davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12

young would-be traveller and said.
What's pew?"
Doris Fleeson will fly over on
the 30th for a week and meet
her daughter when the cruise gets
to Italy That means, of course,
that she will have to discontinue
temporarily her latest endeavor.
For the past week or two friends
of Mrs. F. and Florence Mahoney
have been startled to find them
suddenly pointing the toe, bend
ing the knee and arching the
back. What was ailing these
otherwise normal behaving wom-
en-, they wondered. Perhaps the
result of overwork. But alas, no!
The two ladies, it seems, have
been taking ballet lessons from
Lila Green and practicing at every
odd moment and it has seemed
odd at times. Next winter you
may expect anything from a
spontaneous pirouette to an ener-
Igetic entrechat.
X 4
Young, teen-age Billy Kerr, son
iof Senator and Mrs. Robert Kerr,
wanted to be Capitol page this
summer but he was too TALL hav-
ing already attained the fair
height of 6 feet inches. There's
(See BEALE. Page DAD
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Informal Parties
Among Diplomats
Heads of Missions Going to, California;
Others on Vacations or Planning Return
By Katharine M Brooks

The Chilean senor Felix Neito del Rio the
ranking dinner evening of
Senor Alberto Daz The honor the Minister Land
Colonization for Chile Sanchez
here to study emigration problems this country
The Ambassador will be accompanied
Evening star., 1951-08-12

(see BEALE. Page DAD
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Red Sox Meet
White Soxm
Top Twin Bill

ChicagoanS are expected to
overflow Comiskey Park today to
watch the white hot White Sox
oattle the red hot Red Sox in the
top American League double
header of the day.
Chicago, beaten yesterday by
the Athletics, had won IA straight
and lead the Red Sox. winners in
II of their last IL games, by 212
games. New York's Yankees are
i'm second place, one game behind
Chicago, and today play a twin
bill at Cleveland.
Manager Paul Richards will
call on Kenneth (StuD Holcombe
and Howie Judson to work on the
mound for the White Sox uIday
Manager Steve O'Neill of Boston
has named Mel Parnell, dn 49,
game winner last year, and Chic
Stobbs to work.
The Yankees could take over
first place today. However. to Go
so, New York would have to beat
Cleveland twice, while Boston
beats Chicago twice. No other
combination will move the White
Sox out of the top spot.
The Yankees will use Vic Raschi
and Spec Shea on the mound to-
day against the Cleveland aces,
Bob Feller and Bob Lemon. Feller
has 6-1 record and Lemon mas
won four while losing five.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
picture on, Page B-5.)
BY the Asseeiuied Press

NEW YORK, June 2.-saving
a half dozen or more lengths by
driving to the rail at the top of
the stretch, Eddie Arcaro piloted
H. B. Delman'S How to a gallop-
ing victory in the Coaching Club
American Oaks today. It is the
richest and longest race in the
country for three-year-old fillies.
How won by four lengths from
Walter M. Jeffords' Kiss Me Kate,
who defeated apheim stables Jac-
odema by length for place. Is
idor Bieber's Nothirdchance fin
ished fourth, a length and a quar-
ter out of the money.
The time of 2:16A for the
mile and three eighths Belmont
Park marathon was a second off
the stake record set last year by
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Next
Move. The victory was worth $46,-
300 to Delman, millionaire shoe
manufacturer.
How, Heroine of the Kentucky
Oaks at Churchill Downs, lost a
shoe in the Acorn Stakes split
which was won last week by No
Kiss Me Kate won
the other half of that race by IL
lengths.
Today Kiss Me Kate started
sluggfshly and How also was back
in the ruck. She was no better
than seventh a half mile from
home as Jacodema moved into
the leao after Llangollen Farms
Wisteria gave up.
How, skimming along the rail,
caught the, leaders and was in
front 200 yards from home. tt
was all over right there with Ar
caro- earning another rich stake.
Arcaro, who has been aboard
,he winners of most of the top
.aces in the country. never be-
ore mad guided an Oaks winner.
Z Second choice Of the 32,493 fans
n the wagering, How returned
1850, $4.70 and $4.2O. Kiss Me
Kate paid $40 and $3.50 and
[acodema was $11.30 to show.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Doubles by Dihaggio,
Doerr Give Red Sox
ga Win Over Browns
by the Asseeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. June 2.-Doubles by
Bobby Doerr and Dom Di Maggie
in the sixth inning put the Red
Sox in front and they he'd on for
"a 6 to 4 decision over the Browns
today.
Altogether the Sox poled five
doubles and a triple, but until the
sixth the Browns, who broke the
Red Sox 10-game winning streak
with a 40 victory last night, had
been able to match the visitors in
the run column.
Boston added its final tally in
the eighth when Billy Goodman
singled. stole second, took third on
a wild pitch and scored on Lou
Boudreau's single.
The Browns jumped into the
lead in the second when Hank
Arft homered after ex-Sox Catcher
Matt Bats doubled.
In the third. Starter Harry Tay-
lor opened with double and when
ART fumbled Di Maggio's gounder
and then threw wild for a double
error. Taylor romped home. Good
man doubled to bring Di Maggie
across and Goodman scored when
Vern Stephens slammed a two
bagger.
Arft helped make up the error
in the fourth. hitting a single to
center. stealing second, and scor-
ing on Johnny Bero's hit.
Each club added a run in the
fifth.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Celebrities Tourney Is Too Hot,
Dogmor Fears Talk Incendiory

Dagmar refused to answer any
questions on the first tee Of the
Celebrities tournament at Army
Navy yesterday on the grounds it
might be "incendiary."
The chesty dumb gal" Of tele-
vision might have had the right
word at that, because incendiary
could have referred to the service
club, where the temperature
reached 96 degrees and the luck
lest people present were in the
swimming pool.
The fifth annual Washington
Post show that brings together
big names of mems and women s
golf, the entertainment world and
official Washington had its usual
light moments plus some good
golf, the best of which was a siz-
zling 66 by Chandler Harper, the
national PGA champion from
Portsmouth, Va.
It's the kind Of a tournament
where big armed guy like Jimmy
Foxx. the former home run king,
can hit the longest drive of the
first tee, and where celebs such
as John DAILY. TV master of cere-
monies. and Ki Aldrich, the ex-
RedSkin center, can shoot the
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Homer by Berra
Gives Yanks 81
Win Over Tigers
80 Players Parade
In 12-Inning Come;
Lipon's Errors Hurt
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT. June 2.-Yogi Ber-
Ira's 12th-inning homer gave the
Yankees an 81 win over the Tigers
today as the rival managers used
l39 players-most in American
League history.
The lead changed hands six
times in the @-hour-and- -27 min
ute game as the Yankees snapped
a four-game losing streak and
moved within one game of the
gue-leading White Sox.
Allie Reynolds, the last of six
Yankee pitchers, won his fourth
game against four defeats when
IBerra hit his sixth homer of the
season into the right field stands.
SIKH Loss fo- Tigers.
Manager Casey Stengel put 20
Yankees into the game and Red
Role played 10. The previous
league record was 38. It was set
in a Chicago-New York game Sep
tember 81. 1949. and a New York
st. Louis game May 18, 1850.
The Tigers lost their sixth
straight and their 18th in the last
IL games. Ted Gray, fourth Tiger
hurler, suffered his fifth loss
against one win.
Detroit shortstop Johnny Lipon
bobbled ground balls in the
seventh and ninth innings that
would have retired the side each
time. As result three New York
runs scored subsequently.
The Yankees grabbed a Us lead
in the 18th inning on Johnny
Hopp's single, Gene Weddings S
triple to the right field wall and
Cl1H Mape'S fly to centerfield.
Walks Loaded Bases.
A crowd of 22,O47 saw Tommy
Byrne walk three batters in the
Detroit halt. of the 18th. Reynolds
relieved Byrne and Don Holloway
promptly singled back of second
base to tie the score.
Jack Kramer, starting his first
game for the Yankees, lasted six
innings. Starter Bob Cain lasted
eight innings for Detroit despite
his wildneSS.
The Tigers tied the score in
the last of the ninth when Fred
Sanford walked Steve Souchock
with the bases loaded.
A few minutes earlier the YanksI
had come from behind to score
two runs. Joe Di Maggie was hit
by a pitched ball, John MizeI
doubled and Weddings fly scored
Mize.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Al Sin1o and Hudson
Hud Today for Mats
In Detroit Twin Bill
BY Stoff Correspondent Of The siar

CLEVELAND, June 2. - The
Mats, scheduled for "a double
header tomorrow with the Tigers
in Detroit, have picked AL Sima
and Sid Hudson as their starting
pitchers.
Sima won his first start and
has lost five. games in a futile
bid for a second victory. Hudson
has been slammed hard in two
starts since recovering from sore
back. Opposing Sima and Hud-
son will be Freddy Hutchinson
and Dizzy Trout.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
How Is Easy Belmont Winner;
Dead Heat at Delaware Park
By the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, June o.
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Post Card
and Brandywine Stables Cochise
raced to a dead heat in the
$4,000 added, mile and a six
teenth Brandywine Handicap be-
fore an estimated 10000 thrilled
fans at Delaware Park today.
Post Card, winner Of Delaware's
Leonard Richards Stakes last year
and more recently victorious in
the Maryland Handicap at Laurel
seemed to have the race won
until Cochise, owned by Track
President Donald P. Ross, strained
even with his rival just as they
reached the wire. Thomas G.
|Benson's Lotowhite closed a great
gap, as usual, to finish third in
the field of six classy campaigners.
Mrs. Andy Schuttinger's top
weighted Ferd. the favorite. fin
ished fourth. He carried 125
pounds. while Cochise, hero of
the Sussex Handicap at the same
track a year ago, was second in
the weights at 1913.
In the split payoff, Post Card
paid $4.70, $50 and $3.50 while
Cochise returned $4.60, $50 and
$3.50. Lotowhite paid $4.00 for
SHOW. The time was 1:43K.
Post Card and Cochise each
earned $1,000 Of the purse, which
crossed $11,850. That pair had
3R lengths to spare over the slug
gish Lotowhite. After the first
four came Sun Bahran and Klns-
man.
The briskly betting crowd topped
last years first Saturday throng.
when 1902 were on hand and bet
81, ,126,105.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
| indians, II; Mats, 4

Totals go 10 "a 8 Totals 1918 81 ,
Grounded out and struck out for
TITLED out for Ross in sixth.
SSingled for johnson in ninth.
WWasnlngton ---------004 O00 OOO- 4
SAS'SaoAo EOU 0ZO OOX--12
Runs-Yost, Noren, Vernon, Mele. Stirn-
weiss, Boone CD, Dolby (2), Easter i2l,
soS RoSen' Chapman, Kennedy and Hegan
Mele, Stirnweiss Boone (3), Doby 1S1'
Easter 90. Rosen. Chapman, Kennedy
Hegan. Errors-McCormi Vernon. Two,
oase hits-Doby. Michaels, Dente. Home
runs-Hegan Easter. Yost Chapman.
Boone. Double plays-Dente, Michaeis and
vernon johnson, Dente and Vernon. Left
on bases--Washington, s; Cleveland.
Ease Bases on balls-of Consueera (3), Ross
oS3' Johnson, Brissie 90, Gromek. Struck
out-By Consuegra /, Ross 4, Gromek
Hlts-Of Consuegra in innings:
ROSS. In 3, johnson 2 in 8, Brissie 4
In 22s: Gromek 3 In Ga. Winner-Gro-
mex, l1.2l; Loser--Consuegra, (3.3), Time
-2:17. Attendance-7.114.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

days high scores of 106 and still
be invited back for a second
round.
The same cast will be on hand
lat 1880 o'clock this morning for
the second and final round. The
f1rst-day crowd was under former
years. fewer than 1000, which can
be attributed to the heat Or be-
cause there wasn't a Crosby, Hope,
Hogan or Snead, the big drawing
cards Of previous years.
Jimmy Demaret. who is expect
ed to dress loud. did. He also
sang, pretty good, too breaking
into "The Suns Getting Ready
to Shine" on the first tee, at a
time when the sun already had
made up its mind. He also played
gold pretty good, with ST. a FIVE
under-par score matched by
George Fazio, ex-Washington pro.
Everybody was permitted a
mulligan off the first tee, which
means a second shot if the first
one wasn't satisfactory. Jim
Thorpe took six mulligans and at
that time apparently decided golf
was the only game he coulda t
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Soldier KOS Argentine Foe

BUENOS AIRES, June 2 R.-
World Featherweight Champion
Sandy Saddler of New York made
q successful South American de-
but tonight by knocking out Al
fredo Prada, Argentine light
weight titleholder, in the fourth
round Of scheduled 10-round non
title scrap.
Evening star., 1951-06-03


New York 100 100 202 O21-s
Detroit ----------000 002 O21 020-7
Runs-DiMaggio (2), Berra (3). Martin
HSpp; Woodling, Wertz, Newhouser, Groth
~. Berry, Gtnsberg, Souchock. Errors
kramer. Ferrick. McDougald, Lipon (2)
Fgns FsI batted in-Bauer; Mize, Woodlins
Keller Lipon, souchock. Holloway. Two
1ase hlts-Bauer, Berra, Mize. Lipon
Berra. Sacrifices--Rizzuto. McDougald
Coleman. Kryhoski, Priddy, Kell. Double
plays-Coleman to Rizzuto to Mize Left
Bases sasesEew on GSF KFameS i9 DetFG I Ssrre
!; OF ostrowski. l. on Sanford, 4; of
Stuart, l.. Struck out-By Kramer 2;
by Byrne, 1: by Cain. 4. Hits-Off Kramer.
8 in innings; OF Ferrick, 3 in l inning
Snone out in Srh);, on Ostrowski. i in /
Byrne' r j ,t,,s IN Is g M.nningsi on REYNOLDS:
on White. in / inning; of Stuart. in
2 innings; on Gray, in / inning. Hit
by. pitched ball-By Cain (DiMaggio,
cSleman} By White DiMasgio5; by
Winning pitcher-Reynolds (4-43; Losing
ODD. Ttme-4:27. Attend
ance-22, ,047,
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN TrAcx,r

washington at Detroit-Sima d-5) and
Trout (2-5). anu
9. Boston, at chicago-Parnen 1913, and
!f56eoS G19eoS 4-D VS.. Holcombe al and
Philadelphia at st. Louis-+Scheih Q-3)
snd Fowler Q-4l VS.. Ove-mire (0-4) and
New York at CIevelandNRaschi 80,
ana Shea (2-2) VS.. Feller f6-D and Lemon
Evening star., 1951-06-03

DemdreJ cOuIuuJ concentrate at Time When
Dagmar, a featured Tv performer, was cutting
up on the tee for the cameramen. do you
like golf?" Harry Wismer asked the statuesque
visitor. :. "Oh, yes" she quipped. "I've never
played it."
Navy has selected Stanford as it's next
Pacific Coast football foe (theyu play in Cali
fornia in 1889 but it won't be on any home
and-home basis. :. The Naval Academy has
realized that Eastern fans aren't interested in
Far Western teams after last years small
turnout for Southern California in Baltimore
-. Patty Berg, nettled at the slow, considered
play of Joe Kirkwood, jr., a pro who doubles
Evening star., 1951-06-03
NATIONAL JEAcTrr

NATIUNAL LEAGUE
r. CINCINNATI at Boston-Raffensberge
7-4 and Nichols DID. 0Ntoio
Gnlcago at Brooklyn-Hiller t4-3) and
SE5Gsn SMEc5lsn u-2) VS.. Roe (6-O and Newcombe
st. Louis at New York-Brecheen t2-M
ana Polet (O-2) VS.: Koslo G-2) and
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-Queen (3-4)
Church t4-3) "Nu
Evening star., 1951-06-03

seventh. A--
titled out for Clark in seventh,
tStruck out for Aloma in eighth.
Philadelphia -,------ 900 010 4Oo-S
Chicago 900 600 l00-I
Runs-zernial. Philley (2). Moses,
Hooper. Robinson. Errors-Joost Mast.
Fain, Busby: Three-base hits-Masi,
Home runs-Zernial. Sacriiee-Limmer.
Double plays-Fain to Tipton to Clark;
Upton to Fain to Clark. Left on base
BY Philadelphia, 4 BY Chicago, s. Bases
on balls-Of Dobson 4; OF Hooper, 2.
Struck out-By Dobson, g; BY Gumpert.
/; by Hooper. 8. Hits-On Dobson, 5 in
62s innings. on Aloma. o in 1 y innings;
off .Gumpert, 0 in l inning. Winning
Dobson (3-D. Time-2:10. Attendance
-10.401.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Totals 3s 13 2713
O03 oil O1o--0
020 ITO 0004

Runs-DiMaggio, Goodman (3), Doerr,
Taylor. March. Bats. ART (2). Errors
Art (Sl: Runs batted in1Arft t2o, Good
man, Dimaggio. Two-base hits-Batts,
Taylor. Goodman. Stephens, March, Doerr.
DiMaggio. Three-base hits-Boudreau.
Goodman. Double plays-Batts. lBero and
ART; Marsh. Young and ART; Young,
Upton and ART; Boudreau,, Doerr and
Louis. f. Bases on balls-Of Kennedy. 1;
Of sncheeki. 2; of ,Widmar. /. Struck
Nixon. 2; BY Suchecki, 1; By Witdmar. i.
Hits-Of Taylor. in innings; of Nixon.
IN 4; Of Kennedy. in 57s; of su-
Wild pitch1TayIior, " Widmar. d Passed 70 bali
Bats. Winning pitcher-Taylor 14-3).
Losing pitcher-Kennedy Q-2). Time
2:21. Attendance-2.935 (paid).
Evening star., 1951-06-03
White Sox 14-Game Streak Ends Miscues Help As to VIM 81
indians Win Sixth Straight Beating Mats 24 With Hit Attack
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

JIMMY DENdARET'S 80 the first nine at Army Navy
yesterday in the Celebrities Tournament exactly gilt
edged what with Jimmy needing to get drive
the first fairway. such veteran campaigner as
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland, 12; Wash, 4.
Phila., 8: Chicago. /.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 4,
New York, 8; Detroit, z,
(12 innings.)
Games Today
Wash. at Det. (2), 2::3o.
New York at Cleve. (2),
Boston at Chicago (2).
Phila. at st. Louis (2).
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Games Today
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. 2; Cinci., 1.
Phila.. 3; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, Z; Boston, 8.
New York, IA; Pitts, 8.
Games Today
Cincinnati at Boston (2l
Chicago at Brooklyn (2)
st. l.. at New York 80.
Pittsburgh at Phila. (2),
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Totals AZ ~ SO 10
Ran for Mize in 9th
fGrounded out for Sanford in 10th,
Tran for Robinson in Sth.
fFlied for Cain in Sth.
tran for Wertz in 9th.
SCSr0I1ndad mt fnr 6ra,, d. 10AL
Evening star., 1951-06-03
he wall IN the fourth,

Totals 81 27 10 Totals 81 81 no
sGrounded into force play for Tipton in
Evening star., 1951-06-03

(See CELEBRITIES, Page B-2.)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13

when the competition gets rough.
 Crops are growing fine in the Fairbanks area. They are a little ahead of here if anything. The weather has been hot with scat tered showers. In local areas they have been suffering from lack of moisture the same as here.
 The Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce estimates there are over 10000 people in that area now. That is a lot of mouths. They can eat lot of Alaskan products when we get them all educated to it.
 At present the Matanuska Val ley is supplying a good share of the Alaska produce consumed there. The Fairbanks farmers are going after that market. We had better stay on the ball.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
Lew E. Hanks

We'll, I am back in the Valley again, after a month of beating the brush, surveying soils of the Tanana Valley. It seems sort of good to be back. The Panama Val ley looks fine but it still doesn't look like home. No feud'n or fuss'n or fight'n up there. Every thing peace and quiet. I'd rather be in Palmer. It is more inter- esting.
 The Panama Valley has lot of good land in it. More than we have here. They have a climate that will let them raise crops as good as here. The only thing they don't have is a large enough de- veloped area of farmland to se- cure and hold markets. They will have it though. They are working hard. Some time in the future the Panama Valley is going to give the Matanuska Valley rough time fighting for markets. We had better build up a strong CO., op, folks. We might swear at it, but we're sure going to need it
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13

week. Families are requested to bring a picnic lunch which will be combined with the other lunch es family style" There will be boating and swimming as we'll as games for the children.
 Unless something unforeseen happens, Colonel William J. Clas- by, Alaska Air Command Chap lain, will bring some of the boys of his famous choir to sing at the 10 o'clock Mass Sunday, July Is. Chaplain Clasby will also speak during the Mass.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
:X-PROFESSOR PILOTS
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. ALEUTIAN THIS SEASON

A professor, author, and USNR
 aptain are roles in the life of
 ne of the pilots of the Alaska
 Steamship Company liner Aleu-
 ian this season.
 He is Captain Raymond F. Far yell, USNR Ret, professor of
 transportation at the University If Washington, one of the nation S outstanding authorities on pilot jules, veteran of 34 years ac- i've and reserve service with the J. s. Navy and 30 years on the University faculty.
 Captain Farwell is the author of several texts on the rules 5f the nautical road; a U. s. Navy text book on Marine Collision Law published in 1941; Compar- able Rules of the Road and How to Obey Them, published by the Coast Guard in 1946 as a hand book for mariners; a handbook for Puget Sound and Alaska, con- taining more than 10000 miles of detailed track for pilots.
 At least part of Captain Far wells experience was gained with the Alaska Line. He started his maritime career as deck boy on the steamer Victoria in 1910 un- der the widely-known Captain Johnnie O'Brien, and so, in fact, joining the Aleutian this sum- mer was just like returning home for him. His last tour with the company was as pilot on the Col umbia during the 1940 season. He has also served on the Yukon and Denali.
 At the beginning of World War II, he was assigned as executive officer of the Naval ROTC at the University of Washington. He was later sent to the Walt Disney Studios to supervise the Navy training film on collision rules, and vas then transferred to the U. S. Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington, D.. C., where his work from 1943 to 1948 was chief ly concerned with the prevention of marine collisions.
 Captain Farwell served as chair man of the committee which form ulated the United States proposals for changes in the International Rules; and at the London Confer ence on Safety of Life at Sea in 1948 represented the United States as principal spokesman on that subject.
 roffov Ync.,pee Evoru%hi~~
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
St. MichaeI's Holds Annual Picnic Sunday At Lake WasiIla

St. Michael's Catholic Church will hold it's annual church picnic Sunday, July 15, starting prompt ly at one o'clock at the Peck farm on Lake Wasilla.
 All parishioners of St. Michael's and their friends are invited, Fa- ther James Snead announced this
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13

MT. and Mrs. Irwin Carlow of Anchorage have left the terri tory, blaming to make their home in Medford, Oregon.
 Mrs. Carlow is the former Rosemary Kepler of Palmer, and the couple have many friends in the Valley.
 We're not sure if we'll be back or not, she said. Their friends are hoping they will.
Valdez news., 1951-01-19
ROBERT SHEPARD DIES AT SALEM

Robert Shepard, former resi- dent and Alaska Road Commis- sion superintendent, recently died at his home in Salem, Oregon, ac- cording to word received at Val deZ.
 MT. Shepard was we'll known here as he and Mrs. Shepard were long time residents of Alas ka. He was head of the Chitina district of ARC for many years When the Chitina and Valdez dis tricts were consolidated he be- came superintendent following the retirement of T. H. Huddles- ton.
 Due to ill health, MT. Shepard was forced to retire from the service here after serving a short while. The family then moved to Haines where they lived for a short time before going on to Salem and residing there for the past few years.
 Mrs. Shepard was a leader of the Civic Club and an energetic community worker during the time the family lived here. She gave a gift subscription of Read CTS Digest to the Public School library for many years.
Valdez news., 1951-01-19
FINDS SNOWPLOW IS SNOWBOUND

Shoveling his way around a snowbound snow blow was a unique experience for Dale Mo Cintic recently. MT. McCintic, who drives for Alaska Freight Lines, said that he had to shovel his way around an Alaska Road Commission snow blow which he found snowbound on one of his recent trips.
 With the wind blowing such a gale it was almost impossible to stand upright, it was only after an hours shoveling that McClintic was able to proceed on to Valdez. Snowdrifts reached such heights at Mile 13 on the Richardson highway that the road was block aded and was closed to traffic on January IA.