davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

were, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson,
Mrs. Pearl Shockley, Mrs. Noah
Stevens, Mrs. Annie Evans, Mrs.
Louis Levine and daughter Ruth,
Mr.. Elmer Magee and daughter
Edna.
Several local fans attended the
Y. of Delaware and West Chester's
Teachers football game at Wilm-
ington Ball Park, on Saturday.
Mrs. Allie Davis and Mrs. Stella
3. Long, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
James ]. Hastings.
TIE NJ. Y. F. of our local Metho-
dist Church, took part in a Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship rally at Lau-
rel, on Monday evening.
Opening Of the rabbit hunting
season made bad luck for a lot of
local rabbits feet.
Speaking of hunting our local
NJ. Y. F. enjoyed a jolly scavenger
hunt in town or Wednesday even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

The National Geographic Society
says wheat and vegetables mature
in the short summers Of eastern
Siberia, where temperatures drop
to 80 (cq) below zero in winter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

Among the animals which have
been domesticated since before re-
corded history are the dog. OK. She
ep, goat, horse, bumped cattle, OK,
elephant, cat goose, honeybee ass.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

Ordinary plywOod, with its plies
placed cross-grain-wise to each
70 each other, can withstand many
times the weight and stress Of any
piece OF lumber CT the same thick
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

# ig believed that the petrifisd
forests Of Arizona once had l0.0sc
feet Of rock deposited above then
but that this rock was eventually
eroded away
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

Begging is considered a legiti-
mate occupation in China. The
Chinese even have a Beggars Guide
with thousands Of members.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Tito Invites All Nations
To Send Observers

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 20 (P.-
Premier Marshal Tito's govern
ment yesterday invited all nations
to send observers to see for them
selves what is happening in Yugo-
slavia. It did not exclude Russia.
This was taken to be another
left-handed dig in the U. N. at
the Iron Curtain countries of the
Soviet bloc-once friends and now
enemies of Yugoslavia in the Com
inform conflict.
Ratko Pleic, Tito's delegate to
the United Nations Social Com
mittee, specifically declared that
Yugoslavia would be delighted to
have those who would like to
watch a country starting its
social services from scratch"
Under U. N. programs for Wis
iting fellows, various countries
would choose their own observers
to inspect Yugoslav development,
but they would travel under U. N.
auspices.
The visits to Yugoslavia would
be part of the U. N. Social We'll
fare Services. In the past Yugo-
slavia has sent students abroad
to study under the plan and now
has offered to reciprocate.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
DenfeId Denies Reported Plan
To Lay Up BottIeship Missouri

over such a report that he denied
it personally.
Admiral Denfeld said the Navy
needs to continue the Missouri
in active status for three rea-
sons:
l. The ships primary duty Is
to train reserves and midship-
men. More personnel can be
trained aboard the huge ship at
less cost than any other naval
vessel and training aboard a large
ship is essential, he added.
2. The Missouri is best known
as the scene of the japanese sur
render to Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur and this historic feature.
along with the fact that it is
the Navy's latest class battle
ship, had given the ship "an i'm
portant function" in making
periodic visits to foreign and do
mestic ports.
8. The large fuel capacity Of
the Missouri makes her valuable
for refueling ships at sea, par
ticularly in task force operations.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, Chief

Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, Chief
of Naval Operations, gave assur-
ances today that the Battleship
Missouri will not be placed in
mothballs.
The admiral denied reports that
the $4,000 ton vessel - President
Truman's pride-has been ear
marked as a casualty in the $685.
100000 economy cutback ordered
by Defense Secretary johnson
The economy slashes in all three
services were disclosed last week
at the House Armed Services Com
mittee hearing, and Navy Secre-
tary Matthews testified the Navy S
share would necessitate such a
cut into naval aviation procure
ment that it would impair" ma
tional security.
There have been repeated re-
ports that the Navy high COM
mand would like to inactivate the
Missouri, operation of which costs
S6,700,000 annually. At one time
Mr.. Truman became so disturbed
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Gen. Romulo announced that tho
remarks were entirely out Of or
der" there was another brief
furry of applause.
Pakistan Opposed India.
India was opposed by Pakistan
because of their inter dominion
strife over KaShmir.
Pakistan's Foreign Minister, Sir
Mohammed Zafrullah Khan, had
no comment on India's easy first
ballot victory, but said the elec-
ton of Yugoslavia over Czecho-
slovakia could very we'll lead to
further complications in the Sc
curity Council" He said Pakistan
voted for Czechoslovakia.
When Yugoslavia's "37" was
was announced, Mr.. Vishinsky
looked up quickly with a wry grin
on his face. He applauded when
Gen. Romulo announced that In
dia and Ecuador had been elected,
joirirr fha Nthorc
Evening star., 1949-10-20

my opinion, one of our greatest
deterrents to aggression, both
here and in Europe"
He asked Congress to await the
report of the Joint Chiefs Wea-
pons Evaluation Group before
making up its mind as to the
worth of the B-36.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
EnqIish, Dutch Trade

The Dutch, by the Treaty Of
Breda-1667-gave New Neither
lands-New York-to England in
exchange for Surinam, also called
Netherlands Guiana.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
u. N.
tContinued From First Page.)

his voice. The Russian ignored
the chairman, kept right on talk
ing and finished his statement in
about 2 minutes.
When he finished loud applause
went up from the Slav bloc. When
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Gen. Bradley Gives Views on Unificotion Fiqht

The following is a partial tert
OF Gen. BradleyS statement to
the House Armed Services Com
rrittee yesterday:
Evening star., 1949-10-20

lueIlt. In an objective campaign
for public attention, overzealou,
enthusiasts stepped to the fore
front as self-appointed martyrs
impugning the integrity of senio
officers in other branches of tn,
service. With no malice, I woult
like to offer some impartial advic,
to all aspiring martyrs: To be sue.
cessful in sacrifice, he must be 10(
per cent right; to be respected, {
martyr must be completely unselfsf
In thought and motivation; = hi.
sacrifice must be for the good O.
the entire Nation. Under such re.
quirements, I see few opportunities
for martyrs in this defense con.
troversy today.
Issue Over Unification.
Despite protestations to the con.
trary, believe that the Navy has
opposed unifcation from the begin.
ming, and they have not in spirit as
well as deed, accepted it completely
to date. "
My philosophy, simply stated, is
this. Each service is to national de-
fense what each individual is to the
service he represents. $50
Our services belong TO the people
They have decided we will have
unification. They have decided we
will have civilian control of the
Armed Forces. In this, I heartily
agree.
Unwavering acceptance on thu
part Of all leaders will strengthen
the will, the spirit, and the morale
of all members of the Armed Forces
and consequently. make strongel
our entire national defense.
This is no time for fancy dams
who won't hit the line with all they
have on every play, unless they Car
call the signals. Each player or
this team-whether he shines il
the spotlight Of the backfield or eat
dirt in the line-must be an All.
Ameri1en. ''s
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-08
METHODIST CHURCH
OFFICIALS TO VISIT HERE

Due to arrive in Nome from
Anchorage, with the Alaska Air
lines on Monday are Bishop Ger
aid Kennedy and wife of the
Methodist Church, Rev. James A.
Geiser, DID,, Methodist delegate to
the World Council Of Churches:
and Rev. CT. Edward knight, Su-
perintendent of Alaska Methodist
Missions.
The board of directors OF the
Federated Church and other mem
berS of the church plan dinner
for Monday evening, after which
a meeting will be held to discuss
the problems of the local group
and the arrival of the new minis
ter which is planned later in the
month.
Tuesday evening services will
be held in the Federated Church
to which all people of the COM
munity are welcome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-08
COURT ORDER EASES STRIKE

HONOLULU, (A') - A federal
court order today eaSed the
squeeze of the 69-day waterfront
strike on the vast pineapple in
dustry of Hawaii.
Judge J. Frank Mclaughlin or
dered 200 tons of tinplate UNI
loaded under the u. S. marShapS
protection from the freighter Ha-
waiian Citizen. That is about one
tenth of the tin needed to finish
canning the pineapple crop.
Mclaughlin in his court order
directed that the Hawaiian Citi-
zen be seized. He acted on petition
of the American Can Company.
Pineapple companies have re-
ported that half the summer crop.
worth more than $4,000, 900,
would rot if tinplate for cans was
not unloaded.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-08
MRS. HAZEL CLYDE INJURED
IN AUTO MISHAP

Mrs. Hazel Clyde, mother of
Mrs. Richard Cornwell who is
visiting here this summer from
her home in Seattle was injured
last evening when the Cornwell
car, driven by her sOn-in-law, ac-
cidentally slid over the embank-
ment at Dry Creek and TUNED
over.
Mrs. Clyde has been taken to
the hospital for treatment. Other
occupants of the car were not in
jured it is reported but the car has
smashed windshield and other
damage, the extent of which is not
known as it was towed to the gar
age this morning.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-08

7:30-Musical Clock
8:00-NewS
8:05-Fred Waring
8:30-Record Shop
9:00-Morning Melodies
9:l5-G. |. 1--WE
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Chiquita
l0:00-NeWS
l0:05-Turntable Time
lO:3O-"I & f" Special
ll:00-NeWS
ll:O5-ImpreSSions In Melody
ll:30-Album Music
ll:45-Personal Album
Noon-V Disc Varieties
12:30-NeWS
l2:35-Serenade
l2:45-At Ease
l:00-Around the World in His
tory
l:l5-Club Fifteen
1:30-You'l Be Surprised
2:00-MuSical Varieties
2:30-Music From America
3:00-Matinee Melodies
4:00-Strike Up The Band
4:15-Today's American
4:30-One Night Stand
5:00-Serenade
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-08

For hitting your wife, your
fine will be $1.1O," said the judge.
Il don't mind the $780," said
the defendant. But what is the
ten cents for"
Federal amusement tax" said
the judge.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-08

.WXLN will broadcast News
Casts every day at 500 am. 1000
am. ll:00 am. 1880 pm. ZOO
pm. 500 pm, 1000 pm" and
ll:00 pm. only if the programs
received and scheduled at these
spots are Is minute programs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-08

Some species of bamboo blossom
only about every 80 years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-08

Sunday. July 10. ls4s
1O:O0-News
10:05-Disc Jockey Roundup
11:00-Academy of Music
11:30-Piano Playhouse
Noon-SkyWays to the Stars
l2:15-Passing Parade
l2:30-Music America Loves Best
1:00-Angelus
1:30-Concert Hall
2:00-Sunday Serenade
3:00-Fellowship Hour
3:30-Starr Time
4:00-Meredith Wilson
4:30-ShoW Time
5:00-Theater Guild
6:00-Lum and Abner
6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told
7:00-Jack Benny
7:30-Jane Pickens
8:00-Manhattan Merry Go
Round
8:30-Melody Hour
9:OO-Amos and Andy
9:30-Music By Faith
10:00-News
10:05-Eddie Bracken
l0:30-American Album of Famil-
lar Music
11:00-News
l1:05-Sign Off
Monday July IL. l54s
700 a.m.-Melody Roundup
7:15-Morning Devotions
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-08
w Kiln

w n ~
Friday. July 8. ls4s
500 p.m.-Serenade
Sis Supper Club
5:30-MuSic of the Masters
6:00-AFRS Sports Reel
6:l5-WordS With Music
6:30-From the Bookshelf of the
World
7:00-NewS
7:05-Blondie and Dagwood
7:30-Hill Billy Hit Parade
8:00-News
8:05-Family Theater
8:30-HarveSt of Stars
9:00-You Asked For 1t
l0:00-SportS 10.
l0:30-Sack Rat Serenade
ll:00-NeWS
ll:05-Sign Off
Saturday. July 9. 1913
700 a.m.-Red Harper
7:15-Morning DevotionS
7:30-MuSical Clock
8'00-Let'S Pretend
8:30-Record Shop
9:00-Morning Melodies
9'15-G. l. 1--WE
9:30-PasSing Parade
9:45-Bob Carlton
10:00-NeWs
l0:05-Turntable Time
10:30-''I & E" Special
11:00-NewS
neutrality-suspicious. In Melody
ll:30-Album Music
11:45-PerSonal Album
Noon-V Disc Varieties
12:30-NeWS
12:35-Serenade
12:45-HymnS From Home
1:00-Around the World in His
tory
1:15-DiCk Jergens Spotlight
Revue
1:30-You'll Be Surprised
2:00-Musical Varieties
2:30-Proudly We Hail
3:00-NBC Symphony
4:00-Solitary Singer
4:15-Today'S American
4.oO-One Night StanQ
5:00-BaSeball Short Wave)
6:00-AFRS Sports Reel
6:15-WordS With Music
6:30-Science Magazine of the
Air
7:00-NeWs
7:05-Grand OF Opry
7:30-Lone Ranger
8:00-NeWS
8:05-Life Of Riley
8:30-Hit Parade
9:00-Al Jolson
9:30-Joan Davis
10:00-NeWs
10:05-Noah Webster Says
l0:30-Mail Call
11:00-After Hours Stuff
12:00-NeWS
12:05-Sign Off
Sunday. July 10. ls4s
10:00-News
10:05-Disc Jockey Roundup
11:00-Academy of Music
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

play But In a business sense, we
seem to be better off due probably
to the higher economic condit ons
of the country over"
Mrs. Fumi Iseri Chousewife)-
The sentiment toward the Japa-
nese Is a whole is much more
friendly Economically we are bet
ter off generally than before the
war"
The interviews pointed out the
feeling of the improvement of their
lot over the pre-war period. And II
was an acknowledgment without
SNUG self satisfaction, for noted in
the conversation were such phrases
as. 1.-The N:sei here could stand a
little more polish" or We've a loi
to learn yet" But there is optimism
for the future for themselves anc
the Yakima Valley. their home. thi;
time, by choice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

that it's all over for 1913. Tho NVC
five made local fans happy by nos
ing out Cathay Post 1927 in the
consolation final.
On the social and recreational
side, NVC social chairman Edward
Duffy" Kiyohara arranged dances
throughout the year, the annual Vet
picnic, held this time at Heiser's
Shadow Lake. a salmon fishing der
by with numerous prizes topped by
an cupboard motor, and big china
meshi Reunion Party in Novem-
Der, attended by 200 veterans.
Now. as to the future, we've lost
our crystal ball and can't go into
the details of what will happen in
1949. All we know is, the NVC will
surely carry on its activities for the
benefit of all veterans and the en-
tire community. And Just as sure
ly, there'd be no better New Years
resolution for local Nisei vets than
to resolve, during the coming year,
to get off the sidelines" and to
give active help to the group which
is carrying the ball for everyone.
How about 1t, vets?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

war dead. The permanent memorial
has been ordered and is expected
to be dedicated next Memorial Day
"a beautiful 2l-foot granite shaft,
inscribed with the names of honor
ed servicemen.
The community's memorial ser
vice held in June at the First Meth
odist church. will long be remember
ed by the 1000 people who attended
Six NiSei servicemen were RENTER
red on that occasion. representing
the first of long list to come. The
services. however, were in honor of
all. The NvC furnished the color
guard, pallbearers. and rifle squad
Throughout the year, at irregular
intervals. additional servicemen
were returned by the Army for re-
burial Families and next of-kin
looked to the NvC for help in ar
ranging services. a function which
will be continued during the coming
year
In the field of sports. under the
direction Of athletic chairman Joe
Nakatsu, the NVC sponsored the an
nual Fourth of July Baseball Tour
uament for the first time The NV
C's own team. however, proved to
be poor hosts to visiting teams, as
Nakamichl, Shimizu and Sasaki. the
Vet trio Of pitchers, moved down
opposing batters, and the booming
bats of Ysmaguchi, Fujiwara. Kiyo-
hara Matsushito and others poured
runs across the plate. The Nisei
Vets defeated White River. Fife, and
Ontario in order to win the 1948
tournament
In the Puget Sound League, the
Vets, who had won the Blue Sec
ton title in AZ, failed to repeat
playing only 500 ball in a league
which was considerably stronger
than during the previous year
Toward the end of the season, ma
nager Joe Kesamaru adopted the
practice of using his younger play.
ers more and more to give then
valuable experience for the 1915
campaign.
The recently concluded ALL rien.
tai Tournament was again co-spon
sored by the NVC in conjunction
with the Cathay Post Shire Kashi
no acting as tournament co-chair
man with Cathay's Phil Mar Hing
The tournament being tremend
Gus undertaking involving month
of planning and a thousand details
even a person with the Kashin
, drive and energy is probably gla,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
@&E56k&;ykt5;@@ss

HAPPY NEW YEAR, folksl Old
Eek CT" hopes that the brand new
year will be peaceful. happy, and
prosperous one for you, and you.
and you.
This is the time of year when all
columnists are, by tradition. expect
ed to review the events of the past
1855 days and to attempt a bit of
prognoStication for the coming
twelve months Tradition is some
thing which IS hard to ignore-and
who are we to fly in the face of
traditionp Anyhow, it's a good ex-
cuse for a column
With no pretence at thoroughness,
let's hit some of the highlightS In
the past year Of vet activities:
NVC affairs during most of 1913
were hesded by the quiet but hard
working and capable Albert Lefty"
Ichihsra. who succeeded Shire Ka-
shine as the new chairman of the
organization The largest single pro-
ject worked on by the NvC, and on
which Lefty" devoted most of his
time, was in connection with the
refinement of servicemen who were
originally buried overseas
For a long time, Nisei veterans of
this locality had been talking of the
propriety and need of permanent
monument honoring Nisei soldiers
who he'd died on the field of battle
But while recognizing that some
pertinent tribute ought to be paid
to their comrades at arms, the vet
Grams position from the very first
was that the initial overture should
come from the Japanese community
For without public support anc
realization by the community that
their rights and privileges in a free
and democratic nation were secured
only by the heroic sacrifices of Nj.
sci men in uniform, no program tt
honor Nisei war dead would hav,
succeeded. In fact, any such pro.
gram would have been meaningless
If not backed by a grateful and APP
preciative community.
However the Japanese commune
ty was grateful and appreciative, ant
only needed an opportunity to prov,
its sentiment In the early part o
1948. group of public-spirited indi
viduals held meetings to discus
ways and means. eliminating in tn
formation of the Nisei War Me
mortal Committee. The veterans len
their whole-hearted cooperation t
this overall organization.
In an amazing one-week drive
planned and directed by NWMt
Executive Secretary Frank Hattor
the NWMC went lover the top" an
raised $4,000 to finance a perman
ent monument and appropriate me
mortal services for the community
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
Beauty Charms WapatO ReturleeS

Of her marriage to a non-Japa-
nese, was not evacuated. She ex-
pressed the unsOundness Of isOEa-
ting themselves again into i'm
pregnable, unassimiIiable social
groups as before the war when
they were regarded with suspicion
by other races.
It may be that because the Japa =
nese population in the valley is still
small there is a sense of wholesome
comradesh'p and closer working to-
gether among them. The rivalry of
different religious groups. the petty
competition of social groups, the
keeping up with the Jones" atti-
ude found in many of the larger
Japanese commun ties are lacking
vas the feeling of a former resi-
lent who is now living in another
community. and was on visit here
He edded little wistfullv. We'll
oe back. one of these years"
Mamoru Matsumura farmer,
Who returned to land owned by his
tamily-"There seems to be a bet
err understanding of the japanese
>eople among the Csucasians."
Yosh'o Hata (farmer) who eva
'uated from camp to Cleveland and
worked at an agricultural expert.
ment station while there. He re-
turned to che farm owned by him
I'VE seem to be better accepted In
he community I don't know II
there is money in the bank, but
we surely live good, judging from
all the new cars in the garages and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
CONTINUED from Page Three)

--~N---~0~~
organizations, as well as indivi-
duals, viii accent them "as one
much depending upon the Nisei
themselves. On perhaps it is the
Intangible tie that draws one back
to the place of the magic word
home.
Better than one persons opinion,
the feelings expressed by the fol-
low ng people interviewed carry a
clearer picture.
Jack Tskayama (farmer) His
family. consisting of Mrs. Takaya-
ma and four children, and his par
ents was among the early returnees
to home and land in Wapato. -
Conditions are better. There seems
TO be more cooperation and under
stand ng among all racial groups in
the valley. Chances for the Nisei are
better than before the war"
Perhaps the Nisei do not ac-
knowledge the good points Of eva
cuation and its effects, but the
experience seems to have chang
ed them so their outlook Is wider,
and they are better able to handle
themselves, Is the opinion Of
young Nisei matron, who, because
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
Mt. Rainier

Look, my childhood wish is granted
Fairy realms appear!
4 sunset mountain towers, enchanted,
When vaporous heaves clear.
Nothing but the clouds sustain it
Floating in the air
Earth bound man cannot attain it
AS it shimmers there.
Is this mountain made of granite?
Puzzled, l inquire;
Is it rooted in this planet
Or made of fleeing fire?
Alice Franklin Bryant
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

new equipment under the She'd
Mrs. Dorothy Iwamoto Chouse-
wife, who helps occasionally in her
husbands restaurant. Being eau
cas- an. who remained in Wapato
during the war period. and Is a
good judge of the feelings of both
groups The Nisei are better equip
ped now. They have become less
shy and retarding, and more open
and aggressive, traits which are
more understandable to the white
people"
Jimmy UmemOto farmer and
bachelor) THE social life is
worse There aren't enough girls,
and it seems to be all work and no
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

Good men have the fewest fears.
He who fears to do wrong has but
one great fear: he has thousand
who has overcome it.-Bovee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

How weak a thing Is gentility, II
II wants virtue!-Fuller.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
DRAPE-TRINMED RAYON SATINS

These Sizes, Shapes:
. II, IA, Is, l8, 1e" Bells
. IA, Is, l9" Drums
. IA, Is" Squares, ovols
. l2g Bridge
. IA" swins-Arm Bridge
. Is" Shallow Swine-Arm
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
Jonet's In

Janet Sherrod, the queen can- dldate of the Frontier Cafe. Frontier Bar and Liquor Store. Grasser's Hardware and Drift Inn, was the first contestant in the fairs queen race to qualify. Janet last Saturday turned in eight completed ticket sales books to chalk up a total of 400 tickets sold. Each entrant in the talent and queen contests is re- qu!red to sell a minimum of 300 tickets in order to participate in the contests during the fair on Sept. 3, 4 and 5.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
All Club Corner

A total of 27 girls and two boys, representing all 10 of the Val ley's All Clubs, enjoyed last weeks camp at Kings Lake, it was reported this week. All campers spent three days at the lake. Valley club members were joined by two guests from an Anchorage All Club.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
NEW MICK DAUGHTER

Dr. and Mrs. Allan Mick of the Matanuska experiment station became the parents of a daugh- ter on Aug. 3. The little girl, third child for the Micks, was born at the Valley Hospital. She weighed five pounds, two ounces at birth.