davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-24
|Ganeway, Three Rings
Liked in FIorida's
Top Turf Number
by Me Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI Fla. Feb. "a. -
record field Of 20 handicap star
Is eligible TO race today in tn
14th renewal Of Hialeah Park,
$50. .000-added Widener Handical
richest race Of the Florida win.
ter season-but only Is to II ar,
expected to start.
Paul L. Kelley's Gangway, win.
ner Of the $25, ,000-added McLen.
nan Handicap two weeks ago ans
under the light weight Of TO-
pounds, and Mrs. e. L. Hopkins
top-weighted Three Rings shar,
the spotlight in 1A-mile fixture
Mount Marcy May Start.
One of the 20 eligibles. c. v
Whitney's Mount Marcy, ISM
even in Florida. The Whitne!
star currently is racing at Fair.
grounds in New Orleans. Agen
Fred Stevens said the horse woult
be flown to Miami for the Widenel
in the event Of rain, but forecast.
ers predicted fast track and n,
rain.
Under second high weight a
100 pounds each are Palatin,
Stables Grass Expert, Chicle End
and Gustave Rings English.
trained Lone Eagle. Brookmead,
Stables has entered Going Away
and Sunglow. lit and 116 pounds
respectively. Other probabl,
starters are Dixiana Stables Shy
Guy, 118: Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords
Post Card, 116: Mr.. Trouble, lis
the other half Of the Whitney en-
try, and Cherry Oca Stables First
Nighter.
Others Eligible.
Also eligible are Reveille, 112;
Air Attack, ITO; All At Once, 108;
Bayeux, 107; Navy Chief, 107;
Aegina, los; Whirling Dough, 105;
Gold Heel, 104. and Rokeby
Stables County Delight, feathered
at 102 pounds.
Defeat of Three Rings in the
McLennan undoubtedly is q factor
in the large Widener field. The
Hopkins Campaigner won the Nc
Lehman two years ago and has
won Hialeah's Palm Beach three
consecutive years. He will be un-
der 124 pounds, including Jockey
Hedley Woodhouse.
If all 20 horses start, it will
make the richest Widener purse
in the events 14-year history. The
gross purse will be $76,700 with
$58,100 to the winner. Should the
field be trimmed to Is, the gross
will be $71.700 with $53,70O to the
winner. Previous high was $685.
won by Greentree Stables The
Rymner in 1912.
Three Rings Top Choice.
On the overnight line Three
Rings was the 3 to l favorite
Gangway and Sunglow were ratec
4 to / choices and Mr.. Trouble
S to l. County Delight. because
of his feather impost. was a 6 tc
shot.
Lone Eagle was rated 8 to
and Post Card, 10 to l. Chicle I'd
and Reveille were ranked as Is to
! shots and the balance of the
field were classified as 20 to
outsiders.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

Sam gets the job done. I hope
he can stay in the outfield all
the time this year, but it's COM
forting to have him around just
in case something happens to
Vernon"
Harris doesn't pay much atten.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

known.
Even here, spring training site of the
Dodgers, they were talking of Dark's latest
accomplishment, and as rule Giant is not
beloved by the Dodgers. But if there's a
better all-around athlete in baseball" Chuck
Dresser was saying, "I can't place him.
Par held no terrors for Dark over the
Miami Springs course, although he plays little
golf. AS for baseball Dark comes pretty close
to being the best shortstop in the National
League. The words of jim Owen, Naval
Reserve lieutenant, are recalled.
Owen coach of Louisiana States crack
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Groat Of Duke Sets Mark
For Basketball Scoring
BY the Assoeioied Press

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 24.-Dick
Groat of Duke is the new holder
of the single season scoring record
for major college basketball play
ers.
Groat now has totaled TAG points
for this season. passing the previ-
Gus record of TAO set by Chet
Giermak of William and Mary two
years ago. The Duke All-America
candidate passed the record with
90 points in last nights 84-72
victory over North Carolina.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

Ten Years Ago-Frank Kim
brough, Hardin Simmons coach,
was named head football coach
at BAYLOR.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stor Staff Corysspondenf

VERO BEACH, FLA, FEB. 24-Alvin Darks victory thi
week in the National Baseball Golf Tournament would
his right to be labeled the best athlete in the mao
leagues If there's sport which hard to the lth
Evening star., 1951-02-24

The meet will be seen on tele-
vision in Washington over
WTTG, starting at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Hogan Pushes
Court Probe;
|LIUm in Rally
BY The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-District
Attorney Frank s. Hogan is push
ing his investigation of the bas-
ketball scandal, but refuses to
admit just how far the probe is
going.
He questioned Ed Gard. last
years Long Island U. captain. for
the second straight day yesterday
Gard allegedly was the first player
bribed by Salvatore t. Sollazzo
and Hogan has charged that this
Government Stops MiIlion-PIus Tox Lien
on Sollozzo. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-02-24

(See BASKETBALL, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1951-02-24

(see HIGH SCHOOLS, Pg. Aid
Evening star., 1951-02-24

Totals -17 AT Totals 1921 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Tea towel-First, Nancy Ellen
Werner, Bridgeville; second, Dor
is Long, Wyoming; Audrey Long
Wyoming; Jean Ann Hastings
BridgeWlle; Nancy L. Price, Mid
dletOwn.
Bag II First. Bernardine Patter-
son, Marshallton.
Garden Products
Box Of "a Irish cobbler potatoes
First, James Mcdowell, Green
wood; Richard Warner, Bridge
Vile; Donald Williamson, Seaford ;
Janet Lee Williamson, Seaford ;
Joe Workman, Delmar; second
Kyle Ewing, Bridgeville; Norman
Lynch, Frankfort; Lawrence Wal
lace, BridgeYille; Billy Weber
Delmar and Harold Penuel; Wal
lace Cook, Elkton, Md. Donald
Taylor, Newark; Samuel Smith
Elkton, Md; Jay Sharp, Milford ;
Richard Simpson, Houston; Roger
Woolford, Townsend; Anthony
WOolf0rd, Townsend; William
2
RObb, Dover.
10 ripe First, Kenneth
Russell, SeafOrd; Donald William
son, Seaford; Janet Williamson,
SeafOrd; James Haas, Smyrna;
William Robb, Dover; second,
Wayne Speicher, Bridgeville; Fran
ces Swift, Greenwood; Lawrence
Wallace, Bridgeyille; Kenneth Will
liams, SeafOrd; Richard Warner,
Bridgeville; Samuel Smith, Elk
ton, Md; Richard Simpson, HOus-
ton and Roy Bell, FELTON,.
10 green tOmatOes-First, Dianne
Krewatch and Wayne Speicheri
Bridgeville; Kenneth Williams Of
SeafOrd; Richard Warner, Bridge
Vile; James Haas, Smyrna; sec
ond, Jackie Hastings, Bridgeville;
Charles Nelson, Bridgeville; Jack
lie Ray, Bridgeville; Jack Sirman,
Delmar; Robert Lee Smith, Bridge
Vile; Frances Swift, Greenwood;
Janet Lee Williamson, SeafOrd !;
Donald David, Townsend; Ronald
Stevens, Smyrna; Clarence Lynch,
Newark; Richard Simpson, HOus-
ton; Audrey Long, Wyoming.
6 onions without tOps-First,
Jacky Ray, Bridgeville; Robert
Lee Smith, Bridgeville; Jack War
ringtOn, Harbeson; Donald Will
hanson, Seaford; Janet Lee Viii
hanson, SeafOrd; Leonard Murphy,
Seaford; second, William Hartzel,
Bridgeville; Franklin Kruger,
Georgetown; Joe Workman, Del
mar; Kenneth Williams, SeafOrd /;
Donald Recordsg Sussex; William
Walther, Bear; Samuel Smith, Elk
ton, Md; Raymond B. French, Mil
ford; Jay Sharp, Milford; Harold
Hatfield, FELTON,; Albert Passwat-
ers, Houston; Joe Bell, FELTON,
Ralph Carpenter, FELTON,; James
Whaley, Billy Ash, Richard War
ner.
6 peppers-First, Francis L. Civ
ems, Seaford; William Hartzel, OF
Bridgeville; Jacky Ray, Bridge
Vile; Richard Warner, Bridge
Vile; second, Kyle Ewing, Bridge
vile; Charles Nelson, Bridgeville;
Donald Records, Bridgeville; Ed
ward Wilson, Newark; Samuel
Smith, ElktOn, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

8 carrots, punched without tops
First, Leonard Murphy, Seaford i;
Harold Penuel, Bridgeville; DON
aid Williamson, SeafOrd; second,
Alvin Kruger, Georgetown; Billy
Weber, Delmar; Earl Leasure,
Newark.
summer squash-First, Janet
Lee Williamson, SeafOrd; Richard
Warner, Bridgeville; Diane Kre-
watch, Cannon; Bill Sealenia, Eel
ton; second, William Hartzel, of
Bridgeville; Franklin Kruger, of
Georgetown; Gerald Lynch, Frank
ford; Norman Lynch, frankfort +;
Donald Williamson, Seaford /:
James Mcdowell, Greenwood; Bur
ton James, Laurel; Wallace Cook,
Jr., ElktOn, Md; Ralph Carpenter,
FELTON,.
IL pods Of lima beans-First,
Edward Wilson, Newark; second,
Alan Culver, Delmar; William
Hartzel, Bridgeville; Billy Trivits,
Cannon; William RObb, Dover.
slicing cucumbers-First, Will
liam Hartzel, Bridgeville; Richard
Layton, LAUREL; Ralph Carpenter,
FELTON,; second, Jack Sirman, Del
mar; Robert Lee Smith, Bridge
Vile; Eddie Smith, Bridgeville;
Richard Warner, Bridgeville; r.
vim Hastings, Laurel; Richard
James and Berton James; Samuel
Smith, Elkton, Md; Joe Bell, Eel
ton.
picking cucumbers - First,
Paul Kruger; second, Kenneth Rus
sell, SeafOrd; Janet Lee William
son, SeafOrd; Charles Nelson, of
BridgeVille; Lawrence Wallace of
Bridgeville; Nancy ThOrp, New
ark.
8 beets punched without tops -
First, Harold Penuel, Bridgeville;
Donald Williamson, SeafOrd; Will
ma Walther, Bear; second, Diane
Krewatch, Edward Wilson, New
ark; William Walther, Bear; Da-
vid Donald, Townsend; Eugene
Coleman, Newark; Clarence Lynch,
Richard Simpson, Houston; Jay
Sharp, Milford; Harold Hatfield,
FELTON,.
cabbages-First, Richard War
neT, Bridgeville; second, Jacky
Ray, Bridgeville; Billy Weber, Del
mar; Wilma Walther, Bear.
70 snap beans-First, Kenneth
Russell, SeafOrd; Donald William
son, SeafOrd; Nancy Thorp, New
ark; second, Janet Lee William
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

2 packages of peaches-Second,
Esther George, Newark; Jean Mar
is, FELTON,.
2 packages of strawberries -
First, Eleanor Horn, Newark; Ju-
dith Lane, Newark; Helen Lea
sure, Newark; Alice Amoroso,
Newark; Marie Hopkins, Harring-
ton; second, Jean Maris, FELTON,
Winnie Galloway, Greenwood; Dor
othy Short, SeafOrd; Diane Tru-
watch, Seaford.
2 packages of beans-First, Ele-
amor Horn, Newark; Judith Lane
Newark; Helen Leasure, Newark:
Milmo Fox, Newark; Doris Lea
Hurst, Dover; Betty Cannon
Greenwood; Betty Ann Russell
Bridgeville; Dorothy Short, Sea.
ford; second, Alice AmorOsO, New
ark; Esther George, Newark; Vir-
ginia Metz, Magnolia; Jean Mar.
is, FELTON,; Emma Lou Frost, Sea.
ford.
Baking
Pan OF six muffins-First, Heller
Leasure, Newark; Peggy Woern
er, Newark; second, Miriam Good
rich, Bear; Mary Anne Patterson
Marshallton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Lamp shades-First, June Gold
er, Dover; Mary Lou Derickson,
Marshallton; Frieda Gerulis, New
ark; second, Nancy Knots, Smyr-
ma; Wilma Kleimann, Newark;
Kenneth Tweed, Newark; William
Redding, Newark; Judy Vansant,
Newark.
Shoe bag or rack-First, Mary
Lou Derickson, MarshalltOn; sec
ond, Alys Rae Carter, Newark.
Bureau drawer subdivided -
First, Jean Jaquette, Milford;
Mary Lou Derickson, MarshalltOn;
second, Evelyn Marvel, Milford.
Single article for home i'm
prOvement-First, William Red
ding, Newark; Alvin Harmon, Mil
ton; Harold Harmon, Milton; Sec
ond, James Jones, Milton; Alphon-
so COverdale, Greenwood; Donald
Neal, Greenwood; Edith M. Dill,
Wyoming.
Reseated foot stoOl-First, Mar
garet Murphy, Seaford; Janet Lee
Williamson, SeafOrd; David Dia-
Mich, Newark; second, Billy Muir
ply, SeafOrd; Bobby Murphy, Sea-
ford, Johnson Murphy, Seaford F.;
Leonard Murphy, SeafOrd; Virgin
ia Murphy, Seaford; Harlan White,
SeafOrd.
Egg Exhibits
Small hro1Un aPps-FirSt Sam
Smith, ElktOn.
Dozen medium white eggs -
First, Paul Kruger, Georgetown.
Medium brown eggs First
Samuel Smith, ElktOn, Md; Sec
Ond, Charles Shary, Newark.
Large white eggs - First, Rich
ard James, Laurel; Franklin Wru-
ger, Georgetown; second, BeTtOr
James, Laurel.
Dozen large brown eggs-First
Harlan White. SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

son, Seaford; Joe Workman, Del
mar; Donald Records, Bridgeville
Edward Wilson, Newark; Barbara
ThurresOn, ElktOn, Md; Jacque.
line Hawkins, New Castle.
6 ears sweet corn in husks -
First, Billy Trivits, Cannon; Rich
ard Warner, Bridgeville; Sam
Smith, Elkton; second, Anthony
WoOlford, Townsend; Ralph Car.
penter, FELTON,.
Exhibit of garden products in
GLIDING not less than 5 kinds OF
edible vegetables grown by a All
member-First, Alice X. Townsend
Frankfort; Donald Williamson
SeafOrd; Diane Krewatch, Cannon
Edward Wilson, Newark, Earl Wal
Their, Bear; Nancy Thorp, New.
ark; Edward Wheeler, Smyrna
Thomas Bailey, Glasgow; Raymond
French, Milford; second, Alvin
Kruger, Georgetown; Richard War
ner, Bridgeville; Nancy Thorp
Newark; Edward Wheeler, Smyr.
ma; Thomas Bailey, Glasgow; Will.
ma Walther, Bear; Richard Simp.
son, Houston.
Home Improvement
Exhibit of at least three major
articles in room improvement pro.
ject; record books necessary -
First, Virginia Lee Collins, Bridge
Vile; June Colder, Dover; sec
Ond, Nancy Ann Knots.
Recaned chair - First, Thoma!
Carter, Newark; Richard Mccain
Newark; second, RaynOr Johnson
Newark, and William Hawkins
New Castle.
Refnished and/or remodeleC
piece of furniture 49, First, Davit
Dianich, Newark; Irving ThOrI
Christiana; William Hawkins, New
Castle; Judy Vansant, Newark
second, Kenneth Tweed, Newark
Donald Taylor, Newark.
Laundry bag - First, Jean ia
Quette, Milford; second, Evelyl
Marvel, Milford; Alys Rae Carter
Newark; Mary Lou DericksOn
MarshalltOn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
PRIZE WINNERS AT
KEN sussex FAIR

Pajamas, intermediate clothing
First Laura Marie Kelly. Hockes-
sin Cindy Metz, Magnolia; second,
Mary Lou Sylvester, Goldsboro, Md.
Pajamas, senior - First, Anna
Marie RObb, Dover; Betty Cannon,
Greenwood; Elaine Muller, New
ark, Marie Woerper, Newark.
Cotton school First, Ber-
tina Belle FARRELL, Harrington;
Shirley Lake, MarshalltOn; Char
lOtte Klair, Marshallton; Betty
Poole, Newark: Marie WOerner,
Newark; Peggy Woerner, Newark;
Betty Cannon, Greenwood; second,
Nancy Ann Knots, Smyrna; Bern
ardine Patterson, Marshallton !;
Dorothy Pierson, HOckessin; Doris
Woodward, Marshallt0n; Dolores
Lloyd, Newark; Janet Campbell,
Newark, Helen Records, Bridge
vile.
TWo-piece playsuit - Second,
Janet Sylvester, Goldsboro, Md. /;
and Mildred Simpson. FELTON,.
Three-piece playsuit - First,
Peggy Woerner, Newark; June Col
der, Dover.
Housecoat - First, Anna Marie
RObb. Dover; Betty Cannon, Green
wood.
Party dress (long) First, Betty
Cannon, Greenwood; Mary Ellen
Warner, BridgeYille; second, Bet
ty Lea Cannon, BFidgeville; Patty
Taylor, Wyoming.
Best dTess-First, Ruth Paskey,
Harrington; Sylvia Field, Newark:
Dorothy PiersOn, HOckessin; Car
olyn Shelter, Townsend; Shirley
Manning, Townsend; Wilma Klei-
mann, Newark; second, Esther Ann
POOre, Smyrna; Shirley beats, Do
yer; Rachel Reynolds, MiddletoWn;
Charlotte Klair, Marshallton; Dor
is Woodward, AlarshaIlton; Alice
DennisOn, YOrklyn.
Nightgown - First, Ann Marie
Powell, Delmar.
Date dFess-First, Janet Sylves-
ter, GoldsbOrO, Md; Betty Cannon,
Greenwood; Betty Ann Carey,
Bridgeville; Mary Ellen Warner,
Bridgeville; Geraldine McCardy,
Laurel; jeanne Kirk, Newark;
Peggy Woerner, Newark; Louise
Golf, Mt. Cuba; Diane Morgan, Viii
mington; second, Charlotte DEBRIS
CO, Newark; Charlotte Klair, Mar
shallton Elaine Muller, Newark;
Marie WOerner, Newark.
Wool or part wool skirt II First,
Mary Ellen Warner, Bridgeville;
Dolores Ulmer, Hockessin; second,
Carolyn GrOVerman, Milford; Bar
bara Parry, Smyrna.
Corduroy dress or suit First,
Grace Webb, YOFklyn.
Tailored suit-First, Alice Dem
nisOn. Yorklyn; Betty Ann Carey,
Bridgeville.
Bathing suit-First. Dolores III
mer, HOckessin; Alice DennisOn,
YoTklyn; Dolores Ulmer, HOckes-
sin; Alice DennisOn, YOrklyn; Bet
ty Cannon, Greenwood.
Child's garment - First, Wilma
Kleimann, Newark; Marie Woer-
ner, Newark; Ruth Paskey, Har-
ringt6n; second, Judith Lane, New
ark and Dolores Lloyd, Newark.
Slip II First, Betty Cannon Of
Greenwood.
Guest towel - First, Dolores
Lloyd. Newark; secondf Doris
Long, Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03


Pan of 6 baking powder biscuits
First, Bernardine Patterson, Mar
shalltOn; Marie Woerner. New
ark; Martha Orwell, FELTON,; sec
qnd, Helen Leasure, Newark; Bet
ty Louise Adams, Bridgeville;
Joyce Gilbert, Seaford; Betty Ann
Scott, Pennington.
Four cupcakes without icing)
First Helen Leasure, Newark; ;
Martha Orwell, FELTON,; second,
Anna Marie Robb, Dover; Janice
Holloway, Harrington; Grace War
ringtOn, Georgetown.
George Vapaa was superintend-
ent of the vegetable and fruit de-
partment in which awards were
given as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Vegetable display - First, Ros-
ana b Messick, Houston; second,
John NJ. Curtis, Milton.
Best 5s-bushel early potatoes
First, William G. Carpenter, Fell
ton; second, Mervine Cooper, Wy
oming.
Best ss-bushel purple turnips--
First, Gladys Hates, FELTON,: sec
! ond, James H. Hates, FELTON,.
Best 5s-dozen beets First,
John NJ Curtis, Milton: second,
Evelyn Curtis, Milton.
Best 1s-dozen Mangel Wurgel
red-First, John M. Curtis, Mil
ton; second, Evelyn Curtis, Mil
ton.
Best 1s-dozen Mangel Wurzel,
yellow-First, Evelyn Curtis, Mil
ton; second, John Curtisi, Milton.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
CLINAxING MONTH ADDITIONALLY FAVORED FOR NUPTlAL CEREMONIES
Borboro Hecker-Orin Tess

Before friends assembled at the Church oi God Sat HeCke daughter of Kathleen Hecker the late Earl ecker became the bride of Wisconsin Rapids Wisconsin Rev George Geiwtz officiated
 Preceding the piano selections played by Lavon Roeman including At Dawnng and The Sweetest Story Ever Told Mrs Louis Geiwz 0h Promise Me before the tra Wedding March heralded bridal toward the altar where stood the groom and Mel Monsun, the best
 William Hecker the brides brother, her in marriage.
 bride dressed lavender edingote of organdy included shoulder Dale Roetman of organdy with pink of Both were of popular ballerina length.
 Tess attended by Mel Monsun.
 Hecker brides chose a dress of She of gardenias
 Valley residents having here 1888 Miss Hecer graduated from Palmer high school with the Beta Sigma Phi the Sham employed a the Matanuska Valley bank.
 fall with the Bureau of Reca He member of the MaanuSka hotel basketball
 The couple left Palmer shortly after the for Tess will meet husbands family They will also visit Mrs Alvin Schon of River the bride It will be the brides first trip Out side since her arrival in the Valley small child
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
Bailey Hill Shivoree

Bailey Hill residents revived an old Valley custom Saturday night when they staged a shivaree for newlyweds Mardell Swift and Glen Shank as they emerged from the home of U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton.
 According to unverified tradi- tion, C. Earl Albrecht either elected or was obliged to push his bride, Blanche, all around Tent City in the early days of the colony.
 The 1851 version covered a broader slice of territory. The neighbors all blocked off the road leading from the Saxton home to the highway. Captured in their attempt at flight, the young cou- pie were helpfully clothed ln striped flannel nightgown and pajamas and were whisked into town.
 There, in alleged Albrechtian style, the groom wheeled his bride in wheelbarrow from one establishment to another until the town was "covered". Shivareers and shivareed al wound up at the brides home fol sandwiches.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
MordeH SWift-Gien Shank

Only close friends and relatives were present when Mardell Joyce Swift and Glen A. Shank were married by U. s. Commissioners Dorothy Saxton at her home Sat urday evening at 0:30 pm.
 The bride wore an ice-blue sat in street length dress which was an original creation of the Dee Jay shop in Palmer. Her flowers were white carnations.
 Mrs. Kathleen Moffitt, the brides attendant, was dressed m yellow organdy. Her flowers were also white carnations.
 Leonard M o ffitt was the groom's attendant.
 Mrs. Shank is the daughter 0f Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Swift of Hill City, South Dakota. She came to Palmer two years ago to live with her sister, Mrs. Jack Sisley. Until the time of her marriage, she was employed at Koslosky's.
 MT. Shank has worked on con- struction jobs here in the Valley At present he is construction foreman in Valdez, where the young couple will reside.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
PALMER DRUGGIST RETURNS
 WITH NEW BRIDE AND CAR

Returning over the highway in a new car, Kenneth Hedden, pharmacist at the Palmer Drug store, arrived in Palmer, Friday night, accompanied by his bride.
 Mrs. Hedden is the former Bar bara Sweet of Tacoma, Washing ton. The couple was married there June 15.
 MT. and Mrs. Hedden are liv- ing in one of Max Sherrod's new apartments in North Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
Lois Edohi-Deon Hoch

Saturday evening at the Church of Nr Mrs Clair Edahl of LongvleW the bride of Dean Hoch aman attached to Emen Base Rev. George GeWitz oficiated
 Attending Miss Irene Donat Larry Stock stood with the groom.
 Miss Edahl up highway with the grooms mother and Ernest Week. of Newport Oregon All weeks preceding the cere- 
 with accessories for the white gardnlas Miss Donat wore brown suit and of red
 the held in the Coop club guests attended Assisting Mrs Clair Stock Lepak and Mrs. Week..
 The couple will their home at Fort Richardson
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
Three Couples Wed Here Saturday, June 30
WEDDING BELLS RING FOR LAZY MT. COUPLE

Miss Margaret NcElhinney be- came the bride of Mir. Sidney Lin deke on Saturday morning. June 3, al o'clock at the United Protestant church in the Valley. The beautiful log church was dec orated with a bower of mountain ash branches, wild roses, house plants, ferns and tall white tap CTS in several candelabra.
 Mrs. Victor Alfsen. at the Ham, mond organ. and Miss Marie Ben nett, one of the Lazy Mountain Children's Home girls, at the pi- ano, provided musical accompani- ment to the selections. During a brief organ prelude, Misses Mar gie Olin and Carol Pederson lighted the tall white candles. They were dressed in white for mals and wore corSages of pale pink carnations. Before the bridal party proceeded down the aisle, Miss Violet Able offered a song prayer titled "A Marriage Hymn" while Miss Vivian Carbley sang a familiar Christian wedding song. The bride vas preceded by her two bridesmaids, Misses Mia Mic olai in a gown of pale yellow, and Sophie Bennett in green. Mrs. Kenneth Hughes, the matron of honor, was dressed in blue faille taffeta. The three brides attend ants carried colonial bouquets of wild roses, dwarf dogWood, moss flowers and ferns and wore tiaras ornamented with wild roses. Leo Ferreria, ring-bearer for the dou- ble ring ceremony, carried the wedding bands on a white satin flower-bedecked pillow. Merle John, flower girl, dressed in vel How dotted Swiss, carried little , basket of wild roses from which , she dropped petals in the path ot : the bride. The basket had been
 used at the brides own mothers wedding.
 Miss McElhinney looked lovely 1 in her white satin gown, single strand of pearls and long veil 01 tulle attached to a crown of white
 flowers. She carried white Bible
 with white roses and ferns.
 i As the bride came down tht aisle, MT. Lindeke, the groom
 sang We Are the Lord's". Hi
 attendants were the Rev. Kennetl
 Hughes, director of the Lag,
 Mountain Children's Home, bes
 man; ushers: Sgt. Arden McClisf
 Cpl. Raymond Croyle, Cpl. Fre'
 Wermuth and MT. Dale Bryant
 The ceremony was performed b. the Rev. John Gillespie, paste
 of the Church of the Open Doc in Anchorage.
 . A wedding breakfast was serv ed at the Lazy Mountain Chil . dren's Home. Several of the Hom : girls helped with the serving Miss Vosella Hughes and Mis Esther Pederson pouring the col l fee and cocoa. Miss Gladys Va , Arsdalen cut the brides cake.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06

Byron G. Felkner, construction engineer in charge of the Eklutna project, is in Denver this week visiting the field headquarters of the bureau of reclamation.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
l2:30 Homemakers' 10 Picnic

A club picnic at Finger Lake camp grounds has been scheduled for the 12:30 Homemakers' club, July Ii at 10:30 am.