davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
Lorae Ein,cre Gers Lions Club AW We'~d

Mrs. Lorce Elm3re, who has the food concession on the Sew Anchorage run of the ARR, won the choice between an all oxuanses- paid trip to the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena. CT d $500 bond. She took the bond.
 Mrs. Elmore, who lives al GIL Sixth Avenue, had not heard Inc an0ounccmen. made by radio. The committee from the Lions Club called upon her with the news. and she did not believe them al first. "Qui, your kid ding. she said. Good news is sometimes a~ hard to believe aa bad.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
MORE ABOUT Reporters N05e5oook
 Continued from Page D


 Paul McMullcn is home from Whitman College in WaIIa Walla where he is a senior this year.
 On December I and 5 Paul had d singing role in modern izcd musical version of Dickens "Ch' stmas Carol" The play opened in Yakima with later perlol nances scheduled at the calupuS thcatcr A cast of 40 students included l2 piece or chestra. McMullcn played the role of the baker and was also featured in trio and choral mum bcrS.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Willmans, Ms. tranl. Burns and Tom Reilly of Seward Fish & Cold Storage have guests from San Francisco for the holidays.
 Jimmy Webb is home from Big Dclta-we mean Cpl. Webb didn't mean to slight you, Jim. He has a guest from camp. who drove down with him.
 Sergeant Ralph Erickson is also home on leave from Whit tier. He says that in about 20 days now he >iI z0o" how t feels to be on -GI
 Bob Morgan is to be seen en- towing a few days oi civilian life over .ho holidays too. The service boys do like to come home on Christmas,
 Mrs. Jcrey Richardson and the two babies arrived the day after Christmas to bc with her no.Her, Mrs. Phil Harding. Phil drove uD to Anchoragu t1 get her oo Christmas Day, bu, they didn't get through until thc next day, The trip, Jerry sait, was ''aWGIl.
 Mir. Harold Horton returned Tuesday night from the Outside, where hn has spent the last few weeks for medical treatment, lie feels fine now, he says.
 sandra Dang]or returned from her extended vacation Outside Tuesday night-iu>t in time to spend Christmas with her folks. Sandra has been gone since Sep tcmbcr, making a lengthy tour across the States and visiting Bill, Dick and Phyllis in Calf.
 Mrs. Narvcnc Betty, wife of the late "3lachtc" Betty, re turned last Saturday from Ne braska after the funeral of her husband. She is planning to stay in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Homer Sartor in Seward General Hospital December 26. The little boy was named Rich ard Lee. He weighed 9 pounds, 2 ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26

Nr. Harold Horton returned night from the Outside, where hn has spent the last few weeks for medical trcotment lie feels fine now, he says.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26

Sergeant Ralph Erickson is also home on leave from Whit tier. He says that in about 20 days now he NiI zao" how it feels to be on cx-G,I.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26

Mrs. Marvcnc Betty, wife of the late "3lacl,ic" Betty, re- turned last Saturday from Ne brasha after the funeral of her husband. She is planning to stay in Seward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
GORTNER

Pastor Howard Alley will close
the well attended revival on We'd
nesday evening. Among the sub
jects that he preached were Gods
Concern for His People" "Sin, Sal
vation," "How to Have a Revival
"In the Beginning, God" He
visited the Groves, Hesses, Ross
Lichty, Harold White and Elwood
Schlosnagle and Harry and Junior
Beeghley, Mt Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Messenger
spent the Weekend at Stoycstown
Pa, with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy NJ Hostel
Len and Mr. and Mrs Andy c.
IIostetler and children, of Indiana;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan CARRIER and
daughters, Esther and Fannie and
son Amos, of Bars Mills, Ohio,
were guests of Crist CARRIER and
family. Misses Laura and Mary
CARRIER accompanied them to OHIO
for a visit.
Mr.. Walter Schlossnaglc and
family, Mrs. Amanda Hoff and
Mrs. Alvin Arnold visited Mrs.
Hotf's sister, Mrs. Thomas, at
Markleysburg, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard KEEPER
and sons, of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
were at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge over the
weekend.
Miss FAME Beachy spent Friday
with Mrs. Fannie Stutzman. Mrs.
Stutzman is at ALIVE Gortner's in
Oakland this week while Mrs.
Gortner is attending a convention
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hesse spent
Sunday in Mt. Lake Park with
Mrs. Mary Grove and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock had
as guests last Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Michaels and daugh-
tiers, of Scottdale; Mrs Nora
Snyder, Mrs. Fannie Stutzman,
Uria. Eli, and Amos CARRIER, AL
ton Yoder, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk and their weekend guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, Pitts
burgh, and DR.. and Mrs. Nance, of
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yoder, of
Keyscr Ridge, took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty on Mon
day. Mr.. Lichty has been i'll since
Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Meyers and
children. Jessie and Homer, of
Aurora; and Mrs. Meyers sister,
Mrs. Nellie Miller, of Lancaster,
were callers at S. w. Slabach's, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzcn-
truher and Ernest Schrock were at
Jackson's Mill, w. Va, on bust
ness on Monday evening.
Nancy and Margaret White ac-
companied the Spoerleins on a
picnic to Swallow Falls, Sunday.
Mrs. Orpha Compton, of Mt
Lake, took supper at d. l.. Swartz-
entruber's on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
son took Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Parsons, at Au-
rora.
The following were dinner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Students Leaving
For Advanced Study

Quite a large number Of STU
dents are planning to continue
their studies in higher institutions
of learning and have either left
for their schools or are preparing
to 90 in the near future.
Among those who will study
away from Oakland and vicinity
this year are Louise Spoerlein,
Barbara Winters, Western Mary
land college, Westminster; Roger
Gibson, West Virginia university;
Joe Patterson, West Virginia Wes-
leyan college, Buckhannon; Susan
Turner, Mt. Holyoke college; Fred
erick Thayer, Wooster college,
Wooster, Ohio; Richard Leighton,
Herbert Leighton, University of
Maryland medical school, Balti-
more; Hervey r. Smouse, Prince
ton university; Connie and Patty
Smith, Vassar college; Heather
Robinson, Catholic High, Towson;
Jack Right, George Kley, Shirley
Stockman, Daniel +. Offutt III,
Eugene Tuney, Paul Mclntire,
Eva F. McIntire, University Of
Maryland, College Park; Jane
Humbertson, George Henry Hanst,
Washington college, Chestertown;
Kitty Gnegy, Mona Lou Evans,
Towson State Teachers College;
Thomas Nally, ST. Charles; Leo
Rowan, Eleanor Sines, Frostburg
State Teachers college; Burl Whit
mer, Strayer's Business college,
Washington, d. c.
Larry Cade, Strayer's College,
Washington, night school; Stella
Bittinger, Winifred Shaffer, Bon
ME Teagarden, Memorial hospital
school of nursing, Cumberland;
Agnes Bolyard, Edith Bolyard,
Morgantown Business College;
Nancy Harvey, Mary Rodehcaver,
Catherman's Business school, Cum
berland; Amy Kope, Church Home
hospital school of nursing, Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bernard
and boys spent the Weekend with
Mrs. Bcruard's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Gnegy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers and
son, Clark, of Washington, ID. c.;
Mrs. Nellie and Helen Bowers, of
Arlington, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Riley and son Donald, en-
ioyed picnic supper and marsh
mallow roast at Harrington Manor
Saturday evening, September 9Th.
Lloyd and family and Nellie and
Helen BowScr returned to their re-
spective homes the following Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shank and
son were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wright at Cresaptown, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peterson and
sons were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Pratt, at Tunnel
ton, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gncgy and son
Troy, Mr. and Mrs. William Ber-
nard and sons, of GIassport, Pa;
Miss Frances Friend and Miss Lor-
raine Fike, of Crcllin, were picnick-
ing at Blackwatcr Falls, ON Sun
day.
Richard and Gilmor Custer were
Sunday dinner guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Riley on Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Wiles, of Terra AL
ia, w. Va, was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Robert Shank, on Monday.
Mrs. Ray Gnegy, Mrs. William
Bernard, of Glassport, Pa; Mr..
Troy Gnegy, Miss Frances Friend
and Miss Lorraine Fike, of Crcllin,
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Childs, at Red Oak, on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lower, from
Arcata, Calf, who have spent
part Of the summer in Pleasant
Valley in their cabin and visiting
relatives and friends, are leaving
on Wednesday for Fort Wayne,
Indiana, stopping to visit relatives
there on their return home. They
were supper guests at the home Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
ACCIDENT


ct ll1eiayed) ,t;,;
sunday guests OF MafJofle
Dorothy and Glenn SchioSSsnagl1
were Mona Lea CoIllGr! Cafoiyl
+ llehd' Erma Dcvihg, blIl liah'll-
toh ana amen Aull' ! nc group en-
Joyed a W'ihcf roast III Ihe eve
hilIg' =, ~, rc,,
Dohald PioWScci' ! N, : ~ y,
spent IVIday luTIo9%h WIN ms
parents parents MI ana MIS- LuVhel
boWser. ..,, A..
Among those VINO attended inc
Iuiielal services 81 the Iate heV
I'oG eS JOINS III ouIlRSt own d. d
on sunday were MI' ana MIS- yer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. c.
Worth


You find it easy to be fond of
the person who treats you as
though you count for something
in the world. That's primarily be-
cause God has intended you to be
of real worth in life. Winning the
approval of ones friends and as
sociatcs generates a happy salts
faction which seldom can be
matched. Recognition, so we are
taught, is basic requirement for
personality equilibrium.
John Dewey, considered Ameri-
cas- foremost philosopher, has
said; "The desire to be important
is the deepest urge in human ma
ture." After working with la5orers
to ascertain what was on their
minds, Whiting Williams said that
he found "the wish for worth" was
the strongest desire in men.
What all of us need to remember
more than we have in the past is
that the other fellow, when made
to feel that he too counts for some
thing in the world, gets the same
thrill that we do. SO deal with each
person, not only to have him think
well of you, but also to have him
think we'll of himself. If you can
do that consistently, both of you
will find the peace that passes
all understanding" and you will
have hit upon Gods true meaning
of human worth, the word that can
change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Annual Home Coming

The Maple Grove Church Of the
Brethren, Grantsville, will hold its
annual homecoming on Sunday,
September p. An all day program
is planned with special music. Wal
ter Berkebile, lockwood, Pa, will
he guest speaker. Luncheon will
be served at noon. William Nc
Daniels, Milton, Del, will conduct
a two weeks revival beginning on
Monday evening, Sept. -, and con
tinuing through October 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

guests Of Mr.. Henry Wickhiler, of
New York, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hesse: Dewitt Cosncr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Cosncr and
daughter, of Bismarck; Mrs. Hood,
from Petersburg; Mrs. Myra
Lantz, Grafton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Harsh and son, Silver Knob.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Riley. Others
visiting the Riley home were Mr..
Sidney Harvey, of McHenry, Mr.,
Otis Riley and Mr.. Elwood Riley.
Mrs. Ebert llershIaan visited
Mrs. Robert Shank, on Monday.
Mrs. Earl Peterson was visiting
Mrs. Walter Peterson, Of Under
wood, on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Glass Reunion Held

Over one hundred persons at
tended the Glass reunion held re-
Gently at the Milford Glass home
in Swanton. Six states were repre-
scented.
The committee appointed tc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

make plans for next years re
union were Mrs. Grace Warwick,
Swanton; Mrs. Grace Evans, Kitz-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

miller; Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Vim
dcX.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Paul Stdufer To
Direct College
| Juniors PIdU

Bluffton college juniors will pre-
sent as their annual class play the
Moss HART George f. Kaufman hit,
George Washington Slept Here" it
was announced this week.
Paul w. Stauffer, formerly of the
college dramatics department, will di-
rect the production. In the leading
role will be Gary Springer, a sophie
more, who vii be student director.
The cast of the play is large.
After a series of tryouts recently,
those included in the cast of IT are:
Gary Springer, George Eicher, Mary
Ann Bertsche, Ruth Bundy, Martha
Kraft, Byrna Horsch, Mary Rich,
Phyl Clayton, Lucille Schrock, Stan
ley Erney, Jack Arters, Don Nuen,
M'Della Williams, Ed Schultz, jim
Conrad, Bob Riley and Ted Rollins,
| Mary Jean Ramseyer is business
manager.
Joan Lou Clymer has been ap-
pointed the property chairman for
the play. The publicity chairman
for this is in charge of Martha
Kraft.
Tentative dates for the play to
be presented at the Bluffton High
school, are November 14-15.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Suggests Health
Council For
Local Communities

The Community Health Council,
which is said to be popular in many
towns throughout the U. S., could
well be adopted in the communities
of this area, Mrs. Glen Miller tols
members of the Advance club of
Pandora at their meetings Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. j,
B. Longsdorf, Bluffton.
Mrs. Miller said that the health
councils are generally made up OF
doctors and other people interested
in community health projects such
as cancer, polio, tuberculosis and etc,
Even the rural areas have their
health problems, she pointed out
and noted that the practice of i'm
porting migrant labor into this area
has multiplied the problems.
Mrs. Harry Neiswander speaking
on medicine in the News" covered
the new drugs and the good they are
doing in the treatment of many
diseases, but she added that they car
be harmful if used indiscreetly.
The November meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Donald
Mcdowell when Mrs. Verna Rouse
will recount European travel exper
fences.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

intendent A. B. Murray has already
pointed out.
DOES HONESTY PAY? Our
guess is that Addison Myers, Bluff
ton, is beginning to wonder. After be-
ing caught short one wallet at the
ticket window of a Findlay theatre,
young Myers was resourceful enough
to inveigle his way into the movie
house with his girl friend in arm on
the strength of an honest face and
a promise to the ticket seller that
the missing coins would be mailed
in due time.
This was all we'll and good, and
Addison made good his promise by
sending a greenback for 40 cents
compound interest for three days.
But what Myers did not reckon with
is that honesty in Findlay is appar-
emily a rarity and the whole affair
was aired in Pegs "Cream for your
Morning Coffee" column in tn Find
lay Republican Courier. Myers was
cited as the man Diogenes has been
looking for all these years.
Think nothing of it, Addison, most
any man looking back on his ro-
mantle past can recall similar en-
barassing moments which never
broke into print.
THREE STRAY DOGS were
turned over to the county dog ward
en- and two others were disposed of
by rifle shot within a six-day per-
iod recently by Street Commissioner
Lee Coon's crew of village workmen.
Lee suspects that the dogs were
brought into Button and turned
loose in the hope that they would
find homes among sympathetic vii
layers.
Buttons hospitality is not extend
ed to cover the thoughtless acts of
such persons, Lee says, pointing out
that Bluffton residents are required
by ordinance to keep their own pets
confined to their premises or on
leash.
The town crew attempts to cap
ture stray dogs but when this is i'm
possible it is necessary to dispose
of them by other means.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hullibarger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson spent
Sunday in Fremont, Ind, in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haley.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Mat~M
DeMoAoI

WHY THE INDIANS get the
credit for the particular brand of
weather the Bluffton area enjoyed
the early part of this week and over
the past weekend, we do not pretend
to understand, but it is one thing
we'll venture none are willing to
give back the thermometer back
in the eighties as summer has its
last fling but autumn nevertheless
serves notice with the odor of burn
ing leaves cheers from the
football stands and a double
homecoming bill last week at a
mon field pumpkins and squash
stacked in colorful contrast of deep
orange and dark green in grocery
store windows . corn cleaning
golden in the crib and standing
ghostlike in the shocks across moon
lit fields.
Farmers are reporting excellent
corn harvests despite the summers
near record drought and at the U.
C. Hursey & Sons farm equipment
emporium on Vance street a box OF
ears near a good foot long bear testi-
mony of a local farmers pride.
"Of course" explains Mr.. Hursey,
1--WE were told the owner searched
from one end of the field to the
other for the smallest ears"
BUT MOONLIT NIGHTS still
serve purposes other than operating
corn pickers. The latest report is
that the Pirate Queen, comely Janice
Henry, has been showing friends a
diamond ring since the v of her
coronation, and it is not a part of
the royal jewels of the occasion.
AS if it were not enough to be
chosen Queen of the Pirates for n
exciting night in a young girls life,
Janice accepted unanimous election
by one Stanley Newton, a Pandora
youth, to reign over his household
from now on. A Pandora youth, it
appears, pirated away the Pirate
Queen, Janice will graduate from
Button high school in June n
then there will be time to set the
date. Newton operates a farm be-
tween Pandora and Bluffton and was
graduated from the neighborlng
high school last June.
Janice is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul F. Henry of Orange
township and Stanley is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Newton.
AND WHILE ON THE SUB
JECT of Pandora pirating we can't
help but think that if it should come
to pass that the powers that be in the
high school athletic council should
decide to give up "the big time" and
pick on boys their own size, that
perhaps there will not be as much
lost as at first might be imagined.
If, we say, sticking u big nose
out further than we should, Bluffton
| should enter the Northwestern
League of Glass "B" schools there
should be a great deal of neighbor-
hood spirit in the shindigs at Har-
mon Field. We can visualize a
larger crowd of fans following their
team from Lafayette, Columbus Grove
or Pandora to Bluffton than from
Celina or Van Vert when the fore
gone conclusion is a track meet.
But don't think the Northwestern
League is going to be a walk-away
for the Pirates. Outside of Pan
dora and Lafayette, they'll still be
the small school so far as enroll
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
NOTTTE MF

THE STATE OF OHIC
Allen County. SIS.
Estate of Virginia c.
Ulysses Reichenbach
been appointed and gu
of the estate of Vii
late of Allen County.
Dated this 9th day
JOSEF
N-2g
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

First trough blocking" of show
lambs comes 5 to 6 weeks before the
show.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

.eichenbach. Deceased.
Ii Button, Ohio. has
4 fed as Administrators
1nia c. Reichenbach.
n hio. deceased.
II October. 1852.
4 B. QUATMAN.
Il Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

intendent A. B. Murray has already
pointed out.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Budget-Slashing Senate May Pass Big Money Bill

WASHINGTON, (R- Senators intent on budget slashing,, faced the possibility Friday that the first big money bill passed by the Senate this session may be higher than the House version.
 The final total of the catch-all 960 million dollar appropriation bill now before the Senate will depend on amendments still to be acted on.
 The measure, as it came from the Senate Appropriations Com mittee, provided $960,641,838 to supplement funds previously voted various government agen- cies for the fiscal year ending June 30.
 This compared with a total of $968, ,127 ,943 as the bill passed the House.
 The Senate voted Thursday to add nine million dollars to start paying off claims of US. citizens of Japanese ancestry evacuated from the West Coast during World War II.
 Sen. Magnuson O. Wash), in urging the Senate to override its appropriations committee, said the evacuees already have had to wait too long for settlement of their claims.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
EDUCATIONAL CATASTROPHE

Commissioner of Education Earl J. McGrath re- gently reported to Congress that nationwide survey of school construction needs indicates that the country is rapidly approaching major national catastrophe Mr. McGrath pointed out that the teachers becoming so short is recent nfation which has given every teacher in the country an average salary cut of nine per cent.
 The Commissioner, however, pointed out even more pressing needs. He estimated that 130000 addi- tiona teachers would be needed and 000 class rooms, by 1857 if the expanding school population was to be accommodated
 It is clear from Mr. McGraths report that he is concerned over prospects that the country will meet these goals In attempt to stress the urgency of the enlarging problem the Commissioner asked that edu- cation be given 'top priority in the aocation of basic materials
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO IS HOST
 TO NETHERLANDS QUEEN

SAN FRANCISCO, (P = San Francisco Friday gave an event crowded show of western hospit- ality to Queen Juliana of The Netherlands and her husband, Prince Bernhard.
 The first reigning queen ever to visit the US. West Coast ar rived Thursday night with royal party in a gleaming Air Force Constellation after a flight from Michigan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
w A N T A ID s

FOUND - Child's dark-rimmed glasses. Call at Nugget and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
SantaClalls to Have Own Home At
 North Pole, Alaska
Fairbanks News Miner)

VT DdllhS
 FAIRBANKS Claus will have his own home, in model, non-profit, afairy land" of elves and gnomes IA miles south of Fairbanks, when the plans of group of Alaskans come true. Santa's new home, will be at North Pole, Alaska, new com munity recently founded on the Richardson Highway at Mile 14.
 The founders of "Santa-Land" are Everett Dahl, Beatrice Dahl, Kenneth Gaske, Vera Myatt, George Myatt, Audree Vance, Ethel Granite, and Alice McGrath.
 The area in which Santa's home will be established will be dona- ted by Everett Dahl and Kenneth Gaske, and a formal dedication will be made in few weeks.
 The "Santa-Land" will be To- cated on approximately five acres of land, in the new community of North Pole. In this area, there will be no liquor stores or cock tail lounges, and all buildings will be erected in a typically Alaskan manner.
 There will be no merchandise sold in Santa-Land proper, and no admission charge. It is planned to bring to life Mother Goose characters, and to make a Fan tasy Land for children the world over.
 The famous ceramist, Beth Bar ton, has already offered to design the little gnomes and elves that will be housed in the Mother Goose style buildings, at no ex- pense to the corporation. A fa- nous firm of architects has of fered to design the buildings.
 A non-Sectarian church will be established at the first opportu- nity.
 The originators of the project hope to create a fantasy land that will be as beautiful as that which exists in the minds of chil- dren the world over. Children will be invited to write and tell the builders just what they would like to find in this new Santa Land.