davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Variety to Honor
Sinuer. Scientist

Jane Froman and DR.. Selman
A. Waksman will be honored by
the Variety Clubs international
and the Variety Club of Wash
ington, Tent No. IL, on Saturday
November 81. at a dinner at the
Statler Hotel.
Miss Froman has been selected
by the Variety Club Of Washing
ton as the Personality of the
Year" DR.. Waksman is winner
Of the Variety Clubs Interna-
tional Humanitarian Award.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
To STAGE Comedy

The comedy, Father of the
Bride" will be presented by the
Curtain Callers of the Calvary
Baptist Church on Friday. No
vemher 20. at 8 pm. at Wood
ward Hall. Eighth and H streets
NV.
Richard Hey will direct.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
The Passing Show
Joan Suffers and Sinqs
In q Glossy Film Fable
By jay Cormody

Miss Crawfords large durable lot II there
ever should have complaint at Torch Song
opened today at the Columbia Theater
This MCM play with music. experly tailored
to Miss Crawfords artistic the exravagant
Evening star., 1953-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY
UHOWARD MITCHELL
Conductor
Austria and Switzerland Night
TONIGHT
Constitution Hall, $3.50 PM.
VRONSKY & BABIN
Duo PianistS
Bach Concerto for Pianos Q LOpat-
nikoh Double Piano Concert Strauss
It'll EuIensDiegeP Bloch Israel
Symphony"
TICKETS: $l.2o, $l.80, $40, So, $3.50
SYMPHONY BOX OFFICE
Kits. 1880 G st. NV. Ma. S-7332
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
SOUTH SOL0N
BY Mrs. Ruth piffendoI
Phone 327I

The Blue Star Mothers organi-
zation met on Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Howard Murry.
The following officers were in
stalled: President, Mrs. Lewis
Spicer; Vice President, Mrs. How
ard Murry; Secretary, Mrs. Ru-
fuS Jenkins, and Treasurer, Mrs.
Thurman Spears. Refreshments
were served to the following: Mrs.
Rhoda Butler, Mrs. Florence Girls
pin, Mrs. Blanche Gordin, Mrs.
Emma Duff, Mrs. Clyone Fout,
Mrs. Lou Powell, Mrs. Mae Shan
teau, Mrs. r. c. Tefft, Mrs. Rufus
Jenkins and Mrs. Lewis Spicer.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Ev-
erett Grear gave a sewing demon
stration at the Community build
ing for members of the Women's s
Auxiliary and friends. All present
brought items to supply the kit
chen equipment. Present were:
Mrs. Herbert Bushu, Mrs. Henry
Klever, Mrs. Joe Clawson, Mrs.
Donald Mace, Mrs. Joe Daugherty,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
SPORTS

Allensworth's defeated McKin-
ney's 63 to 55 in the third game
of the evening. Keefer with 20
and Kulp with 18 led the scoring
for Allensworth's and Mitchell
with Is and Fat White with IL
for McKinneys.
Tuesday night, February 3 at
seven O'Clock, Allensworths will
meet Murrys in the first game of
the play-off between the three
teams that tied for first place in
the first round of League play.
Winner in the Tuesday night
game will meet McKinney's We'd
nesday night at seven o'clock.
The second round of League
play will be concluded Thursday
night, February 5, starting at
seven o'clock with a game be-
tween Murry's and the Ice Com
pany. National Guard will play
Allensworth's at eight o'clock and
McKinney's and Plumwood will
play at nine o'clock.
All League games are played in
the London Armory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
Supermarkets Are
One-Third Home
Owned Survey Shows

New York, Jan. 20-Supermar-
kets are springing up all over the
place and they're still going in
strong for non-food departments.
An annual survey by Super
Market Merchandising shows l.
118 new supers were built in 1852
with the average physical size
being 9,641 So. fit. and planned
to do a volume between 81, 300.
600 and S1,50O,OOO annually.
Of the new markets 92,9G5 have
drugs ana cosmetics departments,
$3.50 have magazines, 74.6G6
housewares, 59.9G5 stationery,
1870 hardware, 58.7eS sundries,
1870 toys, 40.7a6 soft goods. Di-
etetic food-a comparatively new
line-is a department in $500
of the new supermarkets.
The new stores have 1000 self
service in grocery, dairy and fro
zen food departments. Half have
self-service meat departments and
70@o have self-service produce de-
partments.
Though more apt to be part of
a chain, about one-third of the
new supermarkets are owned by
who just entered the
field. More of the new stores
were opened by smaller chains
and by individuals organizations
controlling 25 markets or less)
than by those with 26 or more
markets. Favorite location of the
stores continues to be suburban
areas and smaller cities and
towns.
The average new market boasts
a parking lot 212 times the sizes of
the store-with 89Geof the units
having an average lot of 23,634
SO. ft. There are an average 32.2,
employees who handle about A.
997 customers a week through Al
checkouts per store.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
Farm Incomes Are
Higher For Year

Gross Farm Income for 1852 is
going to be little higher than in
1851. Production costs have risen
at the same time and net income
will be about 14.2 billion dollars.
According to Farm Income Situa-
ton, this will be about the same
as for 1851.
Net Income averaged about so
percent Of gross income from 1912
through 1947. Since then, expenses
have taken larger and larger
proportion of annual gross farm
income. Agricultural Prices predict
that farmers will retain only 38
percent of their gross income in
the form of net income this year.
At the same time, the purchasing
power of the dollar has declined in
four of the last five years.
Changes in Washington are not
likely to mean an upset in farm
programs or policy, says Prairie
Farmer. If history repeats itself,
farm prices will go up slightly
yearly in 1853 because of the cleo
ton. Korea, however, remains the
one factor which is unpredictable
and could push farm prices up or
down.
The Dairy Outlook continues to
appear favorable. Demand for
fluid milk and ice cream will be
strong in 1853. More milk will be
used in this form and less for but
ter. Evaporated and condensed
milk markets will also be stronger.
Successful Farming predicts that
net returns for the efficient dairy
man will be higher in spite of
rising production costs.
Feed Supplies, in most areas are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

total Ohio license fee receipts and
high percentage of the gasoline
tax revenues, the industry paid in
45@o of all state highway user
taxes.
The OTA president also took is
sue with the state administrations
habit" of bringing the Maryland
Road Test into its arguments to
support its present stand" He
said:
These statements citing Road
Test weight figures have no bear
ing in the Ohio ton-mile tax pic
ture. As matter of fact, the
weights cited as examples of why
the ton-mile tax should be invok-
ed are unrealistic Ohio's legal
road limits are far beneath the
weights the administration brings
into the debate"
Herriott replied to charges the
ton-mile tax would solve an al
legged truck overlooking problem"
with the statement this is not
tax matter-it's an administrative
problem through and through"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
84,2o3, ,b45 Barrels
Of Beer Sold

New York, Jan. 20-Beer sales
in 1852 his S4.5 billion. A total of
62,646,937 barrels were bottled
and canned, and 21,646. .709 bar
rels were distributed for draft
sales.
These figures were reported last
month at the 9th annual conven-
ton of u. S. Brewers Foundation.
The S4,293, ,646-barrel volume in
1852 was 1870 above that of 1851.
In dollar volume, beer sales are
about five times that of the entire
soft-drink industry, according to
Edward V. Lahey, president of the
organization. 1t is equal, he said
to two-thirds of the normal dollar
volume of the passenger car in
dustry. The brewing industry, he
said, serves $4,000 wholesalers and
about 100000 retailers.
Committee reports indicate that
beer and ale are now being served
in two homes out of every three
in the u. S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

Mrs. Paul Daugherty, Mrs. Earl
Scaggs, Mrs. Harold Hisey, Mrs.
Keith Rowand, Mrs Howard Muir
ry, Mrs. Wayne Linson, Mrs. Dom
aid Marsh, Mrs. Roger Bennete
Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mrs. Hugh AL
derson, Mrs. Bruce Baughn, Mrs.
Douglas Lowery and Rosalee, Mrs.
Emmett Coil, Mrs. John E. Diffen-
dal and Linda, Mrs. Raymond
O'Brien, Mrs. Luther Davis, Mrs.
Mae Shanteau, Miss Mary Daugh-
erty Miss Mary Ellen Baughn
and MIR. Everett Worth who as
sisted Mrs. Grear with the sewing
demonstration.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kimball and Ronnie, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kimball and
family, Mrs. George F'lagor and
Bill Flagor, all of Springfield.
Mr. Dwight Evans of Cleveland
and Mr.. Ross Evans of Musiatine,
Iowa, were called here by the SER
ious illness of their father, Mr.. u.
G.. Evans.
Mrs. Keith Rowand and her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Rapp, spent
tie weekend in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banion
and family moved into their home
Saturday which they purchased
from Mrs. Mae Shanteau. For
several years, they resided with
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Fast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

and Castleton Farm, Lexington,
KY; Countess Vivian, owned by
Christy Hayes, Columbus; Times
Square, owned by Eddie Kirk,
Washington c. H.; Knox Hanover
and Floodtide, both owned by
Saunders Mills, Toledo.
Pleasant Surprise, with a mark
of 2.02, was the seasons champion
filly. Iosola's Ensign, timed in
2.02 2/5, is the worlds Champion
two-year-old pacing gelding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
A1SsenIss2&sn
BY Jan, Phil and Lin

Attention! Have you heard
about the wonderful towel sale
the Seniors are having? They are
selling plastic towels to raise
money for their class treasury.
Lets everyone buy a package and
give them a big send-off.
Valentines Day is coming soon.
The Senior Service Scouts had a
meeting last week and decided
they couldn't let such an i'm
portant occasion go by without
a get-together They are planning
a dinner at the Red Brick Tavern
for the evening of February 18th.
The S.S.S. weren't the only
busy ones last week. Wednesday
evening the Hi-Y Induction held
at the Episcopal Church was
big event for this organization.
The new boys received their pins
and afterward refreshments. were
served.
Some of the Seniors were wear
ing the drawn expression, Friday
morning, that most of us save
for exams. The fateful day of the
Seniors Scholarship Test had ar
rived. London played host to 81
seniors from all over the county.
Eleven seniors from London took
the test. We're waiting for the
results almost as impatiently as
the ones who took the test.
London's Red Raiders suffered
another defeat Friday Evening at
the hands of Worthington. Tough
luck boys but we're still roofing
for you.
We're sorry to hear Allen Wilson
is going to leave us to serve
Uncle Sam. His classmates have
decided to say farewell with a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

Davey recently married the
former Patricia Abel, a brown
haired beauty and registered
nurse. They met when Davey
went to a Chicago hospital for a
patchup job after a fight with
Basilio.
Davey now makes his home in
Lansing, near the Michigan State
campus, and has acquired the
status of a local celebrity.
'Davey vows he will retire if he
ever takes a bad beating.
I'm not going to end up walk
ing on my heels and hearing
bells" he says firmly.
Meanwhile, the clean-cut col
legian is doing very well. The
Gavilan fight is expected to at
tract up to $225,0O0 and he'll get
a 20 per cent cut of the gate.
And lot of people think he
could be the next welterweight
champion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
Ohio Truckers
Oppose Ton-MiIe

(Advance)-CTNCINNATI, jan
uary 26-Kenneth C. Herriott,
president of the Ohio Trucking As
sociation, today labeled proposed
ton-mile, or weight-distance, tax
on commercial trucks as 'ineuuit-
able, inefficient, and discrimina-
tory"
The East Palestine, O., trucking
company owner declared in a
speech prepared for delivery be-
fore the annual convention of the
Wholesale Beer Association of
Ohio Inc, at the Netherland Plaza,
that charges the motorist is SUBJ
sidizing the trucking industry in
payments for highway construc-
ton were based on erroneous pro-
paganda" advanced by competitive
interests.
Herriot exhibited charts to sup
port his contention that CONNER
cially licensed trucks have been
paying as high as $40 of the
total license fees of Ohio and
1910 of all state gasoline taxes
collected in 1950-51."
He also attacked a so-called
Citizens Tax League of New
York." which distributed survey
of Ohio highway users tax pay
ments on percentage basis.
"The Secretary of this organiza-
ton admits that the Citizens Tax
League never made the survey at
tributed to it." Herriott said. HE
also told our associates in the east
that the League gets money from
at least two railroads. However,
it is certainly fact that Ohio ton
mile tax advocates have been us
ing this erroneous propaganda to
win public favor for their pro-
posal."
Herriott also explained that,
while contributing $40 of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

IL cups milk
12 teaspoon dry mustard
IA teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
IA teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon pepper
IL cup fine bread crumbs
" cup grated cheese
- Combine corn, onion, green
pepper and ham; mix lightly.
Place in 4 to individual cas-
seroles. Melt butter in saucepan
over low heat; blend in flour.
Gradually stir in milk and cook,
stirring constantly, until sauce
is thickened (about 2 minutes).
Stir in mustard, Worcestershire
sauce, salt and pepper; pour
over mixture in caSseroles.
Combine crumbs and cheese;
sprinkle over casSeroles. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees) Is minutes, or until
lightly Drowned. Makes 4 to 8
servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
Independent
League PIay

London Independent Basketball
League play in the second group
of games this week, started at
seven o'clock Thursday evening,
January %, when the Ice Com
pany team defeated Plumwood 81
to 40.
Leading the scoring for the Ice
Company was Wheeler with 26
followed by Davidson with 18.
For Plumwood B. Sullivan led
with 13 followed by Fades with
10.
In the second game of the eve
ming, Murry's defeated National
Guard, sc to 81. Tope took top
scoring honors for Murry's with
26 followed by Spears with 16.
High scorers for the Guardsmen
were Davidson with 16 and W.
Henry with TO-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
Little Brown Jug
Worth $4,000
Is Hopefuls Have
Two Minute Marks

Delaware, O.,-Headed by Hill
lsota, last seasons champion two
year-old PAGER with mark of
200 3/5, 49 Little Brown jug
aspirants have been kept eligible
to the 1853 $4,000 classic accord
ing, to jug Secretary H. c. Thom-
son.
One more payment stands be-
tween these youngsters and the
Delaware classic in September,
that a $500 starting fee the day
before the three-year-old pacing
championship.
Never has there been so much
two-year-old speed as was dis
played by the 1853 jug hopefuls.
Fifteen of the group took marks
from 200 3/5 to 2.05. An addi-
tional IL earned. records from 2.05
2/5 to 2.10.
Owners of all past jug winners
are represented except one. He
was w. N. Reynolds who died in
1851, a week before his Tar Heel
and Solicitor copped first and
second monies.
Buckeye state harness horse
owners still aspiring for initial
victory in the classic came up
with 21 of the 49 eligibles. And
they provided lot of class. Six
of them beat 2.05 last year. They
are Pleasant Surprise, owned by
Mckinley Kirk, Washington c. H.
and Harry and Robert Vallery,
Waverly; Iosola's Ensign, owned
by Inpqer Joe Neville, Delaware,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
Baked Ham and Corn

adequate. A near-record corn crop
will help the general grain situa-
tion In most parts of the country,
the fall drought came too late to
damage feed crops. In spite of the
good grain supply, there will be
less feed per animal than last
year, says Feed Situation. And by
the end of the feeding period, end
ing October /, 1858, total feed re-
serves will be the. lowest since
1947.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
End Chronic Dosing! Eegain Normal
Regularity This All Vegetable Way!

Taking harsh drugs for constipation
can punish you brutally! Their cramps
and gripping disrupt normal bowel
action, make you feel in need of re-
peated dosing.
When you occasionally feel consti-
pated, get gentle but SIRE relief. Take
Dr.. Caldwell S SIENNA Laxative contained
in Syrup Pepsin. It's ak-pegetable. No
salts, no harsh drugs. DR.. Caldwell's
contains an extract of SIENNA, Oldest and
one of the finest Hatzrallaxatives known
TO medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes
good, acts mildly, brings thorough
relief comfortably. Helps you get regu-
lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Try the new 25e size DR.. Caldwell's.
Money back if not satisfied Mail bottle
to Box ESQ, New York 18, N. I.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
By ROBERT Z. VOICES

he was known and maybe he
could pick up few fights there.
Charles p. (Chuck) Davey did
start picking up fights-and win
ming them-but it was slim pick
ings at first.
Today, with a record of 39 pro
bouts without defeat and aided
by the spotlight of television, he
rates a shot at the welterweight
crown in a title bout with cham
pion Kid Gavilan at Chicago,
Feb. IL.
Editor: Note Date
Davey, holder of a masters
degree in education from Michi-
gan State College, looks more
like a ribbon clerk than a fighter
when You see him in street
clothes.
1t isn't until he strips down to
his ring trunks that you spot the
lean muscle on this cocky banty
rooSter-type SouthpaW.
Davey, 27, has steel blue eyes
and curly, reddish blond hair that
is starting to creep back a bit at
the temples.
He's of Scoth-Irish descent and
emphasizes the Irish by sporting
a green shamrock on his robe.
Davey is a native of Detroit,
where his father works for the
Ford Motor Co. He started fight
ing at II and at II, as a MEM
Der of the Michigan State boxing
team, won the NCAA l27-pound
title.
War interrupted his education
but Davey continued fighting in
the service. He was a navigator
with the Eight Air Force and
earned the Air Medal and two
battle stars.
Returning to Michigan State,
he won the NCAA 135-pound,
136-pound and 145-pound titles
He was the first fighter to take
four NCAA championships.
AS an amateur, Davey won SO
of 95 fights. He lost one fight on
a TKO when the bout was stop
ped because he cut his eye. He
lost the other on split decision
to Worthington Smith in the
Olympic trials.
Il wanted to pick up a fast
buck" Davey says frankly of his
decision to turn pro. ALSO, 1
wanted to see how good l was"
Despite his gaudy college rec
ord, Davey had a hard time get
ting a professional tie-up.
Toots Shor, the New York
restaurateur, had trainer Ray
Arcel look him over but the two
decided they'd have trouble get
ting fights for a southpaw and
advised him to try his luck back
in Michigan.
Davey didn't start moving up
until Chicagoan Hec Knowles
took over as manager and hired
ring-wise Izzy Kline as Davey's
trainer.
The two have top notch con-
nections with Chicago's Inter-
national Boxing Club and Davey
started fighting several times a
month, mostly in Chicago and
Detroit.
The fans liked the speedy,
hard-hitting Michigan State box
ing master. His college back
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

ground and masters degree made
him colorful copy.
Il used to resent it at first
when they kept playing UP that
degree" says Davey. Il didn't
want to be tagged as a ring freak
and jerky sort of professor
type. But now I figure it all
helps the gate"
His professional fight record is
marred only by draws with Ross
Virgo and Carmen Basilio, whom
he later beat. Some of the better
men he has whipped include
Rocky GraZiano, Ike Williams,
Johnny Williams, Tommy Carlo,
Joe Cara, Johnny Brown and
Chico Vejar, the latter twice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
LONDON LOSES
BY 80 POINTS
BY Jin1aConway

The Worthington Ca in a S
proved too much for the London
Raiders in the London gymnasium
Friday night In the first few
minutes of the one-sided game it
looked like the London five might
make a stand but soon the Car
dinals pulled away and kept on
going to win, 1888.
The Worthington reserves also
defeated the London squad 44-27.
Rpy Soorac.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

Senior party ON Valentines night.
We hear they are going to dig
out some real sharp records for
the occasion.
We're sorry to hear Mr.. Creigh-
ton was i'll last week. We hope to
see him back in our midst soon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

Your family may not be large
enough to consume whole
ham, or even a half, in one
meal, but you'll find that it's
smart planning to bake ham
occasionally. It's such decora-
tive asset to any table and 1t is
delicious hot or cold.
With the portion left after the
first meal, you will want to save
some for slicing and serving in
sandwiches or with the break
fast eggs. For a dinner menu,
you might grind the meat for
a ham loaf or cut it in cubes for
a casserole combination such as
this one:
Baked Ham and Corn
No. 2 can kernel corn
/ small onion, grated
14 cup minced green pepper
2 cups cubed cooked ham
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
S0L0N LOSES
TO MIDWAY

Midway defeated South Solon
$3.50 at Midway Friday night.
Reserve score Midway 35, South
Solon 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
Plain City Wins
Over Sterling

Plain City won over Mt. Sterl-
ing 68-52 Friday night at Mt
Sterling. Reserve was Plain City
"a. Mt. Sterling 27.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
West Jefferson
Wins Close One

West Jefferson wins over Fair
field 57-52, Friday night. Reserve
game West Jefferson 38, Fair
field Al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
Davey Went Westward
Now Fights For Title
AP NeWsfeatures

LANSING Mich The skinny college yomgster with sop
ing shoulders failed New York fight experts.
They advised him. kindly enough, back Michigan where
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

Scores at end of each period:
Plain City 13 25 5l bo
Mt. Sterling II II SO oZ
Officials-Karow, OHara.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-16

medal for her work in Dress Revue.
 Clothing achievement medals were won by Sandra Dangler, Is year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Dangler, and by Lura Peck, also IS, daughter of Mrs. Victor Mahan.
 A Fairbanks boy and Palm CT girl won the annual trip to Chicago for the annual All Congress. Both these awards have been made to s ward young people in previous years.
 AS an incentive to improve practices, a National Committee for Boys and Girls Club Work with headquarters in Chicago, administers and coordinates the awards donated by various com mercial companies. In every case these donors count it a rare privilege to help, as they see in club work a means of promot ing improved methods of farm ing and domestic skillS.
 The N a t ional Committee makes awards only to All mem bers whose projects are spon- sored and directed by the Elk tension Service of land-grant colleges. Alaska is fortunate in being included in the plan and many contests are open to Al askan young people.
 The All Club work has been conducted quietly in Seward for many years. Although small in number, All is growing here under the patient coaching of Mrs. George Dangler and her associates. The season for be- ginning is open now. Boys and girls who wish to participate
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-16

mel. It is now being expanded to the civilian population. In ad- dition to life insurance they of fer an attractive health and ac- cident policy which includes a special rider on polio.
 The home office of Interna- tional Fidelity is in Dallas, Texas.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-16

year go to IF winners in Juneau, Palmer, Wasilla, Fairbanks, Tal- keetna and Seward.
 Patsy Frampton, 13 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ben Frampton of Seward received a