davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
PAscAGoULA cHRoMcIE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Williams
announce the birth of a o Fri
day at Jackson County hospital.
The Women's department of
the Reorganized Latter Day
Saints church announces new of
ficers. Mrs. Myrtle Livaudais is
leader. Others are Mrs. Roy Will
liams, assistant leader; Mrs. Eta
Krebs Mack, secretary; Mrs. Ma
ole Davis, treasurer: Mrs. Ma
della Barnes, music director: Mrs.
Ina Brentz and Mrs. A. N. Barnes,
chairmen of ways and means
committee; Mrs. Irene Williams,
Mrs. H. S. Hurt and Mrs. Mackie
Rogers, social chairmen; Mrs.
Myrtle Livaudais, Mrs. Madella
Barnes, Mrs. June Sherman, pro-
gram chairmen; Mrs. Dorothy
Griffin, friendly visitor chairman;
Mrs. Lu Smith. Mrs. A. N. Barnes,
Mrs. Thelma Byrd. kitchen chair
men: Mrs. Irene Williams, teacher
and Mrs. Johnny Rogers, assist
ant.
Miss Lavelle Garfield returned
home Sunday from youth camp in
Brewton, Ala, where she spent
a week.
Mrs. J. f. Nelson returned home
last week from a visit with Mrs.
Minnie Comstock in Oconomo-
voc, Wis. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Amelia Nelson, Pasea-
goula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Irwin and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Baumgartner of New Orleans
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and MIS-. A. A. Greenough.
Guest of Parents
Aubrey Garfield. student at
Mississippi Southern college, is
spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Can
field.
Otis Barnes. USN, returned to
San Diego Monday after six days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Barnes.
Both circles of Eseatawpa Bap-
fist church met Monday after
noon. Participating were Mes
DANES Clyde Cunningham, How
ard Rabby, A. P. Megehee, Fred
Eckert, Maud Lynd, B. N. Tynes,
Charles Hanson, Clyde Nelson and
Curtis Miller. Officers elected
were Mrs. Clyde Nelson, presi-
dent: Mrs. B. N. Tynes, first vice
president; Mrs. George Emerson,
second vice president; Mrs. Elton
Roberts, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Maud Lynd, stewardship chair
man; Mrs. Clyde Cunningham,
community mission; Mrs. A. A.
Greenough, social leader; Mrs. A.
P. Megehee, mission study. An
other union was organized and
will be named later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Jews From Escotowpo
Training Union Has Chicken Fry;
Church Organizations Elect Officers
n EScotowp0

games, refreshments of punch and
cookies we're served to Voncile
Crop, June Kearns, Vivian Ben
nett, James Greenough. Clyde
Oliver, Everett Waites, Roy Viii
liams, Toby Ehlers and Joe Will
liams. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Neva Frost.
Guests Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Waites were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Waites and children OF
Biloxi.
Miss Vivian Bennett underwent
a tonsiliectomy Monday at Jack
son County hospital.
Arrives For Visit
Mrs. D. NJ. Campbell of Foun-
tain Inn, S. c., arrived Tuesday
to spend several weeks with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Campbell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
BONNIE SHARPE mi
NAN BALL

Nan Ball and Bonnie Sharpe
were hostesses at a wiener roast
on the lawn of the home of Mrs.
Earl Ball in Moss Point Saturday.
Games were played and hot dogs
were served with soft drinks.
Those attending were Mona
Khayat, Ann Gill, Carol Koski,
Frances Miles, Myrna Ladnier,
Sybil Miles, Patricia Faggard,
Glenda Fisher, Gaynell Suiria,
Martha and Frances Ball, June
Sharpe, Troy Lawler, Donnie
Harris, Billy Ball, Charlie and
Kenny Miles, Wayne Lowry, Mil
lie Koski, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Fisher and Mrs. f. Miles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Speaker Raps
Social Medicine
M. P. Rotary

The Specialization of medicine
would discourage young men who
plan to enter the profession, DR..
Lenore Bajda. Gulfport pediatri-
clan and associate director of
Jackson county health depart
ment, told the Moss Point Ro-
tary club last Thursday.
DR.. Bajda said that in England
doctors r trying to see from 40
to go patients in a two-hour pc
rod and that medicine has degen-
Grated into a system of diagnosis
and treatment which includes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Buffet Supper
For Bridal Party

Friday evening was marked by
a buffet supper at which Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Stone extended hospi-
tally to members of the Kock-
itzky-Swartwout bridal party
and one or two other friends fol-
lowing rehearsal for the wedding
Saturday.
Mrs. Stone used the wedding
c%olors, green and white, in car
rying out decorations on the lace
covered dining table from which
guests filled their plates and ear
ried them to tables on the lawn
prettily decorated with small
bouquets of flowers. The dining
table was centered with an ar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
BY Mrs. Frank Bennett

The Young Peoples Training
Union of the Baptist church. ac-
companied by their sponsors. MI.
and Mrs. B. N. Tynes, held a
chicken fry at Beach park. Pas
cagoula, Thursday night. Among
those attending were Aida Rae
Williams, June Kearns, Voneile
Crop, Vivian Bennett, Margie
Lopez, Mona Broadus, Estelle
Crane, Patsy Robinson. Joe Viii
liams, James Greenough, Forrest
Dethloff, Don Graham, Felix Viii
liams, Claude Nolf, Bobbie Gree
nough and Billie Wayne Tynes.
The Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Mill
er returned Thursday from camp
at Ridge Crest, N. c.
Mrs. Lloyd Oliver entertained
a group of young people at her
home Saturday evening. After
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
MRS. C HOSTESS
AT LONG FELLOW HOUSE

The presence of Mrs. Don
Swartwout here to attend the
Koehtitsky- Swartwout wedding
Saturday, was made the reason
for a luncheon at Longfellow
House Monday, at which Mrs. E.
H. Bacot was hostess to her, Mrs.
John Moore of Hattiesburg and
Mrs. T. r. Swartwout. Mrs. Moore
lived here when Mr.. Moore was
pastor of First Methodist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
HURLEY P-TA TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING MIG

The first meeting of the year
for the Hurley P-TA will be held
tonight at 7:3G p. m. at the school
house. All committee chairmen
are urged to be present. and all
school patrons are cordially in
vited to attend, officers said.
Officers for the coming year
are as follows: Mrs. Walter Rob
inson, president; Mrs. Al Schmitz,
vice-president, and Mrs. Marvin
Green, secretary-treasurer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

tistic arrangement of white chry-
santhemums and clematis. crys-
tai holders tied with white rib
bon bows and containing white
candles.
Beside the members of the
bridal party, other guests were
Mesdames j. S. Kochtitzky, jack
son, and T. r. Swartwout, moth
ers of the bride and groom. Mrs,
John Moore and Mrs. w. r.
Gulley.
Miss Swartwout presented her
wedding encourage with souvenir
gifts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
ENDS COURSE:
ASSIGNED TO r

Edward Richards, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Richards. East
side. has completed a course at
the naval air technical training
center. Memphis, and has been
assigned to the USS Cabot, a light
carrier, at Pensacola.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Sold for $40. the Hungarian
thoroughbred Rabale looked too
light to put to a cart and was
turned over to a friend to train.
The horse won the 1929 running
of the Hungarian National Derby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

one question and one prescription
rather than individual attention,
Patients must return time after
time to get proper attention.
The speaker was introduced by
Al Bresemann, program chair
man. Presiding was Leonard Rob
inSon, president.
Visiting Rotarians were the
Rev. A. c. Ingram, Bogalusa; r.
d. Wilcox, Laurel: Walter Leg
gett, Biloxi and DR.. S. B. Nell
vain, Jim Stone, Lonnie Barton
and l. A, Watts, all of Pascagou-
la. Guests of the club were John
Brock, Jr., Jim Spell, Bobby Dix
on, and DR.. w. r. Buck.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Skeletons of flying reptiles
with a wing spread of rs feet
have been found in the chalk
beds of western Kansas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE Cele-
bration. See our special dis
play of New Hudsons; enjoy a
Revelation Ride In this years.
ahead wonder-car. Inspect our
facilities for giving you prompt,
efficient, and economical service
on your automobile.
FOR YOUR INCONVENIENCE:
Complete "oae-siep" Hsdsea Prsteetivs
Service
. Expert Meehonies Truinsd In Factory
!, Methods
. New Equipment and Tims-ssvsr rssIs
. Modern Lubrieutisn Department
large Stock Of Genuine Paris and Aces
series
. Customer sufisfaefisa Policy
. New Hudson Amsrieo's a4-Mssfr Cur
On display
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
County Agents Column
BY C. F. WEBSTER. Acting Extension Ascent

'way-good pasture management.
This involves renovation and
reseedlng, top dressing with fer
tilizer and narrowing of the drop
pings. Keep out the weeds; rotate
pastures so that the grasses and
legumes have an opportunity to
reestabliSh themselves. Irrigate
at proper Intervals and do not
Craze too closely in the late fall.
Bulletins
Raising the Dairy Calf
/ am sure no one would use
a sand pile for a foundation for
a house; nor would they think
of using silt in a concrete mix.
Yet we see numerous ha1f-fed
calves on our farms. These cal
YES are foundation for cows that
will produce milk in later years.
They need to be we'll fed when
they are growing. Raising calves
is the topic of mighty good
bulletin that can be secured at
the Agents office merely for
the asking.
i Turkey and chicken growers
will be interested in newly
revised bulletin at the county
extension office. The bulletin is
an issue of Poultry Pointers,
written by the State College
Poultry council and published by
the extension service. The issue
deals with blackhead, an i'm
portant disease of turkeys for
half century. =
Blackhead is less common in
chickens, although chickens may
have the organism and pass it
along to turkeys. The bulletin
tells how the disease is spread,
symptoms, post-mortem findings,
and lists reminders for prevention
and control. ......
Time to Control Raspberry Fruit
Worm
A week after raspberries bios
som is the first time to dust or
spray for raspberry fruitworm,
according to Assistant County
Agent, Morris Bell.
He said the raspberry fruit
worm, which lays its eggs in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

the blossoms, is a perennial prob
lem, and has been found in both
eastern and western Washington.
After the eggs hatch tiny brown
worms feed on the berries and
make them unmarketable. The
adult is a small brown beetle.
which feeds on the raspberry
leaves before laying its eggs.
Rotenone is the insecticide rec
commended. For busting it should
be used at a strength of three
fourths of one percent. As a
spray ~ ounces of five percent
rotenone. dust are recommended
for 100 gallons of water. A
second application should be
made 10 days after the first and
a third application 10 days after
the second. =, .~,-5...=..,, ..f .
Strawberry Root Weevil
Assistant Extension Agent Nor
ris Bell said today it would be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
Kenncwick Courier-Reporter
Thursday, June 9, 1949--7

on state road 40. Ne
The ycungster, son of l.. q. a.
Casey Of Benton City, was crush
ed to death beneath the wheels
of a truck which was Following
the car. State patrolmen said
the boy fell when the left rear
door opened, letting the child
tumble directly into the path OF
the truck. The truck was driven
by Orlando r. Cutler of Kenne-
wick. Sheriff's deputies investl-
gated and justice of the peace
c. F. Winkenwerder found that
death resulted from an unavoid-
able accident. He held, the truck
driver was not at fault.
AT the service, Rev. J. NJ.
Grimsrud, pastor of the church,
officiated. Burial was in the
Richland cemetery. Survivors are
his pan ents, three sisters, Shirley
Ann Is, Wanda Sue, 8 and Lana
Ruth 5. He was born in Richland
February Is, 1947.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

cay? AT one Time appliances
consisted of bars and wires that
lay in contact Win the naked
tooth and there was danger o.
decay at the points of contact,
This has been largely overcome
by cementing bands to all the
teeth.
An old axiom was "a clean
tooth, never decays" to para
phrase it, "a well cemented
banded tooth cannot decay" II
should be pointed out, however
that any appliance in the mouth
increases the retentive areas for
food, hence scrupulous mouth
hygiene is absolutely essential
during orthodontic treatment.
Patient cooperation is essential
during orthodontic procedure. In
many cases the results are entir-
ely dependent upon the patient.
If parents are not willing to
supervise and see that the ortho-
dentists instructions are carried
out, they should save their money
and the orthodontist's time, since
the results of treatment will be
unsatisfactory.
With contentious cooperation,
however; there is probably no
dental care that yields higher
dividends to the patient in salts
faction, happiness, and health
than orthodonticS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
It's Your
HEALTH
Prepared by the Staff of the
Schools Of Medicine. Dentistry
and Nursing
UNIVERSITY OF WASH.

The prope:, time for straighten-
ing of the teeth torthodonticS)
depends upon the type of prob
lem. Certain cases, such as a
protrusive lower jaw, should be
treated as early as they are OBJ
served. Other cases should not
be treated until all of the perm
lnent teeth have erupted.
Only an experienced orthodox
fist can decide when treatment
should begin. Whenever a parent
observes an unusual arrangement
Of the teeth regardless of age,
t is wise to seek competent ad-
vice. 20
When primary nolar teeth
are lost prematurely it is always
necessary to hold the space for
the permanent teeth with some
sort of a space maintainer; many
malocclusions can be prevented
oy this means.
It is often asked what is the
oldest age that orthodontics can
be initiated. There is not an age
INIT on orthodontic treatment.
Many have had their teeth
traightened in their thirties.
Here again it depends upon the
type of the malocclusion and
he condition Of the teeth, and
heir supporting structures.
Do braces cause teeth to de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
Rock OF Murne"
To Parade Auuin

First formal retreat parade o
the newly .re-activated 38th In.
fantry, "The Rock of the Marine,
will be held at the North For,
Lewis parade grounds at Cam,
Lewis at 4 p. m, Friday, juno
70. >ss
1t. Col. Jack w. Rudolph, com
handler of the famous seth, W!lic
returned to Fort Lewis last Apr
or the third time in 81 years
nnourced today that old friend;
# the 32th have been invited tc
tend the parade.
The entire Second Infantry Di
rision band, led by the 19-lna,
3agpipe section, will furnish thu
marching music. -. =.
The 38th Infantry Regimen
drew the title Crock of tn.
Marne" during World War
when their forces held back Ger
nan troops on three fronts durin:
July, 1918, near Chateau Thierry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

- 3 F 5 : al
good insurance for strawberry
growers to bait for strawberry
root weevil if any of the Weevils
are found in an area even though
ais own fields show no sign OF
damage. ,....-a. ID.
!. The first batting should be
made just prior to or during early
harvest, the second following har-
vest and another batting in Au-
gust. II rain falls after batting
the bait should be spread again.
The time to bait is when the
weevils are found. above ground.
where they hide under the crown
Of the plants. Batting too early
or too late is of no value.
The bait used is strawberry
root weevil bait, spread at the
rate of rs to 100 pounds per acre
1T is composed of sodium fluosil
icate in apple pomice. Thus fan
there is no conclusive information
on whether new insecticides such
as DOT or chlordane will con-
troll weevils.
Watch for Grasshoppers
Grasshoppers could be more
of a problem this year than last
year, County Extension Agent
Frank Webster reported today.
He said the favorable weather
conditions this spring could make
grasshopper control more of a
problem in 1949 than was thought
on the basis Of surveys last year.
He explained that U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture plans
calls for the farmer to do HIS owr
control work this year unless
the problem gets too bad. He
asks that farmers let him know
in case grasshoppers appear in
any number. In that way he
would be well informed so that
if the situation reached emery
ency proportions he could call
in outside help.
Meanwhile, Iarme..s are urged
20 watch for TIC HopCers and
lake acton if airy is n, eded. Web
ster said there's a good supply of
two new chemicals on the mar
ket to help in the battle and
a USDA circular on grasshopper
control can be had at his office.
These new chemicals are chlor-
dane and toxaphene, which he
says are the most effective grass
hopper killers developed yet. No:
only are they. strong poisons, but
f sprayed or busted they cling
to the plants. In that way they
give more protection for crops
than the old sodium fluosilicate
bait, which falls to the ground
after spreading.
He says chlordane or Toxa-
ohene is easy to get and easy to
apply. Spraying seems to give
better kill than busting. Foe
spraying at the rate of 100 gallons
per acre, either four pounds of
so percent wettable toxaphene
or three pounds of so percent
wettable chlordane should be
mixed with 100 gallons of water.
For busting, it takes 40 pounds
of five percent toxaphene or 80
pounds Of five percent chlordane
to treat an acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

pause.
The proposal, which has had
careful study by livestock and
dairy groups throughout the Pac-
ific Northwest, reached a mile
stone on Wednesday June ID
when the Senate appropriations
committee approved a half-mil-
iion-dollar planning fund.
That amount was contained in
the second deficiency appropria-
ton bill when it was reported
TO the Senate for approval. The
committee was expected to meet
with no opposition by the full
Senate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
Pluns for Foot und
Mouth Lab PROGRESS

Encouraged by progress made
toward establishment of a $50
million laboratory to offset raw
ages Of the dread foot-and-mouth
disease, Senator Warren G. Mag
nuson said that efforts to bring
that installation to Washington
state will go forward without
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
Pastures Are Abused

AS / drove down country
road one day this week Il noticed
some dairy cows trying to get
their stomachs full of grass
what grass. Yes, it was fully
4 inch tall in some places. I
fan well imagine what those
COWS would say at milking time
If they had chance to talk.
But that's beside the point.
Why not give those cows a
chance? They'd do much better
on better pasture. Then how
can we have better pasture? AS
far as l. know this is but one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lavon Raymond Bretz of Wen
atchee and Mary Ann Thomas OF
Prosser;; Donald r. Anderson OF
Aberdeen and Lena Gaviorno OF
Prosser; Ellis e. Hill of Sunny
side and Clara A. Russell of
Grandview; Jack c. Coldiron OF
Kennewick and Iva L. Olinger OF
Kennewick; F. E. Mccall of Pros
ser and Margaret A. Wilson of
Outlook.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
Service Is Held
For Boy Who Fell
From Dads Auto

Funeral service was held Sum
day in the Richland Lutheran
church for two-year-old Law
renee Neil Casey who died Fri
day when he fell from his fathers
car 10 miles west of Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

gaso-
lne.driven built
agricultural
The Farmers
York Built the winter of 90203 by Hart and Pa Charles City,
Iowa. the tractor has two horizontal cnders Gasoline gnted
huge stack acts cooant Since spark plugs used 1000
After making the final run pulling the ancient
assigned honor the Cooperstown Farmers Hall
of Fame
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

WE'RE PROUD 70 ANNOUNCE
our appointment as an author
lied Hudson dealer and to
celebrate the event, we're invit-
ing you to come to the big
ssopen house. party we're hold
ing for all our friends.
We'd like to have you see our
display of brilliant New Hud-
sons, Americas ALMOST" car
+. and look over our modern
showroom. J
We have fine, modern service
and parts departments, too,
with the newest in equipment
and time-saver tools, a COM
plete stock of genuine parts and
accessories, and skilled mechan-
les trained in factory methods
all here to keep your car at peak
efficiency with Hudson Pro-
tective Service.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
Dr.. Lowell Stresses Tb Seal Importance
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D pend on the NTA for educational aids not only for our patients but for our doctors and nurses as we'll.
 "Your generous support of the 1949 Christmas Seal Sale is needed. Your support will help insure the continued functioning of the tuberculosis x-ray survey and other important work which will in turn help insure the con- tinued health of yourself, your family, your friends, and your community.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
G-E co. STOCKHOLDERS INCREASED OVER l940

The General Electric Com pany had a total of 251 ,O64 stockholders as of September 23, the record date for dividends payable October 25, according to w. w. Trench, secretary of the company.
 The new total is an increase of 1,725 over the 249,339 stock holders recorded as of December IT, 1948 and 2,214 more than the number recorded September "A, 1948, MT. Trench said.
 Eighty-seven percent of the stockholders are individuals, he reported. Brokers, banks, bank nominees and other business en- terprises total less than two per cent of all stockholders, while trustees, guardians, and other fiduciaries" account for 1O.7 per cent of the number. Various ed ucational and charitable institu- tions owning GEE stock total ap- proximately six-tenths of one percent of the stockholders and hold more than 41O,00O shares.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
BARTENDERS LOCAL ADVANCES MEETING

Bartenders Local 883 moved their regular meeting from Mon- day night to Wednesday night of this week so members who are Elks could attend the Elks initi- ation meeting.
 The bartenders meeting will be Wednesday night at the Mug get Bar, as usual.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
Plan For Chris+mos At Sunu+orium
(Continued from Page D

The Sanatorium personnel anticipate that the interest shown in the past will continue and that this Christmas will be one of great joy and happiness.
 In planning for so large a number of people it is helpful to know as far in advance as possible what to depend on in the realm of donations. For that reason it is suggested that any individual, club, or organiza-
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
SOPERS TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY

The H. Martin Sopers, who re- gently purchased the Moose Pass Inn, are holding "Open House" there on Saturday, Nov. 12, from 300 to 800 pm.
 The public is invited to drop in and enjoy free sandwiches, beer and coffee.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

tions who wishes to make a contribution in the way of money, gifts or entertainment contact Mrs. Keturah Foulks, the Social Worker at the San atorium.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

Bob Trotter and Gail Shingle- ton drove out to the Shingleton cabin on Kenai Lake Sunday. They report the roads passable, but rough and muddy in spots.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

Martin King is home from the hospital and recuperating from three broken ribs suffered while working on the dock. He expects to be back at work soon.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

If it weren't for the install ment plan, a lot of animals would be wearing fur coats this winter.