davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

Fire company units and other orr
ganizations from all parts Of the
shore have been invited to particle
pate. In The event Of rain. The nar-
ade Will be held the following
night August 18th.
Tho carnival will be in operation
every evening, except Sundays, un-
til the final night. Included IA
awards will be a Bel Air Chevrolet
on the final night. Ground prizes
will be featured throughout the
stand.
Aiding the firemen in the pro-
ject will be members Of the Lad
les Auxiliary Of the Federalsb0rg
Volunteer Fire Company. Besides
Mr.. Shaw, carnival committeeman
are; Arthur Hassett, Lester Col
Inns, Kendall Morgan and Clifford
Scruggs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

One Of the best safety devices
your tractor can have is an alert
'safety-conscious driver.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
3 Robberies
In One Week

Another theft in the Northside
saw an armed man get away with
SIS from the Indian Drive In
Theater last Monday night.
The gunman held his pistol on
Jean Tillman, %, cashier, and
Jerry Hill, 18, usher, and told the
cashier, don't get nervous and
you won't get hurt"
A car drove up for admittance to
the theater while the robbery was
in progress. The rObber calmly in
structed the two to wait on the
customer. When the automobile
drove off, the bandit grabbed the
money and walked south toward
Indian School Road, the victims
said.
This was the second drive-in rob-
berry in two days. Sunday, the
Phoenix Drive In Theater was
robbed of S1O0 by an armed man.
In another robbery Wednesday,
the Pioneer Drive In Theater was
robbed of $50.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Marques Haynes
And His AII-Stors
To PIoyHere

Marques Haynes, basketbalPs
greatest dribbler and one of the
games finest shots, will give Phoe-
nix fans a look at his All-Stars
Tuesday night, March 2nd, at ST..
Mary's gymnasium.
In their first season as touring
troupe, Haynes boys have played
81 games and have been victorious
in all. Haynes, as most basketball
fans will remember, was one of the
prize attractions of the Harlem
GlobetrotterS until last fall and
was captain of that team during
his final two years. But Marques
decided to leave the Trotters last
fall when owner Abe Saperstein in
sisted on a longer option on his
services than he was willing to
agree to.
Other stars on Haynes outfit are
O'Dell Thompson, Frank Hanni-
bal, Cleveland Harp and Phillip
Jefferson. Harp is the teams big
boy. He's CT" and fine basketball
player.
AS would be expected, Haynes
team, several of whom formerly
DlaVed with the GlObetrOtterS, use
lot of the antics that have made
basketball fans laugh the world
over. There's plenty of times dur
ing the game when the players
suddenly become a baseball team
and go through laugh provoking
pantomime routines.
But the big moment for Haynes
fans will come when he takes off
on one of his dribbling sprees with
one or two players from the oppo-
sition in hot pursuit. Haynes can
dribble a ball from practically any
position and often fall to the floor
without losing control of the ball.
The All-Stars will play the Funk
Jewels, currently undefeated in
Phoenix Metro League play.
Tickets to the game will be on
sale Saturday at Porters Western
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - There
is an old saying that goes: you
can catch more flies with mo-
lasses than you can with vinegar.
We have seen this demonstrated
recently in the case of Jackie Rob-
inson VS.. Alabama jim crow laws.
AS Everybody knows by now,
Jackie bowed to local custom and
benched his stellar white players
in an exhibition game in Birming-
ham recently. The press descended
upon his head and took him apart.
They seemed to feel that he had
run out on his white companions,
and some of them even said he
couldn't pass up dollar for prin-
ciple.
Jackie said he would have had
nothing to gain by bucking the
laws, and that if he had, they
would have become political
football and nothing would ever be
accomplished.
This writer believes that recent
events have vindicated Jackie and
that perhaps his approach to the
whole thing was the best after all.
The bans have been lifted now,
and we may be wrong, but we
firmly believe it would not have
been done quite so soon if Robin
son had raised his voice in loud
protest. For, in bowling to the jim
crow laws, he quietly demonstrated
that it could work against white
players and spectators, too. Where
in the public may have thought
only in terms of the benching of
Negro players, here was situation
in which they themselves had
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

Wher a color scheme Of red and
white is being followed.
@. How can / make use of the
ends of candles?
A. Save the small scraps of can
dies and put them together into
a little cotton bag for use to pre-
vent the iron from sticking or soil
ing the clothes.
@. How can clean stained
hand?
A. Cornmeal and vinegar will
remove the majority of stains
from the hands.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

WINNING SMILE-leoy iCorky ReddeI 22yeor-oid rookie
pitching sensation for the Tucson Cowboys flashes boyish
grin he receives the priced Keoee Memorial Sports
Award trophy Arizono "Athete Of the Year, for 1853.
Making the presentation the former Scottsdoe High
School athlete the Third Annual Keoge Awards banquet
Hotel Westward Ho is j. F. Lonser, Sr president OF the
Al Brewing Company which sponsors the state wide sports
competition. Ed de Forest left master OF ceremonies
of the coorfu event. held Thursday night, Feb II.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

forced white players into the
background by laws of their own
making. This was a quietly dra-
matte and convincing technique.
We think Jackie did wise thing
in letting Alabamans cut off their
own noses to spite the rest of their
faces. We don't think they will do
it any more.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
|?
BY ANNE ASHLEY

@. How can 1 avoid loss of Vita
Minis when cooking vegetables?
A. A good way to cook vege-
tables is by steaming. This reduces
the loss of minerals and vitamins
and is also economical, as one may
cook several different vegetables
at the same time.
Q.HOW can I make novelty cam
dle-hOlders to be used at a chill
dren's party?
A. By polishing and following
out some rosycheeked apples to
receive the ends of the candles.
These are especially effective
Store at First Street and Adams
General admission, $1.00, Re-
served seats, $1.50.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

The Colorado River is 1000 miles
long and drains an area of 100000
square miles.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

An acre-foot is the amount of
water which covers one acre one
foot deep.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-24
SUNSET GARDEN CLUB

SUNSET GARDEN CLUB
The Sunset Garden Club
met Thursday, July Is with
Mrs. Robert Burrell as hos
tess. Mrs. Evelyn Woodson
discussed the Importance of
Horticulture. She said that
a specimen must be an out
standing one-flower stalk
and not just any ordinary
Petunia, Marigoid or lin
MIA. A specimen should be
a flower of unusual quality,
something to show the men,
bers that you can grow. Mrs.
Woodson also said that any
one can grow ordinary flow
ers, but for exhibit a speci-
men must have good quail
| ties. Growing Chrysanthe.
NUNS in all stages was dis
cussed by Mrs. Geneva Pres
ton, Mrs. Grace Reynolds
Mrs. Carrie Galloway and
Mrs. Evelyn Clements. Mrs
Geneva Preston is chairman
of Horticulture. Mr.. Gus
Pleasant gave a very inter
esting talk on Garden Clut
Photography which was en-
| joyed by all.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-24
MRS. CAVITY
Continued from page one)

~AOA pee OH'
apple cream filling and
white icing. Her cake was
one of 13 selected out of a
total of 95 entries.
Only three prizes were
offered and the bakings
were judged, on texture,
recipe and appearance.
Mrs. CAVITY, who has
lived in Roanoke all of her
life, is the daughter of the
late John and Lucy Dun
nings, the wife of John Can
ty, Sr. and the mother of
six children.
Several years ago, be-
cause of heart ailment, Mrs.
Canty's physician stopped
her for participating in any
thing actively. She, how
ever, refused to be stopped
or to have her pace slacken-
ed. She helps to keep a
lovely home, makes all OF
her clothing, including hi
winter coats and holds
memberships and offices ir
several clubs. Mrs. Canty
belongs to the Ladies Aux
,iliary to the Burral Me.
mortal Hopital, reporter
for the Council of Garde1
Clubs, president and found
er of Melrose Charity Guile
founder and recording sec
rotary of Golden Harvest
Garden Club. She is {
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-24
PIGG RIVER BAPTISTs
MEET AT HARDY VA.
JULY 30-31, AUGUST 1

The Pigg River Baptist
Association will convene al
Belview Church, Hardy
Virginia, Friday, July 3O-31
and Sunday, August 1.
Great crowds usually at,
tend this association and q
great time is expected this
year. A very Interesting
program has been arranged
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-24

member of Sweet Unipn
Baptist Church.
Three other matrons OF
our group also entered the
contest. They were Mr.,
Florene Green. Mrs. Rob,
ert Johnson Smith, Mrs
Elnora Austin. Mrs. Canty's
recipe will be published
next week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-24

Austin. The hostess, Mrs
Greer, served a delightful
salad course with country
ham, followed by ice cream
and cake, minis, candies,
nuts, etc.
M EN- b e r 8 present were
Mesdames Myrtle Lewis, Lee
ola Lewis, Matte Carter,
Emily Brown, Evelyn Mar
aney, Mae Barnes, Annie G..
Coles, E liz a b e t h Carter,
Grethen Nicholas, Susie Far
rar, Lula Jones, Louise Aus
tin, Lettie Spears, Mamie
Shegog, jamie Wright, Miss
Jessie Carey and guest, Mrs.
Peachie jackson.
-
The Lucky Ten Social Club
entertained their friends on
Thursday night, July Is, at
the Elk's Club. A delightful
repast was served after
which dancing was enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Emma Hollins
is president and Mrs. Ollie
Witcher, secretary.
Members of Boy Scout
Troop No. 35 attending
Camp Shenandoah for the
week of July 1924, are:
G h a + | e S Barbour, Charles
Boiling, Marshall Garrett,
Edward Peasants, Russell
Scott, Don Roy Shegog and
James Howard Shegog. Also
attending is the Assistant
Scoutmaster, Mr.. Andrew IT.
wing. DR.. E. N. Jackson is
Scoutmaster.
Mrs. George Frank Page
has returned to her home in
Philadelphia, Pa, after her
visit here. Returning with
her, for a vacation, was her
mother, Mrs. Virginia Mon.
roe of 10th Street, N. w.
ones.
Mr.. Joseph Reaves of Buff
falo, N. Y, is visiting his
brother, Mr.. Lewis Reaves
who is convalescing at hi!
home on Hartman Hill Road
y -
Mrs. Harriet johnson en-
tertained at her home OF
1912 Street, N. w., for Mrs
Evelyn Conn, the Daughter
| of Ruth Club of Mt. Zoil
Church. The highlight o
the meeting was the'supris
baby shower" for one Of tn
m e m b e s, Mrs. Elizabet
Williams, who is the mothe
of twin girls. Mrs. William
received many beautiful an
useful gifts for the littl
/ Mrs. Gwendolyn Coin
Tucker of Washington, DC
is visiting her sister, Mis-
Sara l.. Coins, in Paris
France. Before returning
they will tour Europe TO
four weeks. Mrs. Tuckel
| will then return by air lin
and Miss Coins will sail Of
the Ill de France for tn
United States after a fou
year stay in Paris. Mis-
: Coins and Mrs. Tucker ar
. the daughters of. Mr.. an,
: Mrs. William F.. Coins, Sr
of Dice Street.
l Miss Mary Helen Whiting
: daughter of Mrs. H Ell e
) Whiting of Fifth ST., N. w
g celebrated her 18th birthda
: on July 16, with a party. TIL
:, young people enjoyed a dc
: lighftul evening of dancing
r Those attending were: LII
n L \
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-24
Mrs. Donna Reaves

The Daily Vacation Bible
School of the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, Charlottesville,
was conducted the week of
July 1915, at, the Benjamin
Tousler Park, with an enroll
ment of ITO pupils and Is
teachers and assistants. Rev.
r. L. Green is pastor and
Mrs. Inez B.. Bowler was di-
rector. This is the End year
Of Bible School for Mt. Zion
and it's enrolment increased
by 10. =
The Beginners Depart
ment had as instructor, Mrs.
Ophelia Smith, assisted by
Miss Barbara Randolph. Pri-
mary Department, Miss Ann
Dawson, assisted by Misses
Connie Witcher and Estelle
Swingler. j u n o. r Depart
ment, Mrs. Estelle Stewart,
assisted by Misses Vivian
Voolfolk and Nancy Ander-
son. intermediate Depart
ment, Mrs. Lillian M. Brown,
assisted by Miss Henrietta
Spears. Recreation, Mrs.
Laura Robinson, assisted by
Misses Evelyn Barbour and
Barbara we'll. Handi-
craft, Rev. e. L. Green, as
sisted by Howard Dade. Mu-
sic, Mrs. Lille M. Brown, as
sisted by Misses Mary Actie
and Barbara Randolph. Miss
Mary Actie was the Re-
corder.
I A very inspiring and en-
| joyable week was had by
those present with a full
program consisting of in
struction, special interest
groups, recreation, handi-
crafts and community sing
: ing.
: Closing exercises wer e
: held Friday morning at II
: O'Clock, with presentations
: from each department. Mrs
: Laura Robinson, chairman
of Refreshment Committee
served all present a refresh
ing repast.
, The Daily Vacation Bible
School of First b a pits
Church, which was held fol
two weeks, July 5-16, at thu
church, held it's commence
mlent exercises on Friday
night, July 10th. Each o.
the four departments render
ed suitable numbers on pro
gram. A display Of art ane
handicraft was seen at thi.
time. On Friday at moor
the students had a party a
which time they enjoyed
delightful repast.
Miss v. l.. Murray wa.
principal and Mrs. Cornell;
Fowler secretary of TIN
!! school, which had an en-
rollment of 103 and main
tanned an average daily at
tendance of IS.
The teachers were: Mrs
Rosamond Jamison and Mrs
Love Wright, Music; Mis-
M. M. Gamble, intermediate
Mrs. Thelma Townsend, Jun
iors; Mrs. Virginia Caring
ton, Mrs. Martha Lias an
Mrs. Velease Bell, Primary
Miss Penelope Barbour, BE
ginners; Mrs. Mae Jackson
Physical Education; Mr.
Docia Johnson, Arts an
Crafts; Miss Catherine Rot
inson, helper. The Rev. /
F. Bum is pastor.
=
Mrs. Betty Shaw has n
- inuwuuuCzxnuurGu1z n [1Zl<| -
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-24
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY

ercises Of Lincoln Hospital
School Of Nuring in Durham,
N. C. While there she also
visited her f mily and
friends in Chapel Hill, N. C.
Jerome Peasants, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Pleas
ants, Jr. of 118 1919 ST.,
N. W., celebrated his 9Th
birthday with a party on
Monday evening, July 18th.
A very delightful time was
had by all.
Those attending were:
Randy Catlett, Russell Gar
rett, Raymond Archer, I'll,
Walter Jones, Jr., Bernard
Brown and brother, BIT.
Reaves, Jr., Paul Scott, Con-
nelly T a ylor, Ernest Lee
Gaines, Orlando Carter, Son.
ny Jones, James Willie and
Ellen Coleman, Brenda and
Joyce j e n n in g S, Cheryl
Lewis, Cynthia and Gwedo-
lyn Anderson, Cynthia and
Paula Green, Charlen e
Brown, Patricia Moss, Patri-
cia Bowler, Wanda Lynn
Whiting, Vernetta Lewis,
Dorothy, Florence and Mae
Sue Taylor, Lois Elaine She
cog, M civ in a, Nina and
Diane Hamilton. Adults at
| tending were M e s d a m e S
| Dorothy Jones, Pauline Gar
rett, Ruth Jon e s, Elree
| Archer, Ida Lewis, Hattie
Taylor, Gertrude Hamilton,
A | b e r "a Faulkner, Helen
Whiting, Henrietta Catlett,
Emily Brown, Mamie She
cog, Ann Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Bowler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuba Anderson, and
Mr.. Joseph Scott, Mr.. Chas
| Carter.
Mrs. Ralph Smith anc
baby daughter, of Philadel
phia, Pa, are visiting Mrs
Smiths mother, Mrs. Jose
phine Monroe, and grand
mother, Mrs. Seay.
i Mrs. Samuel C. Conawa,
of Norfolk, Va, is vacation
: ing with her son-in-law an,
d a u g h t e r, Mr.. and Mrs
Giles E. Mills, on Anderson
Street.
i Also a recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Mills was DIR. viii
liam Lowell, Of Charlotte
N. G..
Il Mr.. and Mrs. John Town!
and daughter, Darlene, Of
Unionville, Va, spent Sun
day, July 18, visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Peasants, Jr. ant
} family on 1912 Street, N. w
Mrs. M. G.. Greer was host
: ess to the Taylor Art an,
Literary Club on Thursda.
evening, July Ia, 700 pm
at her home, 'Riverview''
. The meeting was opened b!
J the vice-president, Mrs. Let
tie Spears, in absence of tn
president. After the devo
tions, Mrs. Spears made a.
! interesting report from tn
{; State Federation of Colore
lWomen,s Clubs in Harrison
> burg. Mrs. Myrtle Levi
!. also made a report on tn
j art exhibit and prize win
: ners. Mrs. Mamie Shegoe
!. a new member, was wei
coined into the club. Afte
business the new officer
: were installed by Mrs. P. {
) Jackson, State presiden
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08

1 club gave a demonstration on conservation for which they planted two plants beside Dr. Ernest Patty's house. In the eve ming, election was held for the outstanding boy and girl, the girl was Maureen Dobbs of Fair banks and the boy, Larry Trow- bridge of Palmer.
 After five enjoyable days we returned eager to tell those who didn't come this year of all the wonderful times we had in the hope they will try to go to the All Round-Up next year."
 Karen Splettstoezer wrote - The Alaskan All Roundup met with children from Alaskan towns, Juneau, Anchorage, Pal mer and Fairbanks. We were all met at the depot by Mrs. Lydia Fohn Hansen. Those from Jun eau were brought from the air port to the depot by car and from there we were all taken to College, where some of us had our first glimpse of the Univer- sity of Alaska. Here we stayed for five days and all had a won derful time in activities. Mrs. Fohn Hansen had provided for us, picnics, a trip to the gold dredge, demonstrations from all the clubs, a trip to town, swim ming trip and various other ex- citing and interesting activities. before bed each night, we were given hot cocoa"
 Happy WackY Gardeners
 We had our third meeting June 28 at my home. The meeting was called to order by Vice-president Beyland. We went on a tour of inspection of my project. I gave a demonstration on how to stick peas. Our meeting was adjourn ed. Refreshments were served by my mother, Mrs. Poisal.
 VADNEY BLEDSOE, reporter
 Butte Girls
 The meeting was held at our leaders home, Mrs. Sherman on July 1.
 Rita Nelson, our president called our meeting to order with the pledge then we collected our dues of 10 cents, then we graded our projects.
 Francis Montablano was SUD- posed to give a demonstration but she was absent.
 Refreshments were served. Joyce Rippy will bring refresh ments at the next meeting July 8.
 JOYCE RIPPY, reporter
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08

onstration on how to make a sponge cake.
 We decided to have a bake sale at Teeland's store July 10 to help raise funds for members going to camp. We decided to sell sand Wiches at one of the parties at Community Hall.
 Two scarfs were judged by members with the help of Mary Combs, the scarfs were made by Helen Carter and Terrie Gran ger. We also inspected Erling's garden. We talked about what we were going to put in our booth for the fair. Janet Matheison walked 212 miles to the meeting.
 The meeting was adjourned and Erling served refreshments. The next meeting will be July 13 at Mommsen's.
 TERRIE GRANGER, reporter
 Roundup Reports
 If any of you asked a 4-H'er, who attended the recent All Roundup at the University, about his trip, he probably had a hard time giving a full descrip- tion. So much he saw and did! But here are two 4-Hers who have put into writing their inn pressions.
 Judy Hurley wrote-"The All Roundup of 1854 included many various activities. Each morning an assembly was held in which talks, demonstrations, and group discussions were held. The day after arrival, in the afternoon, the 4-H'ers walked to the Experiment tai farm where they viewed lit tie rodeo given by the Aurora Pioneers All Club of Fairbanks. The next day, the 4-H'ers were taken by bus to Ester Dome where they saw gold dredge and some diggings. Following this, picnic was enjoyed. In the even ing movies were shown on gold mining. The following day, the 4-H'ers who were interested in radio work were guests of Mar garet Goodfellow, home demon stration agent of Fairbanks, on her daily radio program. The re- maining 4-H'ers had lunch in Fairbanks. Upon arriving back at the University of Alaska, the 4-H'ers participated in a tour of the Geophysical Institute and Museum. That evening, Otto Geist, a fossil collector, gave a talk on his hobby and showed several fossils and bones in his collection. The last day, two boys of the Fairbanks Forestry
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
OMMUMlTY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JULY 8

1O nODA H. JOL1 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. MATANUSKA AIRMENS' ASSO. Coop Club Room, 2 pm. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, City clerks office, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. JULY l2 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Home Ec, 8 pm. KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER CEMETERY ASSN, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN, Extension Service, 12:05 pm. CIVIL DEFENSE First Aid Class, Carpenters Hall, g pm.
 TUESDAY. JULY l3 CITY COUNCIL MEETING, Clerks office, 7:30 pm. MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Fairgrounds Area, pm.
 ALTAR & ROSARY SOCIETY, Church basement, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, JULY IA CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- terS' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, JULY Is AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Bldg, pm. L. D. s. ROAST BEEF DINNER, Grange Hall, 5-8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
ND All
 News
Butte Boys

Neither our president or vice president were at the last Butte Boys All club meeting so Mrs. Sandvik called the meeting to or der. We opened with the pledge. We decided to move our vice president up to president and elected Dean Parks for All Round Up, at Fairbanks.
 We decided to go down and help Shahan plant their garden. We decided to go salmon fishing next Wednesday night. We end ed our meeting and collected dues. We didn't have a meeting this week. We just ate popcorn and played Chinese checkers.
 JERRY GALLAGHER and
 MARK SANDVIK, reporters
 Fairview Country Club
 The Fairview Country All Club met on July at the Horn ung home. Sally Carson conduct ed the meeting. We told how much we had improved on our sewing. -Marylou Rideout helped us with our sewing. Everyone was present. We played games then had cupcakes and orange base for refreshments. Our next meeting will be July 15 at the Kneff home.
 ELIZABETH RICKTEROFF,
 reporter
 The Beaters
 The regular meeting of The Beaters All club was held June 29 at the home of Barbara Brew ster, our president. Carol Berry gave a talk on her trip to Fair banks and we learned the new pledge to the flag. We are happy to welcome two new members, Judy Tyone and Penny Buzby to our number. Muriel Hanks gave a demonstration on frosting.
 The next meeting will be held July 13 at the home of Sharon Smith.
 Wasilla Clover Club
 The fourth meeting of the Was fila Clover All club was held at Erling Nelson's. The meeting was called to order by the vice-presi- dent, Helen Carter. Six members were present. Erling gave dem-
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
Polner Mon Tokins
 TTaining at Camp Drum

Sic Thomas A. Farretta, form merly of the Valley Christian Home in Palmer, has been as- signed to Camp Drum, N. Y., where approximately 60,000 Ma tional Guardsmen and Army Re- servists from eight northeastern states will undergo two weeks of rugged field training during the summer months at this expansive
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08

Army post on the U. S.-Canadian frontier, near the heart of the Thousand Islands. Faretta is member of the 1209th Area Ser vice Unit. His parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Farretta reside in Roslindale, Mass.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08

Robert Bronson returned from Kodiak, this week, where he has been working. He plans to go to Valdez for about 10 days before returning to the Valley.