davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
MOONEY. MARGARET L On rhrrsdar

March =. 1851 A GeoTgetown Uni
MOONEY, beloved wife of John J.
Mooney, mother Of Mrs Eileen NJ. Page
Long Beach, Calf: John j, Moonty. jr.,
Mrs. Loretta NJ. Heard of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Patricia M Vasas Gary
Ind. She also is survived by two sisters
and two brothers, Funeral from the
De Voc Funeral Home, 1924 Wis. ave
NV. on Monday, March 10. at $50
I'M, thence to st. Thomas the Apostle
Church, 27th and Woodley rd NV.
where requiem mass will be offered at
9 am. Friends and relatives invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Ut 4LUI4Vi UII IIdI vi IJt at , PIN, q
the Zirkle Funeral Home, $40 c 81. ne
Services VIII be held at St. Patrick
Church, 6l9 10th st. NV. at 10 am.
Tuesday, March 20. Burial in Ariingto
National Cemetery
GUSTAVE PAULUS. Comdr.
GEORGE NJ. GEIGER. Adjutant.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

CRAWFORD, DIR. CHARLES V. On Sat-
urday. March IL 1851, at his residence.
4S3S Butterworth pl. NV. DR.. CHARLES
Ince Crawford father of Lindsay and
Susan Crawford; brother of Mrs. oscar
deWolf Randolph and Mrs Merritt T.
Cooke Of Philadelphia Pa. Services will
be held at ST Adams Episcopal Church
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, aves NV
on Monday, March 10. at . pm. Inter
ment private, Ivy Hill Cemetery. blowers
or +ef,,
Evening star., 1951-03-18

March 10, 1851, CHARLOTTE Ann
BEALL of Bowie. Md. mother of Thoma!
Henry and Joseph Thompson. Mrs. Alice
C3merford and Mrs. Mary T Boston, Nor
man Thompson, Mrs. Virginia Hayes anc
Franklin Thompson, grandmother of Dal.
las Smith. Remains at Chambers Flu.
neral Home. 14Gu Chaplin st. NV. unit
Monday March ~, at 1890 pm. Serv-
ices at st. Barna5aS Church, near Leland
Nd, at , pm. Interment church GENE
Evening star., 1951-03-18
BOWIE, EVERETT HOMER. On Saturday

March II, l95l, al MS residence, $50
N. Norwood St. Arlington, Va, EVERETT
HOMER BOWIE. beloved husband OF
Garnett J. Bowie, father OF Homer J.
Bowie. son of Alexander Bowie and
brother OF Mrs. Mildred Bernhardt OF
Washington. D. c.; Mrs Vivian Mar
ceron Of Glen Echo Heights Nd, and
Marvin Bowie Homer OF Bethesda. Nd
Friends may cail at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2s47 Wilson blvd Arlington
Va, where funeral services will be held On
Tuesday March 90 at 10 am. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1951-03-18

BOURGEOIS. ROY L. Suddenly on Thurs
S c. ROY /. BoURGEo1s o{ 5fi&
9TH st. NV, beloved husband of Jose
phine R. Bourgeois, father of Mrs. Emily
B Reeder. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV,
on Tuesday. March 20, at o am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

'AVIs' MARSHALL. The Holy Name men
&G OF Holy Comforter parish are
fSAM requested to assemble at the
HESMM R. A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
,6. EEAhI 13l 18th ST. Sc, S:15 pm
Nj 4S&N Sunday, March L s, to recite the
~ ~ rosary Off the repose Of the
soul of Brother MARSHALL
DAVIS
Evening star., 1951-03-18
WIFE AND DAUGHTER

SABBATINI, DOMENICO. In loving mem.
DRY OF our dear husband and father
DOMENICO SABBAT1NI. who passed
1949.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
WILLIAM. On wedn

uay, March II. Ig0l, WILLIAM MCCUL- I
husband Of Mrs. Catherine McCuliough.
son OF Mrs. Eleanor Tukes. He also
leaves other relatives and friends Friends
may call at tho w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1892 You st. NV, after IL am
on Monday. March / Q. Funeral services
on Tuesday March 90. at ii am at the
above funeral church. Relatives and
friends invited. Internent Lincoln Me-
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Dratha
JOSEPH BUsHROD.

HARPER, JOSEPH BUSHROD. On Friday,
MsEGh br 1e g. 5t 1951 cif5s JQsEPa H BUsHRoD 3 j
band of Genevieve Harper tnee Weis-
Miller, father of Mrs Conrad Lockridge,
Mrs, Eileen TreXler Mrs. Dorothy Hag-
Harper, brother of Thomas Randolph.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home, 400
Chapin st. NV: on Monday. March -,
at $50 am. Mass at st. Pauis Church,
18th and V sts, NV. at 8 am. Inter
ment Mount OliYet.
JOSEPH On Thursday, March
Is, 1851, JOSEPH HARRISON of Si4
4th St NV, son Of William and Julia
Harrison and beloved husband, Of Julia
sons, three brother, four sisters and other
with L. E: Murray & Son. 1897 10th
e noon, Sunday. March Is. Funeral and
interment in Aiken, S. C. Is"
ETHEL B. On Saturday
ETHEL % HAUsMASN SanIsS Rife of HSiP1ia %iam
F. Hausmann Of 1000 H st. NV Friends
ave. NV. Services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel on Tuesday March 20, at
1:3O pm. 1nterment Arlington National
cemetery. 10
IGoE., MARY CECILIA. On Saturday.
N.9,h March II, 1861. at her home, 1909
LuhS o. va, MANI
IGOE. beloved sister of Annie E, William
R., Rev. John S. and Rev. Michael F.
Igoe; aunt of Mrs: Elizabeth Travis and
James B.; Igoe. Funeral from her late
home on Tuesday, March 20, at 9:30 m,
followed by a solemn requiem high mass
at st. Marys Church. at 10 am Inter
ment st. Marys Cemetery. w E.
Fitzgerald, Funeral Director. 10
JOHNSON. BETTY LOU. On Wednesday
March IA, 1851, BETTY LOU JOHNSON
OF 4%2 lst st. NV. wife of Howard
johnson, daughter of Mrs. Luvenia CLARK
and Ed Flower, sister of Ella Ailstock
Lucille Peoples. John Edward Clark and
GeorGe Brown. She also leaves other rela-
tiVeS and friends. Notice of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by W. Ernest Jarvis Co.
KNoEPFLER. KENNETH A. On Friday
March 10. 1851, at Doctors Hospital
Baltimore, Nd. KENNETH A. KNOEP-
Fl IER. beloved son of Richard A. anc
Gloria l. Knoepfier. Services at The
Chevy Chase Funeral Home, 5l0l Wis
conSin ave NV. on Monday. March 10
at pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery
LAMBERT. EUGENE d. Members of As.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
RHODES. WARRANT OFFICER DoRCEY

Retired. On Friday, March 16, 1851
at Walter Reed HOSPITAL. WARRANT OF,
FICER DORCEY RHODES, Retired OF
1928 10th st. NV, beloved husband
OF, Anna c. Rhodes. Also surviving are
other. relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY
MCGUIRE. Inc. 10
Evening star., 1951-03-18

BIZ IEh, ISIAH. OF IuuTSuag, MaIVI
Is, 1851, at his residence, Baltimore, Md.
ISIAH BETTER. son of the late William
H. and Georganna Better. beloved hus.
band of Anna Better. Also surviving are
six sons. two daushteTs, several grand
children, TWO brothers. manv cttCi
be seen after !" noon Sunday. Marc.
Is, at the Better Funeral Home, 120H
walter st. Sc. Funeral services will be
above funeral home. Rev L. G. Hughes
officiating. Interment Woodlawn Gene
tery
Evening star., 1951-03-18
S. HERITAGE. Jr.. Master.
WI LIAM Il GI ass Gncrat

CKABBS, JOHN WILLIAM. Oficers and
[Gn members OF General Account
M%A ing ONCE Post No. As. the
&xSSsM American Legion, are hereby
tNS1isS596 notified Of the death of our
SASR%$ comrade, JOHN WILLIAM
%sfs5aS GRADES. Legion services will
EEW be held on Monday, March 10.
1851. pm, at the s. H Hines
Co Funeral Home, 1901 l4th St W
Services to be conducted by the National
Guard of Honor
THEODORE H. FRETER. Comdr.
Attest: HERBERT SCHNEIDER, Adj.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ASHLEY. RICHARD $. Member of v.F.N

RICHARD s. Member of V. F. W.
A Washington Post. No. 2194,
p. RIG HARD S. ASHLEY, died
~ March Is. 1851, Honor
"a guard services at $50 pm.
III Monday, March 10, at the
Is S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 29Nl 14th st. NV,
Mt Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-03-18

'MITH, A. EVERETT. Washington Lodge
-. No. 10, B. P O. Elks, will
AkuA assemble at Zirkle Funeral
Home. $40 ST. ne. Mon
k*8gG day, March 10, 1851, at @
&N$1M pm. to exemplify the funeral
%T4&% ritual of the order. over the
remains of our late brother,
BY oredr of:
WILLIAM H KADE, Exalted Ruler.
Attest: L. NJ. YOUNG, Secretary
Evening star., 1951-03-18
1n Mrnrnrtant

BOUCHER. THOMAS M. In memory of
THOMAS M. BOUCHER, who departed
this life A years ago, March I2, 1907
HIS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

NIsAI HNNA LAURA. On InuTsday, MaIvh
LAURA GRAY of 1433 T st. NV. beloved
mother of Olivia Beaver, grandmother
of Barbara Beaver, great-grandmother OF
may cali at the ". Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church, 1892 You st. NV, after II m.
Monday, March 10. Funeral services
Tuesday. March 20, at / pm. ct the
above funeral church; relatives and
friends invited Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1951-03-18

BORELL, MAUDE. On Friday March / 6.
1851, at Norfolk. Va. MAUDE BORELL,
aunt of Frank Umholtz Services at the
S. H Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
14th st. W, on Monday, March 10, at
10 am. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Low RICHARD E. Special conc
~ munication of Naval Lodge
IN No. 4, F. A A. M. is called
M at IL o'clock Monday morn
M No ing. March 10. 1851, for
INK the purpose of conducting
w the Masonic burial service
w OF our late Brother RICH
Evening star., 1951-03-18

March II, 1861, at Garfield Hospital
CHARLES RUBY MOORE of Maplewood
n. J., beloved father Of Ruby johnson of
Ironia, N. J.; Rosaland Millman of De-
troit, Mich; Maxine Mills of Towaco
n j.. Charles NJ Moore of Chagrin Falls,
Ohio; Betty Clusen of Brookfied. Ill.
and Wanda Humphrey of Takoma Park
Md. Friends NAV call at the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll St NV Notice
of services later. Newark N. j., papers
please COPY
Evening star., 1951-03-18
.ENTsoN. FRANK NJ A snecia1 cor

sun, FKANk VI. A Special COM
municatlon of Hir.m Lodge
at the Masonic Temple, f3th
d and New York ave. NV,
Z Sunday March is. 1851, at
H:15 pm, for the purpose
of attending the funeral OF
Brother FRANK NJ. CLEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
FRUIT TREES

Nature is garden, creating in
the terrestrial hemisphere magni-
ficenl gardens Of herbs, flowers.
trees. and vegetables.
While she has given to each his
own. CONSPICUOUS partially has
been shown Key West. Despite the
fact that the island is little north
OF latitude 23' Nature has beStow-
ed uDon her the wealth of trop-
ical garden.
TIE lime tree probably tops the
list as her most valuable gift as
it's offering of fruit is lavish and
it's uses many.
The piquant Juice of the lime is
the basis of many refreshing drinks
and desserts. Fish, pork chops and
chicken, ito be broiled) when mari.
mated in lime juice for an hour or
two. gives these foods a delicious
and understandable flavor.
Lime Juice bottled under the
name of old Sour, is a requisite
for boiled fish, especially grunts.
The lime tree is favorite of
bees and boys. The former produce
excellent honey from its blossoms
the latter finds in the lines the
antiscorbutic vitamin c, a neces-
Sity for good health.
In this, one is reminded of the
sailing vessels OF by-gone days,
often referred to as lime ULCERS, :"
so called, because they carried
lime juice aboard to prevent sour
ry among the crew,
Last, but most popular use of
the lime, is lime pie. This defect
able dessert needs no introduction
to either native of visitor, as it's
fanp has snread throughout North
America, with the possible ex-
cepti0n of the arctic Circle), But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
Today's
Anniversaries

l754-Abraham Baldwin army
chaplain and Georaia lawyer.
founder-president Of the Univ. of
Georgia. Constitution Trainer, con-
gresham and senator, born at
No. Guliford, Conn Died March
4, 1907,
William H. Elson, md
West school superintendent, auth
or Of the famous ElSon Readers
his day, born Camulltoo, Dhlc
Died Feb , 1895
1853 William Stanley. electric
al engineer, inventor Of the alter
mating current system Of long
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

BY MYRTLE NORMAN coscRovE

then, ig!oos of the Eskim0s are rot
yet equipped with ovens.
4 recipe for a lime dessert re-
Gently appeared in popular peri,
odical. Definitely, il was not de-
vised by a Key Wester, as the di-
rections advised grating the rinds
OF the lines and adding these 10
tie mixture. Wonder how the
housewives using the recipe ac-
counted for the bitter taste of the
dessert.
Lime Tree. Cirrus aurantiifolia.
is native Of southeastern Asia,
but so perfectly has ii adapted it.
self to our soil and climate. that
the Florida lime is said to be the
world finest.
Tie Spanish lime Meicocca
bimga ono relative to the citrus
lime), is as well-liked by the chill
dren of the Island as it is disliked
by the mothers. Iris, because the
fruit stains Sc badly.
Nibblers of Spanish lines. find
shirts. and dresses disc0!ored by
brown stains, seemingly indelible.
However, the stains disappear
when the fruiting season is over.
This poses two questions. One.
how do the stains know when to
fade? Two; Is there tele9athy be-
tween tree and fruit? There is food
for thought here. 1t reminds us
that Shakespeare wrote. There
are more things in Heaven and
earth.
Than are dreapt OF in your
philosophy.
The fruit Of the Spanish lime is
smooth-skinned, green, and oval
in shape. II contains a large seed
surrounded by a juicy grape-flav-
ored pulp. What a wonderful gruit
this would be if the size of its seed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

was decreased and the pulp in
creased
Egg fruit, canisted, Sucumaner-
vosia, is locally known as tie tc-
esSie.
Tie tree, a native of northera
South America, has narrow. oh
long, bright green leaves, two 10
our inches in length the one 70
three seeds, are an inch long,
shiny. and dark brown.
When nature favored her pro
duets, tie te-esSie Was AW0L as
is PROBABLY the most tas.eleSS
IF all fruits.
The fruit is yellow 4 n d
mealy. resembling Noting 50
much as tie yoik Of 3 har3-Joi
ed egg; hence tie name Ken
ruit
Sea grape. Cocco'o1ls lCocco-
loba) uvifera may be best describ-
ed as twisting tree, with branch
es zigzagging to form dense
canopy TIE bark is. tran smooth.
and brown; tie leaves mach like
lilypads are broad and round,
grapes are reddish and sWcetish-
acid
Nature the gar-ens. decides
whether her trees saaJ be useful
or ornamental. Sometimes in a
generous move she besi0ps both
attributes upon a tree. such as Inc
sea grape.
In Key West, this tree grows
both in gardens and on beaches
The fruit is sometimes used for
making Jelly but generally speak
ing. il may be classed solely as
ornamental,
Other countries reverse this pro
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
THANKFUL KEY wESTERs

Economically Key Westels have be hank
fp for tomorrow than during any other Thanksgiving
since the city founded century and quarter ago.
Key Vests prosperity today is not the wildcat buy
Ing and selling of real estate that eliminated in the crash
the boom in August 1925 During that evered spurge
realty in Key West and on other Florida Keys sold
for four five times much the sound values today
the Binder Boys wild all over Florida with few
ceptons and readily punked down deposits of five
cent as binder, regardless of the prices asked.
The Citizen cite many of how prices boom
ed in Key West but will mention only instance. Early
in 1924, before the boom had struck Key West the late
Abraham Wolkowsky, who owned the southeast
of Duva and Greene streets tried to sell for $4,000 but
could not find buyer During the boom he refused Of
fer Of $l25,000.
They the days when the Binder Boys used to
say, 1.-The sky's the limit Among them and realty oper
at0rs generally another frequent saying Il won't be
caught holding the bag But far The Citizen knows
every Key Wester who dabbed in real estate in those
days Caught holding the bag" However the bag"
was small here compared to what it in Miami and
other cities in Florida.
But conditions different in Key West. The
Citizen knows of several investments in Key West
realty that paying from 10 to percent net An
Of rented places chiefly business houses says his
returns, net, average percent month.
Hence, thing for which we should be thankful is
that we have not experienced wdcattng in the
of realty despite the booming business conditions Sec
ondly, should be thankful that unemployment in Kew
West is almost non-existent. Month after month"; unem-
poyment benefits published at regular intervals in The
Citizen have been nominal, often less than 800
Those are the maeri;i things for which we should be
thankful but of far Importance is health With
out it, good business is of little consequence Our most
bountifu hankfuness should be for health and spiritual
aontentment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

distance power transmission, born
n Nav York Died Nav IA. 1916.
l37o- William O.. Mcclellan,
noted San Francisco journalist
and New York sports writer,
born in San Francisco. Died Nov.
%. .933
1889 Thomas Beer. novelist
hiographer. born in Council Bluffs,
lava. Died April 10, 1910
1893 Wiley Post, aviator, born
near Grand Plain, Texas. Killed
in plane crash. Aug IS, 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

cedure. They use gum from The,
bark both for tanning and medi.I
cinally for throat trouble. The wood
which is hard, r1lishes veil ana
IS valued for cabinet work. A red
aye is also made from the wood
An alcoholic drink is made from.
tie grapes, as well as jelly. The
Tree is valuable too as a wind.
break.
In Mexico, early Christians are
said to have used the leaves for
writing paper. When leaves are
.resh, scratches made with sharp
instrument show white on the green
surface.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

a cory Of the Gutenberg Bible
'ievcd to be the first printed
Bible and tFe earliest extant book
produced with movable type ii
Europe, is treasure of the Henry
=. Huntington Library and All
Gallery, San Marine. Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

Simon Patino. tin king Of Bo-
iivla and one of South America
Vealthiest men, was fired from a
Store-clerk Job and given worth
Tess tin claim in lieu of back pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

Gossip spreads much faster than the truth: that's
Why there is so much talk of scandal and so little about
really important matters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

National Dog Week should be celebrated during do
days whenever they happen to occur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

We try to be optimistic but when we read the news
FROM the Mediterranean area, hope that war can be
avoided takes a count of nine.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
Nome Skin Sewers
 Hold open meeting g

Friday afternoon a meeting was called for the native people of this area by the Nome Skin Sewers. About fifty native people re- sponded to the call, stated Mrs. Emma Willoya, leader of the Skin Sewers. They discussed the rights of the native people in relation to land now used by them for fishing and hunting grounds.
 Mrs. Willoya stated this morn ing: "The native people have just as much right as the white people to stake ground they have used for generations, but they do not know how to go about stalking this land. This meeting was held to help them understand how to go to the Land Office and find out more about it."
 Another meeting is scheduled for Tuesday to further discuss the natives problems.
 Mrs. l.. Levers, of the Arts and Crafts Division of ANS and who works with the Skin Sewers, sta- ted emphatically this morning that these discussions originated with the native people and were not instigated by her department, as is popularly believed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
St. PATS PARTY BY HOLY NAMES SOCIETY


 The Holy Names Society. has announced plans for a St. Pat rick's Das party at the Arctic Club. Itis traditional in the com munity for a Catholic organiza- ton to sponsor party on this date. The committee headed by John Hudert, Clem Boucher and Bill Ullrich states that there will be cards and dancing and, of course, lots of good food.
 Proceeds from the party will go towards defraying the expense of bringing nuns from Holy Cross next summer to hold catechism classes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
l8-Year-Olds To Be Drafted

WASHINGTON, P)-The Sen ate approved yesterday a perman- ent program for building up the nations fighting strength through universal military training and the draft of 18-year-olds. The vote was 79 to 5.
 A similar measure is pending in the House Armed Services Committee.
 Members said today they hope to begin voting early: next week on proposed amendments. Some House leaders predicted the meas ure would be ready for final House action before the Easter vacation.
 The top-heavy Senate approval came after weeks of hearings and arguments. Only five Republican Senators opposed passage: Dirksen of Illinois, Jenner of Indiana, Langer of North Dakota, Schoep- pei of Kansas and Welker, Idaho.
 Some of the hardest fought pro- visions of the measure are not ex- pected to apply immediately should they be enacted into law through House approval and sign
 Continued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
Senator Lyng Urges Review Of Tin Mining

March G. Juneau Empire-Re- lection by the Defense Minerals Administration of proposal to greatly increase tin production in Alaska has been protested by Ter ritorial Senator Howard Lyng.
 The US. Tin Corp. recently filed an application with the De- fense Minerals Administration to expand it's operation in the Sew ard peninsula tin field, Sen. Lyng said here today.
 The application, Lyng said, had the highest recommendation of the officials of the US. Bureau of Mines and the Geographical Sur vey, who supervise the DINA pro- gram in Alaska. The application was rejected, Sen. Lyng has been informed.
 In letter to Charles E. Wilson, director of the Office of Defense Mobilization, Sen. Lyng said:
 'The Second Division of Alaska, where I have lived most of my life, has within it the only signifi- cant deposits of tin in North Am erica. That these deposits, estima- ted to total six million tons of ore, are commercial in quality is proved by the fact that there has been small production from them annually in recent years.
 "As the senior member of the Territorial Legislature and as one who knows a great deal about the mining business, although I am not interested personally in any tin property, I would like to urge that the application of the US. Tin Corp. be reviewed immediate Iy and that favorable action be taken on 1t if, as I am confident you will discover, it possesses merit.
 There is, it seems to me, every
 (Continued on Page SiX
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
Haycoc=k News
By Irene Cornue

February 10, MT. and Mrs. Rue ben Punipchuk, missionaries from Koyuk, came to Haycock via dog team. The Punipchucks stayed with Sophie Rylander. Church services were held in the school house Saturday and Sunday. We greatly enjoyed the visitation of the missionaries.
 Gabriel Okitkon and son of Koyuk spent night at Swan sons and then went to Peace River to cut wood. They cut for one week for Sophie Rylander.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Porter and Louise were with the Art John son family at Unalakleet from Feb. IT until March 5, when Rev. Amundsen flew them to Haycock.
 Ptarmigan are quite plentiful in Haycock. Victor Karmun has shot two from the school house doors. Sophie Rylander has shared Is and is graciously entertaining her friends with boiled ptarmigan and seal oil, ptarmigan pot roast or fried ptarmigan. Wallace Porter hunted avidly one day and we all observed the chase from our van- tage point-the school on the hill. Freida Leonard, our great hunter, is out of shells, but she's learning -te use a .".22" --,-t,l-. ..,II Haycock hassnever been so low on weod-a quotation from Johnny Beltz, well-known wood cutter. But the situation is beginning to right itself: Dave Escholts John Winder4 and Johnny: Beltz spent two nights at the Haycocks and no doubt chips flew very fast.
 Vernon Swanson's thirteenth birthday was celebrated at the school March 2. Johnny Beltz was invited to defend the adult cham pionship in a 10-pin game. He de- feated Vernon and Ferdie Swan son, who promise to stage a come back at the next party: Johnny made ice cream, which was a special treat for the party. After. Continued on Page Two) :,