davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-01

advised, crunching green peas
he had just hulled.)
1--WE have to sotp the whole
market, testing for quality
and price," he explained
briskly, overhauling . crate OF
melons and trading jokes with
the friendly merchant "and
when there's q famine In any
thing-like a shortage Of seal.
lions-we have to walk some
times the entire eight miles OF
the market to get enough"
It seemed to me we pro-
menaded eight miles and more
before Gene deposited me at
home, footsore and weary.
shortly after three. But by
nine am. I found him back In
his kitchens, inspecting ref
rigerators, making sauces and
soups. After that came con-
ferences with his bookkeepers.
his stewards, his captains.
problems. emergencies. crises
to solve.
I guess I'll just 60 on dream
ing Of writing the great
American novel. It will at least
be easier on the feet.
(From AP Newsfeaturesl =,
Evening star., 1955-06-01

broiled chicken sped to a friend
in q nearby hospital. His eyes
took in everything from too
full ashtrays which he emp
tied to the expressions on the
faces Of diners-if any looked
discontented. he Immediately
tried to flnd out why.
I sat enjoying the fettucini
he had gone to the kitchen
to concoct for me and won-
dered aloud why he won't rest
q little and enjoy his pros
perity. .'I'1n an innkeeper," he
said. MY job is to see that my
guests eat . good meal in nice
surroundings"
1t was getting on towards
midnight when we drove far
downtown to Washington
Market to buy more than half
q ton Of potatoes and equiv
alent amounts Of other edibles
OF feed the hungry four-or
flve-thousand who would storm
Leone's next day.
BY what seemed q miracle,
we found parking space amid
dozens Of 30-toh trucks from
which had been unloaded
bales, boxes and bags Of
fruits and vegetables from all
over the world-Africa, South
America, Europe. Gene, ac-
companied by Louie, his buy
ing helper. strolled purpose
fully among the purple egg
plants and Bermuda onions as
big as grapefruit ("Bake them
In the oven like potatoes" he
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Kensington Club
N0Enes Officers

Mrs. James II. Baxter, jr.,
was installed as president Of
the Woman's Community Club
Of Kensington yesterday at its
annual May breakfast at the
Manor Country Club.
Others who took office were
Mrs. Julius White, first vice
president; Mrs. John w. Wa
ters, second vice president:
Mrs. H. w. Wolaver, recording
secretary; Mrs. 81. A. Manuel
ian, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ralph Carpenter. treas
.urer: Mrs. William Silherburg.
auditor; Mrs. Lyman Smith,
parliamentarian, and Mrs.
Norman Meese. historian.
The installation ceremony
was conducted by Mrs. James
Moore Berry. State treasurer
of the Maryland Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
The breakfast program In
cluded q talk by Paul Hume
on Music in the Hair" and
piano selections by Janet
Babigan.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Mrs. Faulkner
Named Head
OF Club

Violet Faulkner, food editor
of The Star. was elected pres
ident Of the American News.
paper women's Club ct Q
meeting last night at the club
house. 1904 Twentieth street
NV.
Mrs. Faulkner succeeds Ruth
Crane Of WNAL-TV, who was
made q member Of the board.
Others elected for the 1856
club year include: Florence
Taaffe, Interior Department.
first vice president; Jackie
Martin, United States In-
formation Agency, second vice
president; Edith Lapish GLE
bert. Federal Housing Admin-
istration. recording secretary:
June Rightor, American Auto.
mobile Association. corre-
spending secretary; Bernice
McGrath, Navy Bureau OF
Ordnance. treasurer. and Hazel
Grant Edgar, public relations
advisor, historian.
The board members viii In
clude Mary Haworth. King
Features; Isabelle Story, COM
sultant to the National Park
Service, and Esther Van
Wagner Tufty of the Tufty
News Bureau, In addition to
Miss Crane.
The associate members rep
resentative on the board viii
be appointed by the incoming
president. with the approval
Of the new board.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
WEDNESDAY, JUNE i, 1866 B-1
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Everybody Loves
To Wear T-Shirts

what they have In their
closets. Let's see what con-
troversies Dior can cook up
when the headlines come out
reading DIOR DECREE s
GENTLEMEN ARE OUT OF
DATE with 3-year-old suits
and raincoats some have been
hanging on to since their COLI
lege days.
Sybil Connolly. the Irish de-
signer who took irish linen OF
the table and put it on femi-
nine figures, will show her new
collection in Dublin on July IS.
\ = 4
Do you know that $4,000
families in Japan are literally
hanging by q thread? So i'm
portant is silk to the Japanese
that the government controls
the grading and the pricing Of
raw silk to America and the
rest of the world. Producing
silk means the complete sup
port of the aforementioned
families who have cultivated
silk on their small farms on
the islands for centuries. More
than 80 per cent Of the reve-
nue. received from the annual
export Of 10000 bales OF raw
silk each year goes back to the
farmers and workers who
tenderly watch the Matching
Of the silkworm to the reeling
Of silk threads that 60 into
beautiful Japanese silks.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

] for a block up the street and
round the corner. The other
day ] pushed my way through
such q mob, greeted smiling
Mary Leone, who receives the
guests and joined Gene inside.
He established me alta table.
mixed up assalad dressing next
door where an important edi.
tor was sitting. promised arl-
other party to make their
zablione himself, inspected q
500 bill q waiter presented
and okayed it. you can tell
by the eyes Of the man on the
bill," he answered my puzzled
look. "Counterfeiters never get
the eyes right" He took q sue
cession OF telephone calls-a
valued customer was short
four f1let mignons for a din
ner party and Gene ordered
them rushed to him; a wife
pleaded, Don't let Bob have
too many drinks tonight. He's
promised to take Bobby fish
ing in the morning" Gene ar
ranged to have. soup and o
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BY ELEM

Nobody yearns for the good
ole days when a T-shirt was
q white undershirt worn
mostly by the male contingent.
Today's biggest T-shirt fan
ciers happen to be not only
little boys and girls but young
ladies who long since have
passed birthdays that would
place them in the little" age
category.
For the past couple Of sea-
sons, the easy-to-pack, easy
to-launder cotton knit shirts
have possessed clever detail
ing and smart styling that for
merly were seen in sweaters
whose price tags were many
SIS higher.
The most colorful playtime
accessory today at the fun
spots of Europe like Portofino
and Cannes is the T-shirt.
Daring of beat color combina-
tions, exciting new designs. and
the fact that T-shirts no
longer get out Of shape make
them particularly exciting as
fashion items.
Overblouses and box lines
are helping give a new look
to the T-shirts Of today.
Stripes, solids and checks in
all color, combinations and
variations are also helping out
in making the tops most likely
to succeed with the vacation
ing woman.
AS q seasoning for shorts,
skirts, slacks and Bermuda
length shorts, the T-shirt
proves just right.
Incidental Fashion Intelligence
. Today's the day gentlemen
may well rue. The king Of the
hemlines, Christian Dior.
opens his new shop for men
in Paris. We expect to hear
groans, means. and lots Of
wl1oop-de-do when men find
out that the latest Dior edict
on their ties, shirts and other
mems furnishings may not be
Evening star., 1955-06-01
WdshinQtoniul1s Awuy

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Crocker,
Miss Evelyn Barton Brown
and Miss May Granger were
among the holiday week end
arrivals at The Homestead in
Hot Springs. Va.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
GRAYTOWN

Recent activities winding up the
school year include { , to Co
lumbuS by the seventh aAd eighth
grades. A picnic Friday Tor Mrs.
behring's fourth grade. The first
and second grades enjoyed visit
to Toledo Zoo. A picnic on Monday
was enjoyed by grade three, Mrs.
Milbrodt's room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis
drove to Lansing, Mich. Friday to
spend the weekend with Dr.. Harold
Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Schell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Schell and JoAnn
we're Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Schell and family at
Maumee.
Friends of Henry Trieter are
pleased to hear tnat he is improv-
ing nicely at St. Charles Hospital
where he mas been a patient for
the past week.
On Sunday evening, June 5 at 8
O'clock, the movie Song of Suma-
ira" will be shown at ST. Mark s
Church, a social hour to follow
Everyone is invited to see this
picture.
The baking contest held by mem
bers of Benton Grange Friday eve
ming, resulted in first place goine
to Mrs. Jack Sielke and second tC
Mrs. Harvey Lewis. Mrs. Leslie
Hellwig acted as judge.
Mr. Louis Rupp was taken to st
Charles Hospital Thursday, suffer
ing from pneumonia, he is reported
somewhat improved.
A group of young friends sur
prised Dennis Harder, Friday eve
ming and helped celebrate his It'll
birthday. Those who enjoyed tht
evening were Rose Mary and Rutl
Ann Brown, Sandra Lickert, Mon'
Stick, Shirley Mickleson, Joyce
Sievert, Marlyn Gackstetter, Darli
Shimming, Twila Harder, Reer
Oestrich, Lee Suhrbier, Donalt
Tomoe, Merle Grunke, John Distel
Jr, Jerr and Dennis Harder, ant
John Reuss.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27

ton. Members OF the Women's
Guild of the church were in charge
of the tea which was served by
ladies of the organization from an
attractively decorated tea table.
The new pastor moved into the
parsonage Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mylander
opened their home to members of
the Mozart Club and their guests
Sunday evening when more than
SO were present to enjoy an inter
esting musical program and social
evening. Mrs. Hugh Meinke was in
charge of the program which was
music by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms
and List. Mrs. Mary Martha Pro-
vonSha rendered vocal solos, sew
eral numbers were presented by
a choral group, and Mrs. Mary
Alice Sutter and Mrs. Marian Rev
enaugh presented an organ and
piao duet. Mrs. w. Schoonmaker of
Toledo and Mrs. Carolyn Miller
also favored the group with an
organ-piano selection. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack RAIDER and Herr Dohrmon as
sisted the Mylanders as hosts. The
next meeting will be a picnic on
June 10 with Mr.. ad Mrs. David
ThierWechter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Reider in charge.
Mothers and daughters day was
observed at the meeting of the
Country Culture Club. Thursday at
Community Hall. A social after
noon was enjoyed which included
singing of several umbers by the
group. Little Janet Whaley sang
several songs for the group. Host
eSses were Mrs. Charles Lieske,
Mr.. N. o. Manahan, Mrs. Albert
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
ERIE TWP.
MRS. cLlEFoRD sNlpER

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hess of Ian
sing, Mich, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mark Saturday.
Miss Barbara Snider was guest
of honor at a Kitchen Shower Civ
en- her by Miss jeanne Humphrey
in the Humphrey home in Oak
Harbor. The guests enjoyed an
evening of appropriate contests and
card bingo. The bride to be was
presented with lovely bridal bou-
quet Of sweet peas after which
she was showered with many beau
tiful gifts. Those present to en-
Joy the occasion were: Mrs. Tom
Greiger, Mrs. Lauren Schiller, Miss
Eileen Overmeyer, Mrs. Loren
Hassellkuss, Mrs. Wayne HasSel-
bach, Mrs. Lee Shanteau, Miss
Carol Williams, Mrs. Avery Hum
phreys Mrs. Clifford Snider, Mrs.
Dean Kirk, Miss Evelyn Goode-
tilClly WI y. LEU lNllillIlCtt, MISS Aidl
ma Rose Hopfinger, Mrs. Roger
Immel, Mrs. Don Kreager, Miss
Bertha Jean SandWisch. Mrs. Paul
Ladd, Miss Blanche Sondergeld,
and Mrs. Thomas Bradbee. I'm
able to attend but sending gifts
were Mrs. Dave Capco, Mrs. Glen
Williams, Miss Marcela Hermes,
Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs.
Joyce Laubacker
Miss Snider will become the
bride of Robert Gerogosian OF
Gypsum on June 4th
Mrs. Ida Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Evans, Elton Snider
Mrs. Clifford Snider and Rev. w
F. Martin attended the District
Conference Of the Methodist church
in Fostoria Sunday.
Miss Ards Moore of Toledo
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Moore
here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
CHATTER BOX

Anna and Luther Mylander will
have a special interest" in the
Belgian Congo soon understand
their daughter jeanne and her aunt
band will be leaving for there in
June for three years stay.
June 26th will be a "red letter
day" for the family and friends of
Ray Wolf :. that's the day he is
to be ordained into the ministry.
St. Paul's Ev. and Reformed
Church members neld a reception
Sunday for their new pastor
the Rev. Carl W. BormUth.
Sports-minded folks are figura.
lively bursting their buttons
over that II ft. AZ in. pole vault
by Bill Williams at Columbus this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
KING TO SPEAK

Major Archie King, first dis
trict American Legion national Sc
curity chairman, will speak at
Joint memorial services of Arthur
DAILY Post 324 in Toledo this
Thursday. He will give two Me
mortal Day addresses Monday, one
at $50 am. at Bradner and one
at 2:30 in Bettsville His topic
viii be Everlasting Memorials. /"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
Two Sentenced
In Arson Charge

Earl o. Hebner, 35, and Harold
Kern, 50, Rocky Ridge, were ex-
pected to be taken 20 the Ohio
State Penitentiary this week by
the sheriff'S department after
pleading guilty to an arson charge
in connection with a November,
1854, fire at the Hebner residence.
Judge Tom D. Stahl imposed in
determinate sentences of one to
two years on each Eugene Mari,
who was indicted on the Dreak-in
of Rocky Cafe at Rocky Ridge, was
placed on probation for five years
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27

Meink and Mrs. Elroy Meng.
Mrs. James Goldstein is chair
man for the American Legion
Auxiliary's annual Poppy Day,
which will be held Saturday in
Oak Harbor. Several downtown
windows have been appropriately
decorated by members of the
auxiliary and residents of the area
are urged to purchase poppy and
wear it, thus honoring those who
died in service and also aiding the
welfare program of the auxiliary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
past weekend we're all mighty
proud of you Bill

Have you noticed the vast i'm
provement to the waterfront be-
tween Church and Locust Streets
back of the old Car Barns
and the Gordon Lumber Co.
understand it was cleared" by
members of the Conservation Club
in their spare time on a volun
tary basis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sultzbaugh
of Lima were weekend guests of
the E. j. Mulligans.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Blatt, Mrs.
William Buhrow, Miss Elsie Buh-
row and Miss Lottie Miller visited
trends in Ann Arbor, Mich, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Reider
entertained members of their Sup
per Club Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kratzer,
John and Robert of Fort Wayne,
Ind. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scheuer-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wonnell Of
LaCarne and Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
Scheuerman enjoyed fishing trip
to Huron, Mich. over the weekend.
More than fifty members were
present for regular meeting Of
the Ottawa County Democratic Wo-
mems Club meeting at the Com
munity Hall Wednesday night. Mrs
Clifford Snider was in charge Of
the meeting and she together with
Mrs. Otto Bolte gave a report on
the state federation meeting held
recently in Cleveland. Miss Lorna
GUlau and Mrs. Charles Cover were
in charge of the social hour which
| followed.
Miss Ruth Scheuerman had as
dinner guests Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Fritslhie and
daughters of LaCarne, Miss Argra
Ruffer, of Archbold, Miss Emily
Timpe of Fremont and Miss Minnie
Pomrenke.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Schutt are
the parents of a daughter born
Wednesday, May 18, at Fremont
Memorial Hospital.
Approximately a hundred lower
grade students and chaperones
from Oak Harbor joined the group
taking the N.Y.C. trip to Green
field Village at Dearborn, Mich,
Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Hetrick was pleas
antly surprised on her 90th birth
day Thursday afternoon when sew
eral relatives and friends from
Fremont stopped to spend t1e
afternoon with her at the Max
Griest home. Those visiting her
were Lloyd Peters, Mrs. Albert
Kilgus, Mrs. Harry Beck, Mrs. En-
ma Kettner, and Miss Margaret
Haar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
Reception Honors New
Pastor And His Wife
News Staff Correspondent

reception for Rev. Carl Bolmuth, pastor of st.
Paus Evangelical and Reformed Church. and Mrs Bormuth
was held in the church paIors Sunday afternoon when
bers of the church and community called to meet and well
them to Oak Harbor Mr. and Mrs Myron Witt presi
dent of the church council assisted making the ntoduc
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
Chest x-Ray Unh Leaves for Siaies

The big chest X-ray truck unit, loaned to the Alaska Department of Health for service along the Territory's highways last year, is scheduled to be returned to the U. s. Public Health Service in Rockville, Md, this week.
 The big truck and trailer pull cd out of Anchorage last week piloted by Albert Bolay, health department accountant, and Ray Kennedy, driver and X-ray tech nician for the unit during the re- cent Alaska survey.
 Beginning in Valdez in June 1854, the survey was carried on along all the territory's highways and by-ways with it's last stand in Anchorage in February. A to- tai of 27,068 chest X-rays were taken and read for signs of tu- berculosis, heart disease and lung tumor Cooperating with the Health department in the pro- ject were the Alaska Tuberculosis Association and the Alaska bran ches of the national Cancer and Heart associations.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

ALASKA CONSTITUTION
 By Ben Hitchcock

There's to be no more hiber- mating between sessions for the Alaska Legislature since creation of the Legislative Council in 1853. A citizen with a complaint Or suggestion no longer has to go hunting out-of-season for a lame-duck legislator who does not know whether he's going to be elected again.
 The Legislative Council has a permanent staff, with J. F. Mo Kay as executive director. Ad- dress: Box 51, Juneau. His job is to study Territorial Laws and their effects. The Council of eight legislators, one from each House from each Division, will use the research to prepare new laws and revise the old, for considera- tion of the 1857 legislature.
 MT. Mckay wants to hear from the public. Those of us who want simpler government usually let ourselves be out-shouted by people who want more laws. Here's chance to make our selves heard.
 The 1853 legislature was wise to provide a year-round listening post for lawmakers, a feature we should keep, whatever form of government we adopt in fu- ture. ln conjunction with initia- tive and referedum, it could help simplify and dernocratize our government.
 Note 1e Bob Klem: Like Socrat-
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
~@= s% # M M
 A7 B { &
THURSDAY. JUNE 2 AMERICAN LEGION Rr AIIX

THURSDAY. JUNE 2 AMERICAN LEGION & AUX HILARY, Legion Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. JUNE 3 AAAS Cook Inlet Capter, Arctic Health Center, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY, JUNE { DOG SHOW, Anchorage High gym.
 SUNDAY. JUNE s DOG SHOW, Anchorage High gym. YUKON PRES. CAMP opens al Kings Lake Camp
 MONDAY. JUNE 6 FAIR BOARD, Theater base ment, 8 pm. KIWANIs CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Cobb's ban quet room, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. JUNE 2 MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. All Leaders, Craft Room, 8 pm
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8 BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church basement, 7 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters Hall, 8 pm. PALMER B.P.O. ELKS, Elks lodge, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. JUNE g Homemakers' Silver tea NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
FISHING WITHOUT
 TERRIT TORIAL STAMP DRAWS PENALTI

Three fishing enthusiasts ap- peared in U. s. Commissioners Court on May 31 to answer charges brought by the Alaska Department of Fisheries without a Territorial sport fishing license stamp. Each offender, John D. Nash, Shirley Webb, and John w. Dryden, was found guilty and fined $25 each, with the fine sus- pended Nash and Mrs. Webb were found fishing without the required stamp on May 28 and Dryden on May 29, all at Echo Lake.
 These were the first violations of the Act brought into U. s. Commissioners Court in this area since it's enactment. There will be no additional suspended fines, U. s. Commissioner stated this week The stamp is required, in addition to the Federal fish ing license, and must be carried while fishing. The stamps are available at the office of the Commissioner, Although new stamps for the 1955-56 year have arrived, they will not be on sale until just prior to their effective date, July l, 1855. Until then it is necessary that all persons fish ing, with the exception of all resident Indians, Eskimos, All cuts and children under IS years of age, must have a 1954-55 stamp in their possession while fishing.
 Tn addition to first offense pen alties, the law provides that upon subsequent convictions of the provisions of the Act or of any federal law or regulation for the protection of the fish in Alaska, forfeiture of such license shall be mandatory. The Tax Commis- SlOn may prOMDlC the issuance OI a license to any person convicted two or more times of any such wilful violation.
 Echo Lake, Rocky Lake, Falk Lake and several additional lakes in the Anchorage and Matanuska Valley areas were open to fish ing on the 28th of May after a closure of about two years fol- lowing a large-scale stocking program by the Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries who benefit directly from funds derived from the sale of the sport fishing li- cense stamp. Although the funds go into the Territorial general fund, more than the amount col lected during the past two years, has been al1loSated to the fish stocking program conducted by the Department, Alex McRae of the Department of Fisheries said this week.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

es, you have asked some stinu- lating questions in last weeks Frontiersman, and hope that somebody will come up with some answers. Now here's ques- ton for What do you think of letting the 18-year -olds vote?
 A lot of people have been in terested in this idea lately, from the Palmer High School debat- ing class to the President. The Fairbanks convention will pro- bably consider it.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
~ All
 News
Reaters Cluh


 Six members of the All Beat CTS club met at the Jim Berry home at 1:30 May 24. Election. 0 officers was the main bushes: and the following were elected
 Mike Davis, president, Pat Bery, vice-president, Sara Mae Moffitt, secretary, Barbara Brewster, treasurer, Sara Mae Moffitt, reporter, and Muriel Hanks, song leader.
 Five of our members will at tend the All Roundup in Fair banks the week beginning June B. It was announced that our sponsors, the Riverbend Home makers club will help each mem Der who wishes to attend with $15 toward expenses.
 Mrs. Andrews gave a demon stration in Clothing II, after which refreshments were served.
 Sara Mae Moffitt, reporter
 Sutton Buttons
 The All club of Sutton area held an organizational meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie James. The name of Sutton Buttons was decided upon and the following girls were elected officers Judy James, president, Vida Harris, vice-president, Sheila Postishek, secretary-reporter and June Fan cher, treasurer.
 Our meetings will be held each Friday at 10 am. at the home ot our leader Mrs. James, and Mrs Midge Yerbich, assistant leader The Suttonetter and Homestead CTS Homemakers clubs are send ing Judy James and Vida liar ris to the All Roundup in Fair banks June IS.
 Sheila Postishek, reporter
 Mite Clubers
 On May 25 the Nite-C1ubers All met at the home of Mrs. Irv- ing Sawby for their regular meeting. Their annual bakesaie was planned for May 29 at Bert's store from 10 am. to 3 pm.
 Seven club members plan to attend the All Roundup to be held in Fairbanks during the week June 13 through June IT.. A demonstration on child care was given by Carol Splettstoezer. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Anne and Charmaine Sawby. The next meeting will be held June 8 at the home of LeAnn Hoffman at 7:3O pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

MAT. AIRMENS' ASSOCIA- TON, Coop club room, 8 p.m- PALMER VOL. FIRE FIGHT FRS, Fire hall, 7-8 pm.