davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11

gai,ae &aus aerit0rt uno Borratsfam
mern liiro Seller rein ansgeranbt.
Seien 5ie anfrieoen, baB sic nit benz
2eben oabongefon1men iinb. @ir mol
len iibrigens cine &ehnung ON Die
&egierltng einrei1en nno au1 fir
Sbr Bferb gntidaoisi,ng oerlangen.
Obs ettpas bilft, iit freilib cine
anbere Code"
Sd muBte alio gu SUB BEN ipeiten
8eg nad] Gourbepoie auriid MAIDEN.
an Ser Steae angefommen, mo- id
seItern ben 3ug Der @eiber erblidt
batte, tpar ib iebt 3enge bes ber-
oemiitigenbes 3uees bes &onigs nod
Haris: Inter Sronmeliblag mar
idierten in enbloien &eiben oie Sea-
tionolearoen poriiber. @eiber aoeen
arm in Mrm nit ibnen. Mnf oen @e-
ldiisrobren auf ben BrobfGlten, auf
ben Bnlperlpaeen iaBen Dan,en ser
Sale uno i6musise 5ii6speiber. GO
gar bas Srittbrett bes fonigliben
@agens, Der langiam tpie ein 3ei6en-
nagen I'M S6ritt fabren muBte, ers
fletterten oie sSurien ll1to iagten Dem
&onig 11no Ser &onigin oie gr0biten
geleioigungen ins @eiiht. Gs orebte
1id mir oas Ser5 I'M 9eibe Inn, unb
i6 apanote midi bou 3orn uno MiB-
NUT Gourbepoie 5u.
9lls i6 sort i'm &aiernenbof oie
S5enen i6iloerte, Die iib Dor meinen
ausen abgeipielt bctten, iab ih nebr
als cine Srane in ben Mueen unierer
Seute glan5en, 1lno nit einem oerben
Soloateniport ibrem 8efiibl 2uft mo-
deno, beoauerten lie, 1lntdtig in ser
aolerne iteben 5u n1iiiien, anltott oen
&onig nno ieine Samilie geeen iol6es
Pad ibiiten 81 oiirfen.
9febing, NIT oem i6 am ieIben
sbeno nod cine longe llnterreoung
bate, mar Der slniibt, ooB Der beu-
tige Sag Sic &onigin nod nebr in
ibrem Slan beItarfen peroe, unb oaB
mir olIo unseiGumt bie gorbereitung
fir ibre 5ludt in sneriff nebmen
niiBten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11
9reiuno5lpan5igItes &apitel
Nmf etaene iSamit

slm foleenoen Worsen ipoaten
Heoing uno i6 nacb Haris, INN 81
leben, tpie mir oen @agen uno oie
Sferoe bei6affen f0nnten. @ir Daren
beioe in 3ioil gefleioet; oenn es i6ien
ni6t ratlam, oaB oerein5elte iS6pei-
ger Sffi5iere iib in l1niform in oen
StraBen 5eigten, Die eetpiB nod bon
aufgeregtem Bobel pimmelten. elIs
mir eben oie &aierne perlaiien tpoa=
ten, erbielt 9eoins einen 8rief. GaId
our6flog er i'm unb errotete.
s8amian," iagte er, yid fann ni6t
nit Dir in Die Staot! l1nieren Sreun-
ben IN gtampes ibeint et1pas 9luBer-
oroentlides 5ugeitoBen 5u iein. sic
tpinl6en oringeno meine 9lntpeienbeit
in elmer tSa6e BON bodlter 8ibtig=
feit, lpel6e iie offenbar niebt Dem So
pier anoertrauen tpollen. 0a feb! gs
oerltebt it6 BON ielbit, oaB i6 MIDI
ibrer 8itte ni6t ent5ieben Bari"
Ser 8rlef mar in feiten 3iigen ge=
lbrieben uno entbielt nur tpenige 3ei=
len. unter5ei6net mar er: &c. BON
Saloouleur. Geoing iagte: v@enn es
nidt gleid 81 elnfang bieBe: ,0ein
Sater beauftragt MIDI, 10 piiroe id,
meinen, Ser 8rief iei pon Serrn bon
galoouleur ielbit. 9os lit iibrigens
bon feinem gelans. @i6tiger i6eint
mir, oaB Ser 8rief, ipie ii6 aus oem
Gatum ergibt, i6on bier Sage alt lit
uno oaB ib oesbalb iofort nad Gtau1=
pes muB, lpenn i6 ben angegebenen
Sag nidt oerfeblen tpia."
Gas mar i6limm. Die 8eibilfe uno
nanentlif bie rubige lleberleguna
Heoines bel Dem Infaui bon @oaen
lno Eferoen un0 mebr nod bel ser
geldaffung Oes @eIoes i6ien mir
lebr lpl6tig Sd iiberleste einen
ausenblif. Damn iblug id ibm Dor,
er noge mid an ieiner Statt nad
etampes reiten laiien uno sic @e=
lbafte in Baris, Ole ofienbar uid=
tiger leien, ielblt beiorgen.
Mber oaoon ipollte er nihts miIien
Seine Siebe 5u Sr6ulein Martba fiel,
tpie i6 ibm i6er5enb porbielt, tpobl
entlheioenO in Die 8aagl6ale Gr=
roteno idiittelte er ben &opf uno
lagte: Stein, 0amian, oas gebt niht!
Ser 9rief lit an MIDI sericbtet, uno
lh nluB olio bin. Sd eeitebe, oaB er
iebr our nn5eit fommt. Nun, big iiber=
morgen abeno boffe i6 beItimmt su-
rid gu lein, ooer bu 1pirlt oo6 8e-
1helo bon mir erbalten. Sssn3tpiihen
iiebIt on Sir Bferoe uno @agen an
uno oroneit aues, 10 oaB mir naf)
meiner Hiidfunft SEN &auf ablf,Iie=
BEN fonnen. Sir aue S6Ie min id sir
elnen @e6ieI bon fiinfbunoert Souls
auf meinen 8anfier Siren auslteIIen. ="
Dolnit rib er aus ieinem 9anf6iid)=
lein elm NIT Gbiffern uno StempeIn
perlebenes 8latt uno i6rieb 6arauf
Gem ueber6rineer, 2eutnant Whtos,
fiinfbunoert 2ouis auf mein &onto.
Huoolf bon Geoing, BEN H.. Oftober
1882, gab mir nod biele CUTE Weab.
nungen auf Sen 8eg oab id mid,
BON ben &oBbanolern ni6t iolIe prel-
len lallen, uno 10 i6ieben mir in aGer
gile. 9u lieber @ott, 1penn id bamais
geabnt batte, mann nno tpie mir uns
tpieoerieben ioaten!
SD lief mir in Paris fait sic 8eine
ab. Sn Der &ue Yoiiionniere, unpeit
Der &alerne l,nierer &ompaenie Colo
nelle, mar cine eroBe @agenbanoluna
gan5 in Der gedbe Ser f0nigIiben Mar-
ltalIe. Man fiibrte mid in Die &emi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11

9a iiberfam mid Die Angit es
modte audi INN mid eelheben iein.
Sic gab mir iibermenidlibe &rait,
uno NIT einem mu6tigen Tritt
iprengte i6 Die Sir aus Dem ShloB.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

other wounded veterans from serv-
ice hospitals to their homes fol-
Christmas.
$3.50, WRC-Hollywood Theater
Alan Ladd portrays a prisoner
Santa Claus in Lefty Gallagher's
Christmas Carol"
800, WRC-Bob Hope Show: Bing
Crosby and other stars visit.
800, WMAL-Town Meeting of
the Air: Walter Herman, Allen Funt
Abe Burrows, Georgia Carhart and
Norman Cousins discuss How Can
1--WE Get From January to Decem-
ber."
1890, WTOP-Hour of Symphony
The London Philharn' 'onic Orches-
ira presents excerpts from Handel's
Faithful Shepherd" suite, "2nd
Piano Concerto" by LisZt and Stra-
Ivinsky's Symphony OF Psalms"
1905, WCFM-The Chandeliers
A group of high school and college
students, under the direction Of
Romona B. Forbes, presents a pro-
gram of Christmas music.
1880, WRC-Playhouse on Broad
way: Loretta Young and Stan
johnson, student at the University
Iof California, star in "David's Star
of Bethlehem"
1880, WASH-Christmas In Bri-
tain: A musical journey through
the British Isles to demonstrate
how Christmas is celebrated there.
Television Today.
TOO, WTOP-Mark Evans Show
Mark Evans tells the story O.
Scrooge; Sandra Stahl visits.
1880, WMAL-C Christmas Rhap.
sody: A program of Christina!
music.
500, WNBW-star theater: Rise
Stevens and Rudy Vallee visit.
SOC, WTOP-F Frank Sinatr.
Show: Edmund Gwenn, star O.
Miracle on 34th Street" is guest.
900, WNBW-A Christmas Carol
Sir Ralph Richardson portrayl
Scrooge in Charles Dickens a
Christmas Carol" Arthur Treacher
Melville Cooper, Norman Barr ane
Margaret Phillips are featured in tn,
cast.
800, WTOP-Crime Syndicated
Senator Estes Kefauver is narrator
$3.50, WNBW Circle Theater
The drama is Enter Rosalind,
with Enid Markey.
$50, WTOP-S Suspense: Boris
Karloff, Judith Evelyn and Robin
Morgan star in 'The Lonely Place.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
42-Year-0Id Woman Found
Dead in | Street Apartment

Mrs. Pearl r. Redmond, AZ, was
found dead yesterday on the floor
of her apartment at 1928 ]
street NV.
Mrs. Redmond was found after
a janitor entered the apartment
upon the request of her landlady.
She was employed by the Wash
ington Times Herald.
She was pronounced dead on
the scene by an Emergency Hos
Evening star., 1951-12-25

Evening news broadcast di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Immigrants to Canada
Nearly Top Record
BY the As.oeiated Press

OTTAWA. - A near-recoro
number of immigrants reached
Canada during 1851.
Records dating back to the pros
Iperous 1920s were toppled as i'm
migrants from all parts Of the
world, including former enemy
countries, were admitted to
Canada.
The increase in new citizens
was partly due to an increase ir
the number of ships calling al
Canadian ports and partly tc
federal government programs
under which immigrants were
given financial assistance to come
to this country.
A year ago, immigration Min
ister Harris estimated that Canada
would obtain 100000 new citizens
in 1851. Final figures for the year
were expected to show that his
estimate was not far off the mark.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Bushfires Cause Dumoqe
To AustruIiun Areas
By the Asseeiafed Press

SIDNEY, Observation-Disclosures
have caused damage in Eastern
Australia in 1851. Pastoral areas
and timber reserves have been
hard hit. Many homes have been
destroyed and stock losses have
been heavy.
In New South Wales alone, hum
dreds Of acres of grazing land has
been burned. Police have esti-
mated the loss as the greatest in
the states history.
At least 40 homes in the Sidney
area and hundreds of temporary
dwellings have also been de-
Stroyed. 1
Evening star., 1951-12-25
On the Air:
Some YuIe
| Wishes for
| TVF Folk
By Harry Macarthur

BY Harry Macarthur
Once every year there comes 8
season,
When man feels he has tc
write poem even if a talent fol
poetry isn't the reason,
When lots of fine people should
be wished a Happy Yule,
Even If this typewriter is 8
mighty blunt tool.
So, loft a cheer and be bright
and jolly,
Thank NBC for leaving us al
least half of Kukla, Fran and Oh
| lie;
Thank CHS for Studio One,
Zoo Parade's Marlin Perkins fol
everything he's ever done;
Light Yule logs. by the dozen OF
score.
To make Christmas bright fol
Dinah Shore. &
For DR.. Roy Marshall and jim
my Durante,
You might even raise the ante
Lay in a good supply of sprigs
of Mistletoe.
For hanging over Roxanne
Aletha Age,e Connie Ballowe.
Over Faye Emerson in hurry
Over Mindy Carson and all those
girls who surround Ken Murray
Over also the Furness named
Betty,
Who could sell a man in a des-
ert an old, used jetty.
X X X
A toast, Dave Garroway, to you
and yours,
To Jerry Lester and his loya,
viewers;
A toast by all means to Jerry
Strong,
Even if it has to be drunk with
ice cold oolong:
To Eddie Gallaher. Ray Michae
and Jimmy Gibbons.
Good wishes, gentlemen, tied
with red ribbons.
To Edward Murrow and John
Cameron Swayze.
Whose news reports are never
haZy,
And even to sponsors, within
reason,
Best of wishes this Christmas
season.
For Red Shelton and Grouchc
Marx,
Decorate large trees in public
parks;
To Art Brown, Mark Evans and
Elinor Lee,
Yuletide blessings on each OF
thee.
Good cheer, too, to Arthur
Lamb,
To Victor Borge. Jack Carson
and Levenson. Sam,
To Margaret SULLIVAN and Sui
livan, Ed.
To Pete Hayes and Mary Healy
to whom he's wed,
To Bob Montgomery and John
Charles Daily,
To DuMont's DuMont and Co.
lumbia's Paley,
To MICS Weaver and ABC's
Kintner,
To all these a toast from the
towns best vintner.
X \
May every night be New Years
Eve,
For Arthur Godfrey and Allen,
Steve,
For Imogene Coca, Sid Casear,
Fred Coe.
And allf who remember the
Alamo.
Unreel good wishes by the
spool,
For Fred Waring and Johns
Hopkins University's Lynn Poole.
For Directors Van de Vries, Joe
Browne, Bob Blum, Buddy Pap
pas and Beckerman, Larry,
Only one of whom would
wrestle anything bigger than a
Tom and Jerry.
May the day be bright, the
Yuletide merry.
For Jack Ghilaiin, Cody Pfan-
stiehl, Alec Sheftel and Mary
Pauline Perry;
Happy, too, for Bernie Harrison
and Sonia Stein,
And the people who sing "Ask
the man for Ballantine."
Let this also be a joyous time.
For Lloyd Nolan, Bill Gargar
and Ralph Bellamy, man against
crime,
For Britain's Alan Dean who
belongs in the big league.
Jerome Thor and Sydna Scott
of Foreign Intrigue,
X X X
Let's gather round the wassail
bowl and sing,
Happy days for Benny, Cantor,
Hope and Bing,
For Ed Wynn, Danny Thomas
and Uncle Milt,
For Frank Sinatra, the thinnest
singer ever built,
For Jack Laurence, Mike Hun
nicutt and Klavan, Gene,
And the man who invented that
turn off the commercial ma
chine.
L.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Bodies Like Red Best

BOSTON-A survey to deter
mine color preferences among
babies shows they can distinguish
colors and almost invariably reach
for red first. Their second choice
is bright blue with white thir6
and bright green fourth.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

pital doctor. A certificate of natu-
raj death from heart attack was
signed by DR.. A. Magruder Mac
Donald. According to the morgue.
Mrs. Redmond had been dead for
at least day and a half.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of America
Bobby Driscoll plays the lead in
The Day They Gave the Babies
Away"
$500, VOL Melodies and Mis-
sions: A special documentary on
the transportation of Korean and
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Television Tomorrow Wednesday, December Is, 1s5,

1870,
JoksG s. News; soA V Disc Jcey ss sy wssmaH
Crane $50 Across the Counter a& wAAT prssats Eaisa Revue
z& NALL Varieties Miss SITS. Lacking aM Bert
NoPu Morning ,e Strike Rich a. The 171s ls.
Mel
g. Temples cwhy
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
ESTATE WATER
ASSN. MEETING
Md. and Del Water and Sew.
erage Association To Hold
Annual Conference
AT OCEAN CITY, MD.


The twenty-fourth annual con-
ference of the Maryland-Delaware
Water and Sewerage Association
will be held in Ocean City, Mary
land, on May 17th and 18th, with
headquarters at the Commander
Hotel.
An excellent program has been
arranged. This year an attempt
was made to have the program
given by operators of small water
and sewer plants. The operators of
several plants in Delaware have
been contacted to appear on this
program.
This meeting provides an excel
lent opportunity for water plant or
sewage works operators to discuss
operating problems with men who
have similar problems. 1t is hoped
that all communities will take ad-
vantage of this opportunity and
send representatives. The expenses
involved would include transporta-
ton, meals, hotel, and a one or two
dollar registration fee.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

Continued frcm Page Two
the agenda was considered salts
factory by both sides and many
bills passed.
A bill increasing the tax rate to
65 cents for New Castle County
passed by vote of 18 to 13. This
figure cannot be changed for al
least two years. Twenty-Five other
bills passed in the House with one
defeated, a town of Laurel bill
which was questioned on the floor
by one of the members. The Belle
fonte bill, which created a snag on
"Wednesday, passed finally on Fri
day. A bill appropriating $4,000
for the next two years to the Della
ware Commission for the Blind for
the operation of Sunnybrook Cot
tage as a nursery school for blind
children also passed. This new
school, is for pre-school-age blind
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

children. The children are all noym-
al in every way, but are born blind.
They may remain in this school
until they are of school age. Also
on Friday, the writer's bill to
authorize the Town of Smyrna to
borrow up to s25o.0O0 to establish
sewage disposal plant, plus other
improvements passed and has now
gone to the Senate for approval.
Under this bill, town officials are
authorized to issue bonds to cover
this loan and a referendum vote of
all qualified voters of the town will
be called before any action can
take place. Other measures passed
on Friday covered various town
bills, a bill to make it unlawful to
transport certain meat scrap and
animal waste except in closed We
hicles, bill to authorize the Levy
Court of Kent County to appropri-
ate $500 annually to the Leipsic
Volunteer Fire Company for main
tenance of an ambulance, bill to
increase to $50 per month the
amount allowed blind persons as
well as lowered eligibility require
ments, an appropriation bill for
100000 to the State Board of Ed
ucation to purchase equipment re-
quired for the new school for neg
roes at Middletown and also $751;
$50 for the operation of the school
during the next two years, and a
bill exempting volunteer fire COM
panies in Delaware from payment
of motor fuel tax on all gasoline
and oil purchased. This is only fair
since most gasoline now used by
volunteer companies is used in
pumping water, etc., and not for
over-the-road use. This same priv
ilege has always been extended to
anyone using fuel for off-the-high-
way purposes, such as farm equip
ment, boats, etc.
"A couple of weeks ago in my
column, mentioned a bill that has
been approved by both Houses and
sent to the Governor for signature
which would eliminate so-called
10y riding" in state-owned vehic-
les by individuals who have no
more right to do this than I have
or any other taxpayer, and citizen
of our state. No one has that right.
Well, on Friday the bill was vetoed
and the Governors statement was
as follows: although I am in full
agreement with the purposes of
this bill that state cars should not
be used for private or personal
poses 1 believe this bill will not
serve effectively to bring about
this aim. Instead, it would drastic
ally hamper operations of many
departments, be costly to admins
ter, and be highly embarrassing to
many of our citizens" Private in
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

dustry doesn't seem to have much
trouble administering such situ-
alton. In fact, the situation isn't
allowed to develop. 1t just seems to
me that one little word could break
it up If handed down in the form Of
an order to violators. namely dis
charge" or dismissal. This par
ticular bill purposely excepted
members Of the state police force
who are on call "a hours a day and
definitely have need and are en-
titled to this privilege. All other
state owned vehicles would be
marked state of Delaware for Of
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

Commission for operation of a
bookmobile, a bill to bring certain
employees of the State Highway
Department into covered employ
ment for computation of pensions,
a bill appropriating $3.50 annual
ly for the support and maintenance
of the District Library Commits
sions throughout the state, and a
bill to increase compensation Of
election officers to $40 per day for
each day of service rendered in
general or special elections, all
passed in the House during the
week. Many other bills of little in
terest locally passed and have been
sent to the Senate for concurrence.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

fetal Use Only" in three inch let
ters. suppose we win continue to
pay extra thousands of dollars in
taxes to maintain these vehicles
for those who don't even bat an
eye when it comes to latching on
to state property as long as it's on
the fellow, who happens to be you
and me, the taxpayer.
During the week many other
bills passed including most of the
remaining "anti-crime" bills pre-
pared by the Attorney Generals
office. A bill to appropriate $4,000
annually to the State Library
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
Thanks

control sincerely that
eforced to yaca County Line by June1.
wish this o friends of the Smyrna
greatly
you past,
possible do thisat CounyIi
to everyone the
this has contribution
sincere pleasure.
On May 18th Guf service station Dover the inter-
opposite
of possible
when N
patronage.
JIM PAPPAS
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
NEWS AND
COMMENTS
From the Delaware House Of
Representatives

REP. CLARENCE S. COLLINS
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

Continued frcm Page Two
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-13
Guilty Pleas Bring
 Fines and Sentences

Reckless driving charges drew fines and sentences for William EdW Ward Journot and Thomas Richard Crawford, two Elmen- dorf AFB men, in U. s. Commis- sioner's Court December 3.
 On complaints signed by the Alaska Highway Patrol, the men entered pleas of guilty to the charges of reckless driving on the Glenn Highway December 2.
 U. s. Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton levied fines of $1O0 each, revoked their driving licenses un- til July 1, 1852 and suspended six month sentences, in each case.
 On November 29 the Commis- sioner fined Robert c. Rose $25 following plea of guilty to a charge of speeding on the Glenn Highway November l2. The AL aska Highway Patrol brought the complaint.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-13
NEAR CLOSING
 OF ACCOUNTS ON SEVEN ARA HOUSES

Don L. Irwin announced last week, nearly year after compile ton of the seven ARA houses for staff members, that the project accounts are almost ready to be closed.
 There are only two individual accounts left unpaid as the bond ing company of Loyer and Cas- Ter, contractors, completed pay ment of the sub-contractors. The bonding company did not honor the two aforementioned ac- counts. It now remains for the government to release the bal ance of the contract payment, which was held pending certifi cation that all sub-contractors and suppliers had been paid. The balance of about $14,000 will probably go to the bonding com pany.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-13
Tin Dredging PIonned For Nome Areu

The need for strategic metals is spurring interest in tin and hisFnu,h operations in the north sections of Alaska. according Co Norman Stines, Alaskan mining engineer.
 Under participating loan granted by the federal defense minerals administration the Zyn. da gold mining company expects to start exploratory work of tin properties on the Seward benin sula this coming spring.
 Siines said plans call for con verting tn operations to a dredge program. the first time a dredge has been used in tin operations. An electric dredge now in the Fairbanks area will be disman- tied and hauled overland l60 miles to Circle, there fl will be rebuilt on pontoons and noated down the Yukon river; along the Boring Sea to Tin City.
 Much additional interest in the Nome area was reported by MT. Stines in a biSmuth operation on Charley creek, where a vein of quartz. rich in bismuth and sul- phide of bismuth was discovered.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-13
LOCAL PEOPLE
 PLAN TRIPS OUTSIDE FOR XMAS HOLIDAYS

As the beautiful Alaskan Christmas season approaches, al. most every day brings news of 10. cal people making plans 10 brave the rigors of the Outside during the holidays.
 The Don lrwins departed last week end. The Frank Trainers. who delayed their trip out as long as possible. left Monday. Tom and Arlene Day leave about De. cember l7 for Christmas in San Francisco and 8 vacation trip through the Southwest and Mex leo. The Harold Thumas are also reported on the southbound list around December l7. in time to make Edison Thuma's Christmas at Park College. Illinois, 6 not too lonesome one. They also plan to visit the Frank Linns in Manhat- tan. Kansas. The Sam Johnsons left Wednesday, for Flint, Mich, and Mir and Mrs. l. Nj. Sandvik are driving over the highw ay with them.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-13
Rorrison-Honsen Rites Performed Of Sewurd

Miss Meryl Hansen. daughter of Mrs. Esther Rodgers of Sew ard, became the bride of Law renee D. Rorrison. son of Mr. and Mrs. l.. P. Rorrisan Of Palmer. in an afternoon ceremony performed ai the home Of the bride Novem- ber 2s.
 The bride wore turquoise rayon suit dress and carried pink and white carnai3on flowers. Her only attendant Mrs. June Teaguc was attired in a green suit
 The bridegroom son of original Matanuska Valley colonists al tended. Palmer schools. Hort Tea que served as best man at the wedding.
 Following the ceremony, the wedding party and guests enjoy. ed a wedding dinner served in the brides home Mrs. Rorrisor. mother of the bridegroom attend ed from Palmer
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-13
Local Masons 10
 Install New Officers

Matanuska Lodge 293 of the Free and Accepted Masons will have an installation of new of- ficers next Tuesday evening De- cember II, at Carpenters Hall.
 Installed will be Grayson Mur- phy as Worshipful Master, Mel win E. Burgan as Senior Warden, Charles Wilson as Junior War den, William Head as treasurer, and Wayne Wheeler as secretary.
 Grant Mac Murray, district deputy of Anchorage will be the installing officer.