davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
CLAYTON

Ewell's st. Paul Church Notes:
Sunday, April 11th is Palm Sun
day. The minister will speak on
"a Strange Kind of Day." Mem
bers will be received and the
Sacrament of Baptism will be ad-
nninistered. Mrs. Frances Kitchens
EilI sing THE Palms. In the
evening at 7:30 pm. all adults are
invited to the meditation, prayer,
and discussion, in the Chapel. The
Church Calendar lists the follow
ing: Thursday, April Sth at $50
pm. the fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held in Fellowship
Hall, conducted by DIR. o. A. Bart
ley. Superintendent of the Dover
District. A dinner meeting will
preeede the business session On
Friday, April 9th at pm. in the
Church Recreation Hall, the
Friendly Fellows Bible Class will
present a local talent variety show.
Wednesday, April 14th at 8 pm.
the Official Board will meet in the
Church Parlor. Those people in
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

Clark and Billy Fleming. Richard
Comegys, Spring vacationing, with
his parents. DR.. and Mrs. R. w.
Comegys. Robert Foxwell, gun
ner's mate, third class, U. S. Navy
is spending a S0-day leave with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Robinson. Mr.. Foxwell has
seen plenty of sea-duty aboard the
Destroyer Escort Douglas A. Num-
roe in the Pacific Korean area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Pryor has re-
turned home after a visit with
Sgt. and Mrs. Delancey Pryor, at
Paris Island, S. C.
The weakly wit: Life isn't likely
to begin at 40 if you go like sixty
when you're 20.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

terested in placing memorial flow
ers in the church for Easter are to
contact MIR. Harry Moor. Those
parents who hope to present their
children for Baptism on Palm
Sunday should contact the minis
ter. Devotional reading for today.
He that hath no rule over his own
spirit is like a city that is broken
down, and without walls. Prov.
25:28.
wnam Lee urban Post,
VIEW. Notes: An Easter Dance
will be held in the Post Home,
Saturday evening, April 18th with
music by Lee Paige and his or
chestra. Make your plans now to
attend this gala occasion. The Sat
urday night dances continue TO
grow in popularity, and with
music by the Blue River Boys, are
drawing capacity crowds.
Items: The Clayton Home De-
monstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Earl Hurd, on Fri
day evening, April 9th at $3.50. A
Bob Supper will precede the busi-
ness session. The leaders will be
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas and
family of Smyrna spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville New
nam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stats,
Jr. and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bradford of
North Carolina spent the weekend
with their daughter, Mrs. Freeman
Segars and Mr.. Segars.
Mrs. Nellis Carrow is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl v. Francis and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
spent Sunday with Miss Minnie
!Spitisnagel in Bridgeton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. William J. David of Am
bier, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F.
Drumm of Glenside, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer David, and Miss Nora
David of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson A. David and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles 2. Dukes and daughter.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

Plans are being made and tena-
tive date set to bring the stone
back to Marydel and have it re-
set again on the Maryland and
Delaware line. The Lions Club
here is sponsoring the program, of
which Mr.. Harmon has been made
chairman with committees appoint
ed from the various organizations
in town. They hope to celebrate the
day with appropriate exercises and
dinner. Date and time will be
given later.
The Mardel Civic C1up will hold
their annual "Pollyanna Party" on
Thursday, April %, at the home of
Mrs. A. Wyatt. with Mrs. Howard
Logan and Mrs. John Cook as her
co-hostesses. Time s pm.
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Logan enjoy
ed the weekend with their child
rem in New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
MARYDEL

The Bethesda Grange entertain
ed the Pomona Grange at dinner
on Thursday at $50 pm. in the
Firemen's Hall here.
Mr.. otto Meyer, who has been a
patient in Kent General Hospital
at Dover, is improving, and re-
turned to his home on Sunday.
The W.S.C.S. was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Lee Leslie on
Tuesday evening of this week,
April 6, at 8 pm. New officers for
the ensuing year were elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Logan of
Rising Sun, Md, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Logan on Thursday
afternoon, enroute to visit their
daughter in Dagsboro, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Butts at
tended the turkey supper at En-.
gleside on Thursday evening.
MIR. Lee Leslie is ill at his home,
and we wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan call
ed on Mrs. William C. Stevens of
Queene Anne on Tuesday after
noon.
Seventy-eight dollars was the
amount collected and turned in
for Red Cross on the Maryland
side. Mrs. Logan wishes to thank
her co-workers, Mrs. Virginia
Heather and Mrs. Gladys Coving-
ton for their splendid help and
everyone for their loyal support.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Harmon,
Mr.. H. K. Shuts, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Logan spent last Wednesday in
Baltimore, and visited the Enoca
Pratt Library to see the Crown
Mason and Dixon stone, which was
moved from Marydel at the time
of the st. Louis Expedition. The
stone having been lost since that
time, until recovered by a research
committee and loaned to the Balti-
more library a short time ago.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

Mrs. Charles Denney and Mrs.
William L. Gooding, and flower
arrangement will be the subject
for the meeting. The regular
monthly meeting of the Clayton
P.T.A. will be held on Wednesday
evening, April 14th at s in the
School Cafeteria. DR.. Carlisle
Knight, Health Officer of the Kent
County Unit, will be the guest
speaker. His subject will be, PRE-
School Roundup" A prize will be
given the room having the greater
percentage of parents present. A
Social hour will follow the pro-
gram. Another civic improvement
for the town is the setting aside of
the triangle plot of ground bound
ed by the Smyrna Branch spur,
Bassett Street, and Main Street,
east, by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
for use by the town as a park.
Under the personal supervision of
Mr.. Walter D. Belts, mayor, and
Mrs. Guy Ballard, supervisor of
track, P.R.R., this area is being
graded, and with shade trees al
ready established, park benches
will be placed, and shrubbery and
flowers are to be planted. The
name of the park will probably be
known as Bassett Street Park.
Maintenance will be the response
bility Of the Town Council. Mr..
John S. Hopkins was recently ap-
pointed as magistrate by Govern
or ]. Caleb Boggs, for a 4-year
term, and has opened an office at
his home on Smyrna Avenue. Miss
Nancy Argo and Miss Nancy Pin
der gave piano recital recently
at the Dover Century Club. Miss
Argo and Miss Pinder are stu
dents of Mrs. Herbert Ruch, of
Kenton. Mrs. Edwin Shane is con-
Ivalescing at her home after under
going surgery at Kent General
Hospital Mrs. Alice Boyer, and
Miss Mildred Boyer, of Boyd's
Corner were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Shortall. Belated
birthday congratulations for Miss
Nancy Pinder, Miss Barbara Hob
son, Miss Janice Hollett, and Mr..
David Comegys. Mr.. Noble Naylor
was a recent visitor to Reading,
Pa, where he attended the auto
mobile races. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hurd, and daughter, of Whining
ton, was guests recently of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl A. Hurd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clayville, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clayville, and son, of
Baltimore, were Sunday visitors
at Chincoteague, Md. A wedding
anniversary on April 1st for Mr.
and Mrs. George W.Smith. Birth
day congratulations this week for
MIR. Charles r. Pryor, Mrs. James
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

No faith can last that never
sings.-Lascelles Abercrombie
Homer news., 1954-06-24
4 FISHING SAGA

This week we have 3 fish : ing story concerning Nr. C. !. Carlso of Homer.
 It seems that Nr. Carl son was trout fishing at one of the lakes along the highway the other day and doing just fine for himself until he happened to gl ance across the water and there was big br own bear standing up on his hind legs watching hin.
 Nr. Carls couldn' t de- eide if the bear had 3 fish ing pole or not, but he cer -- tainly was taking lessons.
 Not having any desire to converse wit the bear, should he decide to cone and brag on the size of his fish, Nr. Carl son pulled up his hip boots and headed toward the shelter of some trees. Apparently the bear was out for some learning because when Nr. Carlson looked back the bear was go ing almost as fast as he was, in the opposite direction.
 We don' t know if the bear had any fish to leave behind , but Mr. Carlson had to wade back out through the nus kee to get the ones he forgot in the exci tenent-
 TRY A NEWS CLASSIFIED
Homer news., 1954-06-24
MANY PUBLICATIONS ON HAND


 Got a problem We'll, if i concerns agricul ture or hone economies you may find the answer to it in one of the many bulletins in the extn-- sion agents office located above Chamberlain s store in Homer.
 Several shelves in the of Y flee have been filled with pamphlets on 9 wide variety of subj All of them are put out by the department of agr icul ture and the major ity of them are free for the asking.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
SEED POTATO WARNING GIVEN

Ed Liebenthal, extension agent, has issued 9 warning to late potato planters that a considerable an cunt of ring rot has been found in the seed potatoes in the anuska valley and that special care should be used here to be sure that only peninsula seed po tatoes are used. Local seed potatoes are f14ee fir on the rot, he says.
 Dr. Logsdon, plant pathol- ogist at the Palmer experA nent station, was on the peninsula last week checking for ring rot, but found none.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
soLDoTNt MEN GET CONTRACTS

Lawrence Lancashire and Fir ank Mullen, farmers in the Soldotna area, have been aTar- ded contr acts to supply vegs N tables to the Army camp at Kenai, according to Ed hleben' thai, extension agent. It is believed that they are the first on the peninsul 3 to get government contracts for food stuffs, and it is hoped that their performance will encourage the government to do more ocal buying.
Homer news., 1954-06-24

BUSINESS TRIP TO ANCHORAGE
 Jim childers made 9 busi- ness trip to Anchorage this week.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
SCOUTS TO LEAVE F0R CAMP

Eleven Homer Boy Scouts arc leaving Ssturd ay night for the Kings Lake Scout camp where they will spend a week. They plan to spend the first night camping out be tween here and Anchorage and will arrive in Anchorage by 8 am. Sunday rornine. They will return July 4.
 In charge of the boys will be Bill Kranich, assistant scout master. Others in the group will be: Ray Rranich, Chuck Gjosund, Bill Hollis, Bill Carlson, Bob Campbell, Pat Scott, Jimmie Graham, Bob Seitz, Halbert Naxwell and Toner Herndon.
 Bob Rranich, Ed Herndon and Jim Scott will drive the boys to Anchorage
Homer news., 1954-06-24
NEW BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
J. b. Reynolds of the

J. Q. Reynolds of the Reynolds Real Estate company has announced that he will become an associate of the Strout Real Estate company in the near future. The Strout firmis the largest of it's kind in the states, accor ding to Mr. Reynolds, having representatives in B of the 48 states. Nr. Reynolds felt that the Renai Peninsula would benefit from this assoc iation through the. large cata- logue of listings put out by Strout and distributed throughout the states.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
AUxILI ARY DELICATE CHOSEN

Reva Naddell was chosen as 3 delegate to the lneri- can Legion convention in Pal ner this weekend at the Aux Hilary meeting last Wednesday night at the Dana Newman res l6nce. Mrs. Naddell will be the first delegate to att tend 9 convention from the Homer Auxiliary.
 The group voted to donate $25 to the Legion cemetery fund for improvements and tentative plans were made for an Auxiliary sponsored dance to bs held during the coming fair
 The next meeting will be held at the Nemn an residence on July 19 to be followed by weiner roast and lunch.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
FORMER RESIDENTS RACK

Nr. and Mrs. !. 4. Peter son of hshl and, Oregon arriv ed in Homer last Friday and are the guests of their son. in law and daughter, Nr. and Mrs. Harry Aegdahl.. The Peter sons are former residents of @ this comnuni ty.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
FLYING TO CALIFORNIA

Miss Nancy crosbie, dsugh- ter of Nr. and Mrs. T. s, crosbie will leave by plane Saturday for San Franci sco, California 9 where she will visit her aunt and uncle, Nr. and Mrs. Selle.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
SUBSCRIBE TO TIE NEWS

For only s5 per year you can get your copy of the Homer News placed in your mail box every Thursday of the year. You III get all of the news that is news from the Homer News.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
ST ANDARD OIL MEN HERE

L. N. Hagen and Floyd Brown, representatives of the Stand ard Oil Company came in to Homer last Saturday After trip to Seldovia they left Tuesday for Seward.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
a CHURCH NOTICES

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Lord s Day Services
 Bible School 10 am. Morning Worship II an. Evening Service 7..3O pm. Mid -Neek Services
 Nednesd ay 7:D p.n., Pray
 er and Bible Study .Frid ay 7.D p.n., Youth
 Night. A cordial friendly welcome is extended to all-
 Dale Davis, Pastor
Homer news., 1954-06-24
H0NE EXTENSION CLASSES STARTED

HONE EXTENSION CLASSES SrARTt[
 Miss Vena Clark, University of Alaska hone extension agent working on the peninsula this sumner, states that she now has several classes started in various connuni ties.
 The classes included are in weaving, making dress forms, special sewing tech niques, house planning, and interior decorating.
 Miss Clark announces that she will be in Kenai Nednes- day and Thursday, in Homer Nonda and Friday and at An chor Point On Tuesday.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
GUEST FRop SEATTLE

Nr. and Mrs. Ken Heath had as their guest this week Nr. James Sailing of Seattle. Mr. Sailing, who taught Ken how to fly, flew to Homer Nond ay and left on Wednesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09

A student-parent panel viii
discuss better understanding be-
tween teen ayers and parents
during the FalmVille High School
P-TA meeting Thursday at p.
m N the school library
The FIlS Future Homemakers
OF America chapter is meeting
sponsor and viii supply The girl
students on the panel who are
Doris Ragland. chairman. Jenny
Lee Franklin and Barbara Me
Lauglin. John Gamer, Wilbur and
Rennle Kennedy win present the
boys viewpoint
Parents on the panel VIII be
Mrs Nina Lacy. Airs. Charles w
Glenn and Principal stuart
BeVille'
Proposed for discussion ate the
views Of teen-agers oil such
questions as use Of the family
car allowances. individual de-
cislons and independence The
parents views on such matters as
teen age morals. Sharing in
family problems proper recrea-
ton and companions and use Of
the family car. will be included
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09

Watson. Darlington Heights. was
issued another for brooder
house The final permits we're is
sued to Z. l. Dickerson. Farmvillc
fol- funeral home alterations. and
tn Rafe ChildresS. Of Rice for
residential addition
Evening star., 1954-05-26
THANK-YOU NOTE.

miss E. A. r., Washington
My sincere thanks to the
many kind, thoughtful people
who sent in the quotation
. requested. I did appreciate
those who copied the quote
for me and have written per-
Sonal notes of thanks to them.
AS I said in my notes. IL
seemed like Christmas when
the postman brought me a big
envelope full of responses to
my request and feel that the
spirit of Christmas prompted
those nice people to do it for
a stranger.
AS former librarian, my
face was red when I learned
that the quotation is in the
Readers Digest 3Oth anniver-
sary edition. which I have.
X j. X X
TO REMOVE COLOR AGAIN.
(MrS. Il. E. F., BetheSdG)
I had the same experience
as Mrs. M. K. of Bethesda, ex-
cept that a yellow jacket got
mixed up with an entire ma
chine full of white clothes.
After using every household
bleach on the market, some
one suggested color remover. I
bought a box. the name begin
ming with R and ending with
T. Following directions on
the box and doing a few pieces
of laundry at a time resulted
in snowy white shirts and
underwear.
\
EARRING HISTORY?
Mrs. w. G. L., St. Louis, MOI
Could you tell me where I
could get any information
about the earring? Where were
they first worn. by whom, and
why? Thanks.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Readers Clearing House .!2= s;;';:;;s s::%'l. Il

COOPERATIVE PRE-SCHOOl
(F. B. s., Arlington)
Overlee Preschool. a CO.
operative located in the Trim
ity Presbyterian Church, $3.50
Sixteenth street north, Ar
lington. is accepting applica-
tions for its 3 and 4 year old
nursery group and for its s.
year-old kindergarten group.
The nursery session is in the
mornings from 9:15 until
noon. and the kindergarten is
from / to 3:45 pm. Mothers
assist the trained teachers one
day a week, and transportation
is arranged by car pools. All
those interested can contact
Mrs. Harriet Baxter at Ken
more 6-8937. Mrs. Baxter will
be glad to arrange to have
prospective mothers and their
children visit the school in
session.
The school has been in op-
Grafton since 1945 and has
earned a fine reputation in
this area. Because enroll
ment is limited and filled
rather quickly. all those inter-
ested are urged to contact
Mrs. Baxter as soon as pos-
sible.
u y II Il
NAPLES?
mrs. E. F. G., Falls Church,
I would like to hear from
any one who has been in italy.
particularly Naples. lately, or
some one who has friends who
have been there recently. My
husband is getting transferred
there soon. I would like in
formation on housing and liv-
ing conditions, type of clothes
needed, the people and their
customs, social life for Ameri-
cans. recreation. etc. Any in
formation will be appreciated,
and I need it Immediately!
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Nursing Group Names Officers

Ann K. Magnussen. national
director Of nursing services for
the American Red Cross. has
been elected president of the
District League for Nursing.
Other new officers of the group
are Ruth Addanns, of the Vet
Grams Administration. vice presi-
dent; Mary Louise Paynich of
Catholic University, secretary:
Evening star., 1954-05-26

and Mrs. Henry L. Buckardt.
treasurer.
Elected to the leagues board
Of directors were Mrs. Maurice
Selinger, Edith Torkington and
Dorothy U'Renn, lay members,
and Katherine Knauff, Pearl
McIver, Ruby Bryant. Beatrice
Ritter and Katherine levalle.
nurse members.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Mortar Board

Colored slides of trips through
Africa and New Zealand will be
shown al a meeting of the Nor
tar Board Alumnae Association
of Washington to be held at 8
O'Clock tonight in the YWCA.
DR.. r. Henry Rowntree, an
economist with the Export-I I'M
port Bank, will show the films
taken while he visited those areas
on business.
A short business session includ-
ing an election of officers will
precede the showing and lecture.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
SUMMER GLASSES AT az. !.

SUMMER CLASSES AT
(R. S., Washington
The .YWCA summer school,
which starts June l, will intro
duce q course in tile painting,
taught by Rubye Schevlin in
her studio at NJ and Thirtieth
streets. This course will be
given on Monday evenings
from z to 9 o'clock for seven
weeks. There will also be a
morning, afternoon and eve
ming course in ceramics on
Wednesdays.
Charlotte de Janosi will in
corporate the use of a tape
recorder to play back students
conversational French for
travelling. Mrs. de Janosi's
eight-week classes in travelling
vocabulary for beginners is
from 6 to 1880 on Tuesday eve
nings. The same work for
intermediate students is given
on Tuesdays from 7::30 to 9.
Two more eight-week classes,
one covering the French short
story, the other covering the
novel, and both including talks
IN French, are scheduled for
Wednesday evenings.
Mrs. de Janosi will also lee
ture on Surrealist art and it's
parallel to existentialism in lit
erature. Her lectures, which
will be illustrated with color
slides, will emphasize the
magic. mystery and dreamlike
in art.
FRIENDSHIP COCOA CAKE.
MRS. S. r. r., Washington
To Mrs. F. r. F. of Arling-
ton: Here is a recipe for
friendship cocoa cake: Meas
ure into a sitter pa cups
flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, "a teaspoon salt. "a tea
spoon soda. y cup cocoa and
l cup granulated sugar. Meas
ure into bowl u cup shorten
ing and u cup brown sugar.
Measure into cup 2 eggs,
beaten. l cup sour milk and
/ teaspoon vanilla. Sift dry in
gradients into mixing bowl
with shortening and brown
sugar. Add half of the COM
Evening star., 1954-05-26

bined milk. vanilla and eggs.
Mix until dry ingredients are
dampened and add remaining
liquid. Blend. Bake in creased,
zoured pans for 30 minutes at
$50 degrees.
To the many readers who
have asked about grass stains
on clothing: If they would.
rub a little sirup beginning
with K and ending with o. on
the spot before they wash 1t,
think this would solve the
problem. 1 have tried it and it
worked very well.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
ANCHOR POINT
5y Bsrraa Sns Hutch

oy bsrEGa 1ne MEtch
 Tie Tryksy Shoot on Labor Dayi spoE- sorsd oy the Anchor Point Community. clEb wos aslL ottsndsd mostly by locol. toLks. 1hrss turkeys and six chickens vsrs won by the Nbsst amavk smsr. DaLs Donxy ot Archor Point won the largest rIMbs~ ot svsnts and Hrs. Ora Jones ot Homer won ths womsn $ Shoot. Ths cluo wsll nst bvsr sS1 100 from ths shoot ard good t@ms @as haa oy, cLL+r 8 - INN
 v School opsrsd or Sept smbsr T. wsth a8 pupils ottsrdsng. Ths nsy tsachsrs ovsaAr. ard Mrs. Robert Easor. Ths Mo- sons are wslL knonn sr Homer and utctnS- tJ ho1Sng lived there ot one tlms. They havs two childrsr, Sanaa. age stght. and Craig. ogs thrss. They taaght at Tyonsk tcst year s ard hovs lsvsd sn Alaska ott ard on fo& ths last 10 ysars. Both kr. ard Mrs. Mason recsavsd thu dsgryes from the, Sonthsvn Oregon College ot Edn- cat@on ot Ashland, Oregon, FORMER RESIDENTS HERE
 Kr and Mrs. Joseph DshsL. tormsr Yss- Sdents ot Homer .gsys 5n the community th1s assk@ look5ng ovsr their property here Thsy are rsssasnts of Anchor age.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
September 9, t954
pUD FEES NOTES

(Cort. from Page I, CoL. fj s# 4 effort to ootatn the nnmbsYs ard nomss of olJ SndSvSdpals engaged 5n business n tos3 so that tnll advontogs may bs. token ot the TsrrStorSaLs st totutsS whsch permit So percent of the monsy paid on licenses to- bs returned to the LocaI commodities. Anothsr sSmS Jar sErvyy ys U bs condpct a dt Lat sv dats tor ths 1o54 business licenses. Early return ot ths forms sent but wG U oss9st 4s preparot5on Of ths tg53 tax statements.
 Ths Alaska Ppotsc Works has gsvsn ab- proDal to the plons ana spsc1 fa cations fora shs hospstal-hsaLth csntsr. Approval by the Department ot HyaIth ss expect a to bs forthcoming wSthSn the next Jsm days. 'es
 Ar. lrvSng Reed, tsrr5t tor1at highwdy comms S onsr, v5 s5tsd ths manager of thyt PUD Dast Thar sdoy aAd appsarsd to oe gr sotLy interested Sn the dsvsLobmsrt of roads 5n the Homer area n addGt fon to g9vS@g alL posslbls assSstancs to ths dgDs Lopment ot the small oot harbor. Nr. Reed sxom9ngd the hosp5td L-hsaLth center site nra msrtsonsd that u may 6s possible to assist this UtEtlty w5th turds tor constrnct ion ot the rood Q the 6nI nIId1rg.
 4 purchoss order vus placsd wst An, chorags Sand and Gravsl company for cor-' crete cwL0sYt for ths road to ths hos- pita1 sitv. Floyd Hott1sld ds to dslsDsr the ,/2 tors of pipe.
 One copy of the small tracts coming Up tor sale oy the Anchorage Lond 0ttics 5s posted at ths PUD otfScs. Enmsroas tracts of la1d wiEl os ovailaolv tor b@rc hass 6y d5 aseGng to bs held Scot smbsr t6.