davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Cyclists On Cross Country
Hostel Visit In London

the travellers operate on this basis.
Come night, if there is no hostel
available, the members of the
group will sleep in the open and
prepare meals over campfire.
The bicycles are equipped with
saddlebags, sleeping bags and
other paraphernalia to make tour
ing as comfortable as possible.
Distances covered in a days
time vary, according to destination
between given points, Miss Mar
am said. A days jaunt may re-
quire peddling as few as 20
miles and as many as 65, which
was the distance between Yellow
Springs and the other side of Co
lumbus where the party hoped to
stop overnight Friday.
Each of the hostelers had put
Sis in to cover the expense of
the five weeks, tn spokesman for
the group said.
when we came into Indian
apolis enroute to Ohio" she said,
there was no hostel TO be had
and we were obliged to spend the
night in a YMCA which took S18
of our carefully guarded funds"
The bicycles were light in
weight, patterned after the Eng
lish type. operated with much less
exertion than the more sturdily
built American models. The noun
tees We're scantily clad, in popular
shorts, halters and sun hats, and
were tanned to healthy nut
brown.
And whatabout laundering on
a trip of this length, ?" Miss Mar
am was asked. oh" she said
that is taken care of where
facilities are provided on our over-s
night stops at hostels."
After concluding her pleasant
interlude of discussing the trip
ard explaining what the London
invasion was all about, Miss Mar
am mounted her bicycle and bent
over in what looked like mighty
uncomfortable position, but one
which probably was geared to
getting the best out of her mode
of travel with the least effort sped
on her way to join her cruising
family.
Continued on Page TaOol IS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Jury Drawn For
School Land Case

A special jury has been drawn
by the Madison County Jury
Commission by order of the COM
mon pleas court to assess COM
pensation for property involved in
the case of the Deercreek Local
Board of Education VS. Albert Ed
Payne.
Property in question is lot
in the rear of the Red Brick Tav-
ern which Deercreek Board OF
Education claims is necessary for
playground purposes for the
school.
The jury is to report at $50
Monday morning, August z. The
Chief Justice of Ohio has assigned
Judge George Mcdowell of High
land county to hear the case.
The Jurors, Owen Lohr, r. O.
Whitaker, Mrs. Joseph Bryan,
Sherman Rightsell, Mrs. E. M
Ridenour, Nelson Curl, Mrs. r. H
Robson, Oliver A. Brill, William
G. Fender, Cyrel Hotchkiss, all OF
London; II. r. Lombard, Mrs
William Strosnider, Mrs. Rose
mary Recob and Charles r. Clark
all West jefferson; John E.
George, Richard Overturf, Mrs
Stanley Carpenter, Plain City;
Scott Patton, Joe Mckenzie, Mrs
Joseph Keplinger, John Albright
Plain City; Mrs. Taylor Renick
Emanuel r. Jones, Mt. Sterling
and Howard. Hatcher, Irwin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Mt. Sterling Man
Is Fined 500

Howard Rolfe, Mt. Sterling,
was fined 500 and costs and sem
fenced to ten days in Jail on an
assault and battery charge filed
by Mrs. Mary ]. Kolfe, Mt. Ster-
ling In Justice Maurice Beathard's S
court. London. Fifty dollars of
the fine and the Jail sentence
were suspended on good behavior
according to Justice Beathard.
Mrs. Rolfe, who filed the charge,
was taken to Memorial Hospital
after she collapsed on a street
In Washington c. H. last Thurs
day. 1t was alleged that she had
been beaten at her home by her
brother-in-law while her husband,
Harold Rolfe was attending CT
school, week ago Monday night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

Two stock automobiles simul-
taneously twisting end over end
or side over side down the rae
way in the crash roll over con-
test until both machines are COM
pletely' demolished will be one
OF the big new features the Chit
wood Daredevils will introduce to
: thrill seekers Tuesday night oil
the Fair. a4z.,
BoBo Canup, of Salisbury, N. c.,
and Walt Schotts, of Dallas, Tex
as, will tangle in this unusual
contest, which is now being car
ricd out on national basis. The
current contest started in Tampa
last February at the Florida State
Fair, whcn Canup was presented
a large silver trophy, emblematic
OF the state title.
Chitwood, sensing the appeal of
this contest, and appreciating the
audience reaction to it, posted one
thousand dollars as a prize for the
rational championship, along with
a beautiful silver trophy.
CaEup and Schotts will also take
RAZOR roles in other thrillers. Can
up, having been assigned the sem
sation rocket leap from ramp to
ramp over another speeding sed-
an, while Schotts will attempt
the dive-bomber crash, in which
three stock ears are totally de-
molished.
The two-hour thrill circus will
j. clude 81 features, with Sleepy
and Slappy, accomplished clowns,
CT hand to relieve the thrill ter
sior with their questionable acts
of dare devilism.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

Many outstanding features are
on the program for the opening
day.
The District 10 Jersey Parish
Show heads the list in the fore
noon. This show is open to Jersey
breeders of Union, Delaware, Mad
ison, Franklin, Fayette and Pick
away Counties, with 20 Senior
Show classes and nine Junior
show classes.
In the afternoon, the exhibits in
the Art Hall and the flowers will
be judged.
The Championship Tractor Pull
ing Contest will also be held at
1:3o that afternoon. Fay Mosier
and Drew Baldridge are the Sup
erintendents in charge of the con-
test, open to anyone capable OF
driving tractor and who abides
by the rules of the contest.
Two Little League Baseball
games are scheduled for the after
noon.
In the evening the WLW Mid
western Hayride with the Pleasant
Valley Boys, Judy Perkins, the
Prairie Ramblers and the De-
Zurik Sisters will be in front oi
the Grandstand at 8 o'clock.
Junior Fair Day
The Junior Fair will be judged
in the afternoon, Thursday, Aug
3rd, Junior Fair Day.
Horse racing will be in the
afternoon with trophies given by
local business firms.
The Grandstand show in the
evening will be Boradway FAINT.
asies" with host of dancing girls
Herb Glatfelter, knowon as
Master of Moods at the Organ
will also be heard playing every
thing from classical to jazz tt
boogie woogie The Acevedc
Troupe, one of the finest tigh
wire acts in the business, will per
form.
Madison County Day
Friday, August 4th, Madison
County Day presents a widel,
varied program. The judging @
the Open Class Department viii
/ in the afternoon.
! Harness racing will be featuic<
/ in theafternoon.
| Providing thrills and chills ir
front of the grandstand will be
! the Bill Holland Auto Daredevils
! Inc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

Living on a S150 per day would
be a difficult task in these days
of mounting prices, but it can be
done, according to Miss Cora Mar
am of New York City, who pass
ed through London Friday, in
charge of a group of young people
who were hosteling cross country.
This group of ten young people
including Miss Maram, ranging in
age from Is to %, mounted on
bicycles, was on a five weeks trip
planned by the American Youth
Hostel, Inc, with headquarters al
6 East 39th street, New York City.
While hosteling is not a new
movement in this country, ii is one
that is not too well known, Miss
Maram stated. In fact, she con-
tiEued, when she and her fellow
travellers stopped off in London
Friday afternoon for refreshments,
enroute from Yellow Springs to
Columbus, size found places where
it had not been heard of.
When questioned about hostel
ing, Miss Maram explained that il
gives young people an opportunity
to see the country, visit with
people and observe customs in var
ious parts of the country at a
minimum of expense.
These girls and boys, who had
heard about this pleasant and in
expensive way of taking a vaca-
ton, had contracted the New York
headquarters and had been assign
ed to meet in Detroit, the CEN
trail point for the territory which
they wished to cover.
From there they started west
across Michigan, crossed Lake
Michigan, toured through Wis
consin, Illinois ard Indiana and
will spend the last week and a
half in Ohio, finishing their trip in
Cleveland August Z.
The association has spotted
places throughout the country
where groups will be taken care
of, usually in farm homes, which
provide lodging. cooking and
toilet facilities, at approximately
40 to so cents per night. A max
imum of $1.50 per day is set for
expenses and as nearly as possible,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
REDEcoRATED
COUNCIL ROOM
INVITING
Nine Calves Lost
In $4,000 Fire
On Troxe|I Farm

Nine calves burned To death in
fire which destroyed q barn on
the farm Of William Troxell.
Plattsburg- London Rd., early Mon
day causing q loss estimated at
SIS. 600. Origin of the fire was
undetermined.
In addition to the calves some
1000 bales of hay were lost in
the fire, all Of it from this sea-
sons crop.
Four Of the 13 calves in the
barn escaped the flames. A boar
was burned SO badly it may have
to be killed.
A $1,000 project to improve the
barns milking stable had only
recently been completed. The
milking equipment was destroyed
and one wagon burned. A nearby
double corn crib was also dam
aged.
Mr.. Troxell discovered the fire
after being awakened about $50
q. m. by the ringing of his tele-
phone. No one answered when he
answered the call He then look
ed outside, finding his barn in
flames.
The South Vienna Fire Depart
ment answered the alarm, but
the blaze was too far advanced to
control. The firemen prevented
serious damage to nearby build
ings.
The losses were partly covered
by insurance according to Mr.
Troxell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Driver Pays $I00
For Auto Mishap

Howard B. Johnston, Springfield,
arrested by Sheriff Harold r.
Bidwell Saturday night at $50
near Lafayette, was charged with
driving while intoxicated.
1t was reported Johnson ran
into the rear of a car owned by
Neveldean Murray, $50 South
Sixth street, Columbus and driv-
en- by Helen Murray of the same
address. No one was injured but
both cars were badly damaged,
the sheriff stated.
Johnston was released after pay
ing the fine of $100 and costs
in Justice Gerald Baynes court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Bond Drive Hits
63% Of Quota

Paul M. Dwyer County Saw
ings Bonds Chairman, announced
today that Madison County rank
ed 81 in the independence Bond
Drive, attaining 63.8 per cent OF
its quota.
Total sales of E-Bonds were
$54, ,237.00, including $685.. .0C
sold during the final period of the
drive-July 9 July II.
+ The top ten counties were:
Greene, 2O9.4%s; Athens, 157,1%;
Vinton, 1929; Trumbull, 139..
3%e; Montgomery, 1877; OF
tawa, 136.9%o; Summit. 1346%
Lucas, 1900; Harrison, 1305%i
and Mahoning, 128.8%.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Baptist Meeting
August &

First Baptist Church. West
4th St, will have its thirty-eighth
annual Basket Meeting at the
Madison County Fairgrounds, Sun
day, August 6.
The all-day meeting will start
with the morning service at IL
o'clock. The Rev. William T.
Ward, pastor of the church, will
conduct the service.
The afternoon program will
start at. o'clock. The Rev. ]. P.
Wilson of Urbancrest, will assist
at this service. Z
Henry Seldom and Harvey Me-
Neal are co-chairmen for the COM
mittee of men who are in charge
of the days planning and Marjorie
Wilson of the Women's committee.
Officers of the church, are, A.
G. Holloway, Ernest Valentine,
Robert Wilson, William Trent
and Walter Valentine, deacons;
Harvey McNeal. treasurer; Georg-
ia Howard. clerk; Henry Seldom,
VIM. Good, Lottie Howard, Har-
vey McNeal, Wilson Cunningham
and Lloyd Cunningham, trustees.
SON ARRIVES
DR.. and Mrs. Howard V. Nor
ter of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, an
rounee the birth of son, Clyde
Watts Morter. Saturday, July
%.
Mrs. Morter is the former Joan
Guy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred M. Guy, Pike township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
TAKES NURSES TRAINING

Miss Eleanor Bennett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Ben
nett and 1850 graduate at Fair
ijeld High has been notified that
she has been accepted as student
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus
enc will enter the School of Nurs-
ing September 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
COUNTY WOMEN AT
DISTRICT n & c
CONFERENCE

Mrs. Lowell Snyder, Mrs. Les
lie Laird and Mrs. Harold Welsh,
representing the Madison County
Home and Community committee,
are in Lancaster this week at
tending the summer conference of
the Fifth District of Farm
Bureau Home and Community
committees.
Mrs. Welsh will direct the music
at the conference and Mrs. Low
ell Snyder will conduct class in
tray etching.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Temperature
81 Sunday

After a high of 86 degrees
Sunday, the mercury stood at
81 in London Monday noon,
according to records of Leon
ard McNeal, weather observ-
err. The local temperature at
8 a. m. was "a degrees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
London Horse Is
Winner Thursday

James K. Able, owned by
Charles Thompson, London, won
the Free-For-All-Pace in 2:O6 1-5
Thursday at the Fayette County
Fair, Washington c. Fl. Doc Nc
Millen of London was the driver.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs Harold Rolfe, 27, of Mt.
Sterling, is a patient in Memorial
Hospital, Washington c. H., where
size was taken following an illness
suffered on North Fayette street,
Washington Thursday. rF
She was unconscious when re-
moved to the hospital in an am
bulance. Her condition was re-
ported as fair" Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

Clark Cable star of the MGM picture ITO Please Lady gives
Chvood
of his daring stunts in the thrill he heads This
California which Gable
Mr.. Cables movie built around the Of
like
World Champion Chwood Daredevs will
August %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
PLAIN CITY FAIR TO OPEN
IN FULL SWING AUGUST 2.

Plain Cis annual independent fair opens Wednesday Aug
u Promoters have announced that the fair offers +hs
more OF everything Entertainment features exhb
its and even the speed have all been enlarged No
the best in history Of the fair. according to officials
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Mrs. Baldwin Dies
During Operation

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Baldwin, age rs, of Mt. Sterling,
who died Wednesday in Memorial
Hospital, Washington c. H., while
undergoing an operation for a
broken hip, were in Methodist
Church, Mt. Sterling, Friday after
noon. Interment in Mt Sterling
Cemetery. Mrs. Baldwin had en-
tered the hospital two days ago.
The widow of George Baldwin,
she is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Wayne Shobe, Madison Mills;
and a son, Luther of Grove City
Four brothers and four sisters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hardy
man, Green Lane, north of Lon
don announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Vicki Lynn, Saturday, July 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Noble
Bloomingburg Road, south of Lon
don, announce the birth of a son
Bradley Parker, at Mt Carme|
Hospital, Wednesday, July 26.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison c. Myers,
Kiousville, announce the birth of
son, Edison, Jr., at Mt. Carmel
Hospital, Wednesday, July 26.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

day girl at the Guy Hotel is very
busy these days with Dayton boys
and girls seems like Dayton
likes the Guy. Monday when I was
there, the bar was full Mrs.
Carter the desk girl and Dorothy
have mor work to do for a small
hotel than any I have seen. Their
personalities are the best of any
working girls in that city.
OUR SPRINGFIELD REPORT
Err wants all to send news to 422
E. College or call Cornelious Ho-
ward, phone 54483 -. If you are
in Springfield and want good bar
b-que stop at Willies at 742 S.
Yellow Springs st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
ATTEND

Concluded from page ~
Golf club.
Most important business that
was taken up was the amending
ofthe UGA constitution. Another
important feature was the setting
up Of tournament schedules.
Mr.. A. D. V. Crosby, Colum-
bus, Ohio lis national president of
the UGA.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

them do Tuesday evening. They
were very young boys d. They
block the doorway and think it is
funny. Remember the old saying
|sAS A BOY so THE MANI? We
have enough men Glowing today.
So I ask the parents whose boys
do not sell papers onthat corner
to keep them at home or have
something for them to do, or you
may get a call sometime that your
son is locked up.
ATTENTION SCHOOL PAT
ROL BOYS: On the corner of 5th
and Broadway the boys are not
watching their duties. The same
thing exists at Germantown and
Macarthur, Home avenue and Alb
hey and Western and Howell ...
I think these boys should be
watched more closely If these
boys cannot keep from playing
during their few minutes as pat
rol boys, then it is up to the
authorities to change them ;.
Next time I WILL WRITE WITH
PICTURES.
WE HEAR JOHNNY BAILEY
AND RUDY WILLIAMS engage
ment just fell through but
other PURGE say "'taint sos.
NEAL WALTON OF MEALS
de~licatessan was on the upper end
Of 5 forthe first time in ages.
I HOPE ALBERTA CAIN won't
get the wrong impression of the
crack made theother day. We de-
finitely did not mean you. For
there are others in Dayton by that
name.
CORY HOLLOWAY the gold
en- gloves champ plays a piano
just as we'll as he boxes.
THE GUY HOTEL IS planning
big things for the people very
soon. Miss Dorothy Hutchins,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
10Th CENTURY

concluded from page -
whenever formals are given. One
thing made the affair a success,
every person was orderly.
Greatness is often found in var
ious places, so listen to the story
Of one of the Counts. His name
is William Moorhead chairman of
the social committee. Whom he
was voted to take over the reins
ofthe social committee, these were
his words: II have not presided
over such a committee but I will
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

do my best to make this the great
est club in the city Of Dayton,
and any mistakes l make, bear
with me-"
Count Moorehead, Friday night,
lived up to his words, 81 will do
my best.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
5th Street Breakdown

It has been brought to my attention about the various grocery
stores and their prices. So I advise all to pay strict attention to
you are buying, for there is no reason for a poor person pay
ing high prices. Some Of these stores are getting away with murder.
Here are a few tips -. Watch the ADDING MACHINE and see
NO FIGURES are on the paper before he starts ADDING -.
And count your items with that Of the amount of FIGURES ON
THE LIST 49,. ALSO WATCH THE MEAT YOU BUY and
please pay attention to the scales and how much the meat weighs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

PALACE THEATRE: There
will be "BLUES ON PARADE"
coming March 3 and 4th. MI.
Blues Harris himself will be there.
Also Kitty DeChovis, Jackie
(Moms) Mabley, The Wallace
Brothers, Stick McGhee (the drink
ing Wine NAM, and the son of
the greatest band leader of the
land Mercer Ellington and his Or
chestra plus Stanya, The
gal with beauty and curves.
THURSDAY THE FARM DELL
WILL BE AIRED by Frank Pol
lack So be listening. THE
FORMAL OF THE goth CENT
URY COUNTS was "IT" It
went off with out u hitch The
four best dressed men were our
own President Count Louis Call
away, Count Brooklyn Mccoy, Joe
Taylor, and James E. Wilkerson .
They were the ones that came for
NAL to a formal 49,.
HERE is A MESSAGE TO
THE PUBLIC FROM THE
COUNTS owe THE COUNTS
THANK YOU (THE PUBL1C)
FOR MAKING OUR FIRST FOR
NAL A COMPLETE SUCCESS.
WITHOUT YOU, WE WOULD
STILL BE AN UNHEARD OF
CLUB. WE N FIND
WORDS THAT SHOW HOW
MUCH WE APPRECIATE YOU
FOR MAKING OUR CLUB ONE
OF THE GREATEST IN THIS
CITY -. goth Century Counts.
MOTHERS AND FATHERS
| SHOULD teach their children how
to act when they are selling papers
| on the street corners On the
corner of THIRD AND WILL
LIAMS at Gallahers, the boys
| should not beallowed to go in the
drup story and clown as I saw
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
INSTITUTE

concluded from page ~
Groups desiring conducted tours
ear arrange for them now by call
ing the Educational Department
atthe Art Institute. Gallery hours
will be from 1915 week days, from
1-6 Sundays and 7:30-9:30 on
Tuesday evenings.
The exhibit will be opened with
q dinner at the Art Institute on
March 9Th at $50 pm. followed
by a talk at 8 pm. by Charles
Wesley of Wherefore College.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

TYPING- Neat, efficient and
prompt service. Call AID. 1851:
If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

$500 REWARD 2 or 3 room
unfinished apartment. 2 small
children. Urgent. Fu-1O85. t-23
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

FOR SALE Drop Head Singer
Sewing Machine. $4,000. He
1886. TIA
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22
Butte Homemokers
 Reflect Mrs. PIumIeY As Club President

New officers were elected when the Butte Homemakers met with Mrs, Alice Holbrook last Thurs day. Those named to office were:
 Eva Plumley, president (re- elected); Mary Cullison, vice president; Dorothy Newby, sec retary-treasurer; Irene Vasanoja, reporter.
 Four new members joined the club at Thursdays meeting. They were
 Mertjie Bouwens, Ann Burn ham, Wilma Fort and Mary Gull liSon.
 The Butte Homemakers will not meet again until Oct. 12.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22
More AirfieIds Finished, Others Are Improved. SchWomm Announces

Still more Alaskan airfields have been completed recently, ac- cording to an announcement from Tony Schwamm, territorial di- rector of aviation. MT. Schwamm said fields at Seldovia, Ninilchik and Fort Yukon all are finished now. The latter field is large enough to permit DC-3 operation.
 Improvements to airstrips in this area, as announced by MT. Schwamm, include an HOO foot extension to the present strip at Sheep Mountain which runs par allel to the Glen Highway, the re- surfacing of the existing strip at Eureka, and the improvement of
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22
University Men Seek
 Feminine Componionship In CIdssrooms al CoIIeoe

To make the long Alaskan win ters more endurable at the Uni versity of Alaska, where men outnumber the co-eds by four to one ratio, the Fairbanks Merch- ants Association this week of- fered free transportation to the University to any girl of college age in the Territory. The offer is open until Oct. 1.
 The procedure is simple, ac- cording to Phil Anderson, chair man of the Merchants Association scholarship committee. All the eligible coed must do is airmail her credentials to registrar Verne Roberts and request a reservation
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22
Man Assigned 10 Vacant Post In Palmer Schools Sixth Grade

Earl Sanders, assigned to a sixth grade at Palmer School, is a re- cent addition to the Palmer fac ulty, superintendent William T. Zahradnicek announced this week. MT. Sanders joined the staff last Monday. He replaces Miss Colleen Melia, who resigned her position.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davenport and children, Bronwen and Ralph, and Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs. Davenport's mother, are now en route to the states for a prolonged visit there. The family is driving Outside.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22
Stewards Settle in Stafford. Ariz.

Mir. and Mrs. George Stewart, who left the Valley last month to make their home in the states, are now settled in Arizona, Mrs. Stewart wrote this week. The Stewarts are living at Stafford, where their address is 407 Third Ave.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22

a 2,000-foot strip now in use at Tazlina.
 In addition, several seaplane bases have been completed in southeastern Alaska.