davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
100000 Glass

Margaret Hess, 1872, 1903; P. Pal
mer, 116; B. King, 112; K. Blenard,
1O8;H. Worthington, 1O5; M. Trace,
1O3; E. Hughes, 1903; D. Snapp, 1902;
H. Snively, 1O2, 100; M. Gluck, 1O1;
A. Hixson, 1O1; N. Rouzer, 100; M.
Johnston, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
MEMS DIVISION

Trinity and st. Johns continued
to set the pace for the rest of the
league last week when they both
won three games from Baptist and
Christ Reformed respectively. Bill
Martin, of the Brethren team, had
high single game (138) and Harold
Williams, of st. Johns, the high set
(382). Trinity took both team hon
ors with single game of 616 and
total of 1885.
120-32O Glass
Trinity-Doc Carbaugh, 121-351:
Pete Harshman, 125-34O; Les Tai
helm, 100, 124-326; Franklin R. Mil
Ter, 129, 1877, 123-379; Roger Miller,
l28-349; John Minnich, 1913.
st. John's-R. Motz, 136-364: Sam
Gross, 1872; Harold Williams, 1856
l25, 1882; "Chuck" Kline, 327.
Harry Krotzer, 329; Glenn Couch
man, 100.
st. Paul's E. U. B.-Ned Hoover
l33-350; Joe Bitner, 1872.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
400 Or Better Glass
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Mademoielle is still on top, with
Glamour and Harper's remaining
in second and third place respective
Iy
Continued on Page IO)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LEAGUE
(Tuesday, March 15)
WOMEN'S DIVISION

After last weeks bowling the Iris
continues to hold a one-game lead
over the second-place Pansies, while
the Daisies, Lilacs and Jonquils are
all tied for third place. GLADYS
Leatherman was the star bowler of
the night with single game of 143
and three-game set of 1868. The
Lllacs took the high team single
game (55D and the Iris high set
1885,.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
100000 Glass

G. Leatherman, 1O5, lis, 143-363;
R. Hause, 100, 1888; V. Patterson,
127, 112-328; A. Ruth, 119, 112-323.
B. Schwinger, 124-318; M. Barnes,
ll9, 1O0-318; B. Warrenfeltz, 100 1914
1926; M. J. Bonebrake, 100. 1914
3l2; c. Fitz, 1892; I. Fridinger, 1O2.
lO5, 1914 81; R. Miller, 1O3. 1O1.
lO5-3O9; E. Monninger, 100, 1O6-3O1:
M. Snyder, 100, 100000; L. Bare,
10000; A. Knode, 1O4, lis; A. Ditto
100, ia; Councilman, 1O1, 1O9: M.
Warrenfeltz, 1O7, 1902; L. Crawford
1903, 1O3; c. White, 1O2, 1O1; G. Mos
er, 1l5; V. Warner, ia; K. Stout
fer CD ia; L. Lumm (V) 113; C.
Price, Ill; M. DIETRICH, 109; ]. War
ner, 1903; M. Cramer, 1O7; A. Shove.
lO6; P. Eyler, 1O6; c. Nunamaker.
1905; R. Baughman, 1O4; K. Stout
fer Cd 1903; V. Gossard, 1O3; V.
Pearson, 101; F. Shaw, 100; M. Hart
man, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
WESTERN MARYLAND
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Freda Sweeney again claimed
honors last week with high single
game (124) and high set (31N. The
Kools rolled high team single (471)
and the Luckies had high set (1362).
100 Or Better Glass
Charlotte Grove, 1O3; Margaret
Schildt, 1O9; Grace Stout, 1O5, 100.
We would like to mention that Jean
Shupp's game of 113 was erroneous
ly omitted last week.
80 Or Over Glass
Charlotte Grove, SO; Charlotte
Martin, 81; Ethel Causher, 95; Bes-
sic Fockler, "a; Bessie Eyler, 90;
Margaret Schildt, "a, go; Gladys
Kuhn, SO; Freda Sweeney, 96, "a;
Audrey Reynold, 90; Grace Stout,
80; Frances Hose, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
100 Or Better Class

E. Barnes, 1924; I. M. Fiddler,
1922; M. Spiker, 114-218; R. Sell
by, 110-214; M. Evans, 111-211; l..
Bowers, 1O4-2O7; K. Kaufman, 1914
2O3; E. Right, lis; E. Bentz, 113; M.
Baker, ITO; M. sappington, 1903; T.
Eichelberger, 1O6; M. Wiles, 1O1.
Team Cfandino
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY
LEAGUE

Bowie is still On top, with Pimlico
two games behind them in second
place. I. M. Fiddler had high in
dividual single game (128) and E.
Barnes the high set (234).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
120-33O Glass
Free Bowling

j. Delaney, 1869
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
BLANCHARD'S STATION


Mr.. Burns, who is "a years old
and his granddaughter and family
have returned home to Wisconsin
and Michigan after motoring here
to spend 10 days with his daughter
and her mother, Mrs. Rufus How
lett and family.
Ronnie and Myrna Savage re-
turned home to Green Ridge, Fa.,
Saturday, after spending several
weeks here with their grand
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 0cheltree
spent from Friday until Sunday
evening in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Amelia Orendorf had her
daughter Beulah OF Phila., over The
weekend.
Mrs. Lee Adams and Miss Paul
ine of Cambridge, Mr., are now
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams. On Sunday afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Adams and son jo-
ined them and all went to Reho-
both for dinner.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
spent Sunday at Rehoboth also Mr.
end Mrs. Arthur Marvil and family
spent the evening there.
Saturday, July 23rd, marked the
golden wedding anniversary for Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Calhoun. TheiI
daughter and son in law, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dorsey Hudson of Viala, came
with a picnic lunch and took the
parents for a cross country lool
and stopped on the roadside to eat
finally driving into Rehoboth foI
a while which had been nicel,
planned to be sure to await for tn,
guests to arrive for an open hous
celebration from to z p. m. A
$3.50 p. M, when they arrived hom
so guests were there to greet then
with the home decorated with Gu
flowers and a table set for the oc
casicn with large 8 tier weddin
cake and a miniture bride an
groom in the center. 1t was deco
rated in green and gold which ina
been presented by Mrs. Calhoun
youngest sister, Mrs. Norman War
rem of Dover. Also other cakes, &C
Okies, fruit punch and mints whic
weredelicious and fitting for tn
affair. Pictures were taken of th
couple and group pictures of tn
family. They received valuable an
useful gifts. approximately Is
guests called from all over Dela
ware, also the state Of Pennsylvt
MIA, New Jersey, New York, Coz
necticutt and Illinois.
The Calhouns have three chilC
ren, namely Medford with who
they reside; Mrs. Doris Hudson
Viola and David of Newark; also
greatgrandchildren, Miss Sand
Calhoun of Newark and Leroy an
Millard Calhoun from, here. AS IL
final hour came folks departed +,
their homes wishing the bride al
groom health and happiness fl
more years to come.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

one hand placed in back of him.
The one having the most feathers
on plate at finish wins.
Foot to Foot Relay-The players
advance by placing the heel of the
advancing foot against the toe Of
the back foot on each step. The
turning line should be twenty feet
distant.
Paper Plate Sailing standing on
the throwing line, each player sails
a paper plate for distance. Each
has three throws and the one wins
who sails the plate the fartherest.
Stepping Eggs-Many of you
have played this with books, bot
ties, and vases, but have you ever
tried eggs? Spread newspapers
over a small area and place about
six eggs in a row with about 16 to
Is inches between them. Tell one of
the guests you are going to blind
fold him and want him to walk
down the line of eggs stepping in
between them. Let him practice
il he wants to. While he is being
blindfolded very quietly take up the
eggs and put crackers in their pla-
ces, a little closer together. AS he
walks down the line and steps or
the crackers it will sound to him
like he is stepping on the eggs. 1t
is fun to see the expression when
the blindfold is removed. If you
want more than one person to dc
this take them out of the room be-
fore you start so they will not see
what is happening. Bring them in
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

one at a time and let them stay to
watch the others.
Bottle Filling Divide the group
into two teams, and line up behind
a starting line. Give each leader a
cup or glass and a large can or
small pail of water. In front of
each line and 80 feet away, place a
small-necked bottle. When signal
is given, the first player in each
line fills his cup, runs to the bottle
and pours the water, returns to his
line, gives cup to next player and
so on. The line that fills its bottle
first, wins the game.
Other general outdoor activities
may include Treasure Hunt, Scav-
anger Hunt and the following con-
test features:
Hog calling for men and boys
Chicken calling contest for women
and girls; Rolling pin contest fol
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

women-have large picture of a
man painted on a sign board-wo-
men viii try to hit it (or a man
sized stuffed dolD; Button sewing
contest for men; Nail driving con-
test for girls; Peanut carrying con-
test for boys-see how many pea
nuts they can carry on knife
blade walking 10 or Is feet; Corn
shucking contest for boys. Shock a
given number of ears of corn
contest for speed and effic hlcy !;
Vegetable naming contest for wo-
men and girls. Prepare an exhibit
of vegetables. Try to secure new
and unusual vegetables and asl
contestants to name them, giving
names by numbers; Spelling con-
test for different ages and Pie eat
ing contest for men.
Group singing should be one T
the main features Of the get-to-
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr., Minister

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, July 81
II a. m.-Church school. Douglas
Morgan, superintendent.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
The official board has voted to
give Rev. Revelle a vacation for
the month of August.
The Loyal Workers Glass, Mrs.
Eva Donovan, teacher, will meet
with Mrs. Mae Wyatt and Mrs.
Caddie Biedeman on Tuesday eve
ming, August /.
The Friendship Glass, Mrs.
Ethel Warren, teacher, will hold
class picnic in the grove at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel and
Mrs. George Derrickson on Satur-
day evening, August 6. This will
be covered dish supper and will
be served at o'clock. All men,
bers and guests are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald and
family are spending some time at
Slaughter Beach in the Fitzgerald
cottage. Their guests the past
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cropper and son Jackie of Laurel,
Miss Alice Warren and Miss Marie
Carey Of Lincoln.
Harry Redden, Sr., of Hollywood
Florida, spent part of last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Redden.
Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel is visit.
i ing her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Mills
Mr.. Mills and family in Cedar
i Neck.
Mrs. Mae Wyatt spent last weel
in Yeadon, Pa, returning home or
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abrams and
son Jerry of Pittsburgh, Pa, spen
: last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Swain and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin
:. Jr., and daughter Audrey of Balti
more are spending their vacation
with their mother, Mrs. Mia Plum
mer and grandmother, Mrs. Lizzi
Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
entertained Rev, and Mrs. w. H
Revelle, Sr., and Mrs. Edward Fitz
! gerald at Sunday night supper
! the Boyle cottage, Slaughter Beach
= Mrs. Annie Barnette spent las
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
Home Demonstration
Clubs VIII Emphasize
Recreation
Cecnunued from =----r ueSe1


throws the egg to Number l. They
then take another step back and
repeat, thus continuing to move
back. When an egg is broken either
in catching it or by allowing it to
drop the couple is eliminated. The
pair wins that throws and catches
the egg at the longest distance
without breaking it.
Talking Contest = Contestants
stand back to back. At the signal
they turn, place hands on each
others shoulders, and talk strenu-
ously to each other on any subject
for thirty seconds. The one receiv-
ing most applause from the audi
ence is the winner.
Baby Contest - Select several
members of the group and give
each a bottle containing about four
inches of soft drink, with a nipple
on the bottle. At the signal each
begins to suck the bottle. The one
emptying the bottle first wins.
Rolling Pin Throw-Rolling pin
throw for distance and mark, or a
dummy husband could be made and
all ladies throw at the dummy; try
to knock him over.
Lip Card Contest and Match Box
Contestant tries to transfer q
three inch square card to the liI
of his partner. The card is placed
above the upper lip and is held by
showing the upper lip against the
nose. If the card falls on the
ground, the contestant may sip il
up on the edge but must pick it III
with his lip from that position.
Feather Race-Put about five
small feathers on a plate and have
participants race to line, each will
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
week in Philadelphia.

week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Phillips of Elsmere
spent Tuesday with Mr.! and Mrs.
Alvin Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald en-
tertained about 100 guests at a
hot dog roast at Slaughter Beach
on Thursday evening OF last week.
While painting in the Glendale
School last week Andrew Behlis
had the misfortune to fall from a
scaffold, breaking several bones
in his foot.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald is spend
! ing several days this week with Der
sister, Mrs. Julia Touchton and
family at Fenwick Island.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Redden were Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Liden and Miss Zena Coul-
ter of Havertown, Pa, and Mrs
Jennie Coulter of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jenson OF Milton
were Sunday dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Banning OF
Florence, s. c., and Mr.. and Mrs
George r. Marshall of Milton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virel Johnson.
Mrs. Caddie Biedeman is spend
ing some time in Yeadon, Pa, with
her son, Cecil and Mrs. Biedemar
and family.
]. L. Clendaniel spent Sunday in
fredericksburg, Md, with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. E. G. Watt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Young Ot
Haddon Heights, N. j., spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. MOI
P. Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

We went out visiting the other
night and the ladies were talking
away about weight-reducing diets.
One of them had a special "15-day
Hollywood diet" guaranteed to slim
her down fifteen pounds worth. An
other was living on bananas and
skim milk!
might have known the missus
would get the bug, too, and sure
enough the other day she.asks me,
"Joe, what kind Of d diet do you
think / ought tc go on2"
Mother" says, "the only a:et
/ would ever recommend tn anyone
is simply moderation. / wOnldn't
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

According to the Book Of Know
ledge, the word clock is a fairly
new addition to the English lang
uage, coming from the French
word, cloche, which referred to the
bells which marked the hours of
devotion and work in monasteries.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
Antarctica

Antarctica, almoss as large as
South America. is higher above the
sea than any other continent. It
averages about 5000 feet. Directly
at the South Pole, the continent is
about 5000 feet above sea level.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
Armv of Seamstresses

Ninety-two percent Of all women
are sewing. A vast number of them
average three 40-hour weeks a
year, sewing every conceivable
item of clothing and household ac-
cessory.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

gether. Use songs that are familiar
to the group and you can count on
everyone joining in for fun and re-
taxation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

The big cattle-producing states
are: Texas, Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri, Illinois, Minnesota,
California, Wisconsin and Okla
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
From where | Sit. BY Joe Marsh
For The Lodies:
A Diet Thut RecIIy Works
Advertisement

trust any of those get-thin-quiek
diets. Simply cut down on desserts,
bread, butter, sweets and fats-but
when You do, even do your cutting
down moderately"
From where I sit, moderation
is the watchword. Moderation
with food, with smoking or with
the enjoyment of friendly glass
of temperate beer or ale. Actually,
moderation adds to the enjoyment
of just about anything.
@'e @"'4<
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Still No Pamphlets

he tourist season for Alaska appears to be in full swing
 several tourists made the round the Dena on it's last voyage TO local ports and the Alaska Development Board is ucng that l949 will be the greatest season in Aaska history.
 what knd or an impression will they with them they ieaVe hodak Will they tell their friends and encourage come next year?
 sC year plans for the erection of guide markers pntng to and describing spots historical discuss oa out apparently got beyond the discussion stage
 US true that pictorial map the being prepared but WD It be here in time for the tourist season?
 Of all the cities Alaska that ports the Alaska Steamship vessels Kodiak the oldest historically the one with the most interest.
 Yet when the osy filed tourists descend upon city we have nothing to offer them souvenirs they must purchase in the various stores.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has agreed distribute pam phe concerning the past and future Kodiak will supply them with them cities in the territory have them.
 The job of preparing such pamphlets usually falls Cham Der of Commerce.
 When going to shake off this produce an n tereDg and maable folder that will adverze our town? And ever going 10 erect those markers?
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
SuIf Questions Tax

Juneau (P)-A suit was filed Thursday in district court chal. lengiDg the validity of the $50 nonresident fishermen's tax.
 The suit was filed by Oscar Anderson. secretary.treasurer of the Alaska Fishermen's Union on behalf of the members.
 It. asked that the territory re strain collecting the tax and that a judgement decree declaring the act unconstitutional be giv.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
Hospital News
BiRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Earl Komm, a daughter, Jo Anne, May 2l, z lbs.
 To MT. and Mrs. Frederick DeVeau, a daughter, not yet named, May 27, 7 lbs 4 OF.
 A baby girl, born Tuesday to MT. and Mrs. Theodore Woods, died about four hours after birth, and funeral services for the infant were held Thursday afternoon at the Community Baptist Church, with burial to be outside.
 MT. and Mrs. Woods have two other children.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
T0wr, Tdbits

Members of the local equest. rlan set will be disappointed to learn that the Montmartre Inn stables have been closed, and that no horses will be available there this year.
 Two of the horses were killed during the February "invasion' and another is believed to have been killed by a bear. They were wintered at Tom Nelson's ranch.
 All the youngsters who last year were amateur grooms when the horses were a novelty in town, have been calling the Montmartre, Lynn Markham re- ports, asking for more perman. ent jobs. and insisting that this year they are "experienced." |.
 Sporting one of the first and brightest sunburns of the season IS Mrs. Jimmy Martz. Bea cook ed breakfast outside Sunday morning, leaning over the out door grill on the Martz lawn The part of her back left bare by the halter she wore is still pink enough to prove her pam,
 Jimmy Martz, who was re sponslble for sending to Juneau the oriental figurine written a.. bout elsewhere in today's MR. ROR reports that he and Bea found a small lacquered box re- gently on the shores of Near Is. land. The wood is almost com. pletely deterlorated, aud only brilliant red and gold lacquer holds the box together. It, as wei! as the figurlne, is being dis. played currently at the Orphe. um. ..
 Joining the ranks of Kodiak boat builders is Walt O'Brien, Kraft's bookkeeper, who recent. y purcha ed a re,fabricated plywo0d boat from Owen and Sutliff The professional carLen. terS were too busy to assemble the boat, so Walt has been working on it in his yard daily we near It will be ready for launching after Mrs. O'Brien finishes painting it. ..
 Some of the first king crabs of the season have been caught by Homer L'ghtfoot, who cooks them at home and finds it nc problem at all to market them In fact, he hasn't been able to supply all the sea food lovers who have been calling him for tue crabs since word first got a. rourd that he had some.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28

Application for 8 marriage li- cense has been made by Benja. mn F, Stoddard and Rosetta Gladys Victor
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28

MT and Mrs J. F. Curry, Miss Jean Cuddebank, Floyd Gerrish, 5. A. Gibson, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Gordon, son.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
AFFECTIONS in the MIRROR
8 YEARS AGO. l94I

Grade school students LOOK their final exams, wearing respi- rato~y masks, as a precaut'on against spreading measles and mumps which were prevalent
 The Brown Bear, Kodlak's newest cafe, opened, with souv' ensrs for everyone.
 The second conviction in 6 year4 by jury at Kodiak result. ed in sentence of 30 days for 8 man found guilty of disorderly conduct.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
S..S. DenGii

From Saattla:
 Cpl. < Mrs. Q. P. Hull & inFan. Mrs Billie Lomax | Mrs. H A. Clarke Mary Werden lMrs. William H. Gna 4man adm and M,s.F. D. Wagner II l. Eaton Robert Berg
 Mrs. K c. Berg
 Mrs. K. Marchetti
 M. A. Spencer
 W. J. and E. R. Hamman Mr and Mrs. J. Negrette From Ketchikan: Glen Huff, Mike Naumoff, El- eanor smith, Charles Stark. From Juneau:
 Mrs. Anna Cooper and Alberta, Mrs. A. Long and Jimmie Phyl- lis, and Michael; MT. and Mrs. William Morholes, W. H. Baum.
 Thirty.six passengers from Sit- ka for Kodiak included the stu. dents from Mt. Edgecumbe school: Selma and Linda Aga, Mrs Harold Aga, Miney Agnot, Fred and Anna Antonson, Will. fam Ambrosia, Billy Brown, Alan Chernoff, Phyllis and Marie Chi chenoff, Emily and Rolf Chris tiansen, Alfred Christofferson, Florence Dirks, Tiny EIlanak, James Fadaoff. Alez Gregarioff Milton Squartsoff.
 Also Walter Kigek, Arthur Matfay, Nora Naumoff, John Olson. Marie Paakinen, Gerasim , Pestrikoif. Gabriel Ruff, Gust Rastorsoff, Richard and Natalie Simeonoff, Carrine and Irene Suadberg, Leta Squartsoff, Law renee Waselie, Fred Williams Senafant Feeder, and for Ouzin- kie: Zack and Katherine KateI- nikoff and Alice Smith. Brown and Pestrlkoff were graduated this year at Mt Edgecutnbe, and Brown plans to return next year for further work.
 OUTGOING:
 For Seattle:
 MT and Mrs. Art Else, Mrs. Catherine Burke, Sgt and Mrs. Riley Franks and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kettle, child ren; Chief and Mrs. Primitive Fabian. children; Mrs Art Lar. kin, son; It Paul Martinek, It. and Mrs. George Magnin, Mrs. Don Prochaska, and children; Mrs. Jack Hinckel; Mir. and
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28

New York (A) - Robert L.. Ripley of Believe it or rot fame, died at 1 pm Friday after a brief illness. He was 55.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28

The new address of MT. and Mrs Art Else will be Box 199. Long Beach Calf, and not San Diego as reported on page 2 Of today's MIRROR.
 Mrs. Wilbur Wright, Fish and Wildlife office clerk, returned Tuesday evening from a weeks vacation iU Anchorage,
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
5 YEARS AGO 1914

A case seeking to enjoin the army from sepding army wives outside following an evacuation order, was postponed by the dis" trict court meeting here, and hearing set for later in the month.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28

.. that government Of fife people, By he people. f'' he people shall no perish iron, Me eart -Liaccla
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
1 YEAR AGO. 1948

Tom Boyle. KEA engineer ar" rived and started stalking the pole line for the new distribution system.
 Annual poppy day and Mem- orial Day observances were plan- ned by the American Legion and VFW.
 The school district election was set for Sert 7.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
Herbert Enjoys
 Valley Frontiersman

Word coming from Herbert Ising, formerly a Valley resident, this week stated that he was keeping in touch with old friends through the news columns of the Valley Frontiersman. Herbert writes that he enjoys reading Palmer news, even though it has been some time since he left the Valley.
 He reports that he is feeling we'll and is making good progress in health. Herbert is at present at the Lutheran Sanitarium at Wheat Ridge, Colo, and letters from his former Valley friends would reach him there.