davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

Paul Gattis is visiting his
grandparents in Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. c. Vancleave of Nashville,
Tenn. is a guest at the Edwards
home.
Mrs. Lille Busbee Of Fort
Worth, Texas is visiting her sis
ter. Miss Annie Eglin and son
Everette Busbee at the Eglin
home.
Miss Evelyn Engbarth spent a
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Engbarth, be-
fore returning to LSU for the
summer.
Mrs. Peter Anderson, Jimmie
and Billy. motored with her two
daughters, Patsy and Margie. to
Hattiesburg Friday where they
entrained for a two month stay
at Camp Lake Lure, N. c.
Mrs. Ed Voivedich spent a few
days in Vieksburg last week Wis.
ting her son, Junior Voivedieh.
Billy Holmes has left for Cor
pus Christi to visit his amt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs, Norman
Holmes.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Gale
spent Sunday IN Hattiesburg with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Nelson.
Gene 'fibbett, manager Of Ra-
do Station WLOX, Biloxi was
guest speaker at Rotary Wednes-
day. II. Dewitt Smith, editor and
owner of the Gulf Coast Times,
was welcomed as a new member
and visiting Rotarian was T..
w. Halstead Of Mission, Texas.
Mrs. Louis Cosper and daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. l.. Carroll and son.
Sherman Louis of Columbia, La.
spent Friday in New Orleans.
Miss Elizabeth Parlin Of San
Diego, Calf. is spending her va
cation here with her mother, Mrs.
c. Parlin.
Mrs, Louis Cosper entertained
Wednesday afternoon with two
tables of bridge in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. f. l.. Carroll of
Columbia, La. Yellow lilies were
used in decoration and prizes
awarded Mrs. j. T. Powers and
Mrs. Champ Gay. A guest prize
given the honoree. Guests
were Mesdames Champ Gay. Os-
ear Joachim, judith Girot, James
Bridges. j. I. Powers, A. Loper.
Schmidt, Miss Bernadine
.ulff and the honoree, Mrs.
Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Girot re-
word Friday of the birth
a son to their son-in-law and
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Nicholson of Santa Barbara, Cal
fornia The baby has been named
Peter, and Mrs. Girot left
Tuesday to visit the Nicholsons.
Miss Elsie Mcfarland was
to Santa Monica, Calf. by
the illness of her brother, Bill |
Mcfarland.
Miss Ann Rene Hall enter
Saturday night at her
home in Gulf Hills in honor of
the Debuette club and their dates.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Mrs. Maxine Haynes
Discusses Hobby At
BGPW Dinner Meet

A dinner meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club was held at the Del Castle
near Ocean Springs on Monday
evening.
After dinner. Mrs. Maxine
Haynes, entertained the club with
a talk on her hobby of Conchol-
ogy, that is, the collecting Of rare
sea shells. Mrs. Haynes, who has
quite an extensive collection in
Guiding shells from the Mediter-
ranean Sea, Indian Ocean, South
Pacific Islands, and the China
Sea, as well as, the Gulf of Mex
leo, had some of her rare speci-
mems on exhibit.
The guests also enjoyed a tour
of the grounds at Del Castle fol-
lowing the dinner. Included on
the guest list were Mesdames
Bess Todd-Vetter, Haynes, Excel
Smith, Pauline Mic, Frances
Voohries, Lillian Nichols, lone
Wilkerson, Agnes Mulvey, and
Misses Katherine Brash, Polly
Mcclure, Sara Shemper, Gertrude
Mcdonald and Hazel Delius.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
FATHERS

Were you pleased with your Fathers DoY Gifts?
Sure we know you showed your appreciation of the
thought behind the gift even If =. the shirts were too
large -. the socks too small or the ties too gay.
No reason to be disappointed with them. not If they
were from Brumfieldis.
Brumfields vents you to return your gift il we sold il
and it is not just what you wont. Don't be embarrassed.
the fumilY would rather you exchange the gift if you
dontlike it. and get something YOU do like. Well glud-
ly take them back. no quorrelling. no ~quibbling.
es are hoppY with clothing bought from Brumfields.
Fathers Day or any day it's oil the some to us.
Anytime you get anything from Brumfield's that you
don't won't return ii. All we ask is that you return it
promptly before wearing ond III the some condition CTS
when it was sold. We will cheerfullY credit it or refund
on it. We don't want TO keep the money you give us.
unless you ore pleased with what we sell you and
that goes for mother. sister. and brother. CTS we'll os
fdther.
BRU MFIELD'S, Inc.
Poscogoulu Moss Point Biloxi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

New York state has a popula-
ton of 100000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

II. Edwards and Miss Ethel Schu-
bert, at the Edwards house. The
body was shipped to Dallas for
interment.
A wedding announcement Of
interest to friends in Ocean
Springs was that of Miss Mildred
Jones, former commercial teach
er in the high school, daughter
of Mrs. F. H. Jones of Newberry,
S. C. to Joseph Linton Newlin
of Gadsden, Ala. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newlin plan to make their home
in Gadsden.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

The game of auction bridge
originated in India.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Bucks Prepare
For Baseball

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 25-The
Ohio State University baseball
team will play a schedule of %
games, including six preseason
contests in Texas during spring
vacation, according to plans an
nounced by Coach Floyd Stahl.
OF the % regular season games,
IL will be played at home, in
cluding two each with Notre
Dame, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Purdue and one each with Ohio
University, Miami, and Ohio
Wesleyan. The home season
opens April IL with Ohio Wes-
leyan and closes June "a with
Purd ue. Twelve conference
games will be played, a reduc-
ton of two from the past two
seasons, both of which saw the
Bucks finish with a 9-5 record.
Coach Stahl has issued a call
to varsity and freshmen battery
men to report for preliminary
work under the stadium. Infield
and outfield candidates for the
varsity will report soon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Dance Glasses
To Be Resumed

The Local IL Childrens Dan.
cling Glasses will resume or
Saturday, March II, at 42S
Winthrop Street.
Francis McGarry, well-knowr
dance master of Toledo, has a.
gain been appointed Local Il
dance instructor and will con.
duct the classes under his per
sonal supervision.
The dance course will con.
sist of twelve lessons, begin.
ming on March II and ending or
Saturday, May %. Boys and girls
from seven to sixteen years oi
age are invited to attend these
classes.
Anyone interested in entering
children in the Local IL Dance
Class is asked to send the names
to the Local IL Recreation Di.
rector.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Mercurys Ba++Ie
For First Piece

The stakes will be big wher
the Toledo Mercury's meet the
Detroit Jerry Lynch hockey
team >at the Toledo Sports Arena
tonight.
The league-leading Detroit
Jerry Lynches will take ice with
a three-point advantage as the
Detroiters and the MerkS battle
for first place in the final In
ternational Hockey l. gu c
standings of the Northern Divi-
sion-and also for possession OF
the j. P. Mcclure Trophy.
Although the MercuryS are
in second place three points be-
hind the Detroiters, the Mer-
curys hold an excellent chance
to come oat on top, because Jer-
ry Lynch will have only one
more scheduled game to play
after Friday night, while the
Mercurys will play three more
games.
The Merks hold a slight ad-
vantage on the seasons play. To-
ledo has won one, tied one and
lost one at the Olympia in De-
troit, while winning one and tie
ing two at home. Jerry Lynch
will be seeking its first victory
of the season at the Sports
Arena as they make their final
appearance of the regular sched-
ule here.
The Toledo Mercurys defense
has been bolstered by the addi-
ton of Bun Martin. Coach Andy
Mulligan was pleased with Mar
tins first appearance of the
season here last Saturday night
when the Mercurys defeated the
Milwaukee Clarks GA. He play
ed a large part in the Mercu-
rys' drive to the National cham
pionship last season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
THINGS YOU MAY NOT
KNOW

u The humps on the camel are
masses of fat serving as a reserve
store of food With hard work or
bad feeding, the hump dwindles
almost to nothing.
" There is mushroom called
the Jack-o'-lantern which gives
off a luminous glow at night.
. The orig in al home of the
honeybee is believed to have
been southern Asia.
. Some lizards incubate their
eggs beneat hthe bark of rotting
logs. Because a reptiles body
temperature approximates its
surroundings, the female leaves
her nest periodically to bask in
the Sun-returning to transmit
the warmth to her eggs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
SoffboII
Meeting

The first meeting of man
ayers and players for the
1949 Local IL SOftbaII
League will be held Mon
day night (Feb. 28) at
Local IL headquarters, 425
Winthrop st. The meeting
will begin promptly at 8
p. NJ.
All Units affiliated with
Local IL, UAW-CIO, are
invited to enter a team in
the League. The Units are
asked to send a representa-
tive to this meeting, wheth-
er or not he is going to be
the team manager.
Plans will be made for
the coming season and new
uniforms and other sOftbalI
equipment will be display
ed at the meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

guessing and cropping for the
answers
Then also, in baseball and
golf, if we take but just a
few minutes to teach the
lads and lassies a few minor
points of the game, their un-
dying gratitude is our reward
for the simple lessons. They
will consider us in the cate
CORY of a new Byron Nelson
or a mightier Babe Ruth. 1t
is worth the few minutes of
instruction, isn't it, fellows?
So try to remember the
kids and take them with you
when you go on hikes or
when you make studies of
our natural resources. Make
the youngsters feel important
by asking them to accompany
you on your fishing trips or
to your golf club. The kids
will love it and you will get
q wonderful sense of salts
faction just to see the lads
happy and interested.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Reef Fishing Club
Holds AnnuoI
Dance

The Champion Reef Fishing
Club will hold its first annual
dance, Saturday, March 5, al
Stedman's Hall. Old time round
and square dancing will be of
fered to the patrons, according
to Al Brown, president of the
club.
Proceeds from this first an
nual dance will be used to en-
large the Champion Reef Fish
ing Club treasury so that more
activities may be promoted dur
ing the coming season for the
club members.
Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the club or
at the ticket office at Stedman' S
Hall, 3243ls Monroe Street.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Min Viseher
Tops Women
With 533

Local IL bowlers went on
a rampage the past two
weeks with four 900 totals
being recorded by the league
boWlers.
The best performance was put
up by Frank Packo who substi-
tuted for Ray Zielkowski of the
WHY'S Unit team at Marathon
while ZielkoWski was taking
time out to greet a son as the
new family addition, by banging
in a hefty $40 total. Having help
from Rip Tinta who connected
for a GOA the Unit team made it
three from Swartzbaugh No. 2.
Those were the scores recorded
in last weeks performance.
And during that same week,
Paul Loehrke hit fine 602 for
DeVilbiss at the same lanes
helping his team to two wins
Ger Binghams.
In the Monday loop high
scores were posted by Norm
Filas of Toledo Pipe Threading
who was shy one pin of the 600
mark and Hank Laurich Of De-
Vilbiss missing that total by two
pins with 598. Other fine scores
were shot by Stan Sazada of
Standard Commutator hitting
597 and Bob Langlois of the I'm
ion Journal team who had 587
and Al Bikowski of the PAC
team with 586.
The Women's league high total
was shot by PAC's Minnie Wis
cher who came up with a very
fine 533 to help the team for
y hree wins over DeVilbiss
Sprays.
The next high series in that
league at the Mercury on Fri
day was rolled by Helen Frisch
of the Lakeside Biscuit having
compiled a 495 total.
Last weeks high scores were
posted by Bill Borden of Swartz-
baugh who connected for a fine
6O4 in the Tuesday Marathon
loop and Jake Wisniewski bang
ing in a 500 for Bingham Stamp
ing in the same loop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Ohio Football
Team Drills

COLUMBUS, o., Feb, 25 -
Coach Wesley Fesler and his
Ohio State football staff are con-
ducting one-hour training drills
under the stadium four days
each week until the end of the
winter quarter in March. The
line candidates will work on
Mondays and Wednesdays and
the backs on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 4;30 to $50
p. m.
The reporting squad is an in
vited list of varsity and fresh
men candidates numbering 90
and divided approximately even
between veterans and yearlings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

{ a n I'll d e n Detroit Jerry
Lynches, scheduled to start at s
o'clock. The Detroiters carry
a record of 19 wins, two losses
The Cleveland Browns, com
posed of members of the Cleve-
land Browns Football Team,
have played to % sellout crowds
this season. This is tribute to
the individual reputation of fell
lows like Otto Graham, the
Northwestern University ALL
American, Edgar SPECIAL De-
livery" Jones of Pittsburgh u,
Dante LaVelli, eX-Ohio State
luminary, Lou "The Toe" Groza
of Kentucky u. fame, and those
two stellar Negro All-Ameri-
cans, Marion Motley and Horace
Gillom of Nevada University.
Co-starring with DelRoy Tay-
lor in the King lineup will be
Little Jeff Fritz, a 7 #, inch
giant who is a tower of strength,
both extensively and defeHSively,
Leon Jones, Billy Copeland, Os-
car Griffith, Melvin bad News"
Hale, Bobby Milton, and Byrd
Moody.
Headliners on the Collegians
Five are Jerry Bush, Toledo u.
coach, Bob Calihan of Detroit
University, John Schick of Ohio
State, Pat Patanelli of Michigan,
Bob Conroy of Bowling Green
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

University, frankie Sloan of the
Catholic Club, and Bernie Me-
hen, former Tennessee u. ALL
American.
Reserved seats are now on
sale at the Arena, B. R. Bakers,
Athletic Supply, and all the US
ual agencies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Scales Grab JAW Basketball Lead
Borden, Sub Packo Haze High Scores
Surface Combustion
Tied In American Division

The Toledo Scales forged ahead in the see-saw battle
for the championship of the National Division of the Local
Casters, Monday night in Robinson Junior Higgh School,
by the of 81 to 49, The game the feature contest
on the Local II program and witnessed by large
crowd of cage fans
Dick Berkel who has been doing great job for the
Scalemen during this season. again high scorer gather
ing 20 points for the Division leaders Mel PERI and Frank
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

Pinciotti each had Is points
/ for the Diemen. The fine bas-
ket shooting of Berkel re-
ceived good support from the
all-around playing of Birdie
Rumis, miniature forward of the
Scale team.
Close on the heels of the
Scalemen is the fast-stepping
Auto Lite Unit team. The Liters
have been playing bang up ball
throughout the season and just
when it looks like the lead Z y
them, some inspired tea ,
knocks them off and out of the
lead. However, the Auto-Lite
players showed real basketball
ability, Monday night, as they
defeated a strong Spicer Unit
team by the imposing score of
II to so. 1t was the worst de-
feat handed to the Spicerites
this season. Bob McQuillen led
the scoring in this contest as he
accounted for % markers for his
team. Bob Aultman, who has
been standout for the Spicer
teams, was high man in his line
up collecting 16 markers.
WHY'S Wins Again
In the other National Division
game on the sch ule, the
powerful WHY'S Overland team
eked out a slim 26 to % victory
over the National Supply outfsa
1t was well played defensive
game with each team forced to
make long shots for their scores.
The Nationals led at halftime, IL
to 8, but slowed down in the
final quarter to let the Auto
makers take the lead and the
victory.
American Lead Tied
The Surface Combustion and
the Toledo Joint Council both
won their games, Monday night,
and continue to run neck and
neck for the top position in the
American Division of the
League. Their records stand at,
six wins and one loss.
Surface Combustion took the
measure of the Industrial Heat
Treat by the score of so to 27
as Peanuts Yaeger ran wild Sc j
ing II points for Surface.
Toledo Joint Council came
from behind to take a victory
from determined gang from
the Unitcast Corporation and
emerged on the long end of a 80
to 20 count. The game looked
like it would go to the Unit
cast five at different times, but
the Tee Jay Gees forged ahead
in the last period to cop the
win.
The PlaSkon Unit basketball
lerS turned on the heat and
turned back a strong American
Floor Unit outfit, 55 to 26, in a
surprising upset. The game
started fairly even and remained
that way for a good portion of
the contest, but the Floormen
seemed to tire in the last period
and the Plaskonites took adj
vantage of this break to gain til
victory. Jim Brattain got II
points for Plaskon, while Paul
Lowien collected 10 for the los
ing Americans.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
7. U. Gage Season
Ends Next Week

A game tomorrow night al
Detroit against Wayne Univer-
sity and an engagement with the
powerful Bowling Green Uni
versity Falcons at the local
Sports Arena next Tuesday will
bring down the curtain on the
1948-49 University of Toledo
basketball season.
When the Rockets meet the
Wayne team tomorrow, it will
be the second time this season
the teams have met. Toledo
topped the Detroiters at the
local Field House early in jan
uary, 60-38.
Next Tuesdays meeting with
Bowling Green also will be the
second between the two quin-
tets. They met at the Field
House last Wednesday. BIG. won
this game. Next weeks game
also will mark the end of the
season for BIG.
Tickets for the Toledo Bowl
ing Green game are on sale at
the T. U. ticket office and seven
city agencies. All seats are re-
served. Ticket price is $1.75.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

equipment ready Tor the IIrst DIt OF gOOu
weather to see if we are still I'm swing
But there's one thing that we should not
forget while we are thinking of our own
enjoyment. Let's give more thought to the
enjoyment and recreation of the youngsters
Yes, l mean both boys and girls. Let's take
fishing, for instance,
Youngsters, both boys and girls, when
accompanied by their elders, are very good
companions. They are eager to learn about
the mysteries of the finny tribes. They are
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
MEXICAN DIVISION

Games At Robinson Junior High School
MONDAY FEBRUARY 20
AMERICAN DIVISION Boys Gymnasium
1900 p. M-Martin- Parry Unit Uncast Corp.
$500 p. M-American Floor Industrial Heat Treat
900 p. M--Plaskon Division Toledo Joint Council
Surface Combustion draws bye
NATIONAL DIVISION Girls Gymnasium
1900 p. M-National Supply Toledo Scales
500 p. M-Spcer Unit VS. Schultz Die Casters
$500 p. M-Wilys- Overland VS. AutoLite Unit
MONDAY, MARCH 7
AMERICAN DIVISION Boys Gymnasium
1900 r. M.-American Floor Surface Combustion
$500 r. M-PlaskOn Unit Unitcast Corp.
$500 p M-Martin Parry Unit Toledo Joint Council.
Industrial Heat Treat draws a bye
NATIONAL DIVISION Girls Gymnasium
700 M-Spicer Unit WHY'S Overland
$500 r. M.-Nauona Supply Schultz Die Casting
800 p. M.-Auto- Lite Unit Toledo Scales
There is admission charge for Local I2 Basketball
League games.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

When was American Power
Boat Assn. organized?
1903.
What nationality Is Johnny
Pesky, Bos. (A) 3b?
Yugoslav ancestry, real name
John PaveSkovich.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

Who refereed Joe Louis Tony
Galento 6-2S-'39 fight?
Arthur Donovan.
When did Mich-Ill grid rela'
tiOns start?
1898, Mich. won 1875.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Pro Basketball Program
At Sports Arena Sunday
Football Stors In Cage Game

DelRoy Taylor Coach of the WHY'S Basketball
team will be in the lineup of the Komedy Kings crack Negro
quintet when that the Cleveland
Sports Arena, Sunday night o'clock
exhibition between Colegians
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

How many goals did Turk
Broda' Toronto (N) goalie allow
last year?
lab,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
From The
Rule Book
BY Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local Il Recreation Director
Local Il Recreation Directo

Now that Spring is "just around the corner" the
thoughts of most of about warm weather and the
recreation which enjoy during the months Coli
fishing swimming, baseball, and sofbau are probably
uppermost in our minds Some of getting our
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

good listeners, and when they ask questions of the
osers they make you feel though you important
and that you possess unlimited knowledge of the
great outdoors 1t gives feeling of superiority when
the boys and girls ask for information and trust that the
is authentic when ourselves know that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

While we're on the subject
of fishing, according to a re-
cent poll by the American
Magazine, fishing is the most
popular outdoor sport. Hunt
ing rated fourth in popu-
laritY.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

The thrill that comes once
in a lifetime was experienced
by one Samuel McGunegle,
13-year-old lad of Cheboygan,
Michigan, last week when he
speared a 10 pound, 6 foot 4
inch sturgeon on Mule t t
Lake. 1t was one of the big
gest sturgeon ever caught by
spearing and by a 13-year-
old lad, at that.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
HIGHEST BATTING AVERAGE

J. Bentley Seymour had batting average of .377
when he played for the Cincinnati Reds in 1905 Sey
also had the most number of hits for any Gin
cnnat player since 19OO He slammed out 219 safe
hits in the same year.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01
New Staff Teaches Wasilla Youngsters

WASILLA-One veteran and five rockies are filling the -edu- cational needs of students at Wa silla School, it was learned this week upon the belated arrival of a teachers roster. Ernest Line, high school teacher and coach, is the only instructor encoring at Wasilla School this term.
 Frank Jones is superintendent at Wasilla this year. MT. Jones, who teaches high school subjects as we'll as math to junior high school students, was at White Mountain, Alaska, until mid term last year. He spent the spring semester at Greeley, Colo. in advanced study.
 Mrs. Margaret Turner is teach CT of the seventh and eight grades. Mrs. Turner was at Ladd Field last year.
 Mrs. Clara Slumburger, fifth and sixth grade instruc tor, is not new 10 WaSllla, although she has not taught since 1944. Last year Mrs. Slumburger was radio telephone operator for ACS at Anchorage.
 Miss Elizabeth A n d CTS n, whose home Is in Arlington, Colo, is the third and fourth grade teacher at Wasilla. Miss Anderson taught at Unga for the past two years.
 Miss Mary Beth Loshbaugh primary teacher, is the only cheechako on the teaching staff. This is her first year in Alaska. Miss Loshbaugh did welfare work in hometown Burlington, Kan sas. last year.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01
VISIT FROM HEALY

WASILLA-Mrs. Vannie Court uey and her two children spent the Thanksgiving holiday in An chorage. They stopped at Wasilla to visit Mrs. Walter Iceland, Mrs. Courtney's sister, before return ing to Healy Mrs. Courtney is the teacher at Healy.