davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-24

DODGE '52 2-dr.; radio and heater:
original gray finish. Extremely low
mileage. A one-owner car. Priced to
sell. Only S175 down. Full price
only 81. .295. HANDLEY (Ford)
1923 Georgia ave-. TIA. 9-8416.
DODGE 1851 4-door sedan; pur-
chased new. Low mileage. Going
overseas. Best offer. 10. 9-S992.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

PONTIAC 80 Streamliner "6" 4-dr.; !;
motor. fully equip, good tires; drive
1T. you'll buy 1t; only 1915, 3O-day
guar: 15 min. from Wash. BROAD
STREET MOTORS, Ford in Falls
Church. 1901 W.. Broad ST., JE.
2-5100. Open till Q.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

PONTIAC AZ convertible; 1895 takes
this buy, fully equip, nice S-cyi.
motor good tires; hurry, hurry,
Sl35 down. 3O-day guar; Is min.
TORS. Ford in Falls Church, 1OO1
w: Broad ST.. JE. 2-51O0. Open
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
Mayor Hinckel Presides Today

Mayor Jack Hinckel will preside at a luncheon meeting today of the League of Alaska Cities. The topic of discussion will be the role of municipali- ties under state constitutions. Lee F. Bettinger, son of the former Kodiak mayor. is also attending the three day meet of the LAC. Member cities in the LAC are Anchorage, Fair banks, Seward. Cordova, Pal mer and Kodiak.
 In addition to representa- tives from the member cities, representatives of various tep- ritorial agencies are attending the meeting. Robert Sharp, newly hired city manager for Kodiak, is also at the meeting.
 In 1851 the annual meeting of the LAC was held in Ko- diak. Mayor Maynard Taylor of Anchorage is president of the LAC this year. Last year former Kodiak mayor Lee c. Bettinger was president.
 Legislative proposals to be presented at this years con- vention include: l. request for the extension and full authori- zation in appropriations for the Alaska Public Works. 2. Request for construction and maintenance of highways through cities by the Alaska Road Commission and the Bureau of land Management. 3. Provisions for a territorial weights and measures act. 4. Increased motor fuel tax. compulsory motor vehicle in- spection and a uniform motor vehicle code.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
Lou Chenier Clips ASC For Nearly 10 Grand
Former Kodiak Man Held in Calif.

I. L. Chenier' former Ko- diak agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, was in federal jail at San Francisco this week charged with violat- ing the stolen property act.
 Chenier is accused of trans porting $9, 378 in stolen funds from Kodiak to Long Beach, California.
 He was arrested at Mon- terey, California, last Satur- day and is being held in $1O,- 600 bond pending his return to Anchorage to face prosecu- tion, Ray Faisst, agent-in charge of the Anchorage FBI office announced.
 Chenier left Kodiak sud- denly on September 2. Faisst said a subsequent check of the firms books revealed the shortage.
 The FBI agent explained that his agency assumes juris- diction when stolea or fradu- lently obtained funds trans pOrsed in interstate or foreign commerce total more than @,O00. He added that Chenier might still be subject to prose- cution under territorial laws.
 Penalty on conviction for violation of the federal statute vs a maximum of 10 years im- iprisonment or $10. GOO fine or both.
 According to the FBI, Che nier was born at Darlington. Washington, October 7, 1922. ASC officials said he worked for the company for about a year and a half.
 He was in Kodiak for only a few months.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

Piano and aceordian stu dents of Dorothy s. Anderson will give a recital on Thurs day, November 12, at 8 pm at the U. s. o. The public. is in- vited to attend.
 Mrs. Anderson said a varied program will be presented and will include an accordian band and piano duet.
 Students appearing will be Marcia Lund, Barbara Moffitt, Svea Breckberg, Dianne Dup. Ter, Carl Smith. Frances Lndsley, Milton Souter, Ken meth Nekeferoff, Lenalou De- veau, Charles McLinn. Bar bara Tegstrom and Varya Anderson.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

Difficult hunting because of deep snow was experienced by most of the elk hunters this week. The 15 day special hunt opened Nov. 1 with 40 special permits being issued.
 Hunting parties of three and four went to Afognak Island by fishing boat early the past week. Some hunters reported duck hunting good oA Afognak even if they experienced diff ficulty in finding elk.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

Washington - Delegate E. L. Bartlett wants the federal government to look into the Alaska cost of living. He has asked, the Departments of Labor, Defense and Interior to get together and ask the Bureau of the Budget to in clude funds for such a study in next years budget.
 The Alaskan representative reminded the three depart ments that there are nearly l5,O00 federal employees in the territory and suggested that the usual congressional wrangles" over living allow ances for civilian workers were bound to pop up con- tinaully and that some statis- tics would be helpful.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
Q. D. Daley Dies Thursday

o. D. Doe" Daley, 58 died around l2:10 am Thurs day at Jake Foley's ranch at Antone Larsen Bay. His death was reported to Foley and the U. s. MarshaPs office Thurs day morning by Mike Williams who also lived at the ranch.
 Daley has been employed by Foley at the ranch for several months. He served as caretaker of the property and looked after the cattle.
 According to local records Omer Dewitt Daley was born, August 10, 1895 in McRae, Arkausas. He lived in Alaska for several years. He is report ed to have brothers and sis ters living in the states. Yes terday the U. s. Commissioner was making arrangements to contact his relatives.
 Dailey's body was brought to Kodiak Mortuary to be pre- pared for burial by Walter Muller and Foley on Thurs day. Funeral arrangement are dependent on the commission CT receiving word from Dailey's next of kin.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
Freed Or $S,O0O Bond foF Fairbanks AppeS5nCe

Seattle (H) - Mrs. Diane Wells was released Thursday on $5, GOO bond to return to Fairbanks where she and a jazz drummer face charges Of staying her wealthy husband.
 U. s. Commissioner John Burns ordered the release of the 31-year-old blonde on an order from Alaska District Court which provides she must appear in Fairbanks on or before November 23.
 The musician charged with her in the premeditated mur- der three weeks ago is Johnny Warren. 33. He was arrested in Oakland and admitted be- ing in the apartment building the night Wells wasslain.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

Two bear were reported kill led at Jake Foley's ranch at Antone Larsen Bay this week. The report said they are mo- lesting Feley's cattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

Loren Wilmington. local rancher, returned this week from Idaho where he has been since May. Wilmington has a lease for Near Island. where he currently has eight angora goats.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
Mrs. Wells, Musician Held For First Degree Murder
Widow Arrested ER Seattle

sER SS01SEG
 Mrs Diane Wells, 31, arn John Warren, 33 year old musician have been arrested on charges of frst-degree murder in connection with the staying of her husband, Cecil Wells in Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Wells is being held in King County jail in Seattle, accused of shooting her 51 year old husband, president of the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce, in their Fairbanks apartment on October r. She was informed of the charge when taken before U. s. Com- missioner John Burns in Se- attle Wednesday.
 Warren was picked up in San Francisco a few hours after the arrest of Mrs. Wells on the same charge.
 The territory's most sen- sational murder case in the past ten years has been given prominent newspaper coyer- age since Wells was found dead in his bed with a .38O- caliber bullet through his head. His wife reported the incident to police and was found to have been brutally beaten about the head.
 Warren will be immediately eXtraaited to Fairbanks to face prosecution. He reported " played the drums in a Fair banks night club and left Fairbanks on the morning of the murder. He admitted to stateside officers to being iR the lobby of Wells apartment building the % night of the murder.
 Mrs. Wells was arrested Tues day night at the Seattle-Ta- coma Airport after she step ped from a Pan-Ameriean Air ways plane. The plane arrived there from Fairbanks
 Warren reportedly arrived in Seattle by way of the Al can Highway and stayed there two days before going to the California city.
 Mrs. Wells was the fifth wife of the slain Fairbanks businessman. She was picked up at the airport on a tele- graphic warrant.
 According to the Anchorage News, Mrs. Wells is known by Seattle police files as Diana Walker, Diane Aspel, Diane Clark, Diane Monk and Shelia Diane Comma, ChN was born in Portland, OreaoA January l5, 1922.
 While living in Seattle in 1948 she was married to Aspel
 r Aspee. The latter listed his
 ccupation as a marine engi- neer.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

A regular meeting of the city council will be held Mon. day evening at the city hall.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Man Acquitted Of Charge
Of Robbing Visitor 10 City

A Federal jury yesterday ac-
quilted June Green, 81, of
charges he robbed a Charles
County carpenter of $85 here.
The carpenter, Leonard w.
Hardesty, Al, testified the money
was taken from his hand by Mr..
Green. Mr.. Hardesty said he
had approached Mr.. Green, who
is colored, late at night seeking
lodgings.
He said Mr.. Green took him to
an apartment house in the 100
block of Seventh street NV,
where, he said, the robbery oc-
CURED.
Defense Attorney Foster Wood
asked why, with all the hotels
available here, Mr.. Hardesty was
obliged to accost stranger for
help. The acquittal verdict was
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Deaths Reported
CFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statisti

N3ASAh ~ ~ 09AS0u Va UAtoA 0v0SAobaOosJ
Ruth Hubbell %. washington.
Mary % oerman%n. o nm s. aS issss is Z; a;aSsfield ct.
Mary Costello. "a. s2o b st. ne.
Jennie Davis. 81. 9O6 c st. ne.
Merton Ayers. 7S. Charlotte. Me.
Charles Dismer. ~. 1916 Hemlock st.
walter Day. 72. 5755 southern ave. Sc.
George irwin, 20. 2S06 Erie st. Sc.
smst samnsi Aa MGNf g. 81 s2s sss aalrson l4s st. j.
Henry Jones. 81. 4201 Massachusetts,
william Rapp. 81. 17ls west virginia
oanaar aSsi 1Moller. SO. ss12 44th st. NV.
Eimer ESn1s Hoiiey. Is. 1888 Barnaby I'd I'd. Sc. Sc.
Infant Line. 1919 N st. NV.
Infant Miller. 1891 Ciydesdale pl, NV
infant Horton. Hyattsviiie. Nd.
Infant Smith, 1928 E st. ne.
Charlotte Wilson. 90. 4426 Ord st. ne.
Carrie Patrick. So. 1359b L. st. s.e.
Wsm XsiRsT 1'sSs sSsen So 6 44s 1s15 &
Fanny Aston. ss. 81 5s1 21st st. ne.
Clarence Hill, 63. 128 V st. NV.
M6sses Snn Flstshss stcRss g. g. ssS asS 1S st. st.
Dorothy Dixon: 52. Alexandria. Va.
Floreda Burrell. 40. Arlington. Va.
Eva washington 49; 1874 81, II II St. nv.
Leroy Dickens. s. 325s Stanton I'd. Sc.
Shirley Haley. infant, Markham. Va.
Infant Ralton, 2339 18th st. NV.
Infant Barber. 625 Orleans pl. ne.
Geneva Blackwell. infant, 1929 kalo-
Infant fa%a Brisco Td o.T s11 Morton st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
U. 5. May Force Sale
OF Red-0wned Mill
BY the Assoeiated Press

The United States is consider
ing action to force public sale
of an American-made steel mill
owned by Communist Czechoslo-
vakia but held in this country.
A Treasury official said yes
terday that Argentina or any
other interested country would
have full opportunity to bid at
any such sale.
Argentina recently arranged
to buy the mill from Czecho-
slovakia in payment of debts
the Czech government owes
Argentina. But the United States
refuses to approve the transac-
ton.
The mill, valued at $18 mil
lion, was seized and its shipment
to Czechoslovakia blocked since
1948 pending negotiations of
United States claims against
Czechoslovakia. The claims grew
out of naturalization of United
States property by the Com
munist Czech government. The
.Czechs have refused to discuss
the claims.
United States officials said
CZechoSlovakia has not been pay
ing storage charges on the mill
lately.
The Treasury spokesman said
any sale of the plant in this
country would require payment
in United States currency. The
Argentine Czech agreement
would have avoided the expendi-
ture Of scare United States dol
lars.
American officials made clear
that the United States would
promptly freeze the dollars, if
the mill is sold, in order to sat
isfy this country's claims against
Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Good Customer Found

CHILLICOTHE, Mo. (P.-A
local civic club sold $500 sacks OF
peanuts for charity. One young
ster said he co-operated by eat
ing IA sacks of peanuts at a
night football game. Asked ii
that didn't give him a tummy
ache, the boy said, NAV" He ate
three more sacks Of goobers the
next day, he said.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

BOYS.
Patrick and Mary Benton.
Peter and Barbara Cavas.
Edward and Erma CROUCH.
Albert and Mary Giuffreda,
Bernard and Mary Levine.
George and Mary Monk.
Donald and Mary Oakley.
Clarence and Eleanor Banks.
Thomas and Verna CASSIDY.
Francis and Helene Coradetti.
John. and ElouiSe Fields.
Edgar and Helen Harrison.
Earl and Lillian Livingstone.
William. and Lois Naylor.
Joseph and June Wells.
GIRLS.
Daniel and Mary Brost
Marvin and Janice Costello.
Francis and Anna Di Giovanni.
BENJAMIN and Myrtle Harrell.
konrad and Laurel Ising.
Lawrence and Margaret Kashdan.
John and Betty Lemay.
James and Virginia Minnick.
Leonard and Virginia Owens.
Robert and Lura Humphrey.
Paul and Helen Shifflett.
William and Jean Walls.
William and Edna johnson.
Everett and Sarah Cheseldine.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

James and Dorothy Crisp.
Joseph and Mildred Donnelly.
Alfred and Madalyn Innocent.
Norman and Clara Jones.
Edward and Olga Krug.
Gene and Marie MAYO.
Redding and Beatrice Oglesby.
Stewart and Galena Priode.
Earl and Lettie Rawson.
Gerard and Cleo Turner.
Ralph and Alice Weast.
julius and Marceline Kicks.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

rendered in the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

An enchanting gift for ears charmed
by music boxes. Together with the
lone-pIoyine record on which ore
recorded lo melodies of 18th Gen.
tury music boxes :. is q chonminoly
Illustrated history Of the music box.
Wet-Ths Gift Shop. 5th Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics.)
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Miss Mary A. Stanley.

st. Andrews Episcopal Church
In South Orange, N. j., was the
scene on August % of the mar
riage of Miss Mary Alden STAN
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward o. Stanley of Orange,
N. j., to Mr.. Joseph Livingston
Culbertson. He is the son of
Mrs. Jerry Culbertson of Kansas
City, Mo. The Rev. H. Ross
Greer performed the ceremony,
which was followed by a recep-
ton at the home of the brides
parents.
The bride attended Vassar
College and Union Theological
Seminary. N. Y. Mr.. Culbertson
attended the University of Penn
sylvania and the School Of Ad-
vanced International Studies OF
Johns Hopkins University in
Washington.
They will reside in Alexandria,
Va, after a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
THESE HORRI0
AGE SPoTS*
FADE THEM OUT

FADE THEM OUI
SWeathssed brown spots on the surface q your
hands and face tell the world you're getting Old
ceehaps before you really are. Fade them away
oith new ESOTERICA. that medieated cream that
breaks up masses Of pigment on the skin. "akes
hands look white and young again. Equally ehee'
Give on the face. neck and arms. Not eoNer,up'
Acts in the skin-not on II. fragrant. greaSelesS
base for Softening. lubreatinG skin as u esaTs no
ehose bIershes At leading drug Snd toilctry coun-
Scr0 II YOU have these ARe.TeNeaiinG brown spots
Ilotehes or il you want clearer. lighter skin. begin
asHR ESOTERlCA today.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Our Lady of Victory Church
was the scene on August % of
the marriage of Miss Mary Ann
Kinnahan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Kinnahan of
this city, to Mr.. Cornelius Fran
els Murphy. He is the son Of
Mr. Thomas D. Murphy. also
of this city and the late Mrs.
Murphy. The Rev. D. Joseph
Corbett, cousin of the bride
groom, performed the ceremony
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents. The couple will reside
in Washington after a northern
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

st. Adams Episcopal Church
was the scene August % of the
wedding of Miss Jacqueline
Olivia Nalley, daughter of Mrs.
Olivia H. Nalley of this city. to
MIR. Allen Carleton Phillips, jr.,
son of Mrs. Allen C. Phillips of
Fredericksburg, Va, and Mr..
Phillips of Los Angeles, Calf.
The ceremony was performed by
Canon Luther Deck Miller of
the Washington National
Cathedral.
Following a reception at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel, the couple
left for a New England wedding
trip. They will make their home
in this city.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
Union Asks Test of
immigration Acts
COnstitutionality

SEATTLE, R - The constitu-
tiOnality Of the new McCarran-
Walter immigration act will be
tested before three-judge court
with at least one member of the
Ninth Circuit Court Of Appeals
participating, Federal Judge Will
liam J. Lindberg has decided.
He ruled after conducting
hearing Wednesday on a petition
for, a restraining order against
District Director of immigration
John P. Boyd.
The action, first challenge to
the constitutionality of the act
since it became effective Dec. "a,
was brought by the Cannery Work
ers Union, Local 81, International
Longshoremen and Warehouse
mems Union Qnd and five in
dividual members.
Members of the union, many of
them Filipino cannery workers,
fear if they go to Alaska for the
salmon cannery season they may
be excluded from this country on
their return, Atty. Sigfried Hesse
told the court.
Judge Lindberg, before certify
ing the case to the Ninth Circuit
Court, commented that if the
wording of the act pertains to all
aliens, including those legally in
this country, as it has been inter
preted by the immigration Ser
vice, then the rights Of some per-
sons might be prejudiced. Under
its terms, he said, an alien who is
excluded has no recourse to the
courts.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
DIKES like this released flood in wide
of Holland England in a
APP Newsfeatures


ANIES College specialist Europes
almost centuries" another reflection of
the that living time when abnormal
warming occurring the Northern Hemisphere
James Mcdonald assistant professor of physics who
physical meteoroogy, said back ito
of sorness similar the
recently struck North
areas"
searching
explanation for extreme climactic fluctuations.
evidence accommodating the decade he said seems
point the quantity whose variations
fundamentally cimacc fuctuaions
said, North suffered clmactic
equaed such exceptional
the reoprted recently"
why the 18th century "t
uncomfortable time be alive he said Sea-food of those
the coasne the North Half the
Helgoand 1900, the
Borkum cut by the storms into small
the present Tristan islands
brings disaster its violence Dr. McDon
of climate can only out that it has
past bad, will
again
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH

REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND
REV. ROALD AMUNDSEN, PASTORS
Sunday
1000 a.m.-Sunday School Glasses for
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Service in
English. Special music.
1880 p.m.-Evening Service with choir
and other musical selections.
Communion Service will be held
the first Sunday of each month.
800 pm. - Covenant Navigators. A
young peoples Bible study group.
Monday
7:30 pm. 49, Cottage Prayer Service
When tCe cease to pray, toe
cease to haze potoer
Tuesday
1000 am. - Pre-schoo1 children meet at
the Anundsen home.
Thursday
400 pm. - Children's meeting at the
Covenant Church
7:3O p.m.-Mid-week Bible Study and
Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice
following service.
Friday
7:3o p.m.-Service in Eskimo language.
Translated songs.
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
OF ALASKA EvANCELIzATIoN SOCIETY
VERN RIMLING, PASTOR
Sunday
200 pm - Sunday School
7:30 pm. - Gospel Service
Wednesday
1880 pm. Bible study
and prayer meeting
All are 1Uelcome
CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. NEIL MURPHY. 81.
Sunday Masses
800 am. and 1000 am.
Daily Mass
ZOO am.
Saturday Mass
800 am.
Saturday Confessions
400 pm. and 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
at Third and Diuision

LEWIS I. HUDGINS. PASTOR
Sunday
1000 am. - Sunday School Lesson,
BE Ready for the Second Coming
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. Subject,
What Kind of Men Christ Makes
$3.50 pm. - Junior Society. All boys and
girls up to IL yrs. Miss Cathrin Francis
Supervisor.
$3.50 pm Y. P. S. Young Peoples
Meeting. Subject, alcohol & Tobacco"
1880 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. Subject,
THE Pleading Spirit
Tuesday
7:3O pm. - Cottage Prayer Service
Wednesday
1880 pm. - The Glad Hour, with Melo-
dy, Praise, Prayer and Bible Study
You are inUited to enjoy tpith US
any and all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06

TICK" says this century
clock when il gets down to
20 below zero. Then temper
atures must rise to 80 and
fall 70 20 again before there
is another tick. Designed by
c. c. Ensign, a watch COM
panY engineer (Elgin), and
made by Chicago Museum of
Science and Industry scien-
lists. it was put in the corner
stone of the new museum
building. Experts think its re-
cording device will show each
year for the next 100 years.
'4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
R..~--x
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
There's a Christian welcome here"
Second Avenue at West Street
REEVES c. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
Sunday
9:45-Sunday School classes for all ages.
11:OO a.m.-Worship service Special mu-
sic and sermon by the pastor.
3:30-Hospital Service.
z pm. Gospel Hour of Singspiration
and message.
pm Youth Hour in the Social Hall.
Wednesday
pm. - Senior choir rehearsal.
p.m.-Official Board Meeting.
Thursday
1870 - Prayer service and Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
Church Services
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Bet,oeen 3rd and 4th Aces on B St.
M. IREDALE, LEADER
PHONE MAIN ITO
Saturday
10000 am. - Sabbath School
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Avenue West
A. E. CAPENER. PASTOR
Sunday
10: 90 to 11:45-Combined Sunday School
and Morning Worship
7:45 pm. - Evening Service
Tuesday
pm. - Cottage Prayer Service
Thursday
7:45 pm Bible Study
EVERYBODY WELCOME Heb. 1925
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
al the Nugget
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Over
myer, underwent an appended
tony last Tuesday at Memorial
hospital, Fremont, shortly after
being admitted. James is getting
along fine and expected to come
home Tuesday. Mr.. Overmyer's
thumb which he hurt recently is
healing but still requires medical
attention every day. Mr.. Over
myer is manager of the Farmers
Elevator Co. here.
The Rural Community club met
at the home of Mrs. Carl Giesler
last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Leslie Hellwig conducted the
business meeting in the absence
of the president, Mrs. Verle
Knieriem. Mrs. Walter Beck con-
Quoted contest and Mrs. Lydia
Croll read paper on George
Washington.
"The Need for a Strong Amer
lean Democracy" was the topic
all high school students wrote an
essay on for the American Legion
essay contest. The winners from
the four high school grades we're
Jeannene Willett and Walter
Shrader, 9th grade; Judy Druck-
enmiller and ROLAND Smith, 10th
grade; Elaine Kardatzke and Nor
man Semrock, 18th grade, and
Carolyn Druckenmiller and Alan
Guth, 18th grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton of
Genoa have named their son
born February 18 at Mercy hospi-
tai William Edward. He weighed
8 pounds, l ounce. Mrs. Sutton is
the former Lyla Magsig. The coh-
pie also have a daughter and an
other son.
Mrs. James Dittman and Mrs
Robert Giesler will conduct the
Story Hour in the grade school
library at 10 am. Saturday, Feb
%. Children aged three to six are
invited to participate in the exer
cises, games and to listen to the
stories. The program is being
sponsored by the Elmore Junior
Womens Club.