davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Y 7

1--eN yAA a6DAlS dEdluSL
wv a background of
greenery seemed the
perfect setting for
the wedding of Miss Ruth
Clauss Humes, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Egbert
Humes and the Reverend John
Wesley Folta, son of the Rev
erend and Mrs. George v. Fol-
ia Of Mingo Junction, Ohio.
which took place in First
Presbyterian Church at three
o'clock Wednesday, June Q.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the pastor, sbe
Reverend Kenneth NJ. Eepler.
who assisted the groom's IA
ther. Wedding music was
played by Mr.. William Barn
hill and the soloist was the
Reverend Richard Ribble Of
Princeton, N. J. Given in mar
riage by her father, the bride
wore a floor length gown of
organdy with a pattern of
daffodil embroidery. The fitted
bodice formed into a peplum at
the waist and the full skirt
was made of TERED organdy.
Her tulle veil was held in glace
by a beaded coronet and she
carried an arm bouquet of Ill
lies. Miss Claire 3. Humes al
tended her sister as maid of
honor. Her gown was of rose
nylon made with round neck
line, short sleeves and a bout
FAINT skirt. She wore a garland
Of flowers in her hair and car
ried a colonial bouquet. The
bridesmaids, Miss Swenson
and Miss Ruth L. Folta, the
groom's sister, wore identical
gowns in yellow and green
nylon respectively. The brides
maids were students with the
bride at Biblical Seminary in
New York City. The best man
was the Reverend Niles REIN
er and the ushers were the
Reverend Robert Baynum and
The Reverend John Wilder, all
Of Princeton Seminary and
graduates in the Glass of 1854.
Mrs. Humes chose a light blue
lace dress and hat for her
daughters wedding. Mrs. Fol
Ia wore navy blue and white
dress and hat. Both had pink
corsages. A reception was
held at the home Of the brides
parents where the guests en-
ioyed the yard as they watched
the bride and groom cut the
four TERED wedding cake. Mrs.
Folta is a graduate of Mary
vile College, Columbia Pres
byterian Hospital and Biblical
Seminary. The Reverend Folta
is a graduate of College of
Wooster and Princeton .Theo-
logical Seminary. They will go
to Martha's Vinyard, Massa-
for their wedding
trip and they will live in Bell
Virginia, where the
Folta has accepted a
call to be the minister at Bell
Il aVen and Watchaprague.
evening before the
rehearsal, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Dill and Mrs. Harry Grier en-
Lertained the wedding party at
q buffet supper. Following the
rehearsal, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Humes were hosts to the
party.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
HARRISON

Seaman Lester Holleger and
wife were weekend guests of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
mrs: William Coverdale and fam
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Local Happenings

SUNSHINE MEETING-Tba roo
1lar monthly meeting of the Alden
Branch of the Sunshine Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Carl AL
leh' at Slaughter Beach. Fridav
June 11th, at 1890. It is tn ho -
covered dish luncheon. each ono
Is asked to bring a covered dish
ana table service. Those DESIRING
transportation may call Mrs Duro9
cher' Milford 5012. Anyone wishing
70 donate gift for the V. A. Car
niVal may bring their gift TO This
meeting. on ~ 'i'iS
AVENUE CHILDRFN'S nav
AN Old Fashioned Children's nav
service will be conducted in the
FI.elioWship Building of Avenue
Methodist Church, Sunday evening
June lS' 1900 p. m. Over 100 chill
uren of the Kindergarten. Primary
ana Junior Departments viii nre-
sent q very interesting progra,a di-
Iectea Dy Miss Eileen BlundOn as-
slSlea ,,l'I! oy Mrs. Robert JaQuette and
coIlnittee with scenery. The nro-
t. sialh VIII consist of songs. reeita-
li9nS. dramatizatiOn and FIower
ana Light House Drills. Fnconraea
the children by your presenco
Church Going Families Stav T,ons-
er Together. Lung
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

Those present experienced all
the rhrills of having the beau
tiful "coiumbine" four engine
plane land and seeing the Pres
ident of these United States
step out on Delaware soil. Not
too many times has a chief ex-
ecutive visited the Diamond
State and his fellow Americans.
as he so often says, had a glad
hand for him. The plane re-
mained at the base, awaiting
his return there for the trip
back to Washington, which
happened after the ceremonies
at Cheste5town were conduct
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Thursday, June 8rd. To
Wednesday, June 9th, Inclusive
John p. Barcus, weather recorder
for the United States Government.
reports the following weather con-
ditions for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, June 3rd. and ending
wednesday June 9th, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

Insects cost the United States
lour billion dollars a year, ent0-
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

The Alumni dinner, given to
the graduating class in the
High School cafeteria Friday
evening was a decided success,
socially as we'll as schOolasti-
cally. 1t was very well attend
ed, over three hundred reser-
yatiOns having been made BY
former graduates and the many
boys and girls of the class Of
1854. Read Admiral j. Lock
wood Pratt was at his best, as
he spoke on '"Our Defenses"
and while he gave his eager
listeners a grim picture, he al
so told of the help education,
character and Christian living
might be. David Clements as
toastmaster, was at his best and
Mrs. Eldridge Prettyman, pres
ident, presided in very fine
manner, too. Glass reunions
brought real joy to those who
were seeing fellow members
for the first time in recent
years. The scholarship of 5000
was presented to a deserving
senior and this speaks we'll for
the Alumni, which hopes to
continue this award. Mrs.
Leonard French, the newly
elected president, will need
help to do this but with the
many hundred grads of this
Milford school the task should
bn an aacv Ooo
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

viking farms in Greenland are
being revived as the climate grows
warmer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
OBITUARY

HURD
Mrs. Bernice Rogers Hurd. ~
wife of Robert F. Hurd, died Mon.
day, June 7th, at her home in
Hampstead, N. Y, after a long i'll,
ness.
She was born in Greenwood
daughter of Mrs. Anna M. Rogers
and the late Harry w. Rogers. The
Hurds had lived in Hampstead for
II years.
In addition to her husband and
mother, she is survived by a daugh-
ter, Barbara Ann; a sister. Mrs
Nell Lyons, Greenwood, and a fos-
ter brother, Everett Morris. also of
Greenwood.
Services will be held Friday at 2
p. m. in the Fleischauer Funeral
Home, Greenwood. The Rev. Harry
Conner will officiate and inter
ment will be in st. Johnstown
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home Thursday evening
after z.
BRITTINGHAM
Mrs. Anna ATabelle Brittingham
aged "a years, widow of William
I. Brittingham, died at her home
IN Georgetown, on Thursday MORN
ing' June 3, after a long illness.
A daughter of the late Ebenezer
ana Sarah Prettyman Warren. she
Is survived by three children: Mrs.
BESSIE Patterson, Babylon, Long
Island, N. Y; Mrs. Delema Camp-
Deli, Philadelphia, and Fred Brit
ungham, Georgetown. There are
also 10 grandchildren; 6 great
grandchildren; and two sisters.
Mrs. Clara HOlson and Mrs. Rob
ert Morgan, both of Georgetown.
A granddaughter who was reared
by Mrs. Brittingham, is Mrs. II.
Z. Beebe, of Newark, Del.
Funeral services were held last
sunday afternoon at two O'clock
in the Carey Funeral Home
Georgetown. Officiating was DIR
Thomas G. Mulligan, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church. George
town. assisted by Edgar Cranfeld
OF SeaIord, and Rev. w. M. Lowry.
OF Millville. Interment in Union
cemetery, in Georgetown.
REYNOLDS
Mrs. Gertrude Rust REYNOLDS
aged 81 years, wife of Horace n
reynolds died Thursday night,
June 3, at her home on Main
street Bridgeville, after a long
She was a daughter of the late
William c. and Gertrude Jacobs
Rust. In addition to her husband
she is survived by a son. william
Il. reynolds, of Bridgeville; one
granddaughter; and one sister
MTs. Alice Long, of Frederick. Md
Funeral services were held last |
afternoon at two O'Clock |
n st. Mary's Episcopal Church in |
5rldgeville with Rev. Victor Kusik |
Nector OF the church, officiating /
interment in the cemetery ad-
olning st. JOhnstown Methodist |
near Greenwood.
DENNIS
Charles H. Dennis. aged so
Iears' died at his home near
..Tankford, Sunday morning. June !
'th' after a long illness.
A son of the late Daniel TT and
elizabeth Brown Dennis. ba is
survived by his wife, Mrs Annie
5rown Dennis; 2 daughters. Mrs
Seliie Fisher and Mrs. Helen
both of Frankford. .
grandchildren and 4 great-grand.
hlldren; 2 sisters. Mrs. Anna
rlngle and Mrs. Mamie Parker
10Th of Salisbury.
Funeral services were held We'd
lesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock in
iumboro Holiness Church. Rev r.
T. Reamer, pastor of the cburcb
Ionducted the services, assisted nv
tev. James Langrall, pastor of
Methodist Church.
1hterment in Bethel Cemetery
ear Willards, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

Basket making is one Of the mos,
ancient Of industries.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

BAKE-Group No. 4 will hold a
bake in front of the Odd Fellows
Building, Friday. June 25th, at, 10
a. m. Susann Mills. leader Of
Group No. 4.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

Mrs. c. Bernard Shortall and
Mrs. George H. Draper, Srd,
have issued invitations for
luncheon at Dinner Bell Inn in
RehOboth At one o'clock ON
Thursday. June II.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

Yesterday, Mrs. Robert E.
Baynum, Mrs. G. Carl March
and Mrs. James F. Salevan
were hostesses to a large group
Of friends at Dinner Bell Inn
at Rehoboth. Luncheon pre-
ceeded bridge and all made a
pleasant afternoon. Their out
Of-town guests included Mrs.
William E. Davis Of Bethel.
Mrs. Chester r. Dickerson of
Laurel, Mrs, T. Scott Purse of
Seaford, Mrs. Raymond Ad-
kins, Mrs. Franklin Maull, Mrs.
George E. Chambers, Jr., and
Mrs. Edwin Custis of Lewes.
Mrs. Eugene BOokhammer of
RehOboth and Mrs. Ray Wiki
ersOn Of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

FREE SERVICE The Eastern
Sussex SorOptimist Club have for
use hospital bed free of charge.
Anyone wishing this bed, may con-
tact Lewes 1901 or Milford 5215.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

WHITE ELEPHANT SALE-The
Murderkill Lions Club of Frederick
VIII hold a bake and White Ele-
phant sale Saturday, June 18th, at
l p. m, in the Frederick Fire
House.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

BAKE-A bake will be held Sat
urday, June 18th, at 116 N. w.
Fourth Street. Pies, Cakes and
Rolls will be for sale. Sponsored
by the Ladies Aid of the Mt. Enon
Baptist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
WILSON

W 4LOON
word has been received of tba
death of Norris E. Wilson. aged
4S years, who died suddenly on
June 3, at his home at 2O27 Sixtv-
eighth Street, in Philadelpbia
Born near Georgetown, he was
a son of Mrs. Emma Prettvman
wilson. of near st. Johns. about
nve miles from here, and the late
William E. Wilson. Besides bis
mother, he is survived bv his wife
Mrs. Della Bradford Mills wilson >
TWO children, Norris Edward vii.
son. Jr., and Ruth E. Wilson. of
Philadelphia, and three sisters
MRS. Neva Irvine, PhiladeInbia
MRS. Hilda Adams, Seaford and
MRS. Ethel Tyndall, of Milford
Mr.. Wilson had been with the
Philadelphia Transportation Com
pany in Philadelphia for 28 veare
ana in a supervisory capacitv for
the past several years. He was .
member of Dale Memorial Preshv-
terisn Church in Philadelphia and
Masonic Lodge No. 8, in that citv
a memorial service was held
sunday evening, in the Miligan
Funeral Home, in PHILADELPHIA and
funeral services in Dale Prasbv-
terian Church. Monday afternoon
at 2:SO o'clock. Interment was in
Northwood Cemetery, in Philadel-
phia. -''''U
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

FESTIVAL-The w. S. c. s.
OF Barratt's Chapel will sponsor a
home made ice cream and cake fes-
tival on June 10th, from z o'clock
until 3. The affair will be held on
the lawn of the Church; if stormy,
it will be held in the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

"MOUNTAIN JUSTICE" - The
Late Disciples Sunday School Glass
Will sponsor three-act comedy
play, Mountain Justice" in the
Fellowship Hall of Calvary Metho-
dist Church on Wednesday evening.
June 16, at 8 o'clock. Tickets may
be purchased from the members of
the Late Disciples Glass. Children
from 6 to Is, 50c---adults, $1.OO.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

HAY RIDE - The Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Avenue Church
will sponsor a Hay Ride and Beach
Party at RehObOth, Friday, June
llth. All young people are request
ed to meet at the church at 500
p. m. Committees on entertainment
and refreshments are arranging a
delightful evening Of fun and fell
lOWship.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

BIBLE SCHOOL Friday. the
eleventh, will be Registration Day
for all children attending the va
cation Bible School at the Church
OF Cod. All children are welcome
to attend this school. The studies
are Christ-centered. Competent
teachers have been secured. There
will be pins and prizes for all who
come. Opening date. the 11th; clos
ing exercises, the 18th. All well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

MOONLIGHT PARTY - Moon
light Party FOR the Chancel Choir
of Avenue Church will be held Sat
urday evening, June II, Willis Cot
tage, Slaughter Beach. Young peo-
pie are requested to meet at the
church Ct $500 p. m. An evening
OF food, fun, and fellowship is be-
ing arranged and has been planned
by the Recreation Committee.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Doris Given
Vivid Frame
In Musical

picture. prodaced By Henry rge glanEe. S.heis dis
rected by Jack Donohue, screenplay by
James O'Hanlon. Robert O'Brien and
Irving Elinson, from 2 story BY O'Hanlon.
Webster. musical direction by Ray
Heindorf. At the Ambassador and the
METROPOLITAN
Evening star., 1954-04-19
By Harry Macarthur.

When a movie Is descended
from a comic strip it surely is
too much to ask that it appear
as adult as one descended from
Shakespeare or Mickey Spillane.
This is fortunate for Prince
Valiant" the new screen attrac-
tion at the Palace Theater. Any
one expecting it to be more adult
than a comic strip is doomed to
disappointment.
prince Valiant" is big, all
right. It is, in fact, huge. It
splatters knights in armor,
jousting. broadsword battles,
castles. chicanery and scenery
all over the Technicolor Cine
maScope. It fairly gallops across
the landscape under Henry Hath
away's direction. If it seems
overlong Mr.. Hathaway can be
forgiven, for it takes consider
able time merely to introduce
all the members of a cast the
size of which must have Cecil
B. DeMille envious. -..~ d.
Director Hathaway and his
army of players have had a
screenplay by Dudley Nichols to
guide them. While it is not like
~ to win any new literary honors
for Mr.. Nichols it does show
evidence that he knows the movie
formula well and knows when
man may as we'll adhere to it
and pick up the salary checks
without complaint. If you doze
off during Prince Valiant" you
won't be at sea when it catches
your attention five minutes later.
The principal figure in this
foolishness is the royal young
Viking of the title, played by
Robert Wagner, in a fetching
black page boy wig. At the mo-
ment he is in exile in England,
his fathers throne having been
usurped by Primo Carnera, of all
people. Da Preem is Initiating a
man named Sligon and don't
think goth Century-Fox couldn't
come up with a match for him.
Victor McLaglen is still around,
you know
Well, anyhow, Val gets himself
attached to King Arthur's court
as a squire to Sir Gawain. It is
an attachment which does not
keep him from riding out on his
own to get into considerable
trouble with such varied people
as Janet Leigh, James Mason
(playing an oily villain of the
Round Table named Sir Brack)
and a platoon of Sligon's hench-
men.
Everything comes out all right
in the end nf course: Mr.. Nichols
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Knighthood
Revisited
The Palace Gets
Prince Valiant
For EscupistS

PRINCE VALIANT" a goth Cen
L. Jacks, directed BY Henry Hathaway,
screenplay by Dudley Nichols, based on
the cartoon; Prince Valiant" by
Harold Foster. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
His Own Camera
Dunu's Fuvorite
HOLLYWOOD.

Although he spends most Of
his working hours in front of
a camera, Dana Andrews is
quick to admit he is a con-
flrmed shutter bug" and, if
the opportunity ever permitted,
he'd go in for professional
photography. Some day, he
says, his name may be tagged
to the fancy term, cinema
tographer" and on a Holly
wood sound stage.
Wherever he goes, Dana is
never without his 16-mm. color
camera. While making Para
mounts Elephant Walk" in
Ceylon (his most fascinating
junket), he shot / 400 feet of
movies and nearly 200 stills.
Amateur Andrews confesses
he would much rather see him.
self in his own movies than
sit in theater seat and watch
one of his professional per-
formances. It's much more of
a thrill.
released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-04-19

Warner Bros, whose favorite
girl she is, have surrounded Doris
Day with CinemaScope, Phil
Silvers and a lot of expensive
decor in Lucky Me-" the studios
Easter musical now at the Metro
politan and Ambassador theaters
The one ingredient on which
they have gone light is an even
moderately inspired screenplay
Miss Days latest is that one
again about a group Of stranded
entertainers and everyone knows
there has been no change in the
plight of stranded entertainers
since the Roman Empire.
This, however. may be over
stating the case against the plot
of Lucky Me-" There are signs
in Miss Days spirited. cheerful
performance that she does not
know, or perhaps. insists upon
rising above the basic situation
of the musicals book. The same
is true of Comedian Silvers, an
old and extremely agile pro who
accepts it as his duty to be
laughable and is never dlsmayed
by his material.
There is quite bit Of other
talent strewn across the color
full landscape of Miss Days latest
musical. There is Nancy Walker,
for instance. and Eddie Foy jr..
and Robert Cummings, all of
them ready to make the most Of
any opportunity that falls their
way.
The dominant single clement
of the production is Miss Days
singing. Sammy Fain wrote or
selected a set of eight songs for
her in Lucky Me" and she gives
an exultant sort of treatment to
each. Hers is a breezy style that
expands in the dimensions of
CinemaScope and stereophonic
sound. j. c.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
The Posing Show
Guys ondDoIIs' Is Back,
Just as Funny as Ever
By Joy Cormody

An good things to end including some day Guys
and Dolls of the best of the modrn-day stage musicals
Not yet however There fortnight in
gton for the production which eight here last
Evening star., 1954-04-19
| Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Ano IIme OF SHOWtH9
Stage.
Capitol-Betty Hutton; 6:55
and $50 pm. Tennessee
Champ: $50, 8:15 and 1880
pm.
National-"Picnic":: $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Guys and
Dolls; $3.50 pm. se-
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Lucky Me-; /,
sos, $40, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Beachhead": 1870
am, 1875, $40. $40. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Dupont - Julius Caesar; /,
3:15, $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Pinocchio"; 9, 1880
am, 1910, 2:30, 4:20. 6:10, 8
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Lili"; 1:25, 3:05, 4:50,
6:35, 8:15 and 10 pm
MacArthur-"Genevieve"; 6:15,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Lucky Me-;
11:15 am, 1:10. 800, $50, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Yankee PaScha"::
1:10, 1855, 4::34, $40. 8 and 9:40
pm.
Palace - prince Valiant;
1905 am, 1:15. 1925. 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Knock on Wood;
9:10, 11:l0 am, 1:15. 3:20, 5:25,
7:35, $40 and 11:45 pm.
PlaZa-"Will Any Gentleman:
IL, lao, 3:20, sos, GAS. $3.50
and 1905 pm.
Silver Spring-"Will Any Cen
tleman";; 6:25, 8 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Beat the Devil";;
11:25 am. 1:20. 3:05, 4:45, $3.50,
8:15 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Here's q Teacher
Who Has Answers
BY the Assoeiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Director William Wyler
should be in the State Depart
ment.
He recently got cinema stu
dents from the University of
Southern California and UCLA
together in one classroom
for a showing Of his Roman
Holiday" and the screen test
by which de discovered Audrey
Hepburn. The two schools are
bitter rivals academically and
athletically.
The occasion was the first
laboratory film class of its
kind in recent memory.
First question asked the
veteran director was this
pointed one:
(which is more important
in the movieS-SeX appeal or
talent?"
Nothing" answered the dip
lomatic Wyler, "is sexier than
talent"
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Circus for Audience of |

A circus recently played in the
street before the Birmingham,
England, home of Margaret Ash
by, i'll in bed and never before a
circus spectator.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

AL Nesor as Benny; Media
Packer, as Salvation Army Gen.
eral Matilda B. Cartright; and.
Of course, Mr.. Rooney as Arvide
Abethernathy, the Missions S
droll drummer.
To miss "Guys and Dolls"
would be a bad way to spend the
last fortnight Of this suddenly
shining April.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

is no man to fout the formula.
This can't be g. very funny comic
strip, though. with all this vio-
lence. 1t is heartily recon-
mended. however, to all seekers
after purely escapist nonsense.
Others had better wait for
"Pogo."
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES" warming at post
life.
FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" eight-way Academy award
"GLENN STORY Stewart as the fondy remem-
bered bandleader.
'LILI" Leslie Carson captivates in q carnival
"THE LONG, LONG TRAILER" Lucy king size and
in color.
"THE LIVING DESERT" Walt Dsneys Academy award nature
fm
ROMAN HOLIDAY Audrey Hepburn froicsome
princess.
"STAGE DOOR," Katharine Hepburn Ginger Rogers in
vintage hit.
"STALAG H." William Holden in German prisoner war
Homer news., 1954-09-16
0f Komgr was wsLL 7 rscssvsd.

The president also rsad Letter which hs Tod ssrt to Ds-. Thsodovs Banks ot ths Ua5vsr s%ty of h6chjgon TnststEt for AL snt1an Rssearch &rvSt 5Dg hSm 70 stop %n ths city whsn k r.stavns from Uroloskc Later tM s month.
Homer news., 1954-09-16
CHAMBER OF CONVERGE
{. from pogs 1


 Egypt to tour that country ard then rs- turning to Rollcnd phsrs they toos boat to Canado, They arrSved 5n Canado SH June and havs spent their atsms since that dots touring Conada and Alcskce
 Ths v1 sitorS from Gsrmany had many kSnd soras to say cbowt ALaskG and sts people, Thsy wevs trsms"do&sIy impress sd uith the hosbitotity ot Aloskons. They tota of stopbSng om the hdghwoy to toks pictures ard hov9ng tslloy traOst- srs stoD to enquire tf anyth@ng aos ~rong and whsthsr or not they might os of as- sSstcncs. Oncs, they said, they stop- ped tn tr.ont of . h1ghway loags to sot some of ths teod nhach they carried iVs th tAsm. Fh$ls they wsrs sot ing, ths Lodge owsssr coms4 out ard osksd thsm st they had cooking utensils ard Rhe. they on- sd "yss" hs rstGrnsd to ths Lodge and brought them two Lorgs moose stsoks-
 kr. FssdEsr said that in hts $ ysars cs travslGng corrssbondsrt for GsYmon nswspapsrs aDd magazines hs kad v@sttsc all parts ot ths gLobs- oat nsvsr lad hs found the frisndty sDsvSt that exists here In fLa ska. . -
 As e msmsnto of their U sst to aomsr ths F1sdlsrs Ssrs presented w9th Homer Boostsr buttons by President Nelson Aoy- sT. .. -
 After ths msst;ng the FisdIsrs wsrs questioned fgrthsre by ths. sdsto~ and they statsd thot wS : hoEt rgssrvdtson, Eo- msY ssas ths most bsa9tffnl spot that they had visited n all of thsSy travsls around ths T1rStory.
 Other business condUctsd by ths Chom- Der inctndsd . # report by Eco Rhode on the Alaska Scssrcs confsrsses hsld lost wygk 1r Anchorops, H. Sugd that his boDsy on ths C5t.ssn's Study Group
Homer news., 1954-09-16
RETURNS PR0s c0L0R ADO

Rsx EIItott rsturrsd Sat9rday ty>plpyy from Colorado. H. moas thy trip to ot-~ tend ths golden vsddSrg ahsSysr sa1y. Of h parents, Nr,: ord Nrs. Tbad: Elliott of La Port, Colorado