davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-28
LOST

BAROMETER, yacht type. brass, between
sstsrnoon. ". 5-Is0e. '' MaS s1aSA'
monsy and papers; lost in Sc. b. z. OF
Md Msnd bilioa iRosE fsfD .f 4Gss 4GGsas return Pep DsRsr'
BRACELET, wide. flexible, gold; made
for small wrist. vic. Lafayette Hotel or
In taxi. Reward. MRS. III. r, EMERY,
2129 Fla. ave. NV, HO. 2.I537. 80
COLLIE. brown and white. female. i
Kew; ssHa;rd M az sfaIs, s.siio Mise ass boy. Rst.
EARRING--i pearl and diamond drop
earring; lost between GaTfinckel's and
pg hSIn z.Issa sna O. s'i EM Rs s5as" 5haEs"ARD as SSall
EARRING. small gold liligreed; lost Nov,
70. between nth and 4. and 18th and
oass l1rlda ave- on street Or In taxi. Wo.
EYEGLAssEs. iady's brown-rimmed b.
wsrd. EN-. 1880, - -2s
COCKER PUFFY, black and white fe-
male; missing since Nov. 25; vie.
Sleepy Hollow reward. JE. 4-54l2.
COCKER SPANIEL, white male, g mos.
old; ZIG 10th st. and Park I'd. Phone
FOLDING SEATS, 3. metal padded; NV.
sHr %sid II b ana issS &C. Or ns H. sat aSsss sy
LABRADOR RETRIEVER. large. male.
all black blind In left eye; mr., Fort
Belxotr Can Edgewater 9-60S5, rs
MINK SCARF, 8 skins, Vie. pth A.. and
= I ave. NV, or YWcA. Reward. RA.
a3-6421.
fARAKKET, blue. ansWefg to "PinEy;s;
talks: lost in Forest Heights; heart
broken: Reward. 10. 1855. 80
r5T T,Iss EULI: d.dsr. brown with white naEklngs:
vicinity Bladensburg, Nd, on Nov. 2b
Reward. WA. 7.1s02. 80
POINTER, female; 96g6 white. wearing
collars. one with owners name and
address; VIC. Rte. 240, between Ger-
niantown and Frederick. Any irforTia-
ton. alive OF dead. OF. 6-73e2. 30
eIAMESE CAT, with crumpled ear: lost
July 5: lge altered male. Hght tan body,
dark brown head. legs and tail blue
eyes Reward. LO. 7-S23b. --2B
SHAVING KIT, lieht tan leather, con-
teining dental work, keys. etc: lost
vic. 18th and NJ sts. NV. Liberal re-
ward. Ex 3-0675 days: ME. S-ig9i
ewes. --3
TOPCOAT. gray. In Hot Ehoppe, N. K.
tsnt Keys. Reward. AP. 7-4s0j4. pys5 g"a6
FOUND
MARINE HLUES, Complete uniform;
vicinity 10th St. NV WQ. 6-6060
COCKER sPANIELs black female, red
cellar scs Z r., ass ays pet. l7th and 18th sts.
PUPPY, dark brown, With Fan face,
Evening star., 1955-11-28

MARINE HLUES, Complete uniform;
vicinity 10th 81. NV WQ. 6-sO60
COCKER SPANIEL. black female, red
COLLAR Pa. ave, bet. 18th and 18th sts.
PyrPY a dark nan. brown; VIII 3n,,na tan I, face.
thesda area on Clarendon I'd. 627
Sieigel ave-. Silver Spring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
and other Alympic swimmers.

and other Alympic swimmers.
She was only six when she did
Me and My Shadow" number
with Miss Curtis, doing all the
tricks and strokes performed by
the then world champion. She fol-
lowed by winning the Pacific
coast association synchronized
swimming championship at II,
then the Junior Olympic cham
pionship in Richmond Va, and the
National Outdoor synchronized
title at Daytonna Beach. Florida,
when Is.
At 10 Miss Millin won the Ma
tional Solo championship crown,
against Daytonna Beach. then
Miss Kellerman's national award
last year.
Miss Millin is five feet five.
weinghs 1l8 pounds, and has So
22-35 measurements in the proper
beauty contest places.
Said producer Al SheehRn when
he announced Miss MillIn as head
liner: "She can swim every stroke
in the books and do ballet routines
from water waltzes to be-bop,
from rag-time to fox trot. even
numbers twirling a baton TO the
four beat OF a march"
Miss LoZano Is ~, stands five
four and WEIGHS 10 pounds. She
is Central American as well as
Mexican National champion
While competing in the olympics
at Helsinki, Finland, she was re-
garded as one OF the most popular
personalities at the games.
There will be II performances
Of the Follies. including double
headers the two Saturday nights
OF the run. Tickets. over the coun-
ter and by mail order, now are
available at Aquatennial Tickle,
Headquarters. Northwestern Ma
tional Bank Building, Sixth
Street and Marquette Ave, Min
neapolis. ?, MINI.
Tickets prices are 50 so. 50, So
so and 50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Aqua Follies To
Feature California
& Mexicun Beauties

New--and queenly-blood Will
be the rule when the 18th annual
Aqua Follies comes to the Theo-
dore With pool. Minneapolis. July
1914, as a featured attraction on
the Aquatennial program.
That queenly blood is measured
by jeanne Millin, beautiful 49,
year old water ballerina from San
Francisco and Irma Iozano, ma
tional diving champion Of Maxico
and olympic favonte.
Miss Millin was described as
the most beautiful ballerina in
the country" last summer by An
nette Keilerman, Incompatible
bathing beauty queen OF the post
Florodora days and inventor of
the one-piece bathing suit that
showed something besides skirts
and ruffles.
The statement was made when
Miss Kellerman presented TO Miss
Millin the "Kelierman award for
the national championship over a
field Of 81 contestants.
Miss Millin, born in 1887. at
tended San Francisco elementary
and Junior high schools, then was
voted one OF the 10 outstanding
students in prs-college work at
Calico high school. She also was
official drum rhaJorctte for her
school She now attends the
famous Pasadena Playhouse for
training in dramatics. as well az
the University of California at
Las Angeles. She turned profess
sional for the Aqua Follies
Miss Millin was spotted as a
phenomenal child swimmer by a
galaxy of the country's top swim
ming coaches. She was placed I'M
der the coaching wing OF Charlie
Sava, supervisor OF the famous
Crystal Plunge and developer Of
Ann Curtis. former worlds cham
pion and Aqua FoIlies celebrity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
NOTICE o. INCoRrORN rIoN OF
LEADER FANNs. ne

Notlcc IL hereby given that
LENpER FARMS. nc. was incor-
purated under the laws Of the state
~ Minnesota on IN" 23rd day q
The general nature - tho bust.
ness e. be conducted Is 20 acquire
farm properties and other real "s-
tate ~ purchase, leNE" or other
wiao. 10 improve and develop the
same and th~rsunfu plant, SOW.
cultivate aud harvest grains. hay.
forage. vegetables. FRUIT, flowers.
sod and all kinds ~ farm produce
and products - the soil TO breed.
raise. buy. pasture prepare for
livestock ~ an Kinds To engage
iu dairytnE aud the poultry. pigeon.
pct stock. and market gardening
business To operate Er"eUbOusrs,
hot beds and culd frames for the
RAISING - plants, shrubs. and
Flowers 10 acquire and maintain
shops, stores, stalls, market stands,
nafdling aud delivery vehicles,
routes and all other convenience
and equipment suitable for the
vending VI is products In general,
to conduct IN all their several de-
nArtmrnts and branches, the bust
ness 20 farmers. fTuiI growers
IafTNmsn. stock raiscrs. gardeners
nursery ana rlnr'sts and tn DO
every th'rS Incidental ~ condue.
1--WE ~ tue lnlf - .NfFl kNNNNNeNN OF
the foregoing objects
The address % the registered Of
fIrr 90 said corporation - 1859
sheridan Avenue North Minreapo-
~ Minnesota
Ths Names ard places % rest
isngs 10 the persons forming the
Robert K.ihsr. SIS Midland Rank
Kids Minneapolis MINI
Charles ~ nalp~rn SIS Midland
RANK RIdE. Minneapolis. MINI
Tctnf Nackts sol Russsll Ave
No Minneapolis MINI
The names and places % rest.
derce % the first Board %
directors are
victor Leader. f1fa sheridan Ave
North Minneapolis. MINI.
Marion ~ I-adsr. s8Ss Sheridan
Ave North. Minneapolis NirN
Robert Kslhsr, SIS Midland Bank
BIDS Minneapolis Milan
ThIs notice 10 given pursuant 20
the provisions - sub SECTION : %
Section 5 % the Minnesota business
Corporation Act
LEADER FARMS INC.
Fv Robert Keller. its Attorney
SIS Midland tznk pE
Minneapolis NtnusSrfa
JSpckssruau. July !, 1882
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

The Eastern Stars reelected George
w. Brunsck patron, and Mrs Marie H. Cooper
worthy grand Stanton
failing health Her place filled by
the election o Miss Matte Griffin Atlanta
Stop Jim Growing On Sunday Morning Bishop Urges
bloomington Ind ANE)Dccnng that IL o'clock Sunday
morning segregated the Christian
Methodist Bishop Richard Ranes urged audience OF
1000 Indiana university here to stop the practice.
bishop spoke l2ih the Indiana
representing Southern the
Bishop recently trip Africa
questions with which Americans
confronted What about the Negro the United
staesH"
bishop allowed worship with white
people
ment.
Bishop pastor Hnnepn Avenue Methodist
church. Minneapolis.
Expect Heuvy Registration A. Roosevelt U
Chcago-tANP More than $500 students expected To
Roosevelt graduate and under
graduate session.
total OF 1854 the arts and will be
offered during the which began Monday June 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

An audience estimated as high
az 100 million people-more than
two thirds Of the nations popula-
tion-can low witness first hand
any program the broadcasters
may wish to telecast. This is made
possible by the vast network OF
Bell System microwaves radio and
coaxiaI cable facilities that in
terconnect $50 TV stations in 233
cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Port-of-Spain Trinidad --( ANPD--A colo
candidate recommended by government for CT
In the womon's Royal Auxiliary corps. has
stated that she failed TO satisfy the exRmir
selected from among ~ applicants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
RATING TIE
z z c @ z D S

New In the sense that the ar
rangements are recent In q Red
skin Romp' album by Charlie
Barnet's orchestra---the arrange
ments being done by none other
than Billy May. Selected for this
platter are IL tunes with Ameri-
can Indian titles. including the
familiar Barnett item, Cherokee.
OF course. this isn't modern
stuff, but IL Is none the less ex-
hilisrating when Barnetts crew
takes hold. Completing the round
up Of items in the album are Iro-
quoIs, Seminole, Comanche War
Dance. Indian Love Call, Pale
Moon. BY The Waters OF Mime
tonka, Who Wahoo's Lament.
Fro The Land OF The Sky Blue
Waters, Along The Santa Re Trail.
Indian Summer and RedsLin
MAmbo (Victor).
One OF the newer voices on the
jazz scene, HELEN Merrill Is show
cased in a brilliantly conceived al
bum which, for tunes. arrange
ments and Instrumental accom-
paniment. should put her In the
center OF the limelight, without
much trouble. Helen. possessing n
husky. purring quality TO her
voice, makes such tunes as You'd
BE SO Nice To Come Home To.
What's New. Falling In Love With
Love. Yesterdays, Born To BE
Blue, S'Wonderful. seem like new.
or varying moods and pace. the
singer. who has sided with and
been influenced by many moderns
Miles Davis, Bud Powell. J. J..
Johnson and the like. finds ex-
cellent and sympathetic assist
from an instrumental group which
includes Cliff Brown. Danny
Banks. futist. Barry Galbraith.
Jimmy Jones. Mllt Hinton, ossie
Johnson, Oscar Pettiford and Bob
by Donaldson.
One Item not mentioned above.
which deserves special comment,
in her version OF Billie Holidays
Don't Explain. We doubt whether
Billie herself could top II, even
though this seldom recorded item
is "A Holiday original and hers
alone (EmArcy).
Among Tho Singles
Squatty Roo, the Johnny Hod-
ges item which Is among the tunes
contained In his recent Dance
Bash" album, is available on IS
rpm disc In two parts (Norgran) q.
Ray Anthony has an instrumental
version OF Frankie Sinatra's hit
Isarnin' The Blues. and It's a good
one. Flip is a brisk romper, where
In the ensemble voices the title
words. MMMM Mamie. A real
corker. it's an Anthony original
Capitol.
Ray Charles. using a mixture Of
honey tonk, blues and gospel
singing, comes up with an excel
lent item In This Little Girl Of
Mine. Flip Is a slowish blues. A
Fool For You (Atlantic).
Dog Baby's quartet, has a
nicely paced item in Hayridc, us
ing an organ. drums. sax and
guitar for something OF the bistro,
ish air, Flip Is bluesy opus,
Grinding (King) -. The Bill
Jennings four also has a two
some In similar vein, They Can't
Take That Away From Me and
Sweet and Lovely (King).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Anyone can carry his burden.
however heavy, until nightfall.
Anyone can do his work. how
ever hard. one day. Anyone can
live sweetly. patiently. lovingly,
purely. till the sun goes down.
And this 10 all that life really
means" Robert Louis Stevenson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

There are 10000 telephone
booths located outdoors. all ac-
cessible TO the public - hours
day. That's 10 times the number
in l945.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE

WOkID.WIDE NEWS AT a GLANCE
Fisk U Professor Gets oovsrnmen, crun,
voice therapy has been
verGty by the u Department Public Health
have
theraps opera singer Bss win lecture ON
the physiology singing subjects herapy
IN Miami Fa late TIL" month Aer~ard" he viii to New
York State university syracSe ~ z,
ctate on vocal abnomsLus"
Presby,srIans Urged To Give "csrsful Thought To
Clinton t"s"g sfhoS, sSgsSss ct %. New York synod
urged a
Delegates meeting synod approved
port committee social action headed by the Jack Cooper
recommended" careful consideration"
proposal OF the World Council of chureheS
q suvonnah s'u,s Faculty Members Receive sI Grants
members MrH Martha Avery received
gransnnid ohool
grants provided Southern FeI1wahps
Instructors study at two Eastern schools
Mrs New York university and Mrs Avery
State university.
Royal Corps Turns Dow" eoo,.d c.i
candidate recommended for confederation for training
In the Women" Royal Auxiliary corps has not been accepted It "
satisfy The girl had been
selected from among 30 applicant"
Durham Dentist Reelected 10 hcc Boord
college elected Of
tho colleges trustee board for the fourth time.
Negroes
board They DR. Black Rocky Mount and Ern" Johnson
Winston Salem
Charge Erie RaIrood Win Bas
Trenton N J-(kNPDThe Erie railroad summoned before
Jersey Division discrimination
charges that denies Negro dining walters and wasr"n
charge equal opportunity for promotion and equal
public Education
2s called by organization tn ioyear existence
charges.
Filed by Benjamin A Thompson Corona Williams
Jersey Ctyboth members Local 3o Dining Employees
Erie employees 10 yeathe
charges Negroes those
though whites had been hired
position
II charged that walters charge
NOTED while tow white charge had boon promoted
ard whom the ln-charge positions abolished
Prince Hall Masons Close e6th Annual orund Session
Columbus ua(ANP)-The Prince Hall Maaons OF Georgia
held seth Communication
Friendship Baptist church The Prince Han Grand chapter Order Of
tho Eastern Star at tho temple Master John
Wesley Dobb stated that tho largest and best attended
sonic Grand Lodge meeting held In the state
Reports the lodge
sets TO 100000 Accounts audited Bayon CPA
Ths grand chapter assets $4,000.
Dobbs along with hi" full staff o officers unanimously
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
S. A. DRIVE TAGGING SHORT OF GOAL

Major k. W. Hammer, local Corps officer Of the Salvation Army, an nounced today that the Salvation Army maintenance appeal has reached a total of $306.70. This represents less than a third of the total goal Of $1,000 hoped for.
 Major Hammer said the Army is truly grateful to friends who have given, but added that there was no doubt that there are others who, having intended to give, have laid aside their letters and, for the mo- ment, forgotten them.
 The Salvation Army will not be forgotten for long by these peo- pie,' Maj. Hammer said, because they know how much their gift means to our local work, with only "a small sum for operation The Sal walton Army has faith in the fut- 'ure, and believes God will provide flor the needs of our Wrangell people, and for the necessary bud get for the Army's work for em- ergency relief and religious work among them"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09

pioneer family, Rivers has long been active in Territorial matters. He took his elementary schooling in Alaska, high schooling in Seat tie and was graduated from the University of Washington with a degree in law in 1929. As a youth he placer-mined in Alaska.
 He was admitted to the Wash ington State bar in 1880 and prac- ticed law in Seattle until July of 1881. He was married there and came back to Fairbanks to open his law office in 1881. In 1883 he was appointed IT. s. District Attorney, a position he he'd for ten years. In l 545 ne was elected Attorney Gen. eral of Alaska and served until 1919 after which he again return d to Fairbanks and his law prac- tice.
 Rivers was chairman of the En- ployment Security Commission from 1850 to 1853; Mayor of Fairbanks, 195354; president of the League of Alaskan Cities, 1854; member of the Territorial Senate, 1855; Dele gate to Washington, D. C., on "Op- eration Statehood, 1854" and has been active in many civic projects.
 His son, Julian, is serving with the U. s. Army and his daughter, Joyce. is a college student. Both were born in Fairbanks.
 As a lawyer and Attorney Gen. eral Rivers has become well-versed in the limitations of Alaska's Or ganic Act and is conyersant with constitutional needs. He regards the drafting of a state constitution as a serious and grave matter that ! is more than just an honor in re- presenting the people of Alaska. i If elected. I am prepared to give all my time, efforts and the best oi my knowledge to helping draft the best possible constitution for the future state of Alaska" he said. 1 adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
WRANGELL ENROLMENT 328 PUPILS FIRST DAY; EXCEEDS LAST YEAR BY IS

Wrangell Public Schools opened their doors Tuesday morning to start a new school year. School Superintendent Rollen K. Nipps announced total registration of pu- pils as BPS - 259 in the kinder garten and elementary departments and 69 from the ninth grade up This exceeds by IS the enrolment on the first day last year when BIO where registered on the open ing day.
 There were 34 new pupils start ing in kindergarten this year, Nipps reported, with other classes as follows: First grade, 34; second grade, 29; third grade, 4O fourth grade, 22; fifth grade, 29; sixth grade, 25; seventh grade, 23, and eighth grade, 23.
 The higher grades registered 2S students in the nfvsh grade; 16 in the tenth grade; 15 in the eleventh grade and 10 seniors.
 Teachers and Glasses
 Supt. Nipps also announced as- signment of teachers to the follow ing classes:
 Kindergarten, Mrs. Marjorie Me Collum; first grade, Mrs Neva Coulter; combination first and se- cond, Mrs Hattie Buness; combin- ation second and third, Mrs. Doro- thy Roberts; third grade, Mrs. Gladys Watkins; fourth grade, Mrs. Pat Rhodes; fifth grade, Mrs. Mel yin Housley; sixth grade Robert Wickman; seventh grade, Melvin Housley; eighth grade, Frank Den ney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
LEAGUE BOWLING WILL START OCT. 3 AT ELKS; Is TEAMS NEEDED FOR COMPETITION

A meeting of the Elks bowling committee last Tuesday night set Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friday nights and league bowling nights for the coming winter.
 The committee said so bowlers are needed to fill out the league of Is teams - five men or women to a team.
 It also pointed out that it is not necessary to have an average to start in the league. Those interest ed in joining should sign up in the lobby of the bowling alley at the Elks Club.
 Frank Dehney said that around the first of October the school bowling teams would start action.
 R. w. McKibben, of the Wran- gell Variety Store, announced that he would have another trophy to present to the highest student bowler.
 The Elks bowling committee con sists of the following members:
 Dan Roberts, Joel Wing, Frank Denney, R. w. McKibben and Vern Smith. Ellen Ruks is in charge of the women's bowling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
MEL BOHLSINGER LOSES
 LIFE IN PLANE CRASH IN WRANGELL HARB0R
|. * * * *

While a number of people were the harbor this morning, Mel Bohl- singer, about 40, head of the Bohl- singer and Hawley Logging Com pany, lost his life when his plane crashed. Spectators said he was flying low, probably coming in for a landing when the plane, a Sea- bee, dove into the water It floated only a few minutes, the tip of the tail sticking up out of the water, and sank only seconds before sev- eral boats racing to the rescue, reached the spot. Bolsinger got clear of the plane, according to one boat crew near by, but disappeared before they could reach him. It is understood that some years ago Bohlsinger suffered a broken back and it was thought the force of the crash may have had effect on his old injury making it impossible to keep afloat for the few seconds it took the boat to reach the place where he was struggling ill the water.
 Harold Weaver, Custodian at the Federal Building, who was one Of the persons who witnessed the fatal accident said: "I was just watch ing the plane and everything seem- ed all right when suddenly, it just dove into the water"
 BOhlsinger, with Hawley, operat- ed a logging company on Level Is- land. It was understood that one of their log rafts had gone a-drift and Bohlsinger was taking a turn around" the bay to look for it. A fishing boat had found the log raft last night and brought it in and tied it up about midnight last night, it was reported.
 Bohlsinger formerly lived at Val dez where he operated a trucking line. He is survived by his wife and two children who are, at pres ent visiting Mrs. BohIsinger's sister at Spanaway, near Tacoma, Wash.
 Weather was clear and calm and cause of the sudden crash is not known. A recently killed seaguI found floating at the scene of the crash led to a' theory that the bird may have flown into the propeller.
 Gil Joynt. Alaska Aviation h. 5pector, is due to arrive in Wran-
 ell this afternoon.
 Water, where the plane went Town, is about 70 fathoms, accord ing to local fishermen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
NOW OAR CAN
 START WORRYING ABOUT HIS TIES

Oar Smith, Standard Oil Agent for Wrangell, was grinning over the cover on this months Elks magazine Wednesday. The picture was of a couple getting their son off to college. In the living room Mama was helping son pack and through an open doorway Father could be seen pensively gazing al his tie-rack, empty except for a couple of straggly ties son didn't want to take with him.
 In about sixteen years Oar can start to worry - for this morning an eight pound eleven and one-haIf ounce boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Smith at Bishop Rowe Hos pital.
 But, from the new fathers beam ing countenance he probably isn't going to worry too much Little Dale Frederick can have all of the ties papa's got.
 Mother and son are getting along fine. Dale's sister, Darlynne, has permanent baby-sitting contract and appears eager to get on to her new job
 Relatives in Seattle and Prince Rupert are sending congratulations along with friends of. the family Il Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
ARMY ENGINEERS HERE ON SURVEY FOR HARBOR DREDGING

An Army engineering party, headed by John Gerwels arrived here this morning to make sur vey of the local harbor in prepar~ ation for the dredging recently au- thorized by Congress with an ap- propriation of $22O,00O.
 The engineers came here from Metlakatla and after work here will go to Petersburg, both harbors which also were given appropria- tions. Bids for the three projects are expected to be called after the first of the year.
 In the party with Gerwels are Ike Gusierrez, Bob Karuse, Jim Spitler, Charles Markham and Bob Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
coos BAY FAMILY VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon and infant, flew to Wrangell from Coos Bay, Oregon, Tuesday for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Gagnon's parents, MT. and Mrs. Dave Rem merden.
 Mrs. Gagnon is the former Paul. inc Remmerden who was raised here and graduated from the Wran- gell High School. After finishing school she attended business col lege and later went to Coos Bay where she worked in a Coos Bay bank Their little daughter is first grandchild for Grandma and Grandpa Remmerden.