davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22
PersO Is

Mrs. Albeit Penn entertained at
a party at her home in Annapolis,
Md, last Wednesday. The guests
included Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker, Miss
Bertha Smithers, Mrs. r. F. Corley,
and Mrs. w. ]. Taylor of Smyrna,
Mrs. j. H. Sitter, Mrs. H. H. PAX
radooni, Mrs. Rexford Hershey, and
Mrs. Lillian Pietsch of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Helen Henry of Missis-
sippi, and Mrs. Hough of Annap-
oils.
Mrs. John L. Johnson attended
the Red Cross Institute at the
headquarters in Wilmington last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Price
and son, Dick, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Price and children, Tom
my and Susan, visited Mr.. ii. Lloyd
Jones, Jr., at Ursinus College, Col
legeville, Pa, last Sunday.
Mrs. "A. Homer Smith entertain
ed at a bridge-luncheon at the
Wayside Inn last Monday after
noon. The guests were Mrs. r. f.
Corley, Mrs. C. ]. Prickett, Mrs. r.
ID. Hoffecker, Mrs. Homer Hudson,
Miss Bertha Smithers, Mrs. Will
liam ]. Taylor, and Mrs. w. C.
Deakyne, all of Smyrna, and Mrs.
C. w. HAZEL of Middletown and
Mrs. Warren Heath of Brooklyn,
New York.
Mrs. Eugene Goldsborough was
the guest last week of Mrs. George
J. Enders of Philadelphia.
Staff Sgt. Robert S. Bell, U. S.
Air Forces, has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Eugene Goldsborough.
Sgt. Bell is stationed at George Air
Force Base, Calf.
DIR. Vincent Jones of New York,
N. Y, and Miss Nancy Campbell of
Philadelphia are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold J. Carrow.
Miss Joanne Deakyne of Marjorie
Webster Junior College, Washing
ton, D. c., is spending the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M. Edmond
son, Jr. are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter
born Wednesday, November 21, at
the Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. Rodney Schuman entertain
ed her bridge club Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rogers
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son born November
12 at the Kent General Hospital,
Dover. He has been named Gordon
Lester. Mrs. Rogers is the former
Miss Bernice Burris of Smyrna.
Mrs. George Yeates of Denton,
Nd, has been visiting Miss Julia
Griffith and Mrs. Delbert Berry
this week.
Miss Anna B. Beckett is spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays in
Philadelphia with her sister Mrs.
j. H. Sitter and Mrs. H. H. PAX
radooni.
Announcement has been made OF
the birth of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whalen at Kent Gen.
eral Hospital last Thursday. Mrs.
Whalen is a graduate of the Pres
byterian Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Philadelphia, and is the>former
Miss Dottie Green.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22
PUBLIC SALE

Public sale of farm, stock and
implements of Frank Snyder on
road from Pearson's Corner to
Hazelville, on Sat-, Dec. 8, at 12
noon. ]. c. Walker, auc.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22
HELP WANTED

Woman for desirable career by a
small, but promising, one-man bus
mess which is concerned with home
and farm interests. Spare time at
first; full time later. Prefer some
one with pleasing personality, age
about % to 48, unmarried, and who
seeks permanent opportunity.
For interview and full information,
write P.O. Box I'll, Dover. Del.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22
SCOUT MARIONETTE SHOW
Two Plays Chosen For Production
at Meeting Monday Night

Future plans were made for par
ticipation in the Girl Scout mar
ionette show by the Senior Girl
Scouts at their meeting Monday
evening. Two plays were chosen for
production, Diane Shortt and Judy
Atwell will be the producers of
"Jack and the Beanstalk" and
'"The Three Little Pigs" by Bar
bara Shortt and Francine Lamber-
ia. More plays will be produced by
other members of the troop. Stag
ing the plays and making the pup
pets are all activities of the dram
attic badges which the girls are
working on. A friendship bag was
packed for the girl scouts of Korea.
Barbara Wallace was elected Juli-
ette Low chairman to supervise the
International Friendship activities
of the troop.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22
Program for November %

A feature of the program at the
next meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club on Friday, Nov. % at
8 pm. will be youth panel, with
the presentation by young people
of this area of the subject of youth
in relation to the community
Names of those who will partici-
pate will appear in next weeks is
sue of The Smyrna Times. In addi-
ton, three German women who are
visiting in this state in an effort to
learn how volunteer organizations
take their part in American public
affairs, will be guests of the club,
and will speak briefly of Germany.
The presidents of service clubs and
other organizations will tell of
their aims and goals for the bene-
fit of the foreign guests. There will
also be a discussion period. Mrs.
Glenn Busker will preside. Two of
the German women will spend sew
eral days as guests of Mrs. Cum
minis E. Speakman, Sr., at Belmont
Hall, and one will visit at The
Gables, home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph w. Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22
st. Peters Episcopal Church

There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 9 am. on
Thanksgiving Day at st. Peters
Church. Offerings of canned foods
and other non-perishable food stuffs
are being received at st. Peters
Church for st. Michael's Day Nurs-
cry in Wilmington. Such offerings
may be left at the church or parish
house any time up to and includ-
ing Sunday, November 25. Servic-
es for Sunday before Advent, No
vember 25: am, The Holy Com
munion; $50 am, Church School;
IL am, Nursery AMI Kindergarten
classes; IL am, Morning prayer
with sermon; pm, Young Peo-
pies Society meeting.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22
SALE

III West Commerce st. Smyrna
Mrs. A. Homer Smith
November 26, ~, 28, 1851
10 am. to 5 pm.
General Electric Refrigerator,
Maytag Washer, Gas Stove, with
two ovens; Bed room Suite, Mahog-
any twin beds, Davenport and two
chairs, chairs, stands, tables, glass
and china and many other things
too numerous to mention.
Sale conducted by
Mrs. Nellie Garner
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22

From third TO 'one-half of the
youngsters born on farms move
into the big cities. Sociatogists say
this is nothing to worry about, in
fact, it's healthy situation that
exists in every technically advanc-
ed country.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22
Meeting of w. @. T. U.

The Smyrna w. c. T. U. held its
regular monthly meeting Monday
evening, November 19 at the home
of Miss Julia Griffith. The dovot-
ions were led by Mrs. A. D. Cole
and scripture reading was by Mrs
Arthur Mofitt. Mrs. L. M. Price
made a report on the recent State
convention of w. C. T. U. in Will
mington.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Ottawa Countian
Writes Fish Article

Another local resident has had
an article published in a maga-
zine. This time it is man, Ar
thur P. HUT, of Route /, writing
in the April issue of Midwest
Fisherman" Mr.. HUT, an ardent
angler himself, gives all the angles
to other fishermen. He claims
that some of the best small
mouth black bass fishing in the
midwest is to be had right here in
the, Bass Islands section of Lake
Erie. He recommends the vicin-
ity of North Bass and Ballast
Island for trolling and casting, and
Stafve and Mouse Island offer
good angling for perch and cat
fish. These reefs are especially
popular with fishermen. Mr.. Hutt
points out that all these sections
are in the Lake Erie Fishing dis
trict, that means that the waters
are "liberalized" or in other
words, there is no legal length. No
closed season, and no bag or pos
session limit. OF course, this ap-
plies to sport fishermen, only.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Ohio Unemployed
Drew S8O,OOO,OOO
In 1850 Benefits

Columbus, o. Unemployed
workers eligible for benefits under
the Ohio Law drew $80,698, 81 |
in unemployment compensation
during 1850, Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation Administrator
Ernest Cornell reported today.
Complete figures now availabI"
show that the 1850 benefit pay.
ments, set an all-time high, rising
about one million dollars above
the 1949 figures. Last years to
tai, however, does not reflect the
month-by-month drop in benefit
payments which occurred during
eight months of 1850.
peak of $13,737575 in March 1850
and then dropped steadily to a
and then dropped steadily to {
low of $1,929,646 in November
The steady decrease in unemploy-
ment benefits reflected in part the
end of the so-called 1949 "inven
tory recession" and the gradual in
crease in job opportunities result
ing from the growing defense pro
duction program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
ARMY PREPARES
TO RECALL 954
RESERVE BRASS

Columbus, O.-The Department
of the Army has announced the
State quotas for the Fourth Pro-
gram for the ordering into active
military service of civilian COM
ponent officers of the National
Guard of the United States and the
Organized Reserve Corps. Thir-
ty-three lieutenant colonels, 38
majors, 1875 captains, $40 ieuten-
ants, and 8 WAC officers of Com
pany Grade will be recalled by
June 20, 1851, from the Ohio Mill
tary District.
The above figures do not include
officers from Military Intelligence
the Medical Service Corps, or the
Chaplains Corp. All eligible chap
lains in the district will be report
ed to the Chief of Chaplains and
orders for active duty will be is
sued at Department of Army ac-
cording to denominational needs
quota for Medical Service Corps
lieutenants is expected to be fill
ed by volunteers; fifty percent of
the quota already has been attain
ed. Orders for Military Intelli-
gence officers will originate at the
Department of Army.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Creel Census Shows
Light Ohio Catches

Creel census takers report that
although some hardy fishermen
are wetting lines in the state S
lakes and streams, fishing success
thus far this spring has been very
light. Continuing rains and un-
Seasonable weather continued to
harass the anxious anglers over
the weekend.
Reports from Seneca Lake indi-
cate that the crappies have start
cd biting, but that success had
been very limited. Some bass
have been taken, with the best
reports coming from Jackson lake
Most of the catch last week, ac.
Cording to the census, was limit
ed to suckers, however.
Perch, bullheads and some blue
gillS were reported taken III the
Mad River and Honey Creek.
Reports from the Muskingum
Conservancy Lakes were that some
crappic and bass catches have
been made but on the whole sue
cess has been light
\ "a . inch paddle fish or spoon
bill was taken last week by Wild
cr Weinrieh of Wavcrly. The fish
was caught in a lagoon formed by
the receding waters of the Scioto
river near that city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS

The Sponsoring Committee for
Soil Conservation District met
at Leo Martins last week. While
there we looked at his remodeled
cattle feeding barn and his drill
which has been fixed for band
seeding of legumes.
Arnold Furstman is trying some
thing worth watching. He fertil-
lied a three year alfalfa sod with
straight 80 per cent potash.
Arnold left strip SO we can COM
pare the difference.
Many folks are asking about
spittle bugs in hay fields. 1t is
expected to be serious. Control
means spraying in late April or
early May. You get ready to do
the job and we will inform you by
newspaper and radio when to ap-
ply.
Mel Fuller wanted his lawn
soil tested. But our foricultur-
list, " RicS, says, save your
money" General applications of
20 lb. 4-l2-4 or similar fertilizer
per 1000 square feet is sufficient
II YOU want details get our lawn
lealct.
c. w. Brokate was in with two
samples of soil for testing In ad-
lition to the standard test Mr.
3rokate ordered a minor element
est for boron, manganese and
magnesium.
Frank kardatzke brought i'll
John Bricker and Glenn Cope, of
the Producers Livestock Assn. in
Cleveland. We discussed the tour
to be held April Is.
Reuben Nickles was in for fruit
spray bulletin SB-2.
Thomas Duff, of Put-in-Bay, and
John Harris, OF Oak Harbor, have
been sent copies of fruits spray
bulletin SB-2. George Balduf
called for his copy
Harold Lezotte, ST., and Jr.,
were Office callers discussing al
falfa varieties, kind of fertilizers
and seeding methods. Harold, Jr.
will start at Ohio State this fall
Stewart Brown and his wife
were in securing information about
soil testing in preparation for
tomato planting,
The Carroll Twp. Happy Hour
All Club surely had fine group
of new members at their organiza-
ton meeting Mrs. Ralph Ref and
Mrs. Philip Winter are club ad-
viSorS.
Clay Center organized a All
Club last week. Mrs. Edwin Han
son and Mrs. Fred Zunk will be
the advisors.
Homemakers in Genoa got to-
gether to make purses last week.
Home Council members are re-
minded of the District Meeting in
Fremont, April oath. Ottawa coun-
" will furnish Safety Skit and
the HomemakerS' Chorus will
sing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

All of those who have been
so fortunate as to live their
childhood years OH the PENN
sula, will appreciate the follow
ing nostalgia poem written by
former resident, Betty Preston,
Davis. Mrs. Davis, formerly
Betty Preston, was born on the
Bay Shore and with her mother,
the late Mrs. Charlotte Preston,
lived for a number of years on
the old bay shore farm home
stead directly south of Lakeside.
Betty attended Lakeside High
School until moving to Cleve-
land, where, few years later,
she met and married Mr.. M. w.
Davis, of that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis have lived in Rose
mead, California, about eleven
miles from downtown Los An
geles, for the past sixteen
years. They have one daugh-
ter, Shirley, born in Cleveland
and a son, Bruce, born in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Davis is mem
ber of the California Fedora
ton of Chapparral Poets" and
"The International Fellowship
of Modern Bards." For some
years her poems have appeared
regularly in a number of South
ern California papers. The poem
reprinted here was first pub
lished in "The American Bard"
CHILDHOOD
Marblehead Peninsula, Ohio
Down long summers fragrant
aisles,
dogwood trails. on red
bud roads,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
PAGERS Migrating
From Florida To
Miami Raceway

Toledo, 0.-The big migration
of harness horses from Florida to
the Fort Miami track will start
soon. With the big 81 night meet
ing slated to start May IL at the
Toledo Fort Miami Raceway the
training program increases in in
tensity daily.
More than $50 horses have been
training at the track for several
weeks, but the big stables which
did their early training elsewhere
are now heading this way and will
figure heavily in the big events
here.
The C. M. Saunders stable has
had eight head quartered here for
some time, with George McCarn-
ey in charge. Another important
bunch of Saunders horses will
come in shortly from Georgia,
among them the famous trotter
Bangaway, with a money earning
record of $114,000 in the last two
years; Wayaway, crack 2 year old
trotter, and such PAGERS as Super
Hal, Fullsway, Stormy Way, Gand-
er, Thundercap, and Mr. Dean.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
BIRTHDAYS
4. NHV.ERShRgES

April l9-Clara iivngway, Eve
lyn Slaughterbeck, Janice Gates,
Lillian Azbell, Ralph Wheaton,
Mrs. Atwood ManniSto, Diane Rob,
ell. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Angelo Johnson, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Leonard Wettlaufer, Col. and
Mrs. Harry Needham.
April 20-Cicero Winnie, Helen
Verock Lynch, Mrs. Ray Cover,
Mrs. Everett Brown, Homer Stew
art, H. B. Karshner, Mary Louise
Bloom, Homer Stewart. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Manley.
April 21-Carl Rasmussen, Lois
Hopfnger, Darlene Lowien, James
KeSsler, Betty Lou Kramer, Col.
Harry Kerr, Mrs. Clarence Fralick.
April 22-Thelma Montgomery,
Louis Warner, Mrs. Lawrence Won
Claim, Bill WahlerS, Eileen Deb
len, Gary Schmitt, Paul Lockwood.
April 23-MrS. Clarence Smith,
Roseann Twynham, Mrs. Martin
Poloni, Roberta Hyde, Richard
Windsor, Carleton MINER, Linda
Lou Jones, Jed Washburn, Mrs.
Arthur ReaSer.
April 24-Lucinda Biers, Mary
Lou McRitchie JesSen, Tom Kerr,
Betty Hartwig, Mrs. Clarence Eel
shaw, Roger Markley
April 25-Oliver True, Vivian
Nielsen, Wilbur Snider, Rosemary
Schraidt, Joan Stuckey, Henry
Sztuk, Warren MacDougall, Pearl
Cleaver, Chester Dress, Gary Bor-
der, Robert A. Calm, Otto Reider.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ruddock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe kott.
April 26-Clett Hopfnger, Ray
Sperber, Robert Ansalvish, Ruby
Markley, Malcolm Starklotf, Wal
lace Gregg, Mrs. Joe Perry, Mrs.
John Tadrack. Wedding annivcr-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robinson, MIR. and Mrs, Robert
Wright.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Male Drivers in 1850 were in
volved in more than 80 per cent
of all U. S. automobile accidents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Students Attending
Toledo Career Dav

Bowling Green, O.-MiSS Laura
Heston, chairman of the home
economics department at Bowling
Green State University, is chair
man of the Career Day sponsored
by the Toledo Home Economics
Association,
Some high school juniors, their
mothers and school officials in
Fulton, Lucas, Ottawa and Wood
counties have been invited to the
program in the Gas Co. Auditor
ium in Toledo this Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Gladys Spear, Toledo Rcd
Cross nutrition chairman, will tell
about opportunities in home econ.
cmicS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Goodwill Industries
Truck Here April Is

A Toledo Goodwill Industries
truck will make a special trip to
Port Clinton on Wednesday, April
25.
Those who have contributions
may leave them at the Methodist
church, or those who want the
truck TO stop at their home may
call Rev. Glen Miller at the Meth
odiSt Church.
Make house cleaning time Good
will time. Fill a Goodwill bag and
help the handicapped and aged
Their wages are paid from the
contributions of repairable shoes,
clothing, furniture, papers, and
rags.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Trailer Damaged

Fire destroyed the second house
trailer this year III Ottawa county.
Started by a defective oil heat
er, the blaze gutted a trailer oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Geol &c
Harvey at the rear of a Bay Bridge
gas station. Margaretta volunteer
firemen responded to an alarm
and prevented the trailer from
becoming a total loss. 1t is own
ed by Lester Puckrin.
No one was injured.
Last January fire destroyed a
trailer at Appleville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

In peach and cherry blossom
defiles,
Scanning each seasons episodes,
/ moved, rapt and silent child,
BY burning beauty long beguiled.
When wind and waves had tossed
the bay,
When lightning's flash and thun-
der'S roar
Rived the heavens in their wild
way
And angry seas washed on the
shore
l watched the storm till it was
done
And down the slow slopes saw
runnels run.
September crowned full harvest
hopes,
Hanging in surfeit everywhere
Upon the cultivated slopes
And near the Woodchuck's hidden
lair,
Rich hues of apple, pear and
peach
Cleaned from wide acres spread
and reach.
After the last leafs lonely fall
Land and water were locked in
cold,
Beasts were sheltered in barn and
stall,
But l braved winters clutch and
hold
To test the ice on the brittle bay,
And wonder how long the snow
would stay.
Yet truly / was summers child
Anxious for signs of early spring,
Straightway abroad when days
were mild
Probing for hints of blossoming,
Precipitate robins the seasons
thrills
AS were too sudden daffodils.
Time speeds down the aisle of
years,
But in my hearts deep memory
Scenes of childhood glimpsed
through tears
Remain enshrined unchangefully,
And in my dreams l still explore
Those misty lanes on the far Bay
Shore!
Betty Preston Davis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
EDDIE EINNICAN AT w. r. V.

Athletic Director and Head
Coach, Eddie Finnigan is direct
ing his first football sessions at
Western Reserve University,
Spring training for As hopefulS
started week after Finnigan as
sumed the post at his Alma Mater,
The squad is working out under
Finnigan's new coaching staff
which includes, Ralph Adams,
backfield coach; Yves Stevens, line
coach; and Jim Curry, end coach
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
HEADS COMMISSION

Lewis Reese of Scio, Ohio, was
renamed as chairman of the Ohio
Natural Resources Commission
at the April meeting Of the com.
mission,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
K>som Ha4s N>siue>4Q4

after l received by A.B. degree in 1926 that 1 decided to study for the ministry" Albrecht said.
 The young man, just a few months over 21, returned to Beth lehem and entered the Theolog- ical Seminary, to start work on his second academic degree.
 Earl pursued his divinity sub jects with characteristic vigor. In addition he was most active in college activities and seemed to have boundless energy for studies and for extra-curricular life.
 In two years he had completed the courses in the Theological Seminary and was granted his Bachelor of Divinity degree. But in the growing-up process, Earl felt that his usefulness would be greater if he followed in the foot steps of pioneering Moravian mis- sionaries who were Doctors of Medicine as well.
 Earl made up his mind to fore go ordination as a minister of the gospel and set his star to the field of medicine. In the back of young Albrecht's mind was the inspiration of Alaska's foremost Moravian medical missionary, Dr. J. H. Romig of Bethel.
 Pre-medics was taken at Lehigh University. Then he studied med icine at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. In June of 1882, at the age of 26, Earl was awarded his MD, graduating in the upper third of his class.
 Dr. Albrecht served his intern ship at Abingdon Memorial Hos pital in Philadelphia. He took a year of Post Graduate here in pathology. During his second year he was appointed chief resi- dent physician and surgeon of the hospital. At 30 he had achieved
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

a peak in his profession that many a doctor never accomplished in a lifetime.
 During all these years Earl groomed himself for service in his church in Alaska. He was be- ing trained for the Moravian mission at Bethel. at the mouth of the Kuskokwim River = the Christian station made famous by the humanitarian work of the Dog Team Doctor" J. H. Romig.
 Then came the break Earl was hoping for. In June 1885 young Dr. Albrecht received an offer from Dr. J. H. Romig to come to Alaska and he his assistant at the Alaska Railroad Hospital at An chorage.
 "The opportunity to work with so famous a man as Dr. Romig was nothing short of a miracle come true" Albrecht reminisced. T accepted his offer with the hope that in year or so l would
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
All Valley Friends
 Invited 10 Attend Lorsh-Meier Weddinu

Miss Bonnie Larsh and Robert Meier, whose marriage is to be Solemnized in a ceremony at the United Protestant church Febru- ary 24, chose their attendants this week. Miss Gloria Lepak will act as bridesmaid with Ted DeLand serving as best man.
 The wedding has been set for 8 pm. with the Rev. Victor Alfsen to read the VOWS. A reception will
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

follow immediately in the church parlors. The bride-elect and heE fiance are both members of Alas kan pioneer families. They have host of friends in the Valley, all of whom are invited to attend their wedding and reception, the young couple said in telling of their plans.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
HERE ON BUSINESS

Among visitors here on busi- ness this week was I. M. C. An derson, head of Farmers Home Administration, whose office is located in Anchorage. MT. Ander- son spent Tuesday and Wednes- day here on routine business.