davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
SWIMMING CARD

Tonight
Presidents Cup diving cham
pionships and l2-year-old divi-
sion swimming championships,
Bradley Towers swimming pool,
1910 King street, Alexandria, Z
pm. Admission, so cents.
Tomorrow
Fifth annual championships
for youngsters a to 10-year-
olds), East Potomac Park swim
ming pool, 4 pm. Admission. so
cents.
Sunday
Annual Presidents Cup SWIM
ming championships, plus junior
national championships for 100
meters for women, East Potomac
pool, 7 pm. Admission, SO cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Bulletin No. lot of the Depart
ment Of Conservation and De-
Ivelopment. listing ferry schedules
to all points on the outer banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
ORIOLES. 8; As, l
Totals 34s24a Totals 81 Q 81 II
Ran for FINLEY in 9Th.
Famed for Causey In eth,

Kansas City -r- DOL 600 OO0--1
Baltimore ~~~------ 201 500 O0x--s
(2l. Philley t2l, Miranda. Lopat Error
None. Runs batted in--Haie ca.
Astroth, Pope t3). Abrams, Philley. Two
base hits-Lopez, Pope, Power. Home
play-Lopat to Miranda to Hale Left
on bases-Kansas City, @; Baltimore, g.
Bases on balls-or Harrington. !; of
Boyer. 3: Of Fricano. l. Struck out
Harrinston, Z in ga innings: on Boyer ;.
o In O inning; OF Fricano. 2 in AZ
innings. Runs and earned runs-Ofi
Herrinston. b-5: on Boyer. 3-3: of
pitcher--Lopat (6-SJ. Losing pitcher
HARRINGTON. 1-3). Time-2:l6. At
tendance-3.660.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS, s; YANKEES, 8
Totals 4Ol7 81

Totals 4ol7 81 8 Totals "a 3 20 IL
] Popped out for Hunter In 9Th
2 Singled for Ford in 9th.
Fouled out for Kueks In sth.
New York --------- 900 002 OOl-3
Runs - Avila ca. woodlins. Smith.
Rosen, WertE. Mantle, Skowron, Howard
Error-Score. Runs batted in--RoSen,
Smith. Wertz t3), Fain. Howard, Collins,
Mantle. Two-base hits-Avila, score
Three-base hit-Howard. Home runs
Wertz, Mantle. Sacrinees-Smith, Cole
man, Double plays--Strickland to Avtla
to ,WsrtE; skowron to Carey to Coleman.
Left on bases-Cleyeland. II: New York,
II. Bases on baIls---on score, s: en-
NarleSki, 2: on Ford. 2; of Kucks, l.
Struck out--By Score, 8: by HarlesRi, 9:
y Ford. 8: BY Kucks. l.. Hits-on Score.
In innings faced batter In 6thb !;
"a "a = Ear I ;sI,n in inninss; on Ford.
nines; OF SturdivAnt, in / inning.
oh Narleskt. ii: of Ford, 20: OF
Kucks, 3-3; of Sturdivant. Ill wild
pitch-Score. Winning pitcher - Mar
leski t7-0I. Losing pitcher KuckS
H-8). Time-2:56. .843.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
CARDS. 3; GIANTS, 0
Totals 32 4 24a Totals 81

I Runs-HemuS, Moon. Poholsky Errors
MusiAl. virdon, Two-base hit--Hemus.
Stolen base--Musial. Sacrifice nv--vir-
don. Double play-Thompson to Ter
New York s.: ST. Lsuis. 2. Bases on
bailS-On Monzant. 1: Oh Poholsky. ;.
Struck out--By Monzant. 4: by Poholsky,
of Grissom. in ] inning. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Monzant. 81: on
Grissom. 90: on Poholsky. 90. Winning
-Monzant G-6j. Time-1:47. Attend
ance-9-34l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

ner in Suzanne which was "a
seconds early over the course. In
his crew were AL Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cranston Coen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Vogt. Next best score
was turned in by Dick Jones
aboard Sea Lion, an error of 40
seconds early. Assisting him were
Oliver Bailey. Al Moran and
Maurice Stead. Charlie Little,
dean Of the local navigators. had
"a relatively bad day, coming in
with minute and three second
error. On board were John Bozie-
.vich, A. D. Jansson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles MacGregor and
S. B. Fracker.
1t was q close contest with the
Salisbury MD Power Squadron
only a few seconds behind on
combined total error for second
place. Potomac squadron mem
bers remember back to 1949 when
they finished last and received
the dubious honor of toting
around for q year the Sourpuss
Trophy.
Stock cupboard drivers from
nine States, Puerto Rico and
Washington race at Norfolk to-
morrow for the Southeastern d.
Ivisional championships. This is
part Of the ninth annual Tide
water Boating Association re-
Igatta which will feature in
boards on Sunday. Drivers plac-
ing one, two or three in tomor-
rows races may compete in the
National championships without
having to run in elimination
heats.
The biggest sailing event this
week end in the bay area is the
Atlantic Coast championships for
Lightnings. 1t will be held to-
morrow and Sunday of Balti-
more Yacht Club on Middle
River. The Potomac River fleet
will be represented by Chuck
Everly's Zip and Seymour
Young's Vagabond. They will be
up against some of the best sail
ing talent in the East. including
national champion Tom Allen of
Northeast, Md.
For other windjammer enthu-
siasts. the Miles River Yacht
Club all-sail regatta is on tap
this week end at picturesque st.
Michaels. Md, on the Eastern
Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
RED sox, 7; WHITE sox, 3

Totals IS o 4l3 Totals as IA % Is
Grounded out for Pierce In 4th.
Walked for LollaT In tn.
Ran for Kell In 9Th.
Flied fof Fornieles In 9th.
--------- O20 600 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
CUBS, II; PIRATES, 10
Totals 40 I624s Totals IS is ~ 10

walked for Surkont in sth.
Grounded out for Z. O'Brien in 5th
3Called out on strikes for Shepard
e e,St,ssSH,sh -------- 399 oSS CJeo-l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Runs-Hamner, Ennis, 0reenErass,
Kluszewski, Post t2), Smith Error
Meyer. Runs bstted in--Ennis .t2),
GreengrasS. Post, Bell. Mcmillan, Thur
Mcmillan. Greengrass (2). Home runs
Ennis. Greengrass. Post Double
plays--McMillan to Temple to Kluszew-
ski: Nuxhall 70 BURGESS to Kluszewski
Left on bases-Philadelphia, g; Cincin-
natl. g.. Bases on balls--On Wehmeier,
/: of Meyer. 2; of Minarcin. /: OF Nux-
hall, 1. Struck out-By Wehmeier. 1;
Gross, 3 in 2 innings; on wehmsier, =
in 9 innings faced Q batters in 7th);
on Meyer. / in 2 innings; OF Minarcin,
| In Ia innings; OF Nuxhall. O In q
Gross, IA; of wehmeier. ga: OF Meyer,
10; of Minarcin, 90: OF Nuxhall
90. Wild pitch-Gross. Winning
pitcher--Minarcin t5-9). Losing pitcher
Meyer I5-10). Time-2:l9. Attend
ance-2 7D3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
REDLEGS. 4: PILLS, 3
Totals 34sc44 Totals 31s:

walked for Seminick In 9th,
. Hit into double play for Meyer in
9th
3 Slammed for Gross In eth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNTS

General Code, Sec. 105O6-36, 38
Accounts and vouchers of the
following named persons and
estates have been filed in the
Probate Court of Geauga Coun
ty, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement.
FINAL AND DISTRIBUTIVE
ACCOUNTS
Paul M. Hotchkiss, Admins
traitor of the Estate of BEN
E. Hotchkiss, deceased.
Margaret j. Hine and Ada
Hine, co Executors of the
Estate of CLYDE E. HINE,
Deceased.
FIRST AND FINAL
ACCOUNTS
Charles Navratil, Admins
traitor d.b.n. VIVA. of the ES'
tate of CHARLES NAVRATIL
Deceased.
Wilbur T. Crago, Executor OF
the Estate of MARTHA M
CRAGO, Deceased.
Matthew Ciszko, Executor Of
the Estate of ANNA CISZKO
aka. ANNA CSISzKO, Deceas.
ed.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Josephine Urpi, Administra
trix of the Estate of UNO UR.
PI, Deceased.
Vernon S. Latimer, Executor
of the Estate of EF'FIE M
LATTMER, Deceased.
Earl v. Herrick, Successor
Trustee of the Trust Created
by Item 4 of Will of MYRA
L. HOVEY, Deceased, for Ear,
N. Herrick, former Trustee.
FIRST PARTIAL ACCOUNT
Fred Sykora, Guardian OF
JULIA YUSCHAK, Incompetent
Person.
SECOND PARTIAL ACCOUNT
Anna M. Bailey, aka Anna
Bailey, Guardian of A L L E N
BAILEY, Incompetent Veteran
THIRD PARTIAL ACCOUNT
Clara M. Fratoe, Guardian of
ANN MARIE FRATOE, Minor
TWELFTH PARTIAL
ACCOUNT
Ray K. Thrasher, Guardian
of THEODORE HOFFMAN, In
competent.
Unless exceptions are field
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court,
on the 9th day of July, 1855,
at 1000 am. at which time
said accounts will be consider
ed and continued from day
to day until finally disposed
of.
Any person interested may
file written exceptions to said
accounts or to matters pertain
ing to the execution of tn e
trust, not less than five days
prior to he dae Sc for hearing
prior to the date set for hearing
HAROLD j. RICHMOND
Acting Probate Judge
1c22.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

prohibiting obscene and crime
provoking comic books and mo-
vies; and a related but sep
arate bill, passed by the de-
cisive vote of los to 10, to re-
establish movie censorship.
"The House concurred in
minor Senate amendments to
the so called multiple line
insurance bill, previously pass
eddy the House, and sent it to
the Governor.
In another resolution it was
proposed to put on the ballot
for the election a year from
next November the question OF
providing for a single vote for
both Governor and 1t Cover
nor, as is now done for the
President and Vice President
of the U. S.
Another House bill would
authorize the director Of public
welfare to make arrangements
with county commissioners
who wish to do so, to admin.
lister the aid for aged pro :
gram through the county vel
fare department.
1.-TWO bills were passed re-
lating to child welfare; on
would make some changes in
the distribution of the state aid
to dependent children to pro-
vide for substantially equal
consideration to all dependent
children throughout the state
the other one would set up a
limited number of tuition-free
scholarships in the state uni
versities for war orphans, ad-
ministered by a non salaried
board of seven members con-
sisting of the superintendent OF
public instruction, two members
of the General Assembly and
four war veterans.
Concluding his report, Mr.,
Broughton said: Another pre-
viously good bill was passed
by the House to specifically
prohibit any person while un'
der the influence of alchohol or
narcotics to hunt or trap in
Ohio with a firearm or other
weapon"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

veland Friday, May 81.
Sally Fenwick was expected
home from Wesleyan universi-
ty Tuesday, May 81, for sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
were in Boston, Mass, several
days.
Mrs. A. B. Wilmot attended
the Maynard wedding in Char
don Saturday evening.
Mrs. Robert Hatch entertain
ed an aunt over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Brown
from Detroit were in town over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett War
ner entertained her brother and
sisters and families from Gle
veland, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Warner and family of Chardon
for Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pol.
lock and daughters of Maple
Hts, Mrs. Annabelle Grant and
Eleanor Hudson of Cleveland
were weekend house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard En- :
sign, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Babcock attended the wedding
of Wanda Fielder and Merrill
King Sunday afternoon.
The Congregational parsonage
has been painted and papered,
Mrs. Grove and sons are ex-
pected sometime during thr
week of June s. .r
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
BY Pauline Richter

On Thursday, May 26, the
Welcome Wagon club members
our husbands, and our invited
guests enjoyed a most interest
ing program presented by The
Christian Brothers of Califor-
mia, makers of fine wines.
We were greatly enlightened
on the various aspects of wine
making by our speakers, Mr..
Randy SSchweitzer and Mr.
John Irsin of the Wine Advisory
Board of California. They show
ed a movie explaining just how
wine is made, including the har-
vesting of the grapes, and
touching a little bit on the his
tory of wine. California, w e
were told, has the stricest
wine making laws of any
state. We learned that there
are five wne classificaions-ap-
petizers, red table wines, white
table wines, dessert wines and
sparkling wines. We were CIV
en- a booklet explaining just
which wines should be used
for each classification, lon q
with some tempting recipes.
In the center of each small
table where we were seated,
was a sample bottle of wine
to take home.
A free bottle of wine was to
be given to the couple with the
most children. However it turn
ed ou to be a four way tie,
each couple having three child
aren. The lucky recipients of
the bottles of wine were Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Schrader, n d
two of our guests for the eve
ming, Mr.. and MS. Bud Henry,
and Mrs. June EndreS.
Afterwards we were all asked
to sample as many of the four
teen different kinds of wine as
we cared to. Sandwiches and
coffee were served by the re-
freShment committee consiting
of Nancy Speck, Joan Philips,
Lucy Calabrese, and Mary
Hamm. 1t was most inter
esting evening and, Judging by
the comments, I a sure we all
had a very enjoyable time.
Our program committee has
been responsible for the many
varieties of entertainment we
have had so far this year, and
we understand they have DIRE
AIMED up some most unusual
and interesting programs for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

the fall, when we will resume
our monthly meetings. Pr o :
gram committees members are
Flora Lee Arnold, Merle Pend
er, Jean Jensen, Marge Lau-
ter, Marjorie Simmons, n d
Gloria Fina.
Although we won't have our
regular business meetings a :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

aside while members of t h e
General Assembly took a holi-
day, in promotion of good
cause; Democrats opposed Re-
publicanS in a free wheeling
high scoring soft ball game
as a prelude to the regular
Columbus Havana night game
proceeds went to the LIT e
Leaguers of Columbus. The re-
gular committee and floor ses-
sions the next day were well
attended, but with a noticeable
I'm not as young as
/ thought / was air among
the participating ball players.
Several of the 26 measures
acted upon favorably by t h e
House deserve brief comment.
The most far reaching ac-
ton was the passage of a reso-
luton, which was then sent to
the Senate, providing for sub
mission to the electorate at the
coming November election of
a financing program for well
fare, public school, state uni
versity and state office build
ings; until the resolution has
been adopted in it's final form.
there is little point in com :
menting on this very broad and
extremely important subject, at
that time I shall report fully
and Thereafter endeavor in
every way I can to help &C.
auga folks have a complete un-
derStanding of the issue on the
ballot.
"Other bills of particular in.
terest passed by the House in
clude one to stiffen the law
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 66217

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 66217
The Farm Bureau Council
met Wednesday night, May 25,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion RandleS.
Mrs. Douglas Marshall was
expected home from the hos
pital Sunday.
There were four from Clari-
don, who graduated from Char
don, Janet Fenwick, F r a n k
Wilmot, Richard Naramore and
Daniel Randolph. There were
two from Burton; Janice Gros-
venor and Ruth Thompson.
A 7 ID and IL ounce son was
born Saturday, May % to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Warner.
Fifteen women attended the
Friendly Service meeting at
Mrs. Buschman's in East Gle
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
ZarobSky who have recently
moved to Wilson Mills Rd.,
Chesterland from Plainfield
, Rd., S. Euclid? Mr.. Zarobsky
is a retired mechanical en-
gineer Mr.. and Mrs. Zaro-
bsky's hobbies are hunting
and fishing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
BROUCHTON's
Report from
COLUMBUS

Though playing games was
not the most important thing
done by the Ohio Legislature
last week." opined Rep. B. A.
Broughton, probably should
open my weekly report with a
sports bulletin.
"The normal Wednesday nj
ght legislative business was put
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

Lois Fink returned home on
Sunday night from The College
of Mount st. Joseph, Cincinna-
II, for her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Fink
entertained all their children,
grandchildren and the Patrick
Walsh family for a picnic sup
per on Decoration day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

gain until fall, some other ev-
ents are being planned during
the summer, so we won't have
to wait so long to renew ac-
quaintances. If anyone has any
flower pots they can spare
please contact Nancy Speck at
-43. These are needed for a
future project.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN list IL MINUTES.

Your 4Oc back at any drug
store if not pleased. Try easy
to-apply TTCH-ME-NOT for the
itch of eczema, ringworm, insect
bites, foot itch or anyother sur
face itch. Today at CROMWELL
REXALL DRUG, Chardon, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
News by Mrs. william Reynolds
Telephone ChardOn -4167

Scout Organizations
The Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts
Brownies and Girl Scouts al
took part in the Memorial Day
services at Fowlers Mills. Rev
Kuehnel gave short prayer al
the memorial in front of the
school and the different or
ganizationS held a ceremony
Following this, they all march.
ed to the cemetery for serv.
ices. From this point III J
went by cars and trucks tC
he Maple Hill cemetery where
services were held.
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts held their
last meeting of the season. This
was just a FUN" meeting and
they made and enjoyed some
lucious fudge.
Little League
BY next Saturday the Little
League must have their team
selected 1t is hoped that they
will be able O have a Minor
League as well as the Little
League.
Grange News Bake Sale
The home economics commit
tee of Munson Grange, with
Mrs. Jean Grossman as chair
man, will hold a bake sale on
Saturday, June 4, from l to 4
pm. at the Town Hall in Fow-
ler's Mills. This is the Grange
Community Service project and
the proceeds of the sale will
be given to the Munson Little
League. Any donations of bak-
cry from the mothers of the
Little Leaguers will be greatly
appreciated. We hope all the
people in Munson will support
this project. In case of rain,
the ladies will sell inside the
Town Hall.
At the last regular meeting
of the Grange, May 2, Daniel
Walsh was given the obligation
and two new applications were
presented. At the next regular
meeting on June 9, the degree
team will be selectd. w hop
all our youh will be in at
tendance. The oldsters will put
on the program for the youth
and welcome them back after
a long winter of studies. At the
June % meeing the 1st degree
will be exemplified by Ledge
Grange and the I'd degre by
Nwbury Grange. This will be
a county wide meeting and
will be held in the Cmmunity
House, now known as the CHI
urch Annex.
This and That
Mrs. George DenniSton of
Fowlers Mills road had a fare
well party for Mrs. Zepp who
is leaving after teaching at the
school for period of ten
years. There were % mothers
present at the party. AS a fa-
rewell gift, the group gave Mrs
zepp a lovely bag. Mrs. Borlin
presented Mrs. Zepp with a
lovely orchid. Another corsage
was presented to her by the
mothers. The table centerpiece
was made up of two beautiful
orchids brought by Mrs. Borli e..
Cake, ice cream and coffee
were served.
Mrs. Carroll is now at the
home of her son and daughter
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carroll.
Mrs. Stephen Kieheps daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stewart Holden, and
her son are visiting the Kieh-
els. Mrs. Holden and her son
are here from England.
The LanStrum family is quite
thrilled to have Major George
LanStrum home on a 30 day
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
Rockefeller Cranf
 To Permit Special W inter Plant Study

Next spring a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation will en- able University of Alaska hor- ticulturist to study at agricultur- al experiment stations and re- search centers in North America and Europe. He is Arvo Kallio of the Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station. He will visit centers where special work is un- derway to learn about factors rel ated to the winter survival of plants.
 Don l.. Irwin, director of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, said the problem of win ter survival of plants has been and still is major obstacle to successfully growing fruit trees and perennial legumes in Alaska.
 II feel sure that the funds which The Rockefeller Founda- ton is now granting for this study will produce results of last ing value to all phases of OUT agricultural research and produc- tion," Director Irwin said.
 At present, one of KaIIio's prin- cipal horticultural projects is finding basic information about the effect of sub-Arctic environ nent on potato plant growth and development. He is particularly interested in light and tempera- ture.
 By measuring leaf area, Kallio hopes to find how efficiently the potato plant uses light available in Alaska's Panama Valley. He also wants to know if there IS a connection between leaf area and tuber production.
 Kallio's studies abroad will continue until December, 1856. He plans to include Finland in his itinerary. Helsinki, Finland's capital, is in approximately the same latitude as Anchorage. Kal- lio speaks and reads the language easily.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
Rifle Club Continues Top Position in Various Matches

Members of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen rifle club are upholding their winning record agam this year. Tn four recent matches they have taken the high totals.
 shooting against the LaBrea hl1le club of Culver City, Calif.. the local shooters won. 1858 to l549. Local shooters and their totals were as follows: N. Woods. 391; Westenbarger, 39O; Contini. 389; Donaldson, 388.
 The local shooters came out on top in two matches with the Panama Valley Sportsmen rifle club. Scores were 1922 to 1889 and 1900 to 1894. Valley marks men and their totals were: Wes- Tenbarger, 391; A. Richie, 389; J. Harris, 388; c. Shoot, 388; N. Woods, 386. Tn the second match the following members participated: W. Woods, 383; T. Shoot, 382; V. Donaldson, 382; Dodge, 377; Bellringer, 376.
 Shooters on the Laurel Rifle and Pistol Club of Billings, Mont. lost their match to the val ley riflemen by 21 points, 1946 to 1925. Shooters and their scores are: N. Woods, 39l; K. Westen- berger, 390; D. Contini, 389; w.. Donaldson, 388; J. Harris, 388.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients still hospitalized at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week are: Lee Hartley, Ole John son, Mrs. Glen Hardage, Mrs. Lee Stephan and infant of Eklutna, Harvey Hiber of Eska, Mrs. Dar- val Peck, young Norman Knoed- Ter, and Dan Carney.
 Hospitalized but now released were: Paul James of Sutton, young Bradley Lewis, Mrs. Mel win Newman, Mrs. Edith Corey oi Chickaloon, Mrs. Lewis Pinkham,
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
Running Up the Score
GIRL SCOUTS SEEKING INFANT WEAR FOR
 NEEDY MOTHER-TO-BE

Members of Girl Scout Troop B who are collecting clothing and toys for needy families Christmas boxes, have been ask ed to collect infant wear for a mother-to-be who needs some help. Anything in the line of in fant wear or furniture will be most welcome, Mrs. Keith Love
 joy, troop leaders aid this week.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
NEW BABIES
Carlson

Carlson
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Carl son, Jr., of Palmer are receiving congratulations on the birth of their third child, son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital December 12. He weighed eight pounds, four ounces at birth and has been named Robert AL exander. MT. Carlson is employ ed in the maintenance depart ment of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association.