davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
$835,OOO,OOO In
Home Remodeling

NEW YORK - up - American
families will have spent $S35,OO0,-
900 in one year for new front
pOrches, breakfast hooks and sec
ond bathrooms" by the end of 1850.
That outlay for structural addi-
tions and alterations to homes is
estimated by the Tile Council Of
America.
A report, based on government
surveys, shows that the most COM
mon structural additions are por-
ches, garages, extra ROOMS and
bathrooms, in that order. POFches
alone account for Is to "a per cent
of such additions. New garages
account for IA to 19 per cent, and
the addition of rooms for 13 to II
per cent. Conversion of space into
baths or showers, and the addition
of a bath as an extra room, con-
stitutes 8 to 10 per cent of struc-
tural changes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
NASSAU

Sunday was an ideal day at Con-
ley's Methodist Church on the Mas
sau Triangle. The church was fill
ed and everyone present enjoyed
the service. The minister, F.
Charles Louhoff, Jr., announced |
special services to be held in the
near future. There will be several
special occasions during the month |
of August and the home coming
occasions will be as follows: Sun
day, September 3, morning and af-
ternoon at COnley's Chapel; Sun
day, September 10, morning and
afternoon at Whites Chapel; Sun
day afternoon, September II, Uni
ty Methodist Church, near Fair
mount; Sunday, October /, after
noon, Zion Church. Special sing
ers and excellent preachers will be
heard on these occasions. Among
them will be the Reverend. DR..
Thomas c. Mulligan, T. Blair Ely,
the Reverend Ralph c. Jones, the
Reverend Richard M. Green, the
Reverend Roy. Lawson Tawes, the
Reverend Clarence w. Strickland
and others. The singers will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Beldin Sterling,
gospel singers of Crisfeld, Md, the
Cordrey Sisters of Georgetown, the
Wilson Brotrers, Whites Chapel
Junior Choir and the church choirs.
Three girls from Whites Metho-
dist Chapel on the Nassau Charge
attended the Methodist camp site,
near Centreville, Nd during the
period from July II to July ".
They were Misses Mary K. Vincent,
Bessie and Doris Millman. We are
sure that their stay at the camp
was most enjoyable. While the
camp is still young in its begin
ming it has exerted a wonderful in
fluence over the Peninsula Confer
ence area among Methodists anC
others as a place to send the youne
neople for Christian training anC
wholesome environment during the
summer months. The camp neeo'
the support of every Methodlst
Let's give it a boost and bring /
to the top. This is the Lord
work. There is no better way U
spend a vacation so full OF rich
ness and at a reasonable cost.
The ladies of Whites Chapel will
hold a bake Saturday morning, Au
gust 12, at Rehoboth, in front Q
, Mrs. Ann Hazards residence
First street and RehObOth avenue
Mrs. Cora Truitt entertained
Il dinner last Sunday Mr.. and Mr.
: Edward Truitt and daughters Be
I ty and Emily of Lewes and Mr.. an
: Mrs. Martin Truitt of Milton.
}. Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mf
/ chell spent last Wednesday at Del
s ton. Md, and visited with Mr.. an
u Mrs. Ira Lewis. On Sunday, M
and Mrs. Mitchell entertained Mr.
Il Mary Short of Marcus Hook, PS
/ and her brother, Chester Trul
: and son Jimmy of Georgetown al
u Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
= near Nassau.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

A jolly surprise party was given
for Pauline Passwaters last Satur-
day by her devoted parents. She
enjoyed the party thoroughly and
was glad to see her many friends
that she hadn't seen for a year and
a half.
Elizabeth Ann Hill, of Whining
ton was also a guest of honor at a
party. The occasion was her birth
day, and the party was given at the
home of Myra and Melvin Moore
on Saturday evening.
Wedding bells have been ringing
for Albert Whizkey. A happy mar
ried life is wished for him.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
FISHERS DISTRICT

The Brown reunion will be held |
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee
Brown at Blanchards, near Green
wood, on Sunday, August 18th, with
a covered dish luncheon at 2 p. m.
All relatives and friends of the late
Joseph NJ. and Sally Liden Brown
or their families are cordially in !
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd have
purchased a new Dodge car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee, of Wilm-
ingtOn, were weekend guests OF
their sister, Mrs. Ruby Chalmers,
and son.
Miss Shirley Zott is spending an
indefinite visit with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dar-
win Savage and family,of Green
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayford Brown, of
Wilmington, were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee Brown. On
Sunday they all enjoyed the even
ing at RehGbOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Lindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East, of Eel
ton. and Mrs. Helen Harmon and
son, of Greenwood, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rust.
Mrs. John Lloyd entertained her
Sunday School class at a vicente"
roast, at Rash Park on Thursday
afternoon. Vickl Zott, of Farm
ington, joined the kiddies in their
fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown at
tended very pretty wedding in
the Methodist Church in FELTON, on
Saturday, July Is, when Miss Helen
Connolly became the bride of Mr.
Paul William Morton.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Posi-
and son, of Laurel, Mrs. G. A. Post
and Mrs. Don Slupe and children
of Butler, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs
Paul Faulk, Of Philadelphia, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lindell, of nea-
here, on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

WosrDoof high wGieh Chemically 0ed S
WuH-or qreufer Foou PoNsr-hep eliminate ibrahen
Svpsranhsd friction Lost longer E0t Nae Seal a
srndnsl Full Flow oil Fsrkeeps oeeon
Aose Gear sfngwt full control Of your haeoasufsr
clutch for parking Slower Engine Ss
reduced sO high Wills others drive IN To-" Rute
FveEosaI heud legs shoulders to enter and
psdei
cyeebonded Innings Electrically oPeroisd Wadaad Wiper.
osant speed oil Height aoUeng st ovEoY
sosh Whaas-gont bIowoU. normal speeda
DovboJ Ar Rsa-f9r dhoF comfort
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Where Workers
Can Play

BLOOMINGTON, III. (P) -
The State Farm Insurance COM
panies have provided 33-acre
park area for their $500 home Of
fee employees. On the grounds are
a lake, courts for playing tennis,
volleyball, badmintOn and shuttle
board and pitching horseshoes, a
baseball diamond, picnic tables, out
door ovens and club house.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Stories Of Jews In
Ancient Egypt Ready

JERUSALEM =. up - Stories
of the life of Jews in Egypt dur
ing the Hellenistic and Roman
times are going to be published in
Israel. The ministry of education
and culture allocated $1,40O for
the publication of more than 500
papyrological documents.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
MILTON

Rev. and Mrs. Milton R. Elliott
entertained over the weekend MI.
and, Mrs. Lyons, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
On Sunday, Aug. 6, 1850 there
will be a baptismal service at
Broadkill Beach at 2:30 p. m. Ser
vices will be conducted by the Rev.
D. H. Shockley, of the First Con-
gregational Church, in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
From WheY To ..Whee,.

Whey, a by-product Of the dairy
industry, has Joined grains and
fruits in the field Of starting mate
rials for fermented drinks. A new
ly patented process will utilize whey,
which is now largely wasted, as the
basis for many beverages.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Public Transit

It would take 81 highways stretch
ing from New York to San Fran
cisco to equal the 112,7OO miles Of
route over which public transit sys-
TENS operate streetcars, trackless
trolleys and buses.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Nautical Mile

Nations disagree on the precise
length Of a nautical mile. According
to U. S. calculations, it is 5000 20
feet. Britain used 6,O70.98 feet;
France and Germany. 6,O76.10 feet,
while Iceland makes it 6.085.95 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Grasshopner Control

Chlordane or toxaphene for grass
hopper control can be applied with
the ordinary farm sprayer used in
weed control.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Aluminium is believed to be the
most abundant metal in the earths
crust, with iron second.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-21
Tennis ournument
AT Wherefore State

Missing from this years tourna-
ment will be Gordon Parks, New
York, the. famed photographer.
He is settling personal matters
prior to his August 30th depart
ure for Paris where he will take
charge of Life Magazines Paris
Photographic bureau.
A week of festivities has been
arranged to coincide with the
tournament. Climax will be the
formal dance at Wampler's Barn
on Thursday night. On Saturday
a water carnival will be held in
the new swimming pool at the
State College.
Other top-flight tennis players
attending the tournament will be
Carl Williams, Orangeburg, SC,
John Chandler, Fanwood, N. J.
DR.. Hubert Eaton, Wilmington,
N. c., D. Elwood Downing, Ro-
anoke, Va, Mrs. Mary E. Find,
Kansas City, Mo-, and Miss Mana
Davis, Elizabeth, N. j.
Capacity crowds are expected
to attend each day. Over $50 af-
filiates of the American Tennis
Association will have representa-
tives at the tournament.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-21
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Another murder has been iva
cationed" for a term Of one to
twenty years in the Ohio peniten-
tiary for the killing Of a house
wife, mother Of a small child. The
plea of first degree manslaughter
was reduced from that Of first
degree murder in the fatal shoot
ing Of Mrs. Sylvia Dunlay, %, of
sc Bragg Pl. It occurred on the
morning of December "a, follow
ing an argument in what will be
known as the 'Nickle Poker Game,
at the hands of one Ernest
Stephens, 40, of 92O Custer Pl.
Brought before Common Pleas
Judge Calvin Crawford, Friday
morning, Assistant Prosecutor,
Lloyd O'Hara told the court that
it would be difficult to prove
first degree murder and that
Stephens shot at random when his
bullets found it's marks in the back
ofthe head Of Mrs. Dunlap. Judge
Crawford was very reluctant in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-21

Today onthe Wherefore State
College campus, the American
Tennis Association will hold its
championship tournament for the
second consecutive year. Entries
for the seven singles and four
doubles events closed Saturday.
Finals will be held Saturday, Aug
ust &c.
All the top Negro tennis talent
in the country will be on hand
vieing for the winners trophies.
Defending champs will be Harold
Mitchell, California, and DR.. Re-
ginald Weir, New York, who tied
in the 1919 tournament; Althea
Gibson, 1919 women's champ ;
John Garrett, veterans champ (;
Robert Dibble, Tuskegee, junionr
singles champ; Donald Archer, Ma
ssua, boys singles; Helen Mundy,
ynchburg, Va, girls singles; Mrs.
Eloise Thornton, women's veter-
ms singles; and DR.. Hubert Eat
on, Wilmington, N. c., and George
Stewart, S. C. State A and M. Col
lege, mems doubles champions in
1949. And Roumania and Margar-
ct Peters, ten times women's
doubles champs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-21
Sports Review
By Jimmie N. Jones

Some 500 fans saw another
good game at Burkham Field
Sunday evening when the Bantu
Lassies trimmed the Springfield
Royaletts by the score of 1875 be-
hind the two hit pitching of Hell
en- "Red" Reece along with the
Is hit attack of her mates includ-
ing the home run by Julia Cam
PAMELA" Nicely with one aboard
Getting off to a rather shakey
start, Reece gave up only one hit,
a triple by Mary Peal, catcher for
the Royaletts, to score the first
two runs for the visitors. Not until
the fourth frame did the Spring
field girls cross the home plate,
when they scored three un-earned
runs on infield errors. Patricia
Oliver, and Berice Mack, short
stop and third baseman, lead the
attack with three hits each. Thel-
ma Rucker, playing left field for
the Bantus got two for three Of
fetal trips to the plate, including
a sizzling double to right field,
scoring Cacry Hardin in the third
inning. The first round tripper
was hit by Hurler Reece in the
second. Reece famed no less than
eight Royauetts while Mary "Slug-
ger" Sinkfield, who broke up the
CONTINUED or Page u
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-21
To Face Trial For
Holding Negro
In Slavery

MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAMP A
white Mississippi farmer will face
trial here Aug. 23 in federal court
on cahrges of holding a Negro wo-
man, Mrs. Isabelle Davis, in salv-
cry.
Accused man is Winston J.
Mason, 48, Of Aberdeen, Miss,
now free on a $1,000 bond. He is
accused of causing Mrs. Davis ar
rest, according to FBI special a
gent Don S. Hostetter, SO that he
could force her into peonage.
Mrs. Davis is the mother of
three children. She told the FBI
that she and her husband and
three children left Nason'3 farm
in 1949, but he had her arrested
so that she could be forced to
stay on his farm in virtual slavery.
The farmer said she owed him
about 5000 or $500, and lie had
her arrested so that she could pay
him back. He said "she was free
to go at any time"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-21
Rounding u The News

Journal and Guide, was loaned to
the pool correspondent of the Ma
tional Negro Publishers association
to cover the war zone in the South
Korean erea, and was killed while
enroute to the zone from Tokyo,
Japan July 81. He was the first
Negro correspondent ever to lose
his life in covering the war.
LOUISVILLE, KY Proving
that true democracy and good
leadership go hand in hand even
in the southland, was brought out
when A. Wilson Edwards, police
1t. one of the two Negroes hold
ing that Office, has been selected
to represent the Louisville Police
department at the Texas Negro
Peace Officers association at Hus-
ton, Tax. August 81, 20, and %.
Edwards rose from the rank Of
patrolman, Sgt. and then 1t. af-
ter IA years Of service on the de-
partment, after he had passed the
civil service examinations requir-
ed to make the grade.
concluded in next issue)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-21
One To Twenty Years Is
Sentence Oil" hristmus
Slayer"

accepting the lesser charge but
feeling the public interest in the
case would be better served, in
the sentencing of the one to
twenty year term, rather than let
it go to the jury, which according
to the statement of the prosecutor
a jury might have rendered a ver-
dict of not guilty.
The "pre-Christmas murder
was one of the most talked of
crimes committee during the series
of killings during that period. The
Staying was the outcome of poker
games being played at the Dunlap
home. Many witnesses at the game
told reporters the game had been
in progress for three days, and
that Stephens had won a con-
siderable amount. After playing
several rounds of "stud POKER"
Stphens became angry at one of
the players when he held "Aces
in sight" while his competitor who
bet a "nickle held Kings" Step
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-21
By Jimmie N. Jones

ON KOREAN FRONT Eighteen
year-old Ted Sanford, ace re-
porter on the Philadelphia Tri-
bune, will fly to the Korean war
ION to take the place of the late
Albert Hinton, who was lost in an
airplane crash some weeks ago,
according to Carl Murphy, editor
Of the Afro-American and chair
man of the correspondence COM
mittee. Sanford, a war CORES
pondent for the Pittsburgh Cour-
les in 1916, covered the action of
World War II in Europe, Asia and
North Africa, and also served as
the Courier city editor and cur
rantly is a columnist for the
Philadelphia Tribune. He began
his journalistic career in 1882 as
a special feature writer for the
the Tribune, and worked as a re-
porter for the Philadelphia Afro
and the New York Amsterdam
News under Dan Burley.
His predecessor, Albert Hinton,
managing editor for the Norfolk
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-21
from Police RIotter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Mrs. Mildred Barlow, %, of
241 Dunbar ave-, is being held by
police in the shooting of her
brother-in-law Joe Lee Ray, "a,
of the same address, following an
argument Saturday night at that
address. According to the police
she shot him in the abdomen. He
is in a serious condition at st.
Elizabeth hospital.
Mrs. Barlow is said to have
fled the scene of the shooting
and was picked up early Sunday
morning by police.
Court activities carried over
from Friday, August 10, found
Municipal Court Judge Paul Sher-
ed leaving the following fines to
several violators of the laws: Ire
Dor R. Oxford, Of 100 MacArt-
hur ave., found guilty of the
theft of a bag of laundry from
the Miami Valley hospital con-
sisting of 20 sheets, 80 pillow
cases, three towels, one bed
spread and two laundry bags ac-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-21

cording to bet. Sgt. Jack Smith,
who arrested Oxford Thursday. In
exchange for the stolen merchan-
disc, Judge Sherer fined him $50
and cost and sentenced him to 80
days in the workhouse, but sus-
pended the w. H. sentence on
condition of future good behavi-
or.
Three motorists were fined for
driving while drunk. They were
Charles Moore, IL Stout st., and
Robert Grow, of 1873 Morton ST.,
each drew fines of 500 and cost,
80 days in the workhouse and had
their drivers license lifted for a
period Of six months.
The third offender of the d. w.
I. was George Brown, of 4139
Fruedenberger ave., was given a
fine of $50 and cost with a six
month w. H. sentence added but
suspended by the Court.
For violation Of the drivers
license laws, Smile Pierce, of 68
CONTINUED on Page ~
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-21

3rd day, to uphold the civilian end.
 Including Mrs. Phelps six women proved their mettle at hunting, the other five to have something to brag about being c ara Helgason, Terror Bay, Rachel (Rogers) Shimmel, Lydia Savoy, and Victoria Cessna, of Kodiak, and Geor- gia Strunk, of Anchorage.
 The largest set of antlers were recorded to It. Comdr. Carr, with second honors going to Rachel Shimmel, according to Fish 6 Wildlife records. Mrs. Shimmel has offered her trophy to the local Elks club.
 Several hunters took advan-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-21
New Nurse Opens Office

With the arrival Thursday morning of new Public Health Nurse Miss Mary Hurley, the pablic health office, closed since the resignation of Miss Marion Curtis, Oct. (, was opened again for business.
 Miss Hurley. of New York, arrived in a lace-brimmed hat trimmed with upstanding feathers, but soon changed it fur a nurses cap and had her first appointment at 1:30 the same day.
 She was accompanied here tY Miss Helen Johnson, acting assistant nursing director, of Juneau, who-will remain for a tew days during re-establish- lsent of the nursing service.
 l - I
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-21
# Afognok Elk Aunt Safe, Successful

tage of their trip to get Kod- iak bear and 2 bear were taken during the period on Afognak island by John Park, w. J Dippold, Leslie J. Carr, Dick Mitchell, Larry Byrd, James P. Fink, and John w. Dech, according to the Wildlife ser vice.
 One hunter, Ward Gay, An chorage, suffered a knife wound but no other casualties were reported.
 Whether another open sea- son on elk will be held next year will be determined later, the Wildlife agency said. A plane census will be taken in January during the period of scanty feed, and whatever facts are determined then will be presented to the game com- mission at Juneau in February for a decision.
 The herd of Roosevelt elk from Washington state was placed on Afognak island in 1928. and is the only such herd to have established itself. Fifty licenses were issued this season.
 Fish and Wildlife officials in the field during the hunt in included E. Elkins, game man agement supervisor, Juneau; David Spencer, manager of refuge areas, Kenai; and Frank Beals, Roy Lindsley and Kim Clark, agents, all of Kodiak.
 An appended list gives the names of all 27 successful elk hunters.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-21
z7 Get Elk

Kodiak = Pete Olsen, Bill Shimmel, Rachel Shimmel, Robert Won Scheele, J. w. Tolbert, Eugene L. Lightfoot, Peter Hjelmeir, N. c. Sutliff, Victoria Cessna, Charles Sut- Tiff.
 Also E. R. Weisser, Harold Lawhead, Roy Snyder, Jake Foley, Melvin Rockstad, Lydia Savoy, Augustine Yovino, Eu- gene J. Sullivan, John w. Chase.
 MAS, Kodiak = Cecil G.. Eastburn, Leslie J. Carr, Jean and Priscilla Phelps.
 Terror Bay-Clara Helga- son, William Bauman, Bill Wood.
 Anchorage Georgia Strunk.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-21
Lung Fund
 Going Over

The fund to buy an iron lung is "gojng beautifully" Mrs. Eva Rochelle. drive chairman announced yesterday, and without counting the 81 collec- tion spots around town a total of $500 has already been col lected. The drive ends tomor- row.
 Among contributors are Woody Island, $163. 50; Rotary club, $46.37; VFW Cooties, $37.50; BPW, approximately $40; Baptists, $75; cans from 3 children, $30.
 Among other donations was $32 left in the treasury of the Horticulture Society when it disbanded.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-21

Kodiak's and Alaska's hist ory-making first open season on elk was a huge success for 27 nimrods who battled in- clement weather, heavy un- derbrush and tortuous terrain to bring home the first elk meat ever eaten, legally, in the Territory.
 For most of the hunters, getting their meat out proved to be the hardest part of the job, and sore muscles took precedence over the hunting in stories brought back to Kodiak. One exception, Fish & Wildlife agents said, was a Navy party who utilized a hel- icopter to get the meat to the beach, from where it was flown to the base by seapfane.
 Honor of getting the first elk went to c. G. Eastburn, of Arcadia, Calf, a Navy tele- typist, End class, who bagged his just a half hour after the 15-day season opened Sunday noon, Oct. l. Eastburn got his animal about a mile from Afognak lake, and Fish & Wildlife records show he made a clean beat, being the only one to get an elk the first day.
 On the second day It. Comdr. L. J. Carr, USN and Priscilla l.. Phelps were the only two lucky ones, but not to be outdone by his wife, Navy Chief J. w. Phelps came back the 3rd day and made his kill: Pete Olsen and Bill Shim- mel, both of Kodiak. were the only others to get theirs the
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-21
Russian Dishes To Be Offered

Pirok (fish pie), an unpro- nounceable soup and other de- lectabie home-cooked tradi- tional Russian foods, as Well as roast beef and accompani- ments, will be served by the members of the Russian church at a dinner to be held today, (Oct. 21), beginning at noon.
 Lunch will be served from noon until 4, with prices $1 for adults, 50 cents for children, and dinner from 4 until 8, at $2 for adults and 75 cents for children. The event will be held in the Russian church basement.
 Proceeds from the dinnac twill be the church members contribution to the Iron Lung d Fund.
 The lavish family styled dinners put on by the ladies of the church are famous in the community, and it is good ad- vice to attend early. Everyone is welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-21
New Drive Sunday

Workers to cover the town m the Kodiak school recrea- t5on fund drive were being or 9anized this week by Ben Kraft, drive chairman, and Jsrgen Fredrickson, and will hegin thelr work tomorrow. A asal of $350O has been set.
 Workers will be provided with receipt books and nfedges, although it is hoped to hold pledges to a minimum, Chairman Kraft said, because of the problem of later collec- tan on them.
 Services to school athletics and music will be provided by the funds, as well as an exten- sive youth program.
 The goal of $3500, which is enc of the smallest in years for activities of this type, has been made possible by putting many activities on a self-sup- porting basis, and by cu,'tail- ing hours and events to a min- inum compatible with the welfare of Kodiak youth.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-21
Polio Runnor UnfOunded

A false rumor that a polio case had developed on Mission road circulated this area be- ginning Thursday. Health of- ficials said the infant in ques- tion was not even i'll.
 The epidemic front in Alaska quieted down during the week, with one new case reported in Anchorage Thursday.