davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-11
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar IL tP.-Foreign ex-
ehanse rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
United States cents, up V OF cent
Europe--Great Britain, 4.03A. un-
changed; France lfrare). .32Is Of a cent
unchanged; Italy Qira, March hxed rate
.OOl745; February, 0O1745: Sweden
Ckrona), 27.S5. unchanged Switzerland
uranc) (commerciaD. 23.40, nnchanged
Latin America-ArEentina, free. 25.05
unchanged: Brazil. free. $50, UNCHANGED
Mexico 2ORl, UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1948-03-11

Hud&M RI 5s 81 81
|Hud&N in 81 81 22A
TIC # 4s B6 100
II c 4Es 66 7SLk
IntGtNor IS So z33k
Int q N 1st6s52 -
IntHydroEl6s44 6lh
jam Fac Is SO TIN
Leh Val Is zoos 2oh
lL&N 2Ns zoos 05ih
IManatiSus ASST o5zt
MKT adj 5s67 81
lMo Pac 5kas ~ a.
Mo Pac IS n p 70ih
mo Pac IS 81 I 7eih
MO Psc gn As rs 3Ek
N o T M 41as56 01h
INYC 4las2O13A 70
IN 7 c con As % 6AiA
INYNHine4h 22 -
lNYNHH 4s20O7 6lA
N Y Tel 31ss 7s 1oA
lNYWB AIS 40 10
lNorflkSo 6s2014 -
Nor p cit 41zs76 1ooM
Nor Pac As 97 1olN
lPennC CtAir3Has60 46
IPennRRg4Ias65 lo1
PennRR 314s52 ooi4
Phila Co 44s61 1864
Phil Pet 2As64 1ooss
PittC Coal3 las651 lob
lstLSF 4las2O22 54M
IStLSanFrn4s97 e1lz
oGL 6W II OS w SoN
Sea A L As 96 1oolh
SoPaciflc4lasS1 07N
ISoPac4iasOr77 9Ah
lStdO OilNJ2As71 s3N
Third Ave IS so 40
Ut BisAm234s66 ~
west Sh As 1851 63A
West Un Is 81 96
West Un Is so 80
West Un 41as 80 %
Wise Cent As - -
lWis Cn As 36SD 53h
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Construction Awards
OFF Sharply in Week
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1l.-Engineer-
ing construction contracts awarded
this week totaled sos, ,996, 900, CONS
pared with $1S3.872, 900 in the pre-
vious week and with $l03, ,332 900 In
the like week last year. Engineering
News-Record reported today.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
IOdd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
lists on the New York Stock Exchanse for
March 10: $3.50 purchases involving
94,7l2 shares, 3,332 sales involving 3d.
232 shares. including - short sales in
yolying 1850 shares.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

Hsuriy Sales on the E1ehange To-day:
IL 90 an $50 900 1900 noon 400 600
100 pm. $50 600 200 pm. $50 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares. sln pank.
ruptcy or reeeivership. o. being reorganiaed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed By such companies Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
Wise noted. special or extra dividends are
. Also extra or extras. Plus stoek divi-.
dend. q Cash or stock. . Declared or paid
50 far this year fPss.els II stock st ssti-
& Paid last year Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split-up. / Aceup.
PAYABLE in stock. exact cash value unds-
termined on declaration data.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Washington Exchange

| Potomac Electric Power eommon-b0 OF
1aka, 500 at 1312
Potomac Electric Power 3.6Oes preferred
"B"-1O at a.
Garhnckel A. preferred-3O at 20. 100
| at 20.
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred-1 at
Evening star., 1948-03-11

ColumCarbon "a
Col&SOhEl roe
Coml Credit 2.60
Coml Solv Ae
Comwl Eds lao
Comwl & South
Cmlth&So pf Ok
Cong-Nairn 1h-
Cons Cigar 2
Cons Cop .35g
Cons Eds l.60
Cons Edison pf6
Cons Grocers ! J
Cons Nat Gas 2
Cons RRCuba pf
Cons Vuitee
Consum Power 2
Contain Corp "a
Cont Baking /
Cont Can Me
Cont Dia Fiber /
Cont insurance.
Cont Motors
Cont Oil Del Ae
Cont Steel 24e--
Cooper-Bess |
CoppwldStl .30e
Corn ProQ .SUe =
| Cornell-D z 40
CorningGlass N
Coty Inc .20g
Coty Int .20E
Crane Co l .60a
Crm of VIII l. 80
Crown Cork Yah
lCrown Eel 1.20e
| Crucible Steel
| CudahyPack.6 Goa
| Gum Drug ne.
| Curtis Publish
| Curtis p prpf 3a
| Curtiss-Wr Ag
lCurtiss-Wr A 2
ICutlr-Hm goa
IDANA CORP Ae
lDavega Strs Ia
Dawson Chem l
Daytn Pol l 70
Dayton Rub 20
Decca Records !
Deep Rex Oil he
Deere & Co / -
Deere pf LAO
Del 81 Hudson T.
Del l. & w Ae =
Den Il RGW lie
Den&RGWp Wpf10e
Detroit Ed 1.20
DetMichSto.S0a
De Vilbiss /
Oevoe & r A "a
DiaMtch pf1Aaa
Diam T Mot Ia -
| Dist Cp-Ses 60
lDivco Corp 1.20
Dixie Cup /
Doehler-Jar n
Dome Mines Ae
! Douglas A 2 hg-
Dow Chem ke-.
lDow Chem Of 4
i DowCh I'd pf3 "
II Dresser Ind ase
Duplan Lb
DUPONT de N 2e
: Du Pont of Ala
tDuo Light pf 5
DWG Cigar he
EAGLE-P1 l.S0.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
St Augustine Florida Oldest City in thsvs
immigration

count of the Importance of i'm
migration. Yet the subject is
rarely mentioned in Jewish text
DOCKS or articles. Even in the
lands like Italy and Germany
where Jews have resided for cen
turtles, the native-born have al
ways relied upon additional i'm
migration.
Since 1924, there has been a
serious reversal of public opinion
and policy within the United
States about immigration. In that
year, Congress set up the Quota
system for new arrivals. The quo
ia system worked deliberately to
reduce the number of Jewish ar
rivals. The latest step in that
policy is the new law, recently
passed by Congress and signed by
the President with misgivings, to
admit DPS to the United States
but making it impossible for Jews
to be included.
The immigration laws in the
United States are now wholly on
the place and country of birth.
Certain lands with few Jews) are
allowed large quotas; other lands,
of many Jews, are held to a very
small quota. The place and land
of birth tells nothing about the
character and ability of the in
dividual. But the policy of the
United States, on immigration, is
aimed at selection chiefly on the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

basis of birthplace. No other fac
tor, however important, is recog-
nized.
This policy emphasizes the era
cist" laws. Moreover, the Jews
of America cannot count upon
new immigrants lin any large
numbers) to bring vigor and
strength to our Jewish life here.
It used to be said that immi-
grants take away jobs" 1t is
said "that immigrants will use
up scarce housing" Instead, as
the depression of the 1905 prov
ed, immigrants create new jobs, in
crease industrial opportunities,
add to the number of homes and
build houses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Civilization now Is at the cross
roads because Archaeological ad.
vances have outstripped our spir.
itual progress" Brig. Gen. David
Sarnoff, president Of RCA, recently
declared in an address before the
Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ in America, which was
broadcast over NeC from CoIum.
bus, Ohio. And it is the church
alone which can open the mind
Of man to the "fearsome posi-.
bility Of annihiIation" and help
him to rise spiritually and intel
lectually, as we'll as teehnoIogi.
cally," he said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
nv Rabbi David b. Alpert

immigration has been a con-
slant and important feature of
Jewish history, even to our day.
The Jews in America or the Jews
in the Republic of Israel, and all
that concern them, must take &C.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30

The United States must import
most Of the fibers used in making
rope.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30

Extroverts are said to favor red
cOlOrs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
Give Assistance To
Hardship" Cases
CONTINUED from trst naasl

through the General Relief Unit
Of the Old Age Welfare Commits
ison, which is cooperating in the
special program for supplementary
assistance.
The program to aid the families
suffering hardships under the cell
ing law was worked out at a meet
ing held in Dover in December, af-
ter the welfare board conducted a
six-mOnths' survey Of its cases.
The results Of this survey had not
heretofore been made public.
Mr. Whitney said this week that
the survey disclosed, to the sur
prise of the board, that large fam
lilies we're less affected by the cell
ing law than smaller families be-
ing aided by the board.
This condition, he said, was prOb-
ably due to the extra income
larger families. On the other
larger familities. On the other
hand, family on the welfare board
rolls, and consisting of a mother
with two small children, would
probably have no income except
the laid to dependent children"
grant.
This was noted in the boards re-
port, issued last Thursday, which
said: For the parent who through
incapacity or age Of children finds
it impossible to work outside of the
home, the ceiling does create a real
hardship"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
ROGER w. BABSON JOINS
STAFF OF THIS PAPER
continued from irst pagel


ar. baDsOn founded BabsOn IN
stitute for men; and, in cooperation
with Mrs. BabsOn, developed Web
Der College for women,-both ma
tionally-knOWn educational institu-
tons. Here young men and women
niay concentrate more in the funda-
mentals and less on the frills Of
bushes.
More recently, he has completed
the arrangements for another Col
lege named utopia" which is To-
Gated in Eureka, Kansas, the center
Of Mr.. Babson's Magic Circle. y
Here people of all ages may check
their physical well-being. He is also
reviving an interest in Sir Thomas
More Who-400 years agO-Outlined
in his utopia" the only solution to
our problems.
To millions of newspaper readers,
Mr.. BabsOn is best known by his
familiar weekly stories on business
which appear in more than $50 pa
pers throughout North America. OF
unbOunded energy, Roger w. BaD-
son has probably done more than
any other man to bring statistics to
lift, to instil a broader vision in
businessmen, and to pulblicize the
ups-and-doWns of the business
cycle.
Mr.. Babson's reports will be
found weekly on the editorial page
Of the Milford Chronicle.
The union times., 1948-07-03

ous, courageous gladiator. But for all his qualities, Tony is no longer a man of steel. More accurately he is a re- markable 34-year-old athlete. It is a fact that he was 'heaving like a grampus after less than nine minutes of fighting in Newark.
 Tony has a fighters brain, and a boxers too. He knew he had to win quickly or not at all. Wisely and flercely he fought that way. He had discovered that he was pugilistic old man-but good one-in the first and second Rocky fights. And in his com ing fights Zale knows that quickly does 1t, or 1t doesn't.
 There are no specially tailored targets like Craziano waiting for Tony. Possibly he could bat out Cerdan, the rough but not remark able Frenchie in a short combat. Sugar Ray Robinson is something else. Young, fast, clever, and cruel puncher. Figures to beat ZaIe-if they meet.
 Again, how silly that second Ketchel" sheep-dip! Ketche1 was a tremendous fighter as a middleweight. Packed a Wallop few heavyweights could match. He was strong, dead game, and furious fighting animal. He even battled Jack Johnson, ranked by many as the greatest heavyweight champion. Ketchel was fattened in 12, but he made fight of it.
 Can you imagine Rocky Graziano or Tony Zale being sent against Joe Louis? '? There you have the difference between a Ketchel and Graziano or a Zale.
 But there's money in trading on the name of the dead fighter, Ketche1. Rocky Graziano, the Gee Whiz scribblers 'second Ketche1," grabbed $l2OOO0 for taking his Jumps from Za1e.
The union times., 1948-07-03
Little Luther

''Luther, come back here," roar- ed Mir. DilwOrth. ''Where do you think you're going?"
 Me and the mob are going to see the latest Dorothy LamOur pie ture, POp," said Luther, with a leer.
 ''I thought sol" shieked the Dim. ity Diaper Czar. ''I forbid it! The picture is. subversive! It favors poli- tical action! l have written to Con- gressman J. Parnell Thomas about it! It must be banned! It is inde- cent! You will stay right here at home and read some nice NAM ads or something else to improve your mind"
 "Pop, are you screwy? Whaddya mean - subversive? Political ac- tion?"
 "I'll brook no nonsense, Luther. have read the ads for that film, It is an open call for political ac- ton. Here, look, it says: There was something about the way she looked at man that rang belIs.' See what means
 Top, you're as nutty as Christ mas cake :"
 Careful, Luther! Watch your language! This ad plainly invites men to go in for canvassing-bell ringing -i it implies that Dorothy LamOur has certain way of look ing at men that rings bells. It's subversivei"
 SOkay, Pop. You asked for it. No movie? Okay. Me and the mob are going to picket you. We'll go out on strike. Day and night we'll circle this house and expose you to the community"
 That's what you think, Luther. You strike and I'll get an iniunc. tiOn. For boy who claims to know all about labor, you're pretty ignor- ant. You should know, Luther, that strikes are illegal. All I have to do is get an injunctiOn.''
 'sWe'M defy the injunction !'' Luther cried.
 MT. Dilworth reached for the strap.
 Luther ran from the room. hol- Iering: Don't strike me, Pop, or lU get an injunctiOn!''
The union times., 1948-07-03
DID A KETCHEI

DID "A AE Nf1EL
 Thus ZaIe equaIIed that part of Ketchel's record. Also he did Ketchel favor. Tony fit-gunned the yCaulifOwer atmosphere of that ''second KetcheI'' nonsense. Crazi- ano had been tagged a second Ketchel." Remember?
 Probably through no real fault of his own, Rocky is vastly Hitter ate youth. And a swaggering but not unlikeable tOughie. Chances are he never heard of Stanley KetcheI until the Gee Whiz! school of fight writers pinned the ''secOnd KetcheI' rose on him. Don't blame it on Rocky. He didn't ask for it. Rocky is simply stout-muscled sIugger. He has no boxing brains. He had never met first class fighter until he ran afouI of Zale the first time.
 The Gee Whiz Scribblers built him up. They didn't say he was a sawdust "second Ketchel'' scourging smal1fry fighters. He was actually "second Ketchel they said. But he was never more than saWdust "second Ketchel Even when he stumbled from the brink of defeat and beat Zale in their second encounter. Zale said that the blister ing heat-not Rocky's fsts-whipped him that night. In Newark he proved that was so.
 Rocky this last time batt1ed like the near-tyro he is. He offered no real competition. Zale practically won the scrap with his first solid punch. Sc the second Ketchel' blah is hushed Please don't mention it until Rocky re- appears and the old bui1d-up is a. rollin' again.
 Zale is tough workman1ike war rier. They call him the Man of Steel He ounce toiled for a spell in the Gary Ind, steel mills. He is a danger
The union times., 1948-07-03
Calling Elm StrQight :
Slump in the Second Ketchep Market
By Ed Hughes

Tony Zaes appmg down of Rocky Grazano notable for two things Zae became the second boxer mdeweght history recaptue the championship The fabulous Stanley was the first He correctly nicnamed The Assassin reganed his title from Billy Papke who had almost legally murdered him Los Angeles ring three months earlier
The union times., 1948-07-03

The average congressman owns 72 suits of clothes.
 How many does that put him up on you?
The union times., 1948-07-03

FAMOUS LAST WORDS: Re. mind me to have these brakes cr1ecked-tOmOrrOw
The union times., 1948-07-03

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1948-07-03

As the official publication of the New Haven Central Labor Council, the edi- torial and advertising policy of THE UNION TIMES are under the supervision of the officers and executive board of the Council. They are Vincent J. McGovern, Electricians Union B-90, President. Will liam P. Enright, Painters Union No. l86, Vice-President; Joseph Egan, Typo graphical Union No. ~, Recording Sec retary; August F. Striby, Bakers Union No. l. Financial Secretary; Frank Jacobs. Electricians Union No B-oO, Sergeant-atArms; Barbers Union No. 2l5. Frank Spadola; Machinists Union No. 420, Alfred E. Murphy; Painters Union No. l86. Saul kreas; Plumbers Union No. 349. Stanley Creising; Car penters Union No. 79. George Rheims and John Dillon; Electricians Union No. B-90, Bernard Chloride; State. County and Municipal Employees. Harold V. Fein- mark; Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union No. 404, Rose Brunswick: Police mems Union. Everett Shaw This news paper is published by THE UNION TIME, ING. whose officers are Harold V. Feinmark. President; Nathan Sher- man. Secretary; and Leonard Farmer. Treasurer.
 Nathan Sherman, Editor
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
WasiIIo Club
 PIons Dance For October 2

WASILLA-The local Rod and Gun Club this month announced the sponsorship of a dance, to be held at Wasilla's Community Hall on Oct. 2. This is the first social function planned by the recently organized club.
 Dance proceeds will be used to bolster the club treasury. The group plans to raise Hungarian cartridges to be planted in this area next year, but lacks the nec- esSary funds with which to if nance the project.
 Good music and wealth of door prizes are promised by the dance com m tee, which is sparked by Edgar Alexander. MT. Alexander reports that there will be 250 door prizes, including fish ing rods, reels, creels and many other types of outdoor equip- ment.
 The Matanuska Valley Sports men, Palmer club, is cooperating with the Wasilla group in every way possible. The Sportsmen will have a game dinner on Oct. 2, but plan no entertainment for later in the evening, in order that there will be no conflict with the dance.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
ACS PLANS A STATION IN PALMER

Continued from Page D
 A teletype would be installed in the local office to handle Val ley messages, which will be re- layed by direct wire to Anchor age there to be dispatched to their destination.
 It is expected that the office also would handle all long dis tance telephone calls, as it does in Anchorage. This would make possible direct communication links with the states over ACS land-Sea lines.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
Community Calendar
Wednesday

Wednesday CHAMBER OF CONNER CE luncheon at St. Johns Luther an Church at moon. LUTHERAN WOMEN meet at parsonage to sew at 8 p. m.
 Thursday LEGION AUXILIARY meets at Grange Hall at 8 p. m. AMERICAN LEGION meets at gymnasium at 8 p. m.
 Friday BOY SCOUTS meet at United Protestant Church at 5::30 E. m. YOUNG LIFE meeting at United Protestant Church at 7::3o pm.
 Saturday INTERDENONIINATIONAL Sun day school meeting at Anchor age Presbyterian Church at 1 D. m.
 Monday All COUNCIL meets at Exten- sion Office at 8 D. m. HOMEMAKERS COUNCIL will meet at Extension Office at 10:30 a. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
Doirymen Declare They Weren't Consulted
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 However the dairymen were never consulted, and we have no reason to believe that the pro- ducer is to get the benefit of the raise"
 The dairymen's spokesman pointed out that this is the time for a milk price increase. Produc- tion has begun to slump and will continue to go down during the winter months.
 Ernest Harrington, member of the dairying group, asserted he believed the members should long ago have been receiving the benefit of "the seasonal dollar" MT. Harrington advocates a yearly increase in September with a resulting drop in May, when milk production begins to climb.
 Jack Cope, president of the marketing group of dairymen, pointed out that while the pro- ducer has received some increases during the past two years, that increase has never before reached the consumer.
 MT. Cope also stated that "even though prices do go up now, when production is slack, there's no reason to feel that they must remain up when the quantity of milk increases"
 Carl Rasmussen, executive sec retary of the MVFCA board, could not be reached for a state ment on the milk price increase.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
WosiIIo P-TA
 Loses President

WASILLA--Parent Teacher As Sociation plans for this commu- nifty are not yet definite, it was announced this week. The club is left without a head, since Mrs. Vannie Courtney, elected presi- dent last year, has gone to Healy to fill a teaching assignment. Mrs. Gene King is vice-president of the organization.
 Mrs, Courtney left for her Healy assignment last Sept. 3. She was accompanied by her two children. Shortly before her de- parture Mrs. Courtney was guest of honor at farewell party giv- en by Mrs. Walter Iceland.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
LAURA FRANCE MARRIES

Miss Laura France became the bride of Arthur Stenberg at a service performed in the Church of God last Sept. 5. The couple. both local residents, will make their home in the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
Frontiersmon Headlines Sketch Valleys Year
 (Continued from Page D

circulated asking officials of the Alaska Railroad to reopen bar ricaded automobile crossings at North Palmer and in the center of Palmer.
 A nasty reading of years files of the Valley F'rontiersman tells a story of progress and regres- sion-the same story that makes the daily life of humans every where. Old friends die, babies are born, marriages are made and broken-there'S not much that's new in a years record of Valley activities.
 In the romance department, Miss Adalgesia Lopes, of Brazil, proxy bride of Bernard Swoboda, started her long journey north to meet her bridegroom. Several boys and girls of the May grad uating class of Palmer high school exchanged schoolroom chores for matrimonial bonds during the spring and summer months. In May, Miss Beverly Larsh and Duane Huntley ruled over the junior prom, last social function of the school year, as king and queen.
 Tragedy and death struck swiftly and brutally throughout the year. Earl Hecker died sui eide. Bobby Ford of Wasilla fell accidental victim to his own gun. Joe Brassel, also of Wasilla, suc- cumbed to a heart attack. Dal- bert Ring was electrocuted while helping move his mothers house.
 Dagmar Skoubo froze to death within five minutes walk of town just as the old year was dying. Robbie Meters lost thumb while working on the mechanism of his truck. George Roganovich of Jonesville died beneath a huge slide of coal. Edward Casey, Snowbird miner. hovered between life and death for days as the result of two days of exposure beside a trail near the Little Su- Sitna.
 The dormitory at the Gather home burned. carly in the spring.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
OFF TO COLLEGE

Stanley Hoffman, member of the Palmer graduating class of 1948, left for Fairbanks early this week. He plans to enroll in the University of Alaska this semes- ter.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15

 destroying it completely, but without inflicting injury to any of the children, who had not yet gone to bed. Bert's Drug Store was burned to the ground, with a loss of $180,000 to owner Neal Wright, shortly after the Valley had ended the thirteenth annual celebration of Colony Day.
 New businesses and new quar- ters for old businesses appeared in Palmer during the past year. The Ward Building, the King Building and the Neal Wright Building all were completed be- fore the turn of the year. Con- struction was resumed on the Matanuska Hotel. Round the clock phone service was an nounced by the Valley Telephone Exchange.
 The Coop and the Alaska Ru- ral Rehabilitation Corporation announced the completion of a new $95,000 outfall sewer line. David Algarin and Joseph Hu- dock drove from Los Angeles to Palmer, here to begin new Val ley industry, when they an- nounced the opening of their Shirt Shop. Wasilla and Palmer were linked by telephone for the first time during the year just past.
 Don Irwin and Evelyn Foster led the graduates of the class of 1948. Col. L. V. Castner was Se- lected as the marketing agent of the Valley Producers, Inc, inde- pendent vegetable growers or ganization which sprang into be- ing this year Pilot Les Green an- nounced the opening of a vet eran's flying school in the Valley.
 In the facts and people section of the news, Flo Alice Dinkel and Lynn Sandvik rated headlines when they flew to Chicago as territorial delegates to national All conference. Mrs. Minnie Clark took up some of the teach ing burden in Palmer school in November, when the load grew too heavy for the regular staff. Kermit King named a stream liner Aurora and spent weeks vacation in Mt. Mckinley Park.
 And so it goes.-A year of news in the Matanuska Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
VISITS SON

WASILLA-John Teeland of Mountain View has been the guest of his son, Walter Iceland of Wasilla, recently.