davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-08
TYPIST

position: 5-day. 40-hr
wk. Pleasant working conditions;
liberal discount on purchases in
surance and disqualification plan,
retirement plan. Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORE. Employment ONCE,
Evening star., 1953-12-08
PART TIME,

Complete sales training will be given
to aggressive and dependable man
with a car who would ike to WORK
for MRS. BOYCE. AID. 2-6445. III
Evening star., 1953-12-08

Burroughs Bookkeeping
Machine Operator
With experience. Pleasant working
conditions. regular hours. liberal
employe benefits.
Security Bank
9Th and G Streets NV.
CASHIER for holiday season; ex-
perienced only. references, hrs. 10
am. to $50 pm. Apply CLARKS.
CASHIER AND BEVERAGE CHECKER
Top restaurant exper. necessary;
only those qualified need apply;
excel. salary; meals incl. Apply in
person 2:30 to 6 pm. Mr.. Cohen,
FAN & BILLS, 1882 Conn. ave. NV.
CAsHIER-CIGAR CLERK: must have
drugstore experience; good SAL; 8 to
4 daily. $685. Conn. ave. Wo
6-S60O. g
CLERK-TYPIST-oeneral ONCE work.
pleasant working conditions: central
doTntown LOCATION x2r SgIITo opI1T for sI4 as
PLY CO.. INC, 21o Mass. ave. NV.
experienced. aged 25
to 45; capable OF assuming duties
# thesda: % 5tdsy day wk. sIoI~Si oE. S-l1iI. ge IS
CLERK -TYPiST-We have openings
for several clerk-typists under So In
our home ofiice. Typing speed es-
a week from $50 a m. till 4:45 pm.
Monday through Fri Vacation and
sick leave benefits Non-profit cafe
terra II you would like to work
with congenial people in pleasan!
atmosphere. won't you come in and
see US? Apply personnel oflce, Rm.
800. SIG 14th ST. NV. 10
CLERK-TYPIST
Evening star., 1953-12-08

r ST. AT 9TH NV.
FILE CLERK-Onice work. Inventory
exper. preferred, not neces. 8 days
State age and exper. Box 307-Y.
FILE CLERK -TYPIsT-Mortgage loan
work, general utility. switchboard,
young, good pay, bonus, vacation,
free insurance. Call ST. 3-63l1.
GIRLS, ewes. fully exper.
only. local refs. req. QUIGLEY'S
PHARMACY, 21st and G SITS. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white. expert,
enced. Store closes 8 pm. closed
Sun. and holidays. Paid holidays
and vacations. NATIONAL DRUG
CO. 1000 Conn. ave. NV. .
HOME ECONOMIST
attractive and personable
lady bet. 25 and So yrs. of age to
call on accounts; must have own
transportation: also knowledge of
the preparation Of frozen foods:
guaranteed salary and commission.
Call MA. S-0254 bet. and 5. IS
with office experience,
for business woman good home.
State age, experience. Box 14-A, Star.
-13
MANAGER for small guesthouse. in
exchange for light hskp.. apt. AID.
2-9296 -12
Evening star., 1953-12-08

DESK CLERK, white. for apartment
house, to make out monthly bills
and relieve on PIX board; hours.
8 am. to l pm. 6-day week Ap-
ply manager. 5000 Connecticut ave
ASSISTANT, bet. % and
As, tipping included, exper. pref.
Write qualifications. Box 371-Y.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK -
Eood hrs or EooS OSs psy 6R4 N ssGEs
1925 Riggs rd., Chillum, Md. 10
Evening star., 1953-12-08

HO. 2-2476
Evening star., 1953-12-08
AEAN1x1 DOCIrIONc

MANY INTERESTING JOBS
COME IN AND TALK 1T OVER
EXPERIENCED OR BEGINNERS
b-DAY. 50 TO 40 HOUR WEEKS
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Laundry superintendent

To be In charge of finishing dept.
Must be thoroughly exper. in family
work and able to train new help.
Lifetime position for qualified man;
LAUNDRY. 21st st. and Colley ave-.
Norfolk, Va (Call collect Norfolk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. ROEKAR

The regular meeting of the
Parent-Teacher club will be held
Thursday evening in the Commun-
ity Hall. Girl Scout investiture
service will make up the program
for the evening. Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. Franklin
Ballard, Mrs. Sam Plummer and
Mrs. Charles Haynes.
The Catawba Island Circle of
the Child Conservation League
will meet Friday evening instead
of Thursday in the home of Mrs.
Robert Johnson. A number of
guests will be present and the or
ganization of another local circle
for mothers of younger children
will be discussed.
Mrs. Edward Ludwig spent
Monday and Tuesday in Colum-
bus where she was one of a group
of five from this district who at
tended a Farm Bureaus meeting.
A vote of thanks should be Civ
en- Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leucht,
for the beautiful Christmas trees
given the Union Sunday School.
It was cut from their own woods.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

well as an 88' Hamblet Sheeter
and Maxon Lay-Boy. This equip
ment makes possible the filling of
paper orders in any size rolls as
to width and length and also
sheets of any size.
In addition to the factory with
the railroad siding the Wolfe Co.
also has another large warehouse
on another Nickel Plate siding
and plan to stock quantities of
various types and sizes of paper
for immediate shipment.
The location of the Robert F.
Wolfe Co. in the Middle West
makes a considerable freight saw
ing possible for firms located in
that area. Fremont, Ohio is in the
middle between Chicago, Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh, Columbus, To
ledo. Detroit and Cincinnati.
The entire operation in this new
plant will be of the latest design
and using the most modern equip
ment and checking devices. The
Owens Corning Fibre Glass Corp.
is assisting in an advisory capacity
in the use of their fibre glass for
the reinforcing of Waterproof
Paper.
The Wolfe Company plans to
merchandise their products thru
paper jobbers everywhere and
price lists and samples will be
available very soon.
Robert F. Wolfe will be Presi-
dent and General Manager, Don
aid H. Joseph, Secretary and Sales
Manager, Ned ]. Hanna, Vice-Pres-
ident and Plant Manager and Mar
garet R. Wolfe, Treasurer. Mr.
Wolfe is also President of Wolfe,
Inc. real estate corporation, and
President of Wolfe Broadcasting
Corporation who owns and oper
ate Radio Station WF'RO in Ere
mont.
The Service Products Corpora
ton of Toledo furnished and erect
ed the Aluminium Building. The
Steinle-Wolf Construction Co. OF
Fremont built walls and founda-
tions as well as the connecting
buildings. The A. H. Lumm Co. of
Toledo were consulting engineers
on the installing of special heat
ing. The Sabroske Electric Co. o1
Fremont installed the special elec
{ trical connections and equipment
Harold Childers of Fremont was
the engineer on the building con
! ctruction.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

elected at the annual meeting of
the St. Paul Lutheran Church:
Elder, Harmon Dehring; trustee,
Dale Wohlers and Lyle Riedmai-
er; deacons, Milton Going and
Edwin Bredehoft; treasurer, En-
cry Weichel; secretary, ]. T. Kihl-
ken; Cecil King, Jr., with Edwin
Bredehoft as an alternate, dele
gate to the American Lutheran
Church convention in Detroit in
May.
Mrs. Cortland Beier and chill
dren of Oak Harbor spent Friday
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Kihlken.
Lloyd Dayton and Peter Min
derman returned to their school
studies at Ohio State on Sunday
Miss Adele Kihlken, senior at
Bowling Green State University,
resumed her studies there on Mon
day.
Rev. and Mrs. George Reinke
will have open house on Sunday,
January 18 from two to four and
seven to nine p. m. for members
of the st. Paul Lutheran parish.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

For a quick and easy dinner
that will eliminate that last-min-
ute rush, serve casserole dish.
Here are two recipes that can be
prepared a few hours ahead Of
time. A crispy salad is a good
accompaniment to serve with
casserole dishes.
Pork and Rice Casserole
III lb. bulk sausage
~ G. uncooked rice
c. milk
n C. chopped onion
~ tsp. salt
n tsp. pepper
~ tsp. Worcestershire sauce
1 No. can (2A c. tomatoes
"a c. chopped green pepper
Brown sausage; drain off the
grease. Combine sausage, rice,
milk, onion, salt, pepper and
Worcestershire sauce. Turn into
2-qt. casserole and pour tomatoes
over top. Place green pepper
around edge of casserole. Cover
and bake in gas range at $50
degrees for liz hours. Makes 6
servings.
f.S,
Salmon Pot Pie
~ Tbsp. minced onion
Tbsp. butter or margarine
Tbsp. flour
u c. salmon oil and veg. water
~ C. milk
] tsp. salt
rs tsp. paprika
Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce or
lemon juice
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mrs. III. George Gulau accompa-
MED her daughter, Mrs. Jay
Schmidt of Marblehead and spent
the holidays with relatives in
Queens Village, L. l., New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman
and sons of Toledo and Mr.. ard
Mrs. C. Harbaugh of Lakeside
were. dinner guests of Mr.. aid
Mrs. Gustave Wargosky OH New
Years Day.
Mr.. Bob Saylor is a pa.i 1t in
a Cleveland hospital.
Mr.. Harold Gallup underwent
an appendectomy in Magruder
Memorial hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter left
Monday for a vacation trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Bob Powell and children
of Detroit are spending the week
with her uncle, Mr.. Lock Mar
shall.
Mr.. Wilber Marshall of Chicago
and Mrs. Maxwell Armstrong of
Cleveland were among those at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Lock
Marshall on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kovach
left Sunday for New York City
where they have an apartment.
Mrs. Kovach will continue with
her musical studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wahlers
took their brother, Jim Wahlers,
back to Cleveland Sunday where
Jim attends Case School of Ap-
piled Science.
The following officers were
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

will be baritone solist with
the Capital University Band of
Columbus when it presents a con-
cert in Oak Harbor high school
auditorium Sundty at 2::3O pm.
under the suspices of the Band
Mothers Club of the Salem Oak
Harbor high school band. MIR.
Wolf is former student of John
Freytag who is now music instruc-
tor at the Oak Harbor public
school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
Paper Plant
Is Enlarged
At Fremont

The Robert F. Wolfe Co. of Ere
mont, has now enlarged its paper
converting facilities and will very
shortly be producing Waterproof
Papers, plain, reinforced and va
rious other types of laminated
papers.
The Robert F. Wolfe Company
started business in 1910 with sta
tionery store and then went into
the manufacture of Waterproof
Case Liners during World War II.
At that time the company built
a new plant to house this manu-
featuring enterprise and produced
many millions of case liners for
all branches of the armed ser
vices.
At the end of the war the large
building and warehouse were util-
lied to house a complete paper
jobbing service for this area in
addition to the continuation of the
manufacture of case liners on a
smaller scale. Many mills are rep.
resented.
With the demand for Water.
proof Paper steadily growing the
company saw fit this year to go
into the Eliminating business and
have just received from the Hud
son-Sharp Co. of Green Bay, Wis
consin one of their latest 85''
Eliminating machines. This ma
chine was built expressly for the
Wolfe Co. and has incorporated
in it all of the latest developments
for the Eliminating of paper.
A new Butler Aluminium factory
has been erected for the express
purpose of manufacturing Water.
proof paper. This building has
been insulated with fibre glass and
is modern and fireproof in all
respects. Through the cooperation
of the Nickel Plate Railroad sid
ing has been built up to this build
ing to facilitate the unloading OF
raw materials and the shipping oi
the finished products.
Along with the new laminating
machine the Wolfe Co. has two
Cameron slitters and reWinders as
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
CAPITAL BAND

The Capital University Concert
Band of Columbus, Ohio, will be
presented in special program
next Sunday afternoon, at 2::3O, in
the Oak Harbor High School audi
torium. Tickets are available from
any member of the school band.
Arrangements were made by
John Freytag, director of music
at Oak Harbor High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Mrs. Norman Fulton is spend
ing the week in New York City.
: The l.. A. C. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, January IA, with
Mrs. James Peltier. Roll call, cur
rent events, will be followed by a
paper, What is Lobbyist, by Mrs.
A. Pearce, and the Nations Lii
brary, by Mrs. Karshner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weichel
are spending the winter months
in Port Clinton with her mother,
Mrs. H. Rounds, who has been ill
the past month.
Ralph Owen is acting as tenn
porary custodian of the local
school, and Frank Woodman is
driving the grade bus, until a
new driver can be secured.
The Chamber of Commerce New
Years eve dance in the Commun-
ity Hall was well attended and a
hilarious time ended in the wee
hours of the New Year.
Harold Houck Of Put-in-Bay,
pilot of one of the Hershberger
planes, was an over night guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Petersen
Wednesday evening when he came
to welcome his new son and biz u
day gift, born January 81 in Nh
gruder Hospital. Mrs. Petersen is
caring for the Houck daughters
during their mothers hospitaliza-
finn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

tsp. chopped parsley
1 can Q6-oz.) salmon
G. cooked celery. diced
j c. cooked peas
l can prepared biscuits
Cook onion in melted butter
or margarine for 2 minutes. Stir
IN flour. Stir in salmon oil, vege-
table water and milk; cook until
mixture starts to boil. Add salt,
paprika, Worcestershire sauce or
lemon juice and chopped parsley.
Break salmon into large pieces.
Combine vegetables and salmon
with sauce. Pour mixture into g
qt. casserole. Top salmon mix
ture with biscuits. Bake in gas
range at 425 degrees for IL
minutes or until biscuits are done.
Makes 6 servings.
Cabbage Fruit Salad
3 c. finely shredded cabbage
1 u. pineapple cubes
II c. orange sections
8 marshmallows
u c. mayonnaise
A tsp. salt
Dash pepper
Dash paprika
Ia tsp. sugar
Ia tsp. lemon juice
IA tsp. orange juice
Combine shredded cabbage,
pineapple cubes, orange sections
(cut in halves) and marshmallows
(cut in quarters). For the dress
ing, combine remaining ingredi-
ents and add to salad; mix we'll
Makes 6 servings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

NIL anu Mlo. v. "A. rye dllu
Henry Rofkar spent New Years
Day and the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Frye, Jr., and
son in Cuyahoga Falls
Three new babies have been
welcomed by the Mothers Club
during the past week, one, the son
of Mrs. Harold Houck, a member,
the other daughters of Mrs. Fred
Jensen and Mrs. Philip Later
whose grandmothers are members
of the club, lie Mrs. j. S. Later
and Mrs. E. F. Later. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jensen have named their second
daughter Dianne Kay, and Mr..
and Mrs. LATER, also their second,
Becky Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Shores left
Sunday for a short stay in Flor
ida.
The holiday party and dinner
of the Garden Club held in the
Community Hall Tuesday evening
of last week was well attended by
members and husbands and guests.
A turkey dinner served buffet pre-
ceded games of New Year Bingo,
the prizes for which were in the
form of white elephants brought
by the guests. Those present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shores,
Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Adams, Mrs. George
Blaine and guest, Mrs. Harry
Johnson, Mrs. Earl Newton and
guest, Mrs. j. C. West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Disher, Mrs Edward
Later and son Edward, Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Grover, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Rofkar, Mr. and Mrs. Am
brose Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hess, Miss Margaret Seegar, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Malloy, Mrs.
Anna Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs ] s.
Later, Mrs. Fl. D. Brown and
guest, Mrs. Luther Barnum, and
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar and guest, Mrs.
Bertha Lambert. A nominating
committee was appointed during
short business meeting and con-
sists of Mrs. Otto Hess, Mrs. J. S.
Later and Mrs. E. C. Neal. The
next meeting, January q, will be
in the home of Mrs. Earl Adams.
Mrs. Earl Newton entertained
at a family New Years Day din
ner, her guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clezie and daugh-
ter of Genoa, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Newton and two daughters,
of Fremont, and Mrs. George
Blaine of CataWba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard
had as New Years Eve guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Ballard and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
Mrs. George Zimmerman and
daughter Miss Rose and Miss
Marcia, also her granddaughter
Cynthia Boudera of Detroit, were
over Sunday guests of Port Clin-
ton and Catawba relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baudera who
joined the group at dinner Sun
day in the ]. S. LATER home in
Port Clinton, returned to Detroit
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lemmer-
man motored to Springfield, Ohio
Sunday, taking their grandson,
Hickey to his home after spend
ing the week here.
The Dorcas Society will observe
it's 57th anniversary Thursday.
January 8 with potluck lunch
con at the Union Chapel. It was
organized on January 9th, 1896.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

WE'RE TAKING a bath Sat-
urday night. After attend
ing the Merchants Apparel
Convention in Cleveland, we
intend to go clean" to New
York City on additional buy
ing trip for Sans.
WHO'D sooner 60 to Florida
than New York? Most every
one Our reservations
are in the same hotel with
General Ike. Wonder if Win
ME will be there. He'll find
little change" in us since
Christmas.
DON'T FORGET Sans Clear
ance Sale is under way
prices that recall days back
when a dollar was worth 100
cents.
SNOW LOOKS prettier in
picture than behind a snow
shovel-unless you're wear
ing a pair of fur lined gloves
Sans are unloading for
$3.37.
BLUE SKIES, a bright sun
and a wool lined jacket
(20% off at Sams) can do a
lot to make this cold wealth
er seem warmer.
NOTES of encouragement:
C. of C. plans bang-up year,
Reserve basketball tie m
won game, Cub Scouts re-
hearsing for their Fifth Min
streI, Sans Clearance Sale,
and we'll be out of town.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
MESSIAH CHORUS TO CLOSE MEMBERSHIP AT FEB. 2 MEETING

William Rempel, director of the Messiah Chorus, announced this week that following the schedul- ed practice Monday night, Febru- ary 2, the group will be closed to any additional members. Nearly all solo parts have been assigned, Rempel said, and the chorus is preparing for their Spring presen- tation.
 Anyone who is interested in joining the chorus is invited to at tend the meeting and rehearsal February 2. Rehearsals will be held each Monday night at the Church of God, starting at 8 pm. Books are still available to any who desire to purchase copies, Rempel said.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ELECTS OFFICERS

A new Youth Fellowship was organized January II at St. Johns Lutheran Church. Twenty teen agers were present and elected officers as follows: Jack McKech- nie, president; John Brown, vice president; Ray Winegarner, trea- surer; Donna Rae McKechnie, secretary and reporters, Barbara and Gerry Kindgrer1.
 Purpose of the group is to pro- vide teen-age fellowship, recrea- ton and the opportunity to dis cuss topics vital to young people of high school age.
 Topics discussed in previous meetings were, Falling in Love" "Your Personality" and "Wor- ship"
 The group will meet each Sun day evening at the church at 7:30 pm. Topic for February l will be Prayer as a power in the life of teen-ager."
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
held at Grange Hall January 12.
 Gold.Dusters Club

The Gold-dusters Homemakers' club met January 6 at the Exten- sion craft room Following a short business meeting, huck towel en- broidery was discussed with the aid of samples and patterns. Illus trations were furnished by mem bers. Norma Benson served coffee and cookies.
 The February meeting will be held at the home of Phyllis Long.
 Cheechako Club
 The next regular meeting of the Cheechako Homemakers club will be held February at the home of Mrs. Ida Belle Blue.
 Tn club has chosen their work project for the month of Febru- ary and VIII make aprons; dress dolls; bead and metal craft items They also plan to make a contri- button to notion tree the Home makers Council Is sponsoring.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
HOME MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Project Meeting

The Homemakers' Project meet ing on New Fabrics and Their Care" was held last Tuesday, January 27 in the Extension craft room. Mrs. Audrey Davies, An chorage Home Demonstration Agent, was present to conduct the meeting. Pot luck lunch was serv- ed at noon-
 In late February or early March, the second phase of the Home makers planned program will be conducted by Mrs. Davies, Cloth ing Construction" being the topic. Clubs who have not turned in their project leaders names for tnls meeting are asked to do so in order that notices may be sent as to time and date of meeting. It is suggested that members most interested in clothing construc- tion and tailoring be appointed for this project meeting
 Homemakers Council
 The scheduled meeting of the Homemakers' Council will be held Monday, February 2 at l0:30 am. in the Extension Craft room, with pot luck lunch.
 It was decided at the last Coun- cil meeting to have a Notion Tree" at the February meeting. Each Council member to bring notion (package pins, thread, but tons, etc). Club members who riehed. to send in notions by their Council representative, or bring tc the Extension office. Mrs. Phil l O'Neill was appointed to arrange and display the notions.
 Dorothy Hoffman, one of the All delegates who attended Ma t'onai All Congress will tell o1 her trip to Chicago.
 Mrs. Beatrice Medaris has beer asked to report on the Interna tional Farm Youth Exchange meeting the Homemakers' Coun cil sponsored for June Sproul
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
BARRYAARPER NUpF4Al- csaEBRATEE
 EVENsN eR .MCNY

In Deautl1ul CanQ10llSlt CSIe ri6hy January "A in St .MichaeIs Catholic Church, Elizabeth Cock rum Harper, daughter of MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Cockrum of Haywood, ~a1;forria became the bride of Earl o. Barry, son of MT. and Mrs. Earl w. Barry of Barry's Lake. Rev. James P. Snead performed the double ring ceremony.
 The bride, who was given Tn marriage by Everett Van rect wore a ballerina length lace and net gown. Her bouffant skirt was topped by a fitted bodice with mandarin collar and three-quarter sleeves. Her waist-length veil was held in place by white satin cap, encrusted across the front with seed pearls. She carried a brides bouquet of white carna- tions and gardenias.
 Attending the bride was Mrs. Beulah Hobson who wore dusty rose baIlerina length gown with full chiffon skirt over satin. Cap sleeves and roll collar topped the fitted bodice. She carried a bou- quet of white carnations.
 Proceeding the ceremony, Miss Janice Barry, sister of the bride groom sang 70 Promise Me" and Because" Accompanying her ;at the organ was Mrs. Mary Barr, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Ava Maria" was rendered dur ing the ceremony
 The church was beautifully dec orated with white and yellow flowers amid a background ot greens. Candles burned in each window and the family pews were trimmed with greens anC white ribbons.
 Best man for his brother was Frances Barry. Melvin, Paul anc Robert Barry, also brothers of the bridegroom, were ushers.
 Mrs. Barry, with her son Jame: Edward Harper came to the Ter ritory early this past Fall iron Fresno, California She is a grad uate of the University of Califor mia where she majored in bushes administration
 The bridegroom is a son of orig inal colonists and lived in Palme for several years, being the frs and lone graduate of Palmer Higl School, Class of '36. The past fev years his parents have conducte'
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
NENANA ICE CLASSIC TICKETS ON SALE
 FEBRUARY ! APRIL q

Tickets for the Nenana Ice, Classic are scheduled to go ona sale February I. according to- Don R. Clark, manager. Midnight, April is the closing date for the , many expected guesses.
 Dealers handling tickets are re- quired to purchase a license to- sell them, according to. a Trea- sury Department ruling on. gam bling. Cost of license valid from February through June is $20.64.
 Committee members of the ice classic are Hiram Greiner, Henry Olsen, William Monroe, Frank Turner, Fred Mueller and Robert Coghill.