davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

McNaughon
of the motorshp
Margnta and prominent in local circles.
successful the Taku River to Tulsequah
Capt May
and left with
and
United Transportation
William Scott George Robbins
L. j. j Hilard
formerly C., drugstore, arrived to
enter employ Butler-Mauro Drug Company.
In
up asked all volunteers to bring
and hoes.
offered hatch
specaces ($34
at Grocery wanted girl to assist
and Company needed errand boy
Chris Jorgensen cabin the
other items apartments rent ads
Newly Resoff and brother
A. Alice Marian Curtis Miss Alice Bamber OF Port
land and A.. Chapman O
Taku of Alaska Wash
his forehead received
propeller the engine
Approximately pounds purchased by the
Capt the Yahure
pounds the Mary Capt
Conrad Nergaard, $500 pounds Marlyn.
Weather: High 49, low &c. partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
Senatorial Quiz

Then the Senator from Connec-
ticut began digging in: Hanson
is in the State Department at this
minute working oss the point four
program and I would like, there
fore, to have yea pretty carefully
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

cret,' agreed Tydmgs.
However, this column believes the
public Is entitled to know what
Budenz is saying on such a vital
question.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
20 YEARS AGO fTE EMPIRE
MAY 4, 1880

MAY 4,
Truesdell emerged
high Club at the club
house the list Council
followed Morris, Barmas, Radde
McNaughton and Kirk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

However, it would be easier to
condone-to a certain extent at least
the cost of paying listeners a per
diem and expenses to hear the Secre-
tary speak if he had discussed the
matter for which the meeting Of the
county committeeman was called &.
~ have searched diligently through
the transcript of the full speech made
by Secretary Brannan at St. Paul and
can find nowhere that he makes any
reference to the subject matter for
which the conference for county COM
was called, namely, the
formulating and administration Of
agricultural programs as authorized
by law.
about two-thirds of his speech was
devoted to promoting the so-called
Brannan Plan and the rest Of it to
of Allan Kline and the
American Farm Bureau.
Political Speeches
"The speeches of both the Secretary
and the junior Senator from Mime
sofa (Senator Humphrey, D., Mimi,
on the same program and
joined with the Secretary in promot-
ing the Brannan Plan and in attack
ing the American Farm Bureau Fed
eration) were political from start to
finish, and money appropriated to
the Department of Agriculture for
programs cannot be
legally spent in hiring audiences for
political purposes. $50.
Every dollar spent in playing poll
tics means enc dollar less for imprOv-
ing the soil of American farms.
II know of no authority which per-
mits the COmptrOIler-G General to APP
prove the expenditure Ct PIMA funds
for the purposes for which they were
used at St. Paul.
"When | see attempts made with
the use Of Federal funds appropriated
for other purposes to discredit the
acts of Congress, then | wonder how
long we will tolerate an attitude
which regards the work Of legis-
lative body elected by the people as a
detriment to good administration. -
At the conclusion of his remarks,
Senator Aiken inserted into the rec
ords two editorials and an article
from the Minneapolis Star and the
Mankato (Minn) Free Press, the
headings Of which said:
"PMA: Aid to Farmers or Political
Weapon?"
Political Propaganda for Captive
Audience"
"PMA Farley Political Meeting,
Farmers Say"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Officials Count Trout
In Savage River Area

A total of 1859 fish were counted
during a trout census Saturday and
Sunday in the Savage river area. The
census is being taken by the Game and
Inland Fish commission in order 20
establish a more effective fishery
management program.
Eight persons checked 1851 fisher
men at five checking stations. Brook
trout comprised about IS percent of
the catch with stocked trout making
rs to 80 percent Of the total. Crab
tree run yielded the largest number
Of native fish.
The Commission had stocked the
Savage river area with 1000 marked
trout and 800 unmarked rainbow trout
before the season opened. Aiding in
the census were Dale Alner, area
wildlife superintendent, five biologists
from Solomon island laboratory, and
district game wardens Leo Friend and
Lloyd Cook.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

and other pioneers were doubtless
buried there, but in time the old
graveyard was neglected and grew
up in the usual weeds and brush.
Noah HENDERSON, owner of the prop
erty, tried unsuccessfully to get his
neighbors to clean up and keep the
old graveyard in decent condition, but
they were not interested; so he him
self cleared it, took away the stone
markers and plowed the land as part
of his field. No trace of this Oldest
graveyard remains.
Friend Graveyard
On rising ground at the foot of the
hill just west of Friendsville, John
Friend, ST., his wife, his son Gabriel,
and others are buried. The remains Of
the first settler were laid at the foot
of a walnut tree, the stump of which
remains. In 1912 the Government pro-
vided a white marble Revolutionary
soldiers grave marker for his grave
bearing the dates 1732-1808. Nearby
a local stone bears the following in
scription: Gabriel Friend, Born II
June 1852 Died 8 January 1854.
Rutan Graveyard
At the site of the old Wesley
Chapel on the Rutan settlement, now
known as the Rumbaugh farm, John
Rutan, his wife Catherine, and others
are buried in the old Rutan apple or
chard. In 1885 a stone marker was
placed here by the descendants of
Mary Rutan Hoye.
Ryland Graveyard
This is on the Ryland settlement,
recently the Hiram Humberson farm
on Blooming Rose. Sylvester Ryland,
Sr.. and Jr., and many others rest
here.
Blooming Rose Church Cemetery
On October IA, 1865, James Ross
and wife, for IS, decided to Cornelius
Geary, Jonathan Friend, Jr., David
Kent, Stephen Riley and James Ross,
trustees, one half acre of land Eat the
end of the lane, for the use of the
Blooming Rose NJ. E. Church. This is
the site of the present Methodist
Church and well kept cemetery, over
looking the Youghiogheny valley.
Friendsville Cemetery
Sometimes called the "Steele grave
yard, the towns principal cemetery
is located on the west side of the old
county Friendsville- Selbysport road,
opposite the site of the Bear Greek
log school house. Early history of this
graveyard seems to have been lost;
probably its use began when the
school house was used as a church.
William Steele later owned the sur
rounding farm. The old part of the
cemetery contains about 11a acres;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

burg, w. Va.
Guy Marcellus Sechler, %, farmer,
near Markleton, Pa, and Nora Ida
leen Trent, 20. near Freidens, Pa.
Benjamin Harrison Wilson, 50,
river mate, and Myrtle Kelley, 55,
both Newell, Pa.
John Albert Bowser, A, laborer,
Friendsville, Md, and Beatrice Lor-
eta Glover, 30, clerk, Markleysburg,
Pa.
Ronald Knots, 46, timberman, and
Bertha Evelyn Sigley, 80, both near
Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Joseph Pete Martelli, 22,miner, near
Uniontown, Pa, and Beryl Cecilia
KoZlovich, %, near Lemont Furnace,
Pa.
Corvin Pittman, 50, locomotive en-
gineer, Beckley, w. Va, and lola
Hurst, 43, Hatcher, w. Va.
William Thomas Miller, 25, sales
man, and Nora Louise Sidwell, %
both Morgantown, w. Va.
Robert Charles Conner, 21, miner
Wyatt, w. Va, and Kathleen Pear
Boggs, 20, near Grafton, w. Va.
John Joseph Fisher, p, and Maxine
Lorain Kelly, 90 both Uniontown
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
% Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

TWcnty-nine marriage licenses We're
issued during the past week ending
Monday afternoon from the office Of
the Clerk of the Circuit court, bring
ing the total for April thus far to
81. One Of those issued was marked
don't publish"
Ralph Edward Hawker, %, near
Morgantown, W. Va, and Ruth Marie
Ballah, 10, near Rivesville, W. Va.
Arthur Eugene Scott, 80, truck
driver, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Anna Efaw, 81, restaurant oper.,
near Morgantown, W. Va
Lewis Hawkins, 81, mechanic,
Rivesville, W. Va, and Wilma Jean
Leighty, Is tparent's consenO, Usage,
w. Va.
Kenneth Edward Null, %, Iaborer,
and Alice Mary Zeckman, %. stem
ographer, both Morgantown, W. Va.
Darius Dale Jose, Jr., q, laborer,
and Ida Marlene DeVore, is, student,
both Westernport
Cecil Hobart Bush, As, construction
worker, Morgantown, W. Va, and
Halle Virginia Digman, ~, Hamble-
ton, w. Va.
James Franklin Teets, %, miner,
Mona, w Va, and Nola Evelyn Clay
ton, "a, Fairview, W. Va.
Mike Kovach, 30, miner, Kingmont,
w. Va, and Anna Mae Loudin, 10,
factory worker, near Fairmont, w.
Va.
Edgar Sylvanius Richards, %,
timberman, near Oxford, w. Va, and
Neva Eleanor Fleming, 16, parents
consen0, student, near West Union,
w. Va.
Ulysses Grant swisher, Jr., %,
policeman, and Beulah Marie Poster,
10, both Grafton, w Va.
James Robert Kelly, 30, painter,
Masontown, W. Va, and Doris Jean
Britton, 20, stenographer, Morgan
town, W. Va.
Samuel BeIlette Ford, SO, salesman,
Beaver Falls, Pa, and Dorothy
Grimm Johnson, "a, salesIady, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Richard Lewis Wegemer, %, stu
dent, and Margaret Louise Rinehart,
81, student, both Waynesburg, Pa.
Paul Junior Hayhurst, 10 parents
consenD, factory worker, and Edith
May Snyder, 10, factory worker, both
near Fahmont, W. Va.
Clyde Commodore Henderson, 25,
truck driver, and Waneda Pearl
Shipp, 49, both Grafton, W. Va.
John Ike Parola, %, grinder, Char
leroi, Pa, and Patricia Audrey
Moucheron, 10, near Coal Center, Pa
Boyd Thomas Barker, %, U. S.
Navy, near Terra Alta, W. Va, and
Thelma Lou Browning, II parents
consenD, Kingwood, w. Va.
Brooks Earl Shoemaker, "a, truck
driver, and Mary Opal Cost, Is,
waitress, both Usage, w. Va.
Charles Paul Wilhelm, %, miner,
near Kingwood, w. Va, and Myrtle
Belle Hardesty, Y (parent's consen9 8,
near Albright, w. Va.
Clifford Tilden Van Meter, 30,
farmer, Lead Mine, W Va, and Ber-
nice Ellen Knots, IS, near Handle
ton, W. Va.
Earl Edwin McFadden, 81, laborer,
near Connellsville, Pa, and Dorothy
Jean Kozak, 10, Leisenring, Route l.,
Pa.
Harland Eugene Strawser, 81, dry
cleaner, Grafton, w. Va, and Ella
Virginia Currey, IS, glass worker,
near Grafton, w. Va.
Samuel Armstrong Hymes, 80,
miner, and Mae Bennett, 80, stem
ographer, both Elkins, W. Va.
Denzil Richard Bickerstaff, 81,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

A bomb was taken from a plane at
Los Angeles airport. Sixteen were
aboard. A man whose wife and two
children were among passengers, was
arrested.
The government has spent 8A bill
lions of dollars in sending 6,555,O00
veterans to school.
Four bundles of sliced up human
flesh were found on Brooklyn street
Dry weather and insect pests have
taken a $3.50 million bite out of the
winter wheat crop in four months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
SOME CEMETERIES NEAR
FRIENDSVILLE
Indian Graveyard
Reprinted from The Glades Star.

Indian graves are Cor were) usual
ly scattered near camps and villages,
but one group graveyard was on the
Humberson farm ON high, rocky
point Of the Blooming Rose Ridge.
Some years ago Franklin Humberson
showed us this place; we counted
eight openings where stones had been
removed and the graves rifled many
years ago.
Hall Graveyard
This was doubtless the oldest bury
ing ground of the white settlers in
the neighborhood. 1t was located on
the road side near the stone now
marking the beginning corner of the
blooming Rose" tract. Halls, Mark
leys, Reckners, VanSickles, Savages
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Fairmont, w. Va, and Rosa Imogene !
Lennon, 20, student, New F1eeport. &
Pa. =.
Raymond Junior Rishel. 10 (par- /
ent's consent), tmberman. Gibbon
Glade, Pa, and Betty Lou Guthrie, (
Is, Markleysburg, Pa.
Harold Earl Taylor. %. engineer. !
and Freda Vaughn Taylor. II, both !
near New Martinsville. W. Va. !
James McElvie Burt. AZ, insulator,
and Edna Stafford, 30, both Lonacon-
ing. (
Jack Walter Page, %, repairman, /
Wharton. w. Va. and Merilene Cham I
bers. 20. Uneeda. w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Dov;d O,a.;lIa T;sha,. % s+naon+
~ ~ VI me y ISileI, -, STUDENT /
I'iI %, an 1tiICe NJ ", TO- STUDENT
""Jli a h SVl s''oI = w. {" -, III.
pl gotii' ,rl ~ i5eiV' H. - H SIeih'
n oi!le -l9 az H. aho AlIte wan" IT
Va - iN' -1oi s''iiOo"A' W. /
va. ,,..,,.
George William bennett a. bus
qIIVef' aIfHlonl W. va ana wary |
70 yT mes E - grass WORKER FalfVle"'
W; va.
Rudolph stephen kerecz, y, trac- !
-
Eleanor Crane 20 cashier, Pitts
buIgh, ia.
Kenneth Bryan Rutherford, Is, j
tparent S CONSENT, glass worker,
near Grafton, W. Va, and Betty Lou
Freeze, II (parent.s consent), glass
worker, Grafton, W. Va.
Herman Hassel Abshire, p, and
Wilma Ruth EVERY, Is, both Dun
kard, Pa.
William Harold Vance, %, assem- |
bier, and Eldora June Warner, IS,
both Alliance, Ohio.
Lynn Duncan Summers, %, clerk,
and Marie Annabell Hawkins, p,
tee. OPP, both Weston, W. Va.
Charles William Cook. Jr., %, stu
dent, near Keyser, ". Va, and Doro-
thy Yvonne Bar.ick, Is, Mill Greek,
W. Va.
Edward Henry Zenoslli, %, laborer,
and Lois Jane Kirkpatrick, 20, stem
CgraDher, both PITTSBURGH. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

many of the older graves are I'M
and indifferently cared for
In recent years w. W. SAVAGE added
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

about three fourths of an acre to the
cemetery, known as the Savage adj
diton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Entered at the Postofrice at Oakland,
Nj, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

The Republican was established in
1877 II is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
NTH the greatest circulation.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Brooks

Continued From Page D-10
Evening star., 1950-02-26
iMrs. Miller !
| =
Is Honored

Mrs. Mary Ball Miller was the
guest in whose honor surprise
party was given last week to cele-
brate her 80th birthday anniver-
sary. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Crosson,
SON -in-law and daughter of Mrs.
Miller. and her granddaughter.
Mrs. J. Gordon Ogilvie. and Mr..
Ogilvie were the hosts and they
entertained in the home of the
Ogilvie's on North Nelson street
in Arlington where Mrs. Miller
makes her home. Assisting the
hosts was Mrs. Miller's other
granddaughter. Mrs. Eloise jar
man.
Former State Senator. K. L.
Ball, cousin of Mrs. Miller, was
among the guests and others in
cluded the Rev. and Mrs. A. G.
Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.
Follin of DraneSville.
Mrs. Miller is descendant of
the Ball family for whom Ball
ston, Va, was named.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

by the Press Attache of the In
dian embassy and Mrs. Unn!
Nayar who entertained in the EN-
bassy on Macomb street. Their
guests were leading members o1
the press in Washington includ-
ing correspondents of Italian
newspapers. Others In the COM
|pany were the Press Attache OF
the Italian Embassy and Signora
Paresce and the officers of the In
dian Embassy staff.
Another farewell party among
the diplomats is the cocktail
fete which the Assistant Air At
tache of the Canadian Embassy
and Mrs. L. j. Birchall will give
Their guests of honor will be
Group Capt. G. NJ. Fawcett of the
Canadian Joint Staff. and Mrs
,Fawcett who will leave later in the
week to return to Ottawa. Capt
and Mrs. Birchall will entertain in
their home on Fulton street and
the company will include Wing
Comdr. K. C. Cameron. successor
to Capt. Fawcett, and Mrs. Cam
eron.
1t. Col. Norman H. Ross, a COM
parative newcomer to the Cana
dian Joint Staff, and Mrs. Ross
will be hosts at cocktails Wednes-
day. Their party is anything but
a farewell as they have just gotten
settled in the house at IL Forest
Grove Drive in Silver Spring
where they will entertain.
Mrs. Charles A. Malik, wife of
the Lebanese Minister, will be
hostess at the tea hour this after
noon entertaining in her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Miss Thornton
To Wed Mr.. Olsen

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel B. Thorn
ton announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Ann, to Mr..
Aaron B. Olsen. jr., whose parents
reside in. Norfolk. They will be
married this summer.
Miss Thornton attended the
University of Maryland and is a
member of Alpha XII Delta So
rority. Mr.. Olsen, a former major
in the United States Army, served
in the European theater. He now
is attending v. p. I. at Blacks
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

recently returned to the Capital
from Korea where he was guest
|of President Rhee. DR.. Maurice
William of New York, lecturer and
writer, and Mr.. j. Jerome Will
liams of Norwich. Conn, former
Washington correspondent, who
also was the guest Of President
Rhee recently, completed the list
Sens Say ForeweII
The final party for the very
popular Indian Minister, Mr.. B. r.
Sen, who has been Charge DAT
faires for the past two months,
and Mrs. Sen were said yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Sen
will leave Tuesday and plan to
sail from New York March Z for
his new post as Ambassador to
Italy.
The party yesterday was given
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Miss Esser Enquqed

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Ulrich H. Esser of Wash
ington of the engagement of their
daughter. Ruth Joan, to Mr..
Horace w. Strong, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron w. Strong of Crafts
bury Common, vt.
Miss Esser is a graduate of the
University of Vermont, class of
1948. Mr.. Strong is a graduate
of Craftsbury Academy and is in
his junior year at the University
of Vermont.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
LARRY SHEPHERD IS VICTIM OF FREAK ACCIDENT HERE

Larry Shepherd, employee of the Matanuska Electric Associa- tion, who lay undiscovered all Monday afternoon after he was knocked unconscious in a ware house accident, was dismissed from the Valley hospital on Wednesday. The. accident oc- cured at about 1 pm. when a huge bin, full of heavy bolts and fastened to the wall, fell and hit him, knocking him unconscious.
 MT. Shepherd was not missed by other MEA employees as he was thought to be busy in the warehouse which is adjacent to the MEA office. Around 4 pm. Carl Wolf; another MEA en- ploye, reporting in, thought he heard faint call for help. He couldn't find anyone around and started to leave when he again heard the faint cry. MT. Wolf started digging then in what ap- peared to be big heap of bolts lying on the floor and discovered the injured and unconscious man who was rushed to Valley hos pital for treatment.
 MT. Shepherd has been here in Palmer since the first part of Mo- vember when he drove here from the states with Jim Morgan. He has been employed by MEA since his arrival here.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
HUNTERS GET MOOSE IN SUSITNA AREA

Among local hunters who re- turned to Palmer last week after a successful moose hunt were FL mer Ubert, "Curley'' Doyle and Bruce Murray. Les Green was pilot for the hunters who camped between the Big and Little Su- sitna for six days.
 While Doyle was cooking hot cakes, Elmer and Murray each shot a moose" was the report given by friends on the hunters return with two fine specimen of the animals. However, MT. Ubert said that credit for the two moose went to MT. Doyle and MT. Mur- ray. The three men are em- ployed at the Evan-Jones mine at Jonesville.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
Miss EbY 10 Address
 HeoI+h Council Thursday

A detailed report on the pur- poses of the official chapter of the Infantile Paralysis Association formed for the Third Division at Anchorage Tuesday will be given by Miss Florence O. Eby at the regular meeting of the Matanuska Valley Health Council next week. Miss Eby, one of 30 persons from Anchorage and surrounding com munities attending the organiza- tional meeting, was named to the executive committee.
 The December meeting of the Health Council will be held at the Rec hall at ' pm. Thursday.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
Palmer Defeated by Anchorage in Second Conference Contest

The Palmer High School team, whose next Railbelt Conference game is set for January when the team will travel to Fairbanks, will play the 68th AAA squad ron from Elmendorf Air Force Base this week end. The game will start at pm. Saturday at the school gymnasium here.
 The Palmer High School Moose, who won the first Railbelt Con- ference game from Anchorage on December 2, were defeated here by the Anchorage team last week end. The score was 34 to 24 in favor of the Anchorage Eagles. Both Teams played ''with all their hearts, with the Valley boys trying to hold their Railbelt Conference lead and the Eagles fighting against a second defeat.
 The Anchorage attack in the opening quarter was spearheaded by. Center Fred Fultz with the Eagles jumping into an 11-3 lead. Starting with a man to man de- fense, the AIS swung into a very effective zone defense after get ting off to a good start.
 The first half ended with the Anchorage Eagles leading 13 to 7. Ray Leonard wound up the night making good on nine free throws, averaging 69 per cent, with Fultz and Roger Carmen monopolizing the blackboard play. The Moose tried desperately to overcome the Eagles lead but were unable to do So.
 Harvey Hiber was held down to one point. Harvey has given the AHS plenty of grief in the past three years and last Saturday night the AHS zone was aimed at holding Hiber down. Leonard led the Eagles with a score of II points. Miles was high man for the Moose with a score of 7 points, but was fouled out. Thuma was second with 5 points and he was also fouled out.
 On January 13 PHS will again battle Anchorage, on the latter's courts. Railbelt Conference games for Palmer team in January are as follows: Palmer to go to Sew ard January 10 and l2. Seward will come here for January 19 and 20; Fairbanks will be here January 24 and 25, and Anchor
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
Girl Scouts Plan,
 Prepare Chris+mos Dinner Party Today

A Christmas dinner party was held by Girl Scouts of Troop No. 27 at the home of Mrs. Oliver Onkka this evening, Miss Judy Hurley, troop scribe, announced this week. The party today was held from 3:45 pm. to 6 p.m., with Troop members preparing and serving the dinner. The menu, also planned by the Scouts, included chicken with noodles, vegetable salad, dessert and milk,
 Plans for the Christmas party were made at the regular meet ing of Troop No. 27 last Friday under the leadership of Mrs. Onkka, Mrs. Carols Driggers and Mrs. Richard Thompson. All members were requested to bring their national dues, their permit slips and their Christmas card money to the party today, Miss Hurley said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Wen ter Harvey and children plan to spend the holidays in Califor- mia. They are to leave here Mon day on their trip Outside, to visit friends and relatives. Dur ing their absence regular church services will be conducted here by MT. and Mrs. Henry of Pal mer. The Harveys expect to re- turn to Wasilla some time in Jan uarY,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
HAS BROKEN ELBOW

WASILLA-Kelly Wilson, son of MT. and Mrs. James Wilson, broke his elbow while playing here recently. He spent several
 days at the Valley hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
CLARK McHURONS Have NEW BABY DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. Clark McHuron have a new baby daughter, born at Valley hospital December 13 at TAO pm. The little girl, named Barbara Marjean, weighed seven pounds, three ounces on arrival. MT. McHuron is a geologist with the Bureau of Reclamation here.