davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Just Between
Ourselves
BY Philip n. Love.

that every boy and sirl will want
to remember with a eift, q greet
ing card or in some other special
way: Mothers Day. May IA
! In this country. general ooServ-
ance Of Mothers Day is OF COM
paratively recent origin, But the
idea of setting aside a special
time for honoring mothers IS
thousands of years old.
One of the ancient foreruNners
of the modern observance was the
Roman festival in honor OF Hll-
aria, the mother goddess Held
March IS. at the beginning OF
spring. it was one Of the gayest
celebrations OF the year, In Asia
Minor. d similar festival paid
tribute to another mother goddess,
Rhea,
I Even the American Indians had
IA Mothers Day of sort More
than 1000 years ago-500 years
before Columbus discovery Of
America--thc Nahuan Indians OF
Mexico held flower festivals for
their earth mother goddess, Chico
mehuau
In Christian lands. the custom
of paying special tribute 10
mothers can be traced To devotion
to the Blessed Virgin During
the Middle Ages. OFFERINGS were
taken to Mary'S ShrineS. and gifts
were gwen to living mothers, on
Virgins Day.
Mothering Sunday was an
important day IN 18th century
England. Boys and girls serving
as apprentices were permitted 10
spend the day with their families.
Going -mothering, as the GUS
tom was called. included the TAX
ing of cakes and plum puddinps
as presents.
Among Americans. the most IA
nous tribute to a mother prob
ably is Abraham Lincolns: All
that am or hope TO be, l owe 10
my angel mother"
Our Mothers Day. according
TO the National Association of
Greeting Card Publishers, dates
from 1908, when Miss Anna NJ.
Jarvis arranged a memorial serv-
ice to her mother in Grafton.
w. Va.
Fathers Day CJune lS> is al
most as old 1t was first proposed
in 1909 by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd
of Spokane. Wash. who was one
of six children reared by their
father, William Smart, after the
death of their mother. The fol-
lowing year. city-wide Fathers
Day was sponsored by the Spo-
kane Ministers Association, and
in 1924, on the recommendation
of President Coolidge, observance
Of the day became national.
Among some ancient peoples,
fathers were more to be feared
than loved. In Biblical times. for
! example, a child who disobeyed or
even disagreed with his father
could be killed. Greek fathers
chose the girls their sons would
maryland woe betide the boy
who baked or even talked back.
And throughout Northern Europe
fathers felt disgraced If teen
aged son appeared publicly in their
presence.
But fathers have been-and. in
fact. still are-put upon, too.
Among some South Pacific island
ers. man must live with his wife's
family. children take their moth
er's name and only daughters can
inherit property And on Palau
Island. the ruling women can
have any man executed if he dis
turbs their thinking.
The oldest known tribute to a
father was written on clay tablet
by a Babylonian named Elmesu
about 1000 years before Christ.
1t implored the gods to grant his
father good health and enduring
years wish that is just as
good today. and for both parents,
as it was 1000 years ago.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Sonnet
Prize Contribution
By 10 Ann CIoeren, II
ST. An'hony's School


Who beholding earth and sky
Can say, There's no greater
being than -"
Who can look upon the rain.
Or pass a golden field of grain.
And still sing out in bold reply.
There's no greater being than
~"
They who. do not believe, l say.
Cannot know the rapture of day:
Cannot know the magic Of light.
Or the quiet beauty of peaceful
night.
They're concerned only with
things that give
Comfort and ease in which TO
live.
Beauty belongs to those who see
The hand OF God in flower ana
tree.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Sobin, Ex-Tennis Star,
Reaches Golf Finals
BY the Associoted Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 29.-
Wayne Sabin. former interna-
tional tennis star, battles Gordon
Sibley of Glencoe, H., here to-
morrow in the 36-hole finals OF
the fifth annual Campbell Cup
golf tournament.
Sabin of Palm Beach, Fla,
moved into the finals by defeat
ing Gordon Stott of Lake Success
N. Y. l up. Sibley gained the
last round by beating Edward v.
Quinn, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Wade Walker to Cooch

RALEIGH, N. c., April 20. (P)
Wade Walker, of Gastonia, all
America tackle at the University
OF Oklahoma last year, today was
named assistant football line
coach at North Carolina State
College.
Evening star., 1950-04-30


sh.qTg .qRi0E wntan0urs S5 MaEz y g3ren, K,qf M;
Barbara coteisr; 3: Anne f IockWeod' kV"s1d.r' .
First test, Helen Juten; =, Suzan
bort; 3, Dorothy Furey.
Preliminary Dutch waltz, Jane Bis
Norman Barr; 3, Phyllis Farrington and
Patricia Sole
Preliminary test. Sally Underwood;
2, Sandra Blaine; 3, Peggy Shaw
Edges -to-music-1, Gilbert McVaush 2,
Bob kissing: 3, Diane Carr
Forward edses-1. Mary Louise Van
Meers' 2, Marianne oliveri; 8, Peter Co
Straight forward skating. Cassal
Olmstead; 2 Fontaine Mcnamara; 3, JUDY
DUTCH waltz, Mary Meader and 1mo-
Donaldson; 3. Doris Mattingly ard Jean
Jennifer Manchester: 3, Evelyn McEwan.
Mary Mary Louise Van Meers; 3, Adrienne
Crossing feet Janet Adams; .. Peggy
Hooker; 3, Susan Godine
Boys backward skating-1, van Block:
2, Samuel Alexander; 3, Larry Jarmon.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Seminick's Mother Dies

PITTSBURGH. April 20. (P)-
Mrs. Wassif Seminick, 81, of
Muse, Pa, mother of Catcher
Andy Seminick of the Philadel-
phia Phillies, died today
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Junior Competition Held
By Figure Skating Club

The Washington Figure Skating
Club held its fifth annual compe-
tition for junior skaters, II years
old and under. yesterday at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

~ EXHIBITION FOOTBALL. y
Syracuse 40 St. Bonaventure 30
Holy Cross "a - Massachusetts, 10
Cornell whites" 80 Cornell Reds" SO
Princeton Blacks" 90
Princeton "Oranges" IA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
Kifer Acquitted

lC,,ti,,,.1 r.,,, p.,,, o,o>
who, h.. n,oI. , r.n,,.., a.. , ll,od
|,...
ci.o, ro,;,, ,L.,r.l with lo..,,.
IL. ,.... ,,..l r.f,,., a.. ..,,., ,.,,l, ,
y.rdi., ,r o.,i,,r ,r,.,y.,..r ,...
o,darod - NV III no n,.nib .an
tenco of iva y.,,. i, mo IIou.o ~
Co,raction w,e .n,nonJaJ pnon hi.
obedience in maxine na,uanis An.
othe,. cb,,.oa If c.,,nal .oo,vIadro
,oanr.t T,yin v,s ordered "stot"
ON y cbaroo Of dosa,tion and NON
.,pno,l i inv founJ Earl Scb,ovn,.
Of FriendsvilIc oIiItv lie wos
ordc,aJ to ua, 5000 a w.ol fo,. snn-
mort Of his children
Gene Martin on q cba,yc of far
oe,.y i'm two scna,.ote. casos ,v,s oivon
a sentence Of iv months in fine IIouso
nf Co,,.ctiop nh. sentence u.os .u.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
Child Struck by Car

Jimmy Gibson, fou-year-old son
Of Dr. and Mrs H. X. Gibson, Third
street, was struck by an automobile
driven by Herman Aho, in front OF
the Reckard and Glotfelty garage on
Third street, yesterday
The child sustained broken collar
bone and was bruised and cut He is
now at the home Of his parents after
receiving medical attention.
The driver Of the automobile, Her
man Aho. Of Lantana, Fla, who has
cottage on Deep Creek Lake, was
not held. Jimmy was returning to his
home from a trip to town, accom-
panied by Mrs. Compton, and had Just
crossed the street from Browning 5
market. For some unknown reason the
child started to dart back across the
road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

Dr. and Mrs. james A. Feastel and
three children me visiting relatives in
Ellicott City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin IIauser, Mr..
and Ms. Carl Fike returned last night
from a brief trip to Niagara Falls, i.
Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stanton re-
turned to Oakland Sunday after tax
ing their youngest son to St. Agnes
hospital, Baltimore, for a minor oper-
alton. They expect to bring him home
later this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Johnson
and son Ofutt, Cumberland; Miss
Josephine Davis, llagerstown, Ind,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Douh and
daughter, Mary Peyton, Cumberland,
spent the weekend here with Mr.
and Mrs. William X. Ofutt.
The Dorcas circle of the Lutheran
church will meet next Wednesday
evening, October i, at 7:45 at the
home Of Mrs. L. II. Weimer, Mt Lake
Park. Plans are to be made for the
meals to be prepared for the pastors
conference, to be held in the church.
At a recent meeting Of the Grand
Temple, Pythian Sisters, held at
Ocean City, Mrs. Floe Schaeffer was
elected grand protector, and Mrs.
Vera Mustard was elected grand
trustee for period Of three years.
Others attending the meeting were
Mrs. Nerna Bray, Mrs. Clara Dewitt
and Mrs Violet Bowser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

grand results When you rub It on!
easy Effective: Put 2 good
spoonfuls of VapoRub in a vapor-
izer or bowl of boiling water as
directed in package. Then . . let
your youngster breathe in the
soothing, medicated vapors.
HoME-PRovED FOR YOU BY MILL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

A daughter, Janet Ann, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Richard Van Hou
ten, on September u in st. Joseph's
hospital in Buckhannon, W. Va. Mr..
Van Houten was former manager of
the Southern States store in Oakland.
Born August 81 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam B. Kyle, Jr., of Clarksburg, W.
Va, daughter This is the couple 5
second child and has been named
Allyson Ashby. The mother, before
her marriage was Miss Peggy Casteel,
formerly Of Oakland. The father IS
Clarksburg attorney
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

. Mother, here's
a special way to
give your little
one wonderful
comfort with the
very same Vicks
VapoRub that al
ways brings such
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

Dolan's nomination papers. SEN
ator Dolan expressed his appIe-
cIation for their initial support in
card of thanks to them.
Senator Dolan's record on Bea-
con Hill, in the opinion of State
House observers, is one of OUT
standing accomplishment, not
only for the residents of Suffolk
County, but of the entire Com
monwealth.
On January 5, 1949, he was
elected President of the Senate.
At the conclusion of that session,
President Dolan told his coll
leagues:
with a feeling of profound
gratitude and humility, I ac-
cepted the honor which the menu
bers of the Massachusetts Senate
conferred on me, and promised to
serve to the utmost of my ability,
and to that end, dedicate my
every act and effort to be faith
full, impartial and honorable. This
I have accomplished"
During the past two legislative
sessions more than 1000 petitions
for legislation were filed each
year. President Dolan, with his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

paigned in every section of Suf-
folk County.
He has received assurances of
support from labor, veterans,
civic and other organizations.
Dolan, in speeches and commune
cations to voters, declared:
I'm our system of government,
the judiciary is co-equal with the
legislative and exc cutiVe
branches of the government. Lib
erty and justice for all without
regard for race, creed, color, or
social or financial standing al
ways has been my practice ana
will be the guiding principle of
my administration of the Office
of the Clerk of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court for Suffolk County"
Candidate Dolan made this
pledge:
II shall emulate my late friend,
Charles S. O'Connor, in conduct
ing the affairs of this Office hon
estly, efficiently and courteously
to the end that all persons, rich
and poor alike, will receive fail
and impartial treatment"
More than 10000 voters signed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
HODOES, GIANTS IN NIGHT GAME
FIOOdIiuhfs For Columbus Ave. Tilt

the fans with laughter.
Boston Colored Giants require
no introduction. Managed by ex-
Boston Tiger star, Stody Ward,
the Giants, after long road tours,
viii be making their initial local
appearance. Either Bill Jackman,
Gomez, or McCune may start on
the mound. Catchers Burlin
White, Reddick and Mills will be
AVAILABLE. Charlie "Chuck"
Thomas, famous B. U. flash is
back and will be in right field.
Bobby Adamson, back from a
Braves tryout in Quebec City
will be in center. Franny Mat
thews will cover first. A more
complete lineup will be released
next week. Umpires will be
Johnny Mullins and Jim Green.
Game time is 8;15 Pm. Mean
while all Hub baseball fans are
urged to make it a date to attend
this first of a series of night
sports attractions at the local
park.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
BY ABE ATTUCKS

Columbus Ave. Garter Play
ground is expected to rock and
roar September 16, next week
Saturday night, when the local
fans applaud the play of the
Glowing New England Hoboes,
meeting the powerful Boston
Colored Giants in the first night
baseball contest under lights at
the local South End park.
Faced SatcheI Paige
The Hoboes will throw right
handler Ray Bessom against the
Giants. Ray is a former battery
mate of Jim Hogan of the Cleve-
land Indians and he has faced
Satchel Paige. The Hoboes are a
classy lot in spite of their clown
ing. Manager Jim Coffee is aided
by ex-Minor League catcher Cat
Katarius and the fans next week
will watch a semi-pro league
team with plenty of talent. Mixed
with brilliant play, the Hoboes
will pull tricks that will double
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

A lawmaker with IA years of
service in the Massachusetts, Leg
islature, Senator Chester A. Do
ian Jr., Of Jamaica Plain, has
placed before the voters of Suf-
folk County this major qualifiea-
ton in support o. his candidacy
for the nomination for the Office
Of Clerk Of the Supreme Judicial
Court.
Senator Dolan, the only Demo-
crat who has ever been elected
President Of the Massachusetts
Senate, is seeking the Office made
yacant by the death OF Hon
Charles S. O'Connon
Since the propagation OF the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
FOR SALE

Vbk 9FAHne
| CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS =
peing good business daily ewneE
now sgsd and needs ~ make .
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
neighborhood. Price $4,000.
CLEANING and PRESSING busi-
ness. Doing $IzS 70 $500 or
more weekly fully equipped and
doing business. Now priced at
about one-hsIf Of lis value.
IN TOWN
WORCESTER ST. - Rooming
House, ~ rooms, hot wafer heat,
Income about $zIs mo. Price
Se5oo--$f5o0 cash.
BACK BAY
-Four fam. brick = near Jordan and
symphony Halls, hardwood floors,
piece baths. Price $500 -
$4,000 or $500 cash.
BRIGHTON, near BRooKLlNE
z fam, rooms each, apt. vacant,
] ear garage. Some cash and
terms can be arranged.
RoxBURY
Near HUNTINGTON AVE. - ;
fam. ass rms. 4 room vacancy. l
st. heaters for lss and Ind floors.
Price $500, cash $500.
z family - apr. ] Of s rms vacant /
newly painted and papered, ready |
for oreupanFy; sep. sim. heater,
$1,000 or $500 cash.
gerage space. Price $1,000 -
DUPLEX HOUSE = 10 rooms eseh, |
or 5 apis. , rooms and bath vacant
for purchaser. Asking $500,
terms.
5-fsmiIy, 6-6-6 rooms and re-
ception halls, h. ". fleors, first
class steam heaters; condition good
inside and out. Owner will Vaeate.
2-fsmiIy, SIS rooms, z sim. htFs.,
piaxEas, nd. wd. frs, 3 pc. baths,
mod. comb. cook ranges, white
comb. SET tubs and sinks, pink
conditions. Front and rear yards
with hedges, shFubbery, trees. You
can have your flower and veg. gaF-
dens and garage space. Quiet clean
st. and neighborhood. Park nearby.
Can have quick occupancy after
purchasing. Price $1,000.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH-
ENTITIES, ROOMS AND STORES. /
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. III You ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELp YOU. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
II. c. JARRATT |
c7s fremont ST., Roxbury
HI z-o547
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

One of the most intriguing schools in Britain for housewives
is Denham college located at Berkshire, England 1t is
educational and social center for country housewives of
Brains Federation of Woens institutes In the enlarged
inset above is visitor Miss Garse teacher from Achiota
college in the Gold Coast who is studying at the Institute
Of Education in London, and Mrs. Dalton housewife from
Sussex Below W. A. Smalcombe director of Reading uni
very draws comparisons of pots pans used thousands Of
years ago by ancient British and Greek civilizations with
their modern counterpars On his right is Miss Garsie In
the center two Of the youngest wives in the school, Shea
Peberdy, %, and Mrs, Dalton,27-(ANP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

the entire Party ticket in Mo-
Vember,
Keen political observers have
been impressed by the disposition
Of the Republican candidates to
concentrate all their fire power
against the present incumbent.
Within the past week, the mem
GERS of the opposition party have
assaulted the present Attorney
General for his lack of courage
in the handling of the Drinks
case. Attention has also been
called to a series of articles
which appeared in the Provi.
dence Journal exposing the fact
that the big-time gambling, UNI
der the alleged sponsorship of
the notorious Raymond Patriarca,
is currently Aourishing in -overal
cities in Massachusetts.
Patriarea obtained a pardon
from State Prison after having
served only four months Of thr :
concurrent three to five-year sem
fences for armed robbery and
larceny, while the presen- Attor-
ney General, serving as Lieuten-
ant Governor, and voting for the
pardon, presided er the Cover
nor's Council which included
Daniel H. Coakley of Boston
among its members.
This tendency Of the Republi.
| cans to concentrate on the short
comings of tn pre- It Attorney
General has been interpreted by
many Democratic leaders as COM
elusive proof that a change must
be made in order to enhance the
Party's chances in the forthcom-
ing election battle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
Muchnick Steps Up
Campaign Efforts
For Attorney General

BOSTON-The contest for the
Democratic nomination for the
Office of Attorney General con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
FOR SALE

MoRELANp ST. = z fam. house. |
5-6 rooms, sim. heat, h.W. fIoers,
one car garage, 5000 II. land.
Six rooms vacant.
WHITING ST. - ) fam. house,
sep. heaters, h.w. floors, beautiful
grounds wis vaeats, Reasonable
price. Terms arranged.
IS MUhRoE ST. = 10 rms, par
quet fooFs, steam heat, z baths,
eompetesY renovated. ready 10
move in, all vacant.
WARREN ST. = FOR SALE - Co
ing cleansing and pressing BUSH
ness, owner called TO service. Rsau.
price. Terms to suit.
WINTHROP ST. - II room Iodg-
ing house in excellent condition.
income S6S week. Will vaeate.
Reasonable price, terms sEsnsed
az koRyNELL ST., DORCHESTER
= z fam. house, 5-5-5 rooms.
sep. heaters, hardwood floors, 5
Foms vacant, $1,000 down, ball
anee IS rent.
ROWLAND ST. - ; fam. house,
6-T-7 rooms, hardwood fIoers,
French doors, sep. heaters, front
and back Pisxzas. SII.5oo. terms
arranged.
4s WAuMBEck ST. = ; family
house, 6-6-4 rooms. Rent $i6S.
Hardwood floors, white sinks, hok
water oil burner, 6 rooms avail
able July IS. Reasonable price, |
terms arranged. Good for . G.l.
Losn.
RANDOLPH - Single house, een-
sistiNg Of sun paFIor and ! rooms,
h. W. ElooFs, steam heat with oil
burner, modern kitchen, beausi-
full white stove ell new plumbing,
in excellent eenditiaH, z car gar
age, hen house, 5000 50. II. /
land, real home, house avail
able, rsuced price, terms arranged. |
DENfJlsoN ST. - s fam. brick, 1
all 5 room suites, INV. floors, mod. 4
plumbing, sim. oil heat. Ineeme
Ss4S monthly. Price Sie,Spo.
Balance arranged on terms.
TO LET
TOWNSEND ST. - 3 rooms fuFn.,
heat, light and gas. SIS per wk.
WARREN ST. - z furnished rms.
and kitehenette, reasonable.
TOWNSEND ST. : Furnished nm.
and kitehenetfs.
SHERMAN ST. - Z fur. rooms,
rent Sill.
AStINpor CT =. a.. -
private bssh, hested, veV nice.
GEORGIA ST. - spacious Fus.
room, nice furniture, ST. PEI
week.
TO LET
LARGE STORE ON HUMBOLDT
AVENUE
HAYWOOD ST. - one fugHished
room, $40 per week.
HUMBOLDT AVE. - I large rm.,
$500. Cali HI z-o4zi.
ROWLAND ST. = Large furnished
room fpf eouplss az per Neek.
sNENoNAH ST. = Large furn-
ished room. $40.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RouNpTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected aRd
recommended parties. With 81
withous kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
(. Z. ROUNDTREE
so Humboldt Ave.
mAAA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
Sen. DoIon Cites Background In
Bid For Clerk, Supreme Court

1850 session Of the Legislature,
Senator Dolan has actively cam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

tinued to occupy the spotlight in
Massachusetts, political circles as
Isadore H. Y. Muchnick, cru,
sading Boston School Committee
man, stepped up the tempo of his
aggressive campaign with sci les
Of personal appearances and or
ganizational meetings throughout
the Commonwealth. Interest in
this bitter battle was further
heightened by the increase d
tempo of the Republican attacks
against the present incumbent
and by the growing conviction In
Democratic circles that the pres
ent Attorney General must be
defeated in order to strengthen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

knowledge of the law and the
opinions and decisions Of the SUI
preme Court, had to screen" and
later vote on each and every
piece of legislation.
AS a result, President Dolan
was able to report:
I'VE have been able to place on
the law books solid, sound and
important collection of legisla-
ton which surpasses the record
of any other Legislature in re-
cent history.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services IN
World War Tive are entitled 10
purchase IS > home--sinsIe, rive,
three OF four family houses. Il Il
necessary that they have an Hon
orabIe Discharge having been In
the service 81 least 30 days and st
least $500 cash.
The Valley settler., 1950-10-13
COOP n16R. RETUI7n

James ". Wilson, Coop Manager, returned Monday from two week trip to several cities in the western states. Mir. Wilson visited Seattle, Portland and Oakland making final arrangements for equipment and supplies needed in the dairy and creamery departments and calling on other suppliers.
 While in the various cities MT. Wilson visited the Consolidated Dairy Ass'n., Washington Farmers Coop, Grange Co-opera- tive Wholesale in Seattle, Clark County Dairymens Coop in Vancouver, Wn., and the Darigold plant at Caldwell, Idaho all cooperative businesses. He also visited the Golden State Dairy plant in Long Beach and Lucerne Milk Company of Seattle.
 In addi tion to dairy business, contacts were made relative to seed and fertilizer needs for next spring. Mir. Wilson also took several days off to visit friends and relatives in Utah and Idaho.
The Valley settler., 1950-10-13
6E0L06IST AR RIVES

Clark E. McHuron, chief geologist for the Bureau of Reclamation's El1lutna power pro- ject, arrived in Palmer Monday, Oct. g, to prepare for the examination of core drill ings from the site of the proposed tunnel. {. The 455 mile long bore, one of the longest constructed by the Reclamation group, will carry the waters of Ek1utna Lake into tur- pines on the shore of Knik Arm.
 Drillers are now arriving on the scene, accompanied by their families. McFuron, by studying rock types brought up by the drills, will be able to predict the type of materials most likely to be encountered during construction of the nine-foot bore. (. From this information the tunnel design may be worked out, and bidding contractors will know more accurately what problems they face.
 Core drills will be inserted at both ends of the proposed bore for approximately a quarter-mi1e. Types of foundations and methods of inserting a concrete liner may also be learned by this work ,Mc Huron said .I The geologist, graduate of Syracuse Uni ! versity, was sent north from Boysen Dam
 Cont. Page
The Valley settler., 1950-10-13
.FAm0US ARTISTS TO APPEAR

Arrangements have been made by the local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi to have Roman Totenberg, celebrated violinist and Maxim Shapiro, pianist appear in Palmer this Fri day evening, October l3. The two artists appeared in Anchorage Tuesday evening and played before spellbound audience. Price of Admi ission will be 8 .4o for adults and So cents for children and may be purchased at the door.