davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Contract BRIDGE
By EasIeY RlackXood

Mr.. Fusty's play is good, but he
steadfastly holds to bidding meth
ods which go back to auction days
With no five-card suit and strength
IN at least three suits, he insists on
opening the bidding with one no.
trump. Even a singleton does not
deter him.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
A108
095
KJ10876
&A74
WEST EAST
CMr. Champion) Mrs. Keen)
AQ6 AKJ732
RK82 2J1063
AA54 U932
&QJ1093 as
SOUTH
CMr. Fusty)
AA954
8AQ74
90
&Ks62
The bidding:
South West North East
INT. Pass 2d'mds y Pass
3N.T. All pass
True, many pairs would reach
three no-trump. probably on the
following bidding:
South North
l club l diamond
] heart diamonds
2NT. 3N.T
Fortunately for him, Mr.. Fusty's
play makes a lot more sense than
his bidding. He got club OPEN
ing. which he won in his own hand
with the king. He then led the
queen of diamonds and overlook
with dummy's king when Mr.. Cham
pion played low.
How would you play from here
on? Obviously, the diamond suit
must be brought in if there is to be
any chance for the contract. The
nine spot is of major Importance.
If the ace of diamonds is doubleton,
then the right play at trick three Isl
a low diamond. The ace will fall
and the jack and 10 will pick upl
the nine spot.
But Mr.. Fusty knew this play
was against the percentages. In
other words, If he led the jack Of
diamonds next he could set up the
suit If the nine were doubleton or
If the nine were held three long.
Two to one. then, in favor Of lead
ing the jack.
Mr.. Champion won the second
diamond and fired another club.
But Mr.. Fusty was able to take 10I
tricks. He ducked the club return,
but won the continuation. He then
cashed all the diamonds and the
ace of spades. Mr.. Champions last
three cards were the high club and
the king and one heart. He was
thrown in with the club and had
to lead into the ace-queen of hearts.
(copyright 1852. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-08-22

rs...,o,. Tq.al 3S. d.rabt.T psSt' sHt In. tn.
mother 2/7 and the son %/7.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
.r WITH r,~rr..

Answer to Fun with Figures.
The brothers. Intentions were that
the mother. would get one-haf Of what
the son got or twice what the daughter
got. Since there were both Q son and .
daughter. the apportionment would be
like this:
Mother ------ partS
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
CONTRARY,

w N ~ N ~ u
meaning. Ito oppose or thwart." /"
Average is 80: limit, Is minutes.
Rules--Words must be of four or more
letters. words which acquire four letters
By the addition Of ''s." such as bats. !"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of =
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list viii be published tomorrow.
Answer TO DERANGE.
danger, dare, darn. dean, dear. deer,
endesr, enraged, ender. ranged. rang. rage.
read. rend, reed. redan, acrd, >,
angered, nard, neared. need, sander.
garden. genera. gear. gender. genre. gteSu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Local Baptist Leaders
Begin New Fellowship

Several Modei stors. \ Mod
atots and Secretaries oi me Va.
0as Baptist Assoc! aiions attenp
"a IN informal dinner meeting
laSt week II the hone - D.
md Mrs ) ID Ross OF 53i 4 den
Park
Upon suggestion OF DR.. J. n.
Johnson. The group met 10 de-
velop closer fellowship among
leaders in the denomination.
Others participating II the talns
addition 20 ID Johnson ali
ID and Mrs Ross wcse ID )
VI Moore. VIM r Matthew
VIM b hop. jaime r Reed
md 4 a Banks J
DR. X w W gh, N .cp.c-
,ntcd bS Vsoe Mojt atof Oh
q Moderatogs nNltei ny al' !
Dis 5 S Reed + l. ~ ii IS
r Ramsey ana e. Il Wak
The tentative dat, tsh ~
set fur NC ne>t n.,eaa- 81
Pr ndsh'p Bapi Il Cfuen os5
M Ncauc The etoap doe
not .cp3 ,sent ans ai4laina a'
uch bat is Fc..o~ h.p .ons
a'nis. VICE mo1e 81,
sciai,s officers and p.
ne ever al .IS~at4stiOf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
BY ARTELIA W HUTcHINs

Last TiNgsoah Na "a rs,iune
= lone r,n,n'hsanc ,rd one
~ ref.y f0feoii,D
The report from the January
State Convention was very en-.
couraging. Because many choi
and officials did not get in their
reports. an extended session
will be held March ls-23> al the
new West Side Central Baptist
Church. 1920 10Th street; the
Rev. NJ NJ. Dade. pastor.
Ih,r, eT N .o n~A
h tn, "a "a 30 ch ~
\a'sN 81 Coz .cp's II rlNe III
lt n - r. Men
ta'na ~ 81
uN loS~ w md eealie'
none eoup ~ 49, ~ head
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Gospel Choral Union News

qlaiteis 81 Gosp' Cnyt. Il a
al the New Salem Bap' ~
5f40 Dubois, each Wcdnes8a nd
Ter a song 1T Your t,Gt.
Glasses N Musca go nm
ale also beng offcfel III oe-
an ~ : O'clock p W> ~
and saturday Aiiu ttc
lea new songs
President Huichins thanks all
the singers and the two minis
iers who helped 10 make the
FEBRUARY executive meeting
grand success. Miss Thelrna
Murray played hosiess 20 the
occasion and served a delicious
dinner menu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
'istian
Leaders


Nam 81 The lr"H'i
I, ani Directs Chti--
io ~ coo 600
1 dn ia sunday
4 ta..ii ~ ms ea ase
t,b DO 10 Al the
4 ne III iue Dn son
l,a,lan % The Ma
& ne Caafcncs OF
n, 81, 81
u 500 US and Canadian
Srs. religious education d.
pastors. editors and DIN
<otessionals from more
Eso Protestant denomina-
are ATTENDING the week
|rnee;ing-
4 J. oatc i the
f.. the
4 0ot and ale
! ~ TINS
1, l{e 80 Standard
~ IL, li Blsle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

Correlaiive passages from
Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures by May
Baker Eddy include:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
(husnun Science
Huiches

Ia 81. ~'lef gen. 'f
s d. eii,n .i $50
9nN 'D 'h t,f1 l'e
eNilenrd 'e Lcsar seq.
mon eh. w hc road =
chr 'W : 9c
Suudar teu ie tle p
Sw.l
The Golden Text IS from
Psalms $50 My soul shall
De joyful in the Lord: II shall
rejoice in MS salvation.
- - lae
tdt Mc'r t ai. 'Ns
t,ff r.ft 'ftnI fh.f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-24
KEY WESTERS MAY BE SURE sHRIMPING
WILL CONTINUE FROM THIS PORT

Kew West Chamber of Commerce reluctantly blames
the weather for dsgruned shrimpers but they not
the only In Key West who have fumed about local
weather conditions during the last two months We
have not had any heavy winds but II has blown hard
enough to make the sea too rough for shrmpng
other kind Of fishing.
Up to last Saturday, some fishing boats did not 60
out once in two weeks while other fishermen went out
two or three days and had return to port because OF
wind and high seas.
For many years Mark Twain was credited with hav-
ing said 1--WE always complain about the weather but
none Of us do anything about it, Later 1t was asserted
that somebody else had made that remark but whoever
said it told the truth for the simple that weather
Ii one Of the elements can't control
Ii would be pleasing indeed II didn't have hurri
canes, and know several persons who would be de-
lighted il had thunderstorm AS for the lorna
do which, let be thankful, have never had in this
area the people in those parts of the nation that SUBJ
eced to those terrific Winds estimated to range up to
TOO miles hour would gladly exchange them for our
occasional hurricanes for earthquake. which
we have had provided it would not BIO too severe
AS for shrimp in the general vicinity of Dry Tortu
gas they to Key West than to any other port
in Florida and regardless Of the weather anything
else shrmpers will continue to go out from Key West
This has been a hard-uck season for winds in this
area Outotown shrmpers may feel assured that the al
most constant blowing Is to 80 miles hour has
been most unusual rule We have had other winter
when winds recurreny too high for shrimp
ing, but have had also when would have
reoiced had fresh breezes been frequent As for
weather last winter from the viewpoint of temperature
Key West, usual had higher temperatures than any
other part of the country when cold spells came down
from Canada and extended the South Many Key West
said the weather was fine except that it blow
ing little too hard.
But comparatively calm days will again In this
area and shrinpers win be delighted instead of being
down in the heels because of the wind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-24
Fleet Sonar
School Gives 2O6
Pints OF Blood

Fleet Sonar School opened It's
first day Of donations by contribu-
ting 2o6 pints of blood TO the
Armed Forces BLOOD Donor Pro-
gram. This figure brings the total
amount of blood to l.461 pints since
April IA.
In this and two earlier drives,
the Dade County Blood Bank has
received 7.264 pints Of blood from
naval activities in the Key West
area.
Present place Of donations Is
Building 1o7, Room 7lo2. The re-
mainder Of the month. and the
first days of May are to be- sche-
duled at the Naval Station dispen-
sary by other commands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-24

Legends which include the uni-
corn usually picture il as having
the head and body of Q horse. the
hind legs Of an antelope and the
tail Of lion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-24
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY HAL soYLE

| teleVlsihS Oh tne latest expioSlou
In Nevada.
There was mixed reaction to
the A-bomb's viedo debut. Taken
purely in terms of sound, many
viewers found it less awe-inspiring
than the vocal chords of Milton
Berle.
| 1T looks Like q closeup Of Jimmy
Durante, one spectator CON-
! mented. Others felt II still had a
long way to so before it would
| seriously rival Arthur Godfrey.
And some, who dnaied in the DEM
onstration late, mistook the gigan-
tic smoke puff for Q new kind of
cigarette ad.
But the mere fact that millions
Of housewives could sit In their
living rooms and calmly watch
an atom bomb burst shows how
much the public has lost its fear
of this frightful weapon.
Even five years ago show Of
| this kind might have stirred up a
storm Of protest. People had an
unreasoning panic about the atom
bomb then. Many parents oojected
to radio discussions of it, saying
il created hysteria in their chill
dren.
At that time the bomb was
actively feared as an instrument
that could and might well be ex.
pected to wipe out civilization. It
would be interesting to know how
many families bought remote
mountain hideaways. or secretly
stored food caches in caverns
against the possibility of the out
break of q disastrous worldwide
atom war. II was done.
But recently, despite the an
nouncement of three atomic ex-
plosions in Soviet Russia, the m.
tional dread Of atomic conflict has
died down. The scare wave has
subsidized.
One reason 10 that five years
ago II was accepted as q certainty
that a new war would be heralded
by a rain of atom bombs. But
fighting has gone on for a months
n Korea without the employment
I these devastating bombs by
either side. Hone Is growing that
they never may be used again In
anger.
Another reason for the more
sensible approach to the problem
OF the atom bomb is the fact that
the population has become adj
justed to an atmosphere of pro-
longed crisis. You can't remain
tense forever. People who live on
the edge of precipice gradually
get accustomed to II. Potential
danger Is always frightening at
first. But after a time it merely
becomes an annoying bore.
Children no longer have night
mares over whether an atom bomb
viii fall. They have been taught
in school what to do. and it's just
another kind Of fire drill to them.
But they are better prepared for
such a disaster than their parents.
Most grownups still haven't taken
the trouble to learn what precau-
tons to follow. They are simply
tired Of the whole subject.
Getting killed by an atom bomb
Is more and more accepted as a
possibility in the same category
as being hit by lightning or getting
kicked to death by a horse. II
might happen. but meanwhile a
man has to get UP and &C to work
every day--and take his chances.
Atom bombs are getting stronger
and more numerous as the scien-
lists so on quietly exploring the
mathematics of extinction. But the
average man today has worn out
his worry. He figures he win prob.
ably go on living and that, no
matter what happens, the earth
viii 90 on spinning through space
rs II always has. meeting a fresh
dawn every day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-24
NEWS NOTES

Practically al snakes are esrni-
soruux.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-24

Tie csc & Ignite, . kw-grade
coal. 10 Increasing n TIE unlsed
States. With shcgi tires nlGlAon
s0as ne9 used .nnaasgy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-24

Straight lair 10 circular In cross
section sAlls curly hair 10 osal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14

necklace and earrings, and carried
a bouquet of Rubrum lilies.
Following the ceremony a buffet
dinner was served in the home of
the brides parents. A three-tiered
cake was served by Mrs. James
Welly. Assisting her were Mrs.
William Essinger, Misses Dorothy
Click and Carolyn Grieser, all of
Jenera.
When the couple left on their
honeymoon, the bride was wearing a
navy suit with matching accessories
and the orchid from her bridal bou-
quet.
Mrs. Welly was graduated from
Bluffton college. She has been a
language and literature instructor in
the Carey schools.
Mr.. Welly served 22s months in
the navy and participated in many
of the major World War II naval
battles in the Pacific, including
okinawa. He has been working at
the Wurtzburg department store,
Grand Rapids, Mich, while attend
ing a trade school in that city.
Since completing his schooling re-
Gently he has accepted a full-time
position with the company.
The couple will reside temporarily
in Grand Rapids.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14

News Want-gds bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Miss Lucia Grieser, Charles F. Welly
Are Welded; TO Reside In Grand Rapids

Christ Lutheran church was the
scene of the midsummer wedding of
Miss Lucia Marie Grieser, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Grieser of
Jenera and Charles F. Welly of
Grand Rapids, Mich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Welly of Carey.
A double-ring ceremony was solem-
nized Tuesday, August 5, at o'clock
in the presence of the immediate
families before an altar decorated
with white gladiolias and lighted
candles. The Rev. John Root Off
ciated
The bride wore ballerina length
gown of white embroidered nylon.
Her mitts and head-dress were of
matching material. A shoulder
length veil flowed from the head
dress. Her only jewelry was a gold
necklace which her mother had worn
for her wedding. She also carried
white orchid with a shower of ivy
and ribbon.
Attending the bridal couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Obrholtzer of
Findlay, sister and brother-in-law
of the groom. Mrs. Oberholtzer was
attired in a gown of pink embroider-
ed nylon styled similarly to the
brides gown. She wore a pearl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14

News Want-aas bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Hold Final Rites
For Laura BlOsser

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the KEEPER Funeral
home, Dunkirk, for Mrs. Laura Mable
Blosser, II, of Dunrik, who died
Sunday at 2:15 p. m. in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Irwin Rodabaugh,
Bluffton. Mrs. Blosser had been
seriously ill for the past five months.
Born near New Stark, Ohio, March
%, 1881, she was married to DR..
C. r. Blosser in 1908. He preceded
her in death in 1943.
Mrs. Blosser was a member of
the Eastern Star and the Presby-
terian church of New Stark. She
was active in the United Brethren
church of Dunkirk where she served
as a Sunday school teacher and
church pianist for many years.
Surviving are two sisters in addi-
ton to Mrs. Rodabaugh, Mrs. George
Flory of Youngstown and Mrs. H.
H. Foltz, Phoenix, Arizona. There
are also five nephews, three nieces
and 19 great nieces and nephews-
The Rev. j. ]. Anglemeyer and the
Rev. Lilly officiated at the Dunkirk
service and burial was in Dunkirk
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
DIR. Travis Father
Dies I'm Kentucky

The Rev. J. E. Travis, 81, father
of DR.. w. B. Travis of Bluffton,
died at his home in Anchorage, KY,
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. after being ill
since last December of cancer of
the lungs.
Rev. Mr.. Travis had been a pastor
in the Presbyterian church for So
years. Although he retired seven
years ago, he continued to supply
pulpits.
Well-known here in Bluffton, Rev.
Mr.. Travis and his wife have been
frequent visitors here at the home of
their son and family on West Kibler
street. DIR. and Mrs. Travis and
family left Tuesday for Anchorage
to attend funeral services in nearby
Louisville Tuesday afternoon. Burial
was in Cave Hill cemetery, Louis
vile.
Rev. Mr.. Travis was born in Can
ton, Mo-, and for a number of years
in his early career was superintend-
ent of Van Rensselaer, academy near
Hannibal, Mo-, in addition to his
ministerial duties. Later he was
superintendent of an orphanage in
Springfield, KY.
Survivors include his wife, two
sons, DR.. Travis of Bluffton and the
Rev. William Travis of Oklahoma
City, Okla; two daughters, Mrs
John Lapsley of Louisville, KY, and
Mrs. Albert Harrison of Middle
town, Ky.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Five From Here At
p. T. A. Council Meet

Five members of the Bluffton
School P. T. A. attended a recent
meeting of the Allen County P. T.
A. Council in the Bath Township
school, Lima. Mrs. w. E. Davis of
Medina, extension director of the
Ohio Congress of P. 7. A, was the
principal speaker. Committee chair
men received instructions for the
coming school year.
Those from Bluffton who attended
were Karl Gierman, vice president
of the county council; Mrs. Wilford
Steiner, program chairman; Mrs
Oliver Zimmerman and Mrs. Wilmer
Badertscher.
The first meeting in September to
be held at the Allen County Court
house will be on the subject of chair
mems duties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Services Wednesday
For Dinah Amstutz

Final rites for Mrs. Dinah Am
stutz, 7S, of 296 South Lawn avenue,
who died at 6:30 a. m. Saturday in
Bluffton Community hospital, will be
held Wednesday afternoon. A pray
er service will be held in the Diller
Funeral home at 2 p. m. followed by
services in the Ebenezer church at
2:30 p. m.
The Rev. Howard Landis, will of
ficiate at the church service and in
terment will be in the church ceme-
terry. The body will remain in the
fortuary for services.
Mrs. Amstutz, who had been max
ing her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Balmer, had been bed
fast for two weeks. Death was due
to a complication of diseases.
Born in Allen county May 8, 1875,
she was the daughter of Benjamin
and Fannie (Klay) Augsburger. She
married Elias Amstutz who preceded
her in death October 8, 1941.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs.
Balmer, she is survived by another
daughter, Miss Rhoda Amstutz; and
five sons, Benjamin and John Am
stutz, Bluffton; Harry, Jenera; Rob-
ert, Columbus Grove, and George
Amstutz, Palo Alto, Calf. Two
other daughters, Fannie and Eunice,
are deceased. There are IA grand
children and 20 great grandchildren
Mrs. Amstutz was a member OF
the Ebenezer Mennonite church and
belonged to the Missionary society.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14

The following from Beaverdam at
tended the PTA School of Instruc-
tion at Bath school Tuesday, Aug. s:
Mrs. Joe Eckenwiler, Mrs. Lester
Van Meter, Mrs. Carl Fett Mrs.
Ralph Marshall, Mrs. T. V. Stirn,
Mrs. Leland Amstutz, Mrs. Louise
Baker, Miss Esther Reichenbach
Emory Basinger and Mrs. Russell
Augsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lautzenheis.
er and son moved into their home
on Monday from Lima.
The Beaverdam Lions club will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
LugibihI COU AUgs.
20 Quarts Mix Day

With TOT pounds of butterfat and
1865 pounds of milk to her credit
Knickerbocker Ormsby Lass, regis
tered Holstein-Friesian cow owned
by Alvin C. Lugibihl & Sons, Pan
dora, has completed a 304-day pro-
duction test in official Herd Improve
ment Registry.
She was MIXED two times daily
and was six years II months when
she began her testing period. Her
record averages approximately 20
quarts of milk daily for the period
covered by her test.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14

meet Thursday evening, Aug. Ia, in
the Cookie Doodle restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mikesell and
family have moved to Cairo.
John Patterson has returned to
his home here from Long Lake,
Michigan.
Mrs. Marjorie Meeks and family
have moved from the Dale Herr
apartment to the Troxell homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs. /.
J. Amstutz on Sunday while en-
route to Ft. Wayne. The grand
daughter remained with her grand
parents for the day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Native Rubber

Guayule, the only native plant
grown for rubber in the United
States, requires long winter rains,
then drought for the rest of the
year. Its rubber content increases
only during the long dry weeks
of desert summer. II 1t gets rain,
its foliage grows profusely, but
with little rubber.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
SQUARE DANCE CLUB TO HAVE GUEST NIGHT

The local Square Dance Club which meets every first and third Friday at Carpenters Hall had an election of officers last Friday evening.
 Bill Roark is the new presi- dent, and Mrs. Isabelle Woolcock is the secretary-treasurer.
 Friday, January 18, the club will have guest night. All mem bers are urged to come and bring a guest couple. The club mem bers are learning new folk dances and square dances. Everyone in- terested in this form of recrea- ton is invited to come and join in the fun.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
FAREWELL PARTY FOR THE ANDERSONS

About 75 persons gathered at Moose Hall last Saturday even ing to bid a final farewell to Merle and Dorothy Anderson.
 Most of those present were members of the local Moose Lodge. of which Mir. Anderson is governor, and Women of the Moose.
 Guests danced to a three-piece orchestra consisting of Tom Moi fit. Frank Cornelius. and Otto Kogele. Leo Lucas called squares.
 The Anderson family left by plane for Seattle yesterday. They will motor from there to Arizona
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
NEW HOSPITAL FUND
 CONTRIBUTORS NAMED

Afcr passing the sl0.oo0 mark last week. Hugh Johnson. treas urcr of the Valley Hospital Fund Drive Committee this week re- ported that the fund is still grow ing.
 This week he released the fol- lowing list of new contributors: Mrs. Barbara Smart, Virginia Carle. Shirley L. Swift Spring Creek Dairy Farm, Mrs Agnes Rich. Dr Curtis Dearborn. Uni ted Protestant Sunday School, the Homemakers Council. the Church of God, Dr C. Earl Al brecht, Lois Thompson, William Elliott, the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen. and Beta Sigma Phi. He also credited the Palmer School Board with $35 for waiv- ing the gymnasium fee on the P-TA fund raising dance.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Den { held their regular meet ing on Friday at { p. m Hi the home of their Den Mother. Mrs. Howard Estelle
 The following officers were elected: Denner Craig Trow- bridge, assistant denner. Jerry Sisley, keeper r-of-the buckskin, Roy Felix: reporter, Dick Estelle.
 Tim Miller is now Den Chief for Den {. The newest member of the den is Larry Sharp. After the business meeting. the cubs practised square and diamond braiding. New members are 10 learn their Bobcat requirements for the next meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
FORMER RESIDENTS
 BOB AND ALICE TOTEM WERE HOLIDAY VISITORS

Sir and Mrs R D Totten. bet ter known as Bob and Alice, and their three boys were visit ors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Orin Tess of Palmer through New Year
 Bob and Alice are now resi- dents of Fairbanks where Bob is employed by Alaska AirAnes. Mrs. Totten is the daughter of Mrs, C. O. Huntley. Two sisters, Mrs. Tess and Mrs. Jack Leek. also reside in the Valley MT Tot ten IS the brother of Mrs. Ward Harrington. who has just return ed 10 the Valley.
 The Tottens spent New Years Day visiting numerous friends and relatives in the Valley