davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Weddings
-STAUDINGER

Milford, wish to announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary Eliz-
abeth Cole, to Mr.. Carl Staudinger,
of Elwood Conn.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. 2. Wallin, Wednesday even
ing August oath at $3.50 p. m, in
Elkton Md.
Their only attendants were, Mrs.
Frances Helm. of Wilmington and
Mr.. Gustave Staudinger, brother of
the groom of Elmwood Conn. After
the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Standing
er left for Atlantic City where they
will make their home until fall,
when they will locate in Miami,
Florida. Mr.. Staudinger is employ
ed by H. M. Stevens Inc, of New
York, and is connected with all
race tracks on the Eastern Coast,
Mrs. Staudinger is a graduate of
Milford High School.
90
LOWMAN-PUSEY
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurney Lowman of
near Templeyille, Md, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Eleanor, to Mr.. Henry
Pusey, son of Mr.. S. E. Pusey OF
Milford, on Thursday, August 18
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. A. T. Adkins, pastor Tenn
pleville Methodist Church, Mary.
del. Md. The bride was attended by
her sister Mrs. Herman Trice, Mil
ford, and sister in law, Mrs. Marvin
Lowman, Templeville. The best
man was Mr.. Nicholas Abba of Ma
rydel. Mrs. Pusey is a graduate o.
the Sudlersville High School an(
Mr.. Pusey is graduate of Milford
at, Randolph Macon College in Vir
ginia.
CHESTER FOUNTAIN
Miss Alfredo Chester of Cam
! bridge, Md, and William Fountain
of Milford were married August i
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Haye
Fountain. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. D. S. Quillen. pas
tor of St. Paul M. e. Church, Mil
4 ford. A host of relatives an
o friends attended the reception.
( The couple spent a brief honey
+ moon at Atlantic City. ----..---.
Mr.. Fountain owns and operate
the Fountain Pen" Mrs. FOun
8 tain teaches. Both are graduate
of Delaware State College.
RORINCON HOI MES
S Among the guests who attende
the wedding of Miss Mildred ROf
inson to William T. Holmes Augu:
: 27 were Miss E. c. Scott and Lol
d EMO Young.
a The wedding took place at tt
S. home of the brides mother, Mr.
r Mildred Robinson of 1915 Kirkwoo
street, Wilmington. Mrs. Holmt
was formerly a resident of tn
l. city and is a graduate of Del;
'r ware State College.
er SIMPSON STEELE
n The wedding of Miss Isabel Ar
u Simpson, daughter of George
Simpson, and the late Mrs. Sim
son of Houston, and William
le Steele of SeafOrd. son of MI
N James B. Steele and the late M
Is Steele of Harbeson, took place
a. the st. Johns Methodist parse
az age, Seaford, on August 10, at
* O'Clock. The ceremony was pc
;" formed by Rev. Otis P. JeffersO
pastor of the church.
= Mrs. F. Albert Webb, sister
- the bride, was her only attendal
II Raylynn Hoyt acted as best mi
for Mr.. Steele.
A reception was held at the hor
of the brides brother and siste
= in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George
Simpson of Houston. The you
. couple left Immediately after +
NJ: trip to Atlantic City. They a
OF now at their home near SeafOI
at Mr.. Steele is employed at the Sc
Lp- ford NVlOn Plant.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02


Mrs. George M.
!l Lynch, and Mr..
Gordon e. Hearne, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. o. Hearne, Jr., of
Cradock, Va, took place on
Saturday in Avenue Methodist
Church at two with the Rev
erend Roy Lawson Tawes off,
ciating. Mrs. Edward T. Hur-
ley played the wedding music
and Miss Phoebe Houston sang
For You Alone" Because"
and "The Lords Prayer" The
chancel Of the church was
trimmed with long tapers,
palms and baskets of gladioli.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Douglas E.
Lynch, wore a floor length
gown Of imported French en-
broidered organdy, lovely in its
simplicity. Her finger tip il
'lusion veil was held in place
by a white half hat. She car
ried a white prayer book and
white gardenias. Her only at
tendants were her sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Williams and her
niece, Miss. Sharon Lynn Will
liams. Mrs. Williams. as ma
tron of honor, wore a gown of
yellow dotted swiss with a
matching headdress. Her fiow-
! ers were made into a nOsegay
of pink gIads and blue dolphin
sium. Diminuitiye Miss Will
liams as flower girl wore pink
dotted swiss with a matching
bonnet. and carried a nosegay
of yellow glads and blue del
phinium. Mr.. Joseph o.
Hearne, Srd, was his brothers
bAst man. The usHers were !.
Mr. Charles E. Williams. Mr..
Chester c. Coffin, Mr., Jack
- Cordrey and Mr.. Henry Saun-
ders. The brides mother
chose a dress of navy blue
crepe with matching hat. Her
corsage was a pink orchid.
The groom's mother wore a
dress of London blue with pink
accessories. She also wore
pink orchid corsage. A recep-
tion followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides par
ents, after which they left for
wedding trip over the Sky
line Drive and through Vir-
: ginia. Mrs. Hearne is a grad
uate Of Milford High School
and Beacon College. Mr..
2 Hearne, a graduate of Grad
ock High School, attended
Randolph-Macon College, and
is now stationed at Fort Jack
son with the U. S. Army. They
win live in Columbia, S. C.
g
Tomorrow is the wedding
day of Miss Florence Bennett
and Mr.. Norman Allen of Des
Moines, Iowa, which will take
place in the First Presbyterian
Church at four with, the Rev
erend Kenneth M. Kepler. pas
tor, officiating. A reception
follows at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett on Seabury avenue.
g
The wedding of Miss d. Eliz
abeth Newton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Newton. o
Bridgeville, and Mr.. Doyl
McSpadden of Wilmington
took place at the Newton cot
tage at Slaughter Beach ol
Saturday afternoon at two
Reverend L. E. Wimbrow, pas
tor of the Union Methods
Church in Bridgeville, off
ciated The bride was given i
marriage by her father. an
Miss Jane Newton, her siste
attended her as maid of homo
= Mr.. Hardy McSpadden {
Havre de Grace. Md. was h
brothers best man. After
reception for the immediat
family Mr. ahu. Mrs. McSpa'
den left for a wedding trt
through the New Englar
States. They will reside
Wilmington.
g
On Monday, Mr.. and MI
Harry H. Brakeley will quiet
celebrate their fifty-fourth we
ding anniversary. The co
gratulations of their ma
friends will be extended
these grand people who. We
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Not all of the honors go to
the men for deep sea fishing.
On Thursday of last week
Miss Florence Pearce caught a
fifty-two pound marlin off
Ocean City, Md. Miss Pearce
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry BrockerhOff and Miss
Patty Fluke OF Bellefonte,
Pa, who are spending this
month at Rehoboth. They
chartered the boat "Lev-Lou"
for what turned out to be fine
day for the fishing, since sew
eral dolphin were also caught.
The usual fanfare attended the
return, as the signal flag for
a marlin catch was flying and
the photographer plus fishing
enthuiasts were ready to see
the catch" and have it record
ed. Miss Pearce has been busy
this week telling of her luck
and showing the picture to
prove it.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Brakeley will quietly
celebrate their fifty-fourth we'd
ding anniversary. The con-
gratulatiOns of their many
friends will be extended to
these grand people who. very
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Mrs. Carl Allen entertained
guests on Tuesday at her cot
tage at Slaughter Beach,
having them for dessert and
cards.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

On Monday evening Mrs.
Bayard Wharton and Mrs. Will
liam Spence of Dover gave
Miss Florence Bennett mis-
eellaneous shower at the
Wharton home on Washington
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
definitely, are favorites with
many people here.

q
On Wednesday of last week
Larry Sharp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sharp, cele-
brated his sixth birthday. He
and his friends attended the
Milford Theatre to see a cow
boy picture and the real party
came when they went to Brere-
toms for the birthday ice
cream and what have you"
The guests were Davey Hugg,
Charles Wilkerson, Donnie
Fisher, Tommy and Philip
Sharp, Tommy Kemp. Ronnie
Harder, Dickie Goodrich, Dam
iel MAsten, Merrill and Buddy
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Fry
are returning to Philadelphia
on the 18th where they will
make their home, after living
here for the past few years.
They have made many friends
who are deeply regretful that
they find it necessary to leave
Milford. Much entertaining is
being done for them these last
few days. Wednesday evening
Mrs. David Sills entertained
the members of hers and Mrs.
Fry's bridge club, having four
extra guests. They came at
eight and were seated at
beautiful table, lovely with
fall flowers and appointments,
and were served dessert before
the game. Mrs. Fry was pre-
sented with a pedestal cake
plate, in anticipation of her
birthday later in the month.
On Thursday Mrs. E. Roscoe
Galloway and Mrs. Raymond
Masten will have a coffee hon
oring Mrs. Fry at the Masten
home at ten-thirty.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

On Tuesday DR.. S. M. D.
Marshall will open his new
offices at his home on Causey
avenue which have just been
completed. Commodious, we'll
planned and convenient for his
work. DR.. Marshall is to be
congratulated upon these new
improvements wherein he can
better serve those who desire
his attention.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Mrs. William Spence of Do
yer was surprised on Thursday
evening of last week to have
a number of local friends walk
into her apartment and show
er her with a generous stock
for her pantry. The shower
was given by Miss Florence
Bennett. After the opening of
gifts the guests played bingo
About thirty were present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Std
ham of Philadelphia welcomed
a daughter in that city on Sun
day, August %. She has been
named Catherine Elizabeth.
The Stidhams have two boys,
Joe and Bob.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Deaths Of the Week

SARDE
Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. |
Evelyn Sarde, 80, a resident of
Camden for go years, were held at
2 p. m. Monday in st. Paul's Chap |
el, Camden. The Rev. Paul A. Kel-
lOgg, rector of Christ Church Do
yer, Officiated. Interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
Mrs. Sarde, widow of Samuel S.
Sarde, died last Saturday in Kent
General Hospital, Dover. She was
a past president of the WOmen's
Auxiliary of the Kent General Hos
pital, was particularly active in
welfare work. She was a member
of st. Paul's Chapel, and of the
Wyoming Round Table Club.
Surviving her are a son, DR..
Robert M. Sarde of Smyrna; two
sisters, Mrs. Verde M. Greed of
Frederick, Md; and Miss Frances
L. GoOden of West Chester. Pa. A
brother, B. Parks GoOden of New
York City also survives. There are
two granddaughters and three
great grandchildren.
SMITH
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday for A. Homer Smith, 72,
former president of the Sharp and
Dohme pharmaceutical firm of
Philadelphia, who died at his home
in Smyrna on Sunday, August %.
Mr.. Smith, who had been ill for
several months. was president of
the pharmaceutical firm from 1929
until 1885.
The Rev. Walter l.. Beckwith
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, officiated at the services
at 2 o'clock. Interment followed in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Before his retirement, Mr.. Smith
was a leading figure in the drug
manufacturing business. He had
served as secretary and president
of the H. B. Milford Company and
as general manager of Squibb anC
Sons, before becoming associated
with Sharp and Dohme. During
World War I he was a member o.
the War Industries Council of Ma
tional Defense and was a pas
, president of the American Drus
Manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Smith was a trustee of tn,
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
member of the Union League, Ar
Club, and COrinthian Yacht Club
all of Philadelphia; a retired mem
ber of the board of directors of tn
Fruit Growers National Bank ant
Trust Company of Smyrna, and ;
: member of Asbury Methods
| Church, Smyrna.
He was native of Smyrna, tn
= son of the late Alfred Henry an
Emily Brown Smith. He was grad
/ uated from the Philadelphia Colleg
= of Pharmacy and Science in 1902.
}, He is survived by his wife, Mrs
y Mary Evelyn Hagen Smith, an
= two nephews, r. William Bell, Haf
: risburg, Pa, and A. Ralston Nc
Causland, SOmers Point, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

On Saturday, August 13, at
one in the Park Boulevard
Presbyterian Church in Oak
land, California, Miss Betty
Jane Palmer, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lindale of near
town became the bride of Mr..
Raymond Fowler Crist, 3rd,
son of Colonel and Mrs. Ar
thur P. Crist of Oakland and
Lake Tahoe. The ceremony
was performed by Reverend
Vernon Richard. The bride,
given in marriage by her ia
ther-in-law to be. wore a gown
of white French lace, with a
fingertip veil held in place by
ivory orange blossoms. She
carried her maternal GRANDPA
theirs prayer book, with white
orchids, and bouvardia stream
ers. Miss Florence E. Tease
was maid of honor, wearing an
off the shoulder gown of yell
low taffeta with a headpiece
and bouquet of talisman roses.
The groom had as his best man,
his brother, Mr.. George II.
Crist. The ushers were Mr..
Charles ]. Perrone of San Ra-
fael, California, and Mrs. Hen
ry- Markwart of Piedmont,
California. A reception was
held Immediately following
the ceremony at 1901 Man
chester Drives the home of the
groom's parents. The young
couple honeymooned at the
family home at Lake Tahoe and
are now in their apartment in
Oakland.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Miss Norma Hollis was the
honOred guest Monday evening
when Mrs. David N. Sills en-
tertained for her at her home
on West Second street. Guests
were present for dessert and
cards. Miss Hollis will shortly
return to her teaching in the
Baltimore schools. She has
spent most of the summer with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Hollis, near town.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

This is to welcome Reverend
and Mrs. Kenneth M. Kepler,
their daughters, Jean and Mary
and their son. Kenneth, Jr.,
who arrived in town on We'd
nesday to take up their resi-
dence here. Mr.. Kepler is the
new pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
GORDON

Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Gordon,
age Sc, daughter of Mrs. Annie M.
Gordon and the late Charles L.
Gordon, died Sunday at her home
in Harrington after a long illness.
She was a graduate of Harrington
High School, a member of Asbury
Methodist Church for AZ years, and
secretary of the Sunday school for
Is years.
Besides her mother, she is sur
vived by one sister. Mrs. VILLAIN
NJ. Cooper, Philadelphia, and one
niece, Mrs. George Cochran of Har-
rington.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at one o.
clock at the Berry Funeral Home,
Harrington. Rev. w. Stanley
Grant of Houston officiated. Inter-
ment was made in Hollywood Gem
etery.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

street. Miss Bennett will be
married tomorrow to Mr.. Nor
man Allen. About twenty-five
were present for the good time,
when they played bingo.
9
Mr.. Harry ]. Pierce and Mr..
James P. Pierce announce the
engagement of their sister,
Miss Helen Edison Pierce to
Mr.. Chester r. Jones, of Will
mington. Miss Pierce is a
member of the faculty of the
Wilmington High School. Mr..
Jones is associated with the
Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany and is the secretary of
the Grand Lodge of MasOns of
Delaware. Mr.. Jones is pres
ident of the Street and Sewer
Department of Wilmington. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding. Miss Pierce returned
Wednesday of last week from
a trip to Japan, Hawaii and
the west. She was away abo1t
two months.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

A number of ladies from Mil
ford were guests of Mrs. JOS
eph Gerow of Frederica and
Rehoboth when she entertain
ed at the RehobOth Country
Club on Thursday of last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
SMITH

Mrs. Alice Collision Smith, age
81 years, passed away at the home
of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chism in
Houston, on Saturday morning af-
ter a short illness.
She was the daughter of the late
William Edward and Margaret
Stafford Collision, was born at Har-
ringtOn and resided here many
years but had spent the latter part
of her life at Houston. Her hus-
band, Marcellus Smith, died about
ten years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Boyer Funeral Home, Harrington,
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
in charge of Rev. w. S. Grant, pas
tor of Houston Methodist Church.
I Tnterment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery, near Harrington. Grand
sons served as pallbearers.
Mrs. Smith is survived by two
sons, Martin Edith Smith of Phila-
delphia, Carl G. Smith, Sr., of
Houston, and two daughters, Mrs
William Chism of Houston and
Mrs. Edwin Marvel of BoOthwyn
Pa; eight Grandchildren, six
great-grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Principal H. F. Cooley of the
Greenwood High School has an
nounced classes will begin on We'd
nesday, September Z.
The teachers will meet in the
school library on September l to
discuss schedules and supervisory
plans.
The school will be open Septem-
ber l and 2 from 10 3 to register
new pupils. Those entering the first
grade must be years old before
January 1, and must present birth
certificates.
Parents have been requested to
accompany the first grade en-
rollees.
| Other new pupils should bring
report cards from the last school
attended.
One -paralytic polio patient
was discharged from the Dori:
Unit of the Wilmington Genera
Hospital over the weekend. anC
another was admitted, leaving the
total number of patients under
treatment unchanged at 13. In ad
dition, two patients are under OBJ
servation; the condition of both il
reported as good.
] Of the 13 under treatment, 1.
are in good condition while thi
other is listed as being in fail
condition. The cases include fou
without paralysis; seven with par
alysis; and two of the bulbar form
of the disease.
Five of the 13 cases are iron
Wilmington, five from rural Ney
Castle County and two from SUISSE
County.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Representatives of IA Seaford
business, educational, civic and So
eial groups, with w. B. Thornburg
as chairman, have announced Ed
ward ]. Winder as the winner of
the MAN of the Year" award.
Mr.. Winder. 91-year-old Seaford
banker, churchman and civic lead
er, received the award in the first
undertaking of its kind in Seaford
for several years. Others named
as candidates were Webster
Schmidt, Donald Frieday, the Rev.
Walter H. Stone and Nathaniel NJ.
Conaway.
Mr.. Winder, a native of Seaford
for over half a century, is believed
to be the oldest active bank presi-
dent in Delaware.
He is president of the Seaford
Trust Company, a director and for
mer president of the Seaford Build
ling and Loan Association and an
active official of Saint Johns Meth
odist Church, where he has served
in many capacities. He, is also a
charter member and past president
of the Seaford Kiwanis Club. for
mer member of the Seaford Board
of Health and a former member of
the Sussex County Almhouse Com
mittee.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Tomorrow is the wedding
day of Miss Florence Bennett
and Mr.. Norman Allen of Des
Moines, Iowa. which will take
place in the First Presbyterian
Church at four with the Rev
erend Kenneth M. Kepler, pas
tor, officiating. A reception
follows at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett on Seabury avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

A. R. Ferguson and Alice Con- nelly were passengers to Kotzebue from Fairbanks on Friday, Reece Dingman and Wade Privett, Fair banks to Galena. R. B. Webb and George Rayburn were passengers to Nome and Nathan Noongwook to Nome enroute to Gambell.
 Saturday, Nathan Noongwook was taken to Gambell and Adolph Savouhok was brought in from Gambell. Mail was carried on this flight
 Sunday, Roger Ballot was taken to Kotzebue enroute to .Salawik, Wendell Manuel to Kotzebue en- route to Pt. Hope, Russ Apple to Fairbanks. Hobo Joe to Kotzebue, Wy Specs to Galena and George Rayburn to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07

George Beacon. owner of Wis Shop and active member of the Arctic Club, Walrus Club and Chamber of Commerce, left for the States today on a well earned vacation.
 During his absence Mrs. M. $. Mitrovich, his mother, will be in charge of the shop.
 George plans to visit with his sister Eloise whose home is in De- troit and see a bit of the country and the latest styles before return ing home.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
Floods Cover Much Of Central States
CBy The Associated Press)

One man wPs dead and two university students were missing today as floods inundated or threatened hundreds of homes in western Iowa and Nebraska.
 At Missouri Valley, Ia., more than 1000 persons were homeless and disaster threatened some towns along the Missouri and Big Blue rivers in Nebraska.
 The dead man was George w. Johnson 77, who drowned in his flooded Missouri Valley, Ia., home. The missing and Thomas M. No- Ian, P, and Charles Wermuoth, 20, students at Creighton Univers- ity, Omaha, missing since yester- day in the flooded area near Li- mona Beach, southwest of Omaha. They were on a hunting trip.
 At Missouri Valley, hardest hit town in the flood areas, the town was without gas, heat and water and authorities said none was in prospect for several days.
 The trouble spots in Nebraska appeared to be the towns of Crete and Seward, in the Elkhorn Val ley.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
PAN AMERICAN RAILWAYS

Arriving on Pan American this morning were Sgt. Warner, Gun mar Lindberg, Norman Miller, Jane Robbins, MT. Hill, Carlysle Brock, Granchel Fritz, Axel Ed man, Henry Coffin, LeRoy Ashen- felter.
 Departing were A. Lappi, MT. and Mrs. A. Swanson and two children, George Beacon and Al Earhart.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
Forrestal Urges Uniform Code

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of defense Forrestal and a liar ward professor urged Congress to- day to adopt a uniform code of military justice for all the acmed forces.
 They testified before the House armed services committee in sup port of a bulky bill which would give the nation it's first blanket code to cover the army, navy, air force, marines, and coast guard.
 Forrestal told the committee he believes the proposed code IS the nearest possible approach" t) proper accommodation between the meting out of justice and the performance of military opera tions."
 Edmund M. Morgan of the Har- ward university low faculty, and chairman of a board appointed by Forrestal to draw up the code, said:
 "We have tried to prevent courts mar.ials from being an in strumentality and agency to ex- press the will of the commander"
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
NOOrvik Eskimo
 Wins Fairbanks
 Dog Team Derby
.(Contined from Page One)

Winter Carnival.
 Snyder crossed the finish line in the final 30-mile heat less than two minutes ahead of 20-year- old Gareth Wright of Nenana, who staged a spectacular comeback to grab off second place and Sl, ,O00. The winning time was 2:46.45.
 Wright, youngest of the "A driv- CTS, entered in the northland's premiere sporting event was run ming a fever of l02 degrees We'd nesday night. Still weak and shaky, he climbed out of bed Thursday and managed to come in ninth and out of the money in the first 20-mile heat.
 On Friday he pushed his string of nine dogs, including one full blooded bird dog and a "Spow- nute"-a cross between a spaniel and malemute- into third place over the same course. Then in Sat urday's windup he raced across the finish almost on the runners of the winning sled.
 Snyder whose home is just north of the Arctic Circle in northwestern Alaska near Kotze- beu Sound, ran fifth Thursday and sixth Friday, but had the winning punch on the final day.
 Other finishers and their prize money Saturday included: Eddie Galahorn, Kotzebue Eskimo, third, $500; Charlie Titus, Minto Indian, fourth, S750, for the three heats; Jake Butler, Gulkana Indian, fifth, $50.
 The course was turned into a Sub-Arctic version of muddy track by freakish high tempera- lures of 35 degrees above zero and a freakish snow.
 Snyder was one of more than a dozen Eskimo and Indian mush- CTS who flew their teams here from outlying villages. The entries also included three from nearby military bases and a woman, Hor- tense Landru, who withdrew after running the first 20 miles Thurs day.
 The carnival closes tonight with the coronation of June Wagner, 10-year-old Ladd Air Force base stenographer, as queen.
 In other sports events, Fair banks won the 4-foot-high inter national curling trophy from Dawson, Y. T., when the home town mems and women's teams defeated the Canadians in best of-three series.
 The visiting Anchorage hockey