed a 7-to-1
decision from D. c. Repair in yes
terday's U. S. Government League
ball game.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12

The importance of our scheduled Chri s tr1es party for the little ones was deHons nsJ1ated last week when Mrs. Lee E-ar~i son mushcd ill SG miles from Chi ck~1Con to r5oCTt the nu1b3r of chill 1r7n at that end Of the TGlleV,
 Seven of the twelve little ones '1olonfy to the Hol>ri sOns and the long hike meant nothing to the mother Vh0 heard Of the corporations child con- sus. She WAS willing to walk in md report so that the dozen kidCieS of the ii Stent car1o would be assured of good time t the Ch1ci tr1cs party.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12
CLIP QUIET WITH TWO SPECIAL
 DEPUTY lTARS7IhLS ON DUTY

The announc ement that drunken ness on corporation property was not to be tolerated, coupled wi tn the presence of two officers, has had the effect of quietinC down the late hours of the night.
 Ealter Culver, formerly police officer vi tl the Alaska Railroad Was sent up here by Col. Olsen to curb the excess drunkenne and John "ermon, colonist from Tract 4443, 443, was sworn in as 2 deputy to work with him so that there would be twonty-four hour police pa- trOl of the camp.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12
NAIL ORDER FI1Nr IS TO BE
 SANTA CLAUS TO YOUNGSTERS

Mr. Irwin has received word from Sears end Roebuck that presents for the five hundred md nine ty- two children Of the vGll5y under eight :ear5 Of age gre on their way, gift of the firm in aopre citation for ,71e business received from here this sumner.
 The presents are coming in boxes mar ked { 5 to age groups one to five, and five to eight. They also carry the Ietters (C) and (B) to 1osi rnete Wl1ether for boys or girls :.
 Diztr ibut[On will be by Er. IT, 'Gin and he promises every child of the valley Within the age liMlt a <.iTt Of some kind, the nature of them, though, is as much , mystery to him as it is to children 77ho will be the happier because of Sears and ROebucKs bounty.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12

There were a few minutes of W0r- ry piled on Lawrence Morrison the other day when the BucyJus-7rie drill @>n his well caught firG~ The rig Wes only forty feet from the house with high wind cerrying the flames in it's dire ction.
 The glass filter jar above the engine broke end sprayed gas all over the place while the wind Whip- ped the flzI1es such 2 distlnc8 that 2 tree between the rig and the house Wes burned.
 n.ith three Indian back pumps and Pyr6ne, Morrison and others drove the flames back so that Dick Baker could climb up aid shut off the feed line valve at the te>1E.
 The rig sus tainel considerable damage but the handy fire equipment saved the house,
 Wouldn't it be Q good ilea to check up on your pump or e-ztingui she: and see that they 1r3 1n working or der7 Ten of the fiG chemi*aL extln g uishers have bo9n E1'ozo2 end split through neglect cnd Mr. Sh2o-T fa en- nounc enent to cCrpOrcJi on 312r lOyees is that carelessne5i5 in the care of fire equipment vii be cCn5id7r7d grounds for di s?l lSz9l.
 Another order that l-r. SEeely will enforce is that gasoline in small Iual titles trou1d camp shall be carri7 ed only in red cans. The blue are for kerosene only.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12

l-ett Joh7nson, old timer and owner of +y?%>1; z ->rnl just south Of I'd ri Werner's 3l3co, left this week for his first visit to the States in "A years.
 Eatt says hos going out to get his teeth fixed ID, but we've c nunch thet he* s heard so much about the outside this sumner thCt he's curious to soc what it is really like out theree 2@att has no family nor people to visit, but will travel around a little, see old 4Alosk6n friends of earlier day and return to h. s valley home stead some time in March or April.