davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Surprise At The
Kay Phillips For
Both Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Phillips, Lo-
ndon r. F. D. No. 3, will long
remember the thirtieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. On Mon
day evening, April II, a group of
their relatives and friends carried
out a most successful surprise in
celebration of the event and pre-
sented them with numerous gifts
at the party.
Favors for the ladies were cor
sages of pink and white carnat-
ions, an evening of euchre furni-
shing entertainment for tn e
guests.
Attending were, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Conway and sons, Bill
and frankie, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Reed and children, Judy and Tom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thomas and
children, Linda and Tom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Sullivan and child
ren, Bob, Bill and Joy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Boyd and son, Cork,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAdams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Boyd and
daughter, Shiela Ann, the honor
guests and their children, Donna,
Patricia and Max.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Crowds Sunday
Would Signify
Cooks Day Out

Easter Sunday was dining-out
day and "the cook" was given a
chance to air her Easter finery,
if one could judge by the streams
of machines that were seen COM
ing and going from various eating
places in London.
Up at Coover Memorial Club
House, some started at the break
fast hour and others in small fam
lily and friendly groups, continued
throughout the day, to indulge
their desire to be fancy free and
enjoy a delicious dinner.
At the London Country Club,
even with the spacious new porch
to accommodate crowds, the capa-
city might have been taxed had it
not been that the parties who had
reservations, did not all arrive at
one time, but gathered at stagger-
ed intervals.
In another spot, through the
large window of the Hotel Din
ing-room, on South Main Street,
were still other groups, who took
advantage of a generous spring
day, to daily over a delicious din
ner out instead of laboring over
a hot stove
On out the pike went others, to
the Red Brick Tavern and still
others on to Fettrows in quest of
a holiday and good food.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Phi Be+es
Complete
Dance Plans

Iota Beta Chapter of Phi Beta
Psi sorority held its first meeting
in April on Tuesday evening in
the sorority rooms. Several arran-
gements of Easter flowers were
distributed throughout the main
room and an Easter Egg Tree adj
orned one corner of the piano.
The business meeting was cal
led to order by Miss Virginia
Green, chapter president. A DON
alton of $500 was voted to the
Madison County Society for Grip
pied Children. Plans were compile
ted for the Cancer Benefit Dance
to be held in the London High
School Gym on Saturday evening,
April q.
Following the business meeting,
bridge and canasta provided the
evenings entertainment. Mrs. Dor
is Smith and Miss Ruth Moody
received prizes for Canasta and
Mrs. Donald McCord and Mrs
Clyde Goodyear received the bri-
dge prizes. Miss Dorothy Maloney
received the Easter Orchid.
Delicious refreshments carried
out the Easter theme. Hostesses
for ne evening were: Mrs. Ken
meth Norris, Miss Ruth Smith
Mrs. Frances Pinnegar and Mrs
Harold Hunter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Society Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Clark and
family of Cincinnati, Miss Helen
Foody of Cleveland, Miss Margar-
ct Foody of Columbus were
guests over Easter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Foody, East High Street,
Mrs. John Farquhar and Mrs.
Catherine Dean, South Main St.
- -
Mrs Myrta Tway, West Fifth
Street, was the dinner guest FRI
day of Mr. and Mrs. John Hennis
of Plain City and spent Easter
Sunday and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Tway in Columbus.
~ -
T. Sgt. Ralph N. Hardin, flew
from Camp Lejeune, North Caro-
lima, for the funeral Wednesday
morning, of his grandmother, Mrs.
Ada Belle Hardin Sgt. Hardin ex-
poets to receive his commission as
a second lieutenant in the u. S.
NJ. G. on May 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Hostess At Meeting OF Bank Women
Mrs. Alkire, Mt Sterling Bank To Be

Mrs. Genevra Allxire, Cashier,
The Sterling State Bank, Mt. Ster-
ling, will be one of the hostesses
for the Ohio Group of the Associ-
alton of Bank Women at it's spr-
ing meeting in GAINESVILLE April "a
and Is.
The meeting will begin with a
reception at 6 pm Saturday at
which members will be guests of
the First Trust & Savings Bank,
GAINESVILLE, at the GAINESVILLE Coun-
try Club.
Principal speaker at the dinner
meeting to follow will be Mr.. o.
Z. Anderson, secretary of the
Ohio Bankers Association, who
win speak on 1.-THE New Look in
Banking"
Miss Virginia Engelken, super
visor of the Business Develop
ment Department, The Central
Trust Company, Cincinnati, chair
man of the Ohio Group, will pre-
side at the Sunday morning bus
mess session. Others assisting in
the planning for the two-day me-
citing are: Miss Katheryn f. Wei
land, assistant cashier, Citizens
Savings Bank & Trust Company,
Hamilton, vice chairman of the
Ohio Group; Miss Faye M. Harrop.
assistant trust officer, First Trust
& Savings Bank, GAINESVILLE, sec
retary and chairman in charge of
arrangements; Mrs. Rose Rey-
nolds, assistant cashier, Citizens
National Bank, Middleport, trea-
Surer and chairman of the nomin-
ating committee; Miss Mary Hart
well, a supervisor in the Fiscal
Agency and Miss Laura Peddi-
cord, executive secretary, Cincin-
natl Branch, Cleveland Federal
Reserve who are preparing pro-
grams.
Miss Sara I. Jones, assistant
cashier of the Sterling State Bank
will accompany Mrs. Alkire to the
GAINESVILLE meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
GREAT -
ALL-AROUND Prpron

power &r'si wbepn mighty In: engine delivers mo-.
vastly be,,se bsa'ge' That extra punch me- IN % your
passing ''r getaway eas;er means near
and open b;oh more eager drive for Ia1er h:'
specially any gan~ay travelling. It's o Pon.ls mus
pride and % e adds immessurabiv to otlac uo
- 'austaction. ~ your
rGntlsc's 10 handling ess.
,omn,hy 11ity are very special LiJaaabIllty ,oa and
decidedly better TOO 10 providing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23

Miss Mary A. Madden of Lon
don will be matron of honor.
Nancy Higgins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Higgins, Lon
don, niece of the bride-elect will
be flower girl and Master Tommy
Charters, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Z. Charter, Springfield, her neph-
ew, will be ring bearer.
Edward r. Lacey, Cincinnati,
brother of the bridegroom-to-be,
who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter f. Lacey, 1927 East High
Street, Springfield, will serve as
best man. Richard F. Reuwer and
William J. Murphy, both of Sprin-
gfield will be the uSherS.
Music for the wedding will be
by Mrs. Cletus Higgins, organist
and Philip Keyes, vocalist, both
of London.
A reception at the London Cou-
untry Club will follow the cere-
mony. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ri
chard Hackett and Miss Joan Bra
dy of London, Mrs. David Ducey,
West jefferson, Miss Mary She
cry, Columbus and Mrs. Robert
Drennen of Springfield.
Miss Higgins, gra d u e
of London High School and Mt.
Carmel School of Nursing in Co
lumbus, who is presently connect
ed with Mercy Hospital, Spring
field, is residing with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Z. Charters, 133 Kensington
Place, North, Springfield.
Mr.. Lacey, a graduate of Catho-
lie Central High, Springfield and
the University of Dayton, is as
sociated with Robbins and Myers,
Inc, Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Geo. Bridgmans
Now Located In
Fl. Worth, Texas

Mrs. II. K. Bridgman, Lafayette
Road, returned Wednesday from a
three months stay in Texas. She
divided her time, while there, be-
tween San Antonio and Austin,
where she was the guest of her
son, George r. Bridgnan and his
family.
George passed the Texas Bar ex-
animation and graduated from
Law College at the University of
Texas at Austin, this winter. He
has just become associated with
the law firm of Cantey, Hanger,
Johnson, Scarborough and Gooch
in Ft. Worth and with his wife,
Betty, and their children, George
Ross, Laura Lee and Nancy, is
now at home, 1914 Waverly Way
'Forth Worth, Texas.
Mrs Bridgman stayed in Ft
Worth to see her son and his fam
ily settled in their new home and
on Sunday evening before she left
Monday for London, she and the
George Bridgmans were guests at
a buffet supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. X. Emery, who reside
at 2004 Hillcrest, Ft. Worth.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Miller,
have returned to their home,
plain City r. F. d. No. 3, from
ct. Lauderdale, Florida where
'Chey passed the winter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Frank Hatfields
61st Anniversary
Sunday, April 25

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brown, Co.
lumbia Avenue, had as their guests
for Easter, Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield, her
brother, Charles Hatfield and Mrs.
Hatfield of Mechanicsburg, her
son, Ben Bennett, who is home for
vacation from the University of
Cincinnati and Miss Linda Hood,
London.
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hatfield will quietly
celebrate their sixty-first wedding
anniversary with members of their
family, Sunday, at their home in
Mechanicsburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Thos. Goldens
Wed 48 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hines and
Mr.. Hines mother, Mrs F. H. Hi
nes of Van Vert, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Golden, No
rth Oak Street.
The Hines came down for a dou-
bic celebration, to be with Mrs. G.
D. Hines GLADYS Golden) parents
for their forty-eighth wedding an
niversary.
Mrs. G. D. Hines is remaining
for the week with her parents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
May 8 Set For
Higgins-L Lacey
Ceremony Here

Miss Ruth Anne Higgins, whose
engagement to Daniel w. Lacey
of Springfield, was recently an
nounced by her mother, Mrs. Dan
iel Higgins, London, is completing
the plans for the May 8 ceremony
in st. Patrick's Church at $50 in
the morning. Reverend Father
Paul Bernier, will officiate at the
nuptial mass, which is to be a sim
gle ring service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Mrs. Alice Redman
Honors Son At Dinner
At Club House Easter

Mrs. Alice Redman, East Second
Street, entertained at dinner Sun
day at Coover Memorial Club
House, as a courtesy for her son,
Garnet Redman
Other guests were, Mrs. Garnet
Redman, Mrs. Irene Jones, South
Vienna; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Ed
wards, Lowry Avenue, Spring
field; Mr. and Mrs. o. d. Lowrey,
London. In the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Van Horn and their
small daughters, Sallie Jane and
Julie Ann joined the party for
lunch at the Redman home on
East Second Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23

Miss Lynn Martin, South Wal
nut Street, student at Dennison
University, Granville, spent Eas-
ter holidays with a classmate in
New York City.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Mustard
and daughter, Patty, Summerford
Road, spent Easter in Xenia,
guest of Mrs. Mustard's brother,
Jack Jordan, Mrs. Jordan and
their family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Swick,
North Main Street, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Steele of South
Charleston, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Will
Hanls. Hilliard, for Easter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

1910 OLDSMOBnE, good running
condition. $780, Call ". 1-4657.
1861 PACKARD, 300 series, 4-door
Ultramatic, gray and black, fully
equipped, exceptionally good condi-
ton, low mileage, Sl,195. Mentor
Blackburn 5-285l.
CHEVROLET, 1947, radio heater, new
tires. make offer. w. 1-6517.
1948 DODGE. very good condition. KE.
l-i503
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
Girl Scouts

Invitations are out for the first
Father-Daughter picnic given by
the Caledonia neighborhood Brown
les and Girl Scouts. 1t will be held
at Forest Hills park, Monticello
and Lee rd. entrance, Saturday and
starts at IL noon. The girls will
bring a lunch for themselves and
their fathers, and the fathers will
have charge of the games which
start at l p. m.
Chairman of the fathers COM
mittee is Charles Gardiner of
Winsford rd.
Girl Scout Troop No. 1914 held
Court of Awards at the home of
Carol Pesek, 1104 Brandon rd.,
last Thursday. One of the highest
awards given Girl Scouts is the
Curved Bar which was presented
to Susan Riss.
First Class badges were earned
by Cynthia Scott, Donna Simpson
and Sally Webster.
Five year numeral pins were
presented to Susan Dement,, Abby
Linhart, Betsy Salter, Whitney
Stief, Judy Yanetta, Cynthia Scott,
Donna Simpson and Sally Webster.
Also awarded were 81 pro-
ficiency badges for good groom
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

Most Cors with Radio, Heoterl Low
Mileoqe New Cor TrGds.insl Your
Present Cor VIII Serve Oh Down PGY.
mentI Bolmce EdsY TemsI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
Announce Legion
Auxiliary Aides

The following committee chair
men have been appointed by Mrs.
Margaret Sords the recently
elected president of East Cleve-
land American Legion Auxiliary
No. 1853.
Americanization, Mrs. c. A,
Leonard; Auditing, Mrs. George
Owen, Mrs. ]. F. Johnson, Mrs.
Patrick Villilo; Budgeting, Mrs.
Clyde Davidson, Mrs. ]. F. Rails
ton, Mrs. Arland Robinson.
Child Welfare, Mrs. J. F. Rails
ton; Civil Defense, Mrs. Lucille
Schneider; Constitution, Mrs. Karl
Kitchen, Mrs. J. F. Rutland, Mrs.
R. K. Jones; Community Service,
Mrs. Lucille Gregory.
Hospitality, Mrs. Lester Leh-
man; Legislative and National
Security, Mrs. Grover Snyder;
Membership, Mrs. Elmer Schmitz; (;
Music, Mrs. Paul Gebhardt.
Pan-American, Mrs. ]. H. Red
ing; Parlimentarian, Mrs. Fred
Jackson; Poppy, Mrs. ]. N. Fuller
ton; Poppy Poster, Mrs. A. P. Ty-
Ter; Publicity, Mrs. Flora Rowl-
ands.
Rehabilitation, Mrs. W. F. Stew
ri Poba hilitation co.chairYnan
Mrs. Myrtle Mccormack.
Secret Pals, Mrs. Mary Brown;
Sunshine, Mrs. Enos Fry; Tele-
phone, Mrs. G. Snyder; Ways and
Means, Mrs. E. ]. Cary and Mrs.
]. F. Ralston.
Annual Auxiliary picnic to be held
Plans are being made for the
Tuesday, June 29th at the home of
Mrs. Paul Gebhardt, 2S1 East
320th st., Wiloughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1852 Chevrolet SII4s

Styleline Deluxe 2-door sedan. Car
1926 is equipped with radio, heater
and Chevrolet's famous powerglide
transmission; one-owner, new-car
trade-in; sold with full 20. X"
used car warranty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

ing, horsewomen, home nurse,
child care, swimmer, campcraft
outdoor cook, and first aid.
The leaders of this active troop
are Mrs. Margaret Crossley and
Mrs. Katherine Salter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

OUR Engagement and Wedding Book.
The Bride Book, Guest Book at the
SCOOP, 8l4 East 152nd ST., open to
pm, daily.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01

Leo Erickson, of Camano Is land in Puget Sound, Washington, with his sister Helen of Fair banks, where she operates the Fairbanks Hotel, was down for 3 brief visit to Green Acres.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

The snow has been melting and ! the country looks wet and sloppy
 In other words, spring land clear ing time is here. Clearing on the frost is the only way to clear small timber. It's the best way , also to clear large growth. You may have more root to pick, but you also have a cleaner stump row that will burn out much bet ter and easier.
 Speaking of burning, I have been reading a pamphlet by H. J. Lutz on the effects of fire on woodland composition. The final composition of a tree stand on dry ground that has not been burned for a long period of time is normally white spruce. Pure white spruce stands are quite in flammable. A hot fire or several light fires will completely destroy such stands. Aspen, willow and cottonwood are usually the first trees to come back, followed by birch. After a couple of genera tions of these trees, white spruce gradually seed in and at the end of two or three hundred years the forest is back to spruce. Spruce is our most marketable timber tree so you see what a fire running loose can do to our potential timber resources.
 Fire is necessity in cleaning up stumproWs. Fire on woodland that is not to be cleared is harmful and disastrous thing. Our fire control boys don't like it neither do we.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01
ALASKA AIRLINES TO ADD SERVICE

A new daylight flight from Fairbanks to Seattle and Port land was announced this week by Alaska Airlines. Ralph w. Star key, vice president in charge of traffic for the airline, said the new daily flight is planned to land passengers in Seattle at the best time to make connections for other parts of the United States.
 Also of great value to Alaskan residents, Starkey said, is the ex- press freight delivery scheduled this new flight makes possible. The overnight service will pro- vide fast early morning delivery in Fairbanks and afternoon de livery in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01
klWANIANS HEAR
 REV. |, M. CAMPBELL

Reverend Lowell M. Campbell of St. Lawrence Island, and a member of the Presbyterian Board of Missions, was guest speaker at the regular noon meet ing of Palmer Kiwanis on March 29.
 Rev. Campbell told Kiwanians of the life on St. Lawrence Island, pointing out that the two villages, Gambell and Savoonza, with a population of approximately 300 Native persons in each village has one church on each island; two teachers, one nurse and mis- slonary worker and his wife. There are no doctors, lawyers or police on the island The islands are governed by an eight-mem- Der council, with one or more elected each year. However, these council members are so closely related to one another, there is very little discipline, Rev Campbell pointed out.
 In the years 1868-1870 severe epidemics of flu and other minor illness practically wiped out the villages. Last year the village of Gambell suffered an epedemic of measles during which time 238 of the 300 inhabitants were ill, several of whom died. Ca
 At the present time it is pos sible to get to the villages by air only during the summer months. However, when the expected mat-landing field is completed,
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01
University Students To Benefit From
 Tronsporfufion Funds

The University of Alaska trans portation committee has estab- lished definite regulations con- cerning disbursement of the transportation fund authorized oy the last Legislature to help pay Alaskan students fares to and from the institution.
 The committee decided that
 The rate of payment to students shall be one-half of the actual cost to the student for transpor- tation from his home town to and from the University by the least expensive scheduled commercial carrier"
 The Alaska Railroad already is cooperating with the University by providing students who use it's facilities for transportation to the University with round trip trans portation for the cost of a one way ticket. The committee decid- ed the University will pay one half the cost to the students of this one-way ticket. Students who cannot avail themselves of Alaska Railroad transportation, and who must pay the full cost of a round trip ticket, will re- ceive one-half it's cost from the University.
 The committee explained the University will not share travel expense for more than one trip per school year and the trans portation must be to and from the home community. Students were cautioned to obtain a re- ceipt from the Railroad or other scheduled carrier when they pur- chase their tickets.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01

year-round travel by air will be possible, he pointed out.
 The Natives of the islands are unlike those of this area, Rev. Campbell said. They are unedu- cated and make their living from fishing, hunting and Native craft. Reindeer herds which died off in the 40's have increased to the point where this year a check will be made to determine whether or not the hunting season can again be opened.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01

freight out of Palmer. Then ws could make a trip to Anchoragt in the morning and be back 1T time for dinner the same night.
 New officers elected to the Su Sitna Post 9365 of the V. F. w. d Wasilla are: Bob Lincoln, com mander, Henry Katkus, ST. vice comm; Dick Cottle, Jr., vice comm; Leo Nunley, Post Q.M. Earnie Line, advocate, Lawrence Summers, chaplain; Roy Morri- son, surgeon and Ray Bergman three year Trustee Sixteen mem berS were there.
 Installation of officers cere- monies will be held for both the post and their auxiliary at the Community Hall on April tenth. Coffee and will be served. The public is welcome.
 Frieda Hulke returned from the hospital after a siege of measles and pneumonia. She's still not in school.
 Others with measles were Butch Hulke, Helen Carter and Wylie Belts.
 Gene King (Acting-Commis- sioner at Homer) and his wife Els and their newest, Candace Marie, visited at Wasilla with May Carter (to find out just what a commissioner does) and-well just about everybody.
 
 If you get ticket for speeding thru Homer-just mention Wasil- lathe fine will double.
 The Jimmy Nelson family of Seward were up, too, stirring up mud puddles.
 A Court of Honor for Scouts was held on Friday, the 26th. Skippy Cogin attained Star Scout status and won merit badge for citizenship in the home. Don Carter won his in home-re- pair and Jerry Sorenson now wears a badge for bugleing @ and mechanical drawing. Second class Scouts are now Lawrence Dryden, Eddie Byers, LeRoy' Heaven and Erling Nelson.
 Up from Cub Scout to Tender foot are Billy Belts and David Henry.
 Presentations by Todd Purcell were also a Timberwolf Stream CT (for third place in the Anch- orage Rally) and an on-time Membership Streamer (registra- tion). Silver Bells (for quality of program) and Blue Bells for increase in membership were al so awarded. Wally Iceland be- cane Senior Patrol Leader and Bring Nelson was appointed scribe.
 Presentation of Troop Charter was made to Ray Bergman, Com mander of Susitna Post 9365 of he V.F.W. Sponsors of the local Scout activity. Full representa- ton of the Troop Committee was on hand.
 Need a baby sitter? Everett Le- mon functionalized in that capa- city while his wife, Lorraine was in the Valley Hospital.
 After spending three years in the Valley, Elton and Judy Aar- estad decided they'd better make a trip home for visit with their aging folks. They flew to Seattle where they intended to do some shopping-then visit in Everett where Elton had previously worked. North Dakota was their destination - Portland and Mo- Henry. They also intended to visit
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01

other places where they had friends and relatives They'll be returning.
 Housewife, irrately to husband, as she puts down an arm-load of bundles: For some reason your income isn't keeping up with my budget"
 Rainbow Initiation and Mason Night at Palmer a week ago Mon day had MT. and Mrs. Walter Iceland, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Miss Colleen Iceland and Miss Allayne Nelson in at tendance.
 Clem Tellman left this week for two month visit with his moth CT in Linn, Missouri.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01
WASILLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR

FRIDAY. APRIL 2 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, 3:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL ? GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house. 3:30 pm. BROWNIES, Mrs. John Polls home, 3:30 pm.
 FRIDAY. APRIL g WASILLA P-TA, Wasilla School, pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01

Tip to motorists: The seconds you save by speeding-may be che first you spend-in eternity.