davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
93OHlS!l33

CRIMSON CLOVER SEED FOR
SALE-C. Paul Vincent. Phone Milton
1929. 11-7-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
10 GU. FIT. CHEST TYPE FRIGI-

DARE HOME FOOD FREEZER FOR
SALE-Only 8 years old, i'm Al con-
dition. Everett Vanderwende, Har-
rngtOn.( Phone 1920. 21-8-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

FOR SALE-Cottage at Rehoboth, 4
rooms and bath, all modern convent
ences, completely furnished. Price,
$4, 500. Phone Milford S243 or 5417
P-21-S-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

FOR RENT-Apartment with stove
and refrigerator. S. W. Front street,
A rooms, $55. Harvey G. Marvel. Real
tor, No. 8 South Walnut street, Mil
ford Phone 4466. 23-8-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

FOR SALE-66 inch deluxe Youngs-
town cabinet sink, double drainboards
and double sinks, good condition.
Phone Harrington 3501. 8-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
N0TICE. SEPTIC TANKS. CESS.

POOLS, grease traps cleaned. Salts
faction guaranteed. Registered with
Board OF Health, lowest prices. Local.
Frank F. Davis. Phone Milford 8712,
evenings. 24-7-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

FOR SALE-f65 gallon gas tank and
pump, ] young Toggenburg goat, 2 sets
of boat oars and anchor. Lester Tay-
lor, Greenwood Phone 4644. S-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
NOTICE: RUDGEY PLAN No

service or carrying charge. First pay
ment due i'm August. Contact William
B. Pearce, Pearce Oil Company, Inc,
S. w. Front street, Milford. Phone
SALT 27-7-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

with circus, cooks, walters, ushers,
laborers, candy butchers, and Chevro-
let mechanics. Experience not needed.
Room, beard, transportation and sal
airy. Apply Mills Brothers Circus,
Moose Field, Harrington, Friday, Au-
gust 3rd, before 1000 a. m. 7-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

FOR SALE-Two year old Easy Spin
drier washer. Phone Milford 1928 af-
ter $780, 147-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
OPERATORS WANTED :. Sewing

machine operators, full time, steady
work, $1.00 per hour, plus full en-
ployee benefits. Apply in person only.
Coopersmith's 35 North Washington
street, Milford, Del. 727-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet four
door sedan, motor recently overnauled.-
Will sell cheap for cash. Call Bedford
1882. C-1S-7-20-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

FOR SALE-CanVas trailer awning
90 TO- practically new. $4,000. Ale
thea Witsil. Phone F'rederica 5-5206.
S-3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

to train Tor sales position. Earn good
money from the first week. Previous
experience unnecessary. Write Box As,
co The Milford Chronicle, Milford,
Delaware, for inivtew. 30-S-3-2t
WANTED-Help. Professional So
cial work position open in Sussex
County White or Negro. Requires 4
years college. Salary S29103510. Write
Dept Public Welfare or phone George
town 1854 for appointment.
D-30-7-20-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

FOR SALE-30 gallon electric water
heater, excellent condition. Phone Mil
ford S704 W-7-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

Registered Nurses at the
Hospital for the Mentally Retarded at
Stockley. Steady position or part
time work, S-hour shifts, ) day week.
All shifts available. s250.00 per month
starting salary. Liberal vacation, hol-
iday and sick leave. Apply in person
Monday through Friday between 900
a. m. and 2 noon. Business Managers
Office. Hospital for The Mentally Re-
tarded, Stockley, Del. S-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

FOR RENT-Cottage at Slaughter
Beach, months OF August and Septem-
ber. Apply Mrs. David Zook, Slaugh-
ter Beach, or phone Milford 59S4
Z-20-7-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
FOR

USED B0ATS FOR SALE Make
offer. Phone Milford 5487. 7-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

WANTED = Experienced Mechanic,
to work in block plant on production,
welding and plant mechanical ability a
must. Phone Lewes 7401, or call at
Graves Block Company, Lewes.
27-6-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

FOR RENT-Six room house, COM
pletely furnished, with any or all of
20 acres of good land bath, electric,
and gas John F. Wilson. Phone Har-
rington 8412. 27-8-3-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

franchise couldn't miss out
there"
x 4 y X
The passing of Harry LaGore
at Frederick. Md, last week,
recalled one of footballs more
interesting footnotes, to wit,
Yale's convincing $50 victory
over Notre Dame in 1914. LeGore,
a great all-around athlete, who
was a pass-throwing fullback,
played a key role in the victory.
The Irish had upset Army the
year before. 1918, and even
though their famed passing COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

bination Of Gus Dorais to Knute
Rockne had graduated, they ex-
pected to win from Yale. But
Frank Hinkey. Eli coach, taking
note of the damage wrought by
Notre Danes passes the year be-
fore, went one better. He i'm
ported a Yale alumus from Can
ada to show his boys how to use
the lateral pass, with LeGore re-
ceiving as wall as dispatching.
How well it worked on the sur
prised eleven from South Bend
is told in the score.
AS a footnote to the footnote,
the famed Percy Haughton, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
LITTLE SPORT

or Tuesday" Marshall put in,
but they drew $4,000 to $4,000
on Saturdays and Sundays. With
the Yankees or Cleveland play
ing L. A. on week end, they
would draw 100000" the Red
SKINS owner declared. mo
question about it. People are
pouring into California, and it's
not like it used to be when folks
went there to retire. These are
young, active people, interested
in sports, who go to baseball and
football games. A big league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Chuck Dresser, an old quarter
back himself visited the Red
skins Office the other day and
among the topics discussed was
baseball. Whether you agree or
disagree with Dressen'S theories
and tactics. almost everyone
finds him an interesting CONVEX
IsationaliSt.
Dresser might have been re-
turning the call of Redskins
delegation that took in last
Sundays Washington Detroit
Idouble-header. In the group
were Head Coach Joe Kuharich
and his son, Larry; Business
Manager Russ Swami and his
son, Russ {. beg pardon, Butch
and Assistant Coach Mike
Nixon. At the conclusion of the
days events they left with mixed
emotions.
During the first game a foul
ball sailed behind the grand
stand into the area where the
Swami car was parked.
"Oh, oh, there goes a wind
Shield" murmered the younger
Swami.
Between games the elder
Swami investigated and dis
covered his son to be remark
ably clairvoyant. 1t was his car.
y y
The two youngsters had their
hearts set on sharing baseball,
but none came their way during
the first game. Half way through
the second, Papa Kuharich
glanced down at his feet and
there, glistening in all its pristine
glory, was a brand new ball. Not
only that. it bore the signatures
|of Dresser, Eddie Yost and sew
eral other players.
L thought we had one for a
minute" Joe related. II almost
had the kids convinced l had
snagged a foul fly while they
weren't looking. But a couple of
innings later young girl, almost
in tears, came by asking if any
body had seen the ball. She was
sitting behind us and it had
slipped away from her. You
should've seen the looks on the
boys faces when gave it back"
Personally. we would rather
have seen the look on Swann'sI
face when confronted by his
son after the game. He gave a.
quick look inside the car, turned
to his dad and exclaimed:
1T busted the windshield and
you didn't even get the ball"
Dresser grew up around
horses. and during his time as.
manager of the Cincinnati Reds
got to have more than nodding
acquaintance with racing Off
Gals, owners and trainers in
neighboring Kentucky.
Sometimes ! think / should
have been trainer" Chuck said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
SENATOR'S

COutAnue0 from rage C-1
Of his job by Jerry Snyder, has
been recalled from Louisville.
His last available average with
the Colonies was .318.
Bud Byerly Joins Staff
Bud Byerly. veteran right
handler who has seen service
with the Cincinnati Redlegs and
st. Louis Cards, has been pur-
chased from Louisville. where
he was used strictly in relief.
He has worked only 38 innings
this year and has a 81 record
with a fine 1.18 earned-run
average.
Byerly represents a departure
from the Washington youth
movement. He's IS. but at this
point the Senators aren't con-
cerned with the age of anybody
who might provide respectable
pitching.
They got none of that yester-
day. Ramos was greeted at the
outset by Vic Powers single and
a home run by Hector Lopez. He
gave up three more hits in the
second inning before Stone was
waved in from the bullpen, and
the lefthander displayed little
Improvement. The Athletics
picked up four runs in that
inning and added another in
the third to grab 7-3 lead.
Grob was cuffed around for
four runs in the eighth, when
Gus zernial hit his ninth homer
Tim Thompson and Power
each collected five hits for the
AS. while Harry Simpson sup
piled four singles and Lopez
swatted a double and single I'M
addition to his homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Second Victory Over Briton
Speeds Giumbru's Comeback

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June IA (P,
Joey Giambra wants a couple
OF more fights under his belt be-
fore he hurls any challenges at
Ray Robinson, the middleweight
champion.
A high ranking contender two
years ago when he went into the
Army, Giambra, now "a, showed
that he's getting set to vault back
into contention by slamming out
a close but unanimous 10-round
decision over rugged John l..
Sullivan of England in a nation
ally televised fight last night.
1t was Joey's second straight
victory over the 23-year-old Sui
Ivan in the War Memorial Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

at the zenith Of his coaching
fame and prowess. took due
note of Yale's forethought and
strategy. He quietly imported
Frank Shaughnessy. later famous
as president of the International
Baseball League, from Canada
to help Harvard get ready for
the Yale game. But instead Of
instructing the Crimson in how
to use the lateral. Shag taught
Haughton's men how to stop it.
Did it work2 Look at the
records:
Harvard, So; Yale. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AAGruUrAA Er.-vr-

BATTING biased on I25 at bats)-Man.
tie, New York, 1888; Maxwell, De.
troit, 81; Kuenn, Detroit, 362; Yer.
non Boston, .352; Berra. New York
New York, So: Yost
80 Bauer and McDougald, New York
and Sievers, Washington, 3S.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle, New York
DID, Simpson Kansas City, As; Wertz
cleveland. A; Berra. New York, 40
Lemon, Washington, 40.
HlTS-Mantle, New York, rs: Kuenn
Detroit. IS: Lemon. WASHINGTON, So
Simpson. Kansas CITY, 81: Wertz
Cleveland. 81.
DOuBLES-Kuenn. Detroit. 10; Vernon
Boston; a; Wertz Cleveland, i3
Piersall. Boston. Fox. Chicago anc
Lemon, Washington, 12.
TRIPLES-Simpson. Kansas CITY. IL
Jensen Boston and Runnels, Wash.
New York and Lemon, WASHINGTON, 4
HONE RUNS-Mantle. New York. 81,
Berra, New York, 16: Wertz, Cleve.
land and Sievers. Washington, IA,
Bauer New York. 10.
STOLEN BASES--Francona Baltimore
ana kuenn, Detroit, z; Busby, CIeve.
New Yo.k. 4.
Brewer, Boston. 81, 300: Pierce and
wilson. Chicago, So, 500. Hoeff. ne.
troit. 7-2, .77S: Ford, New York, SO
sTRTKEOUTs = Score. Cleveland "a.
rascuai; Washinston. 81; Pierce. Chi
New York. "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
oApl, 1.lG biased on 1875 at batsl-Lone,
3S5t7s ! Ron.r :S7S; clemente, Pittsburgh,
~ Louis .339; Bell, Cincinnati. $50
RUNS---Boyer. st. Louis. Al: Blasineame
81 Louis 30; Snider, Brooklyn. 80;
Robinson, Cincinnati. Long. Pittsbursb
and Moon, st. Louis, ~.
RUNS BATTED N-Boyer, ST. Iouis 40.
LONG PITTSBURGH, AZ Musial, ST.
blonski Cincinnati, IS. 20 %
HITS = Boyer, st. Louis. II. Iono
pittsburgh, 50; Ashburn. Phiiadelphia
90; Moon st. Louis, 60; Bell Gin
D0UBLES-Bell, Cincinnati, IA: Furillo
5rrooklyn, Dark; New York and Lopata,
w p II; Walls. Pittsburgh
IkiPLES-Bruton, Milwaukee. 7; Aaron
milwaukee and Mays. New York, 8:
9Sonnell, Milwaukee and Walls.
HOME RUNS = Long. Pittsburgh ~.
iSoyer. st. Louis. 10; Snider, Brook
iyn, Banks, Chicago and Post. Gin
STOLEN BASES-Mays, New York. 10;
Moon st. Louis, o: Temple. Cincin-
nati, z Robinson, BROOKLYN, Whise-
nant, Chicago. Clemente. Pittsburgh
N, and BlaSingame. st. Louis,
fIICHING tbased on 3 decisionsl -
Lawrence Cincinnati 30. 900;
natl and Mcdaniel, st. Louis III
500: Mizell. st. Louis. -, rvs.
SIklkEOUTS - Friend, Pittsburgh, 10:
Mizeli. st. Louis. 81; Roberts, Phil
and Haddix. Philadelphia, 55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

ditorium. His record now is "A
Al.
Giambra staggered Sullivan in
the seventh and eighth rounds
with deftly-timed left hooks to
the jaw. joey bled from the nose
in the second round. Sullivan
was cut over the left eye in the
fifth.
joey, a 9-to-5 favorite, was
outweighed, 1892 to 1856.
That's too light for me to get
full use of my power" Giambra
said. Il want a couple of more
tune-up fights. Then I'm going
after the ranking fighters and
Robinson"
Some of the 1923 who paid
$4.647. booed the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Viers Mill Leading
In Legion Baseball

Viers Mill gained sole possess
sion of first place in the Southern
Maryland, Section A. American
Legion baseball league yesterday
by defeating Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 81. behind the five-hit
pitching of Charlie Holmes. The
victors (4-0) dropped Bethesda
ODD into second place, and can
cinch the first half of league
play by defeating Rock Creek
(0-4) Sunday.
In a section B game Colmar
Manor defeated Cheverly, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

AN GL
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

with a laugh, call I know about
horses"
He goes back to The time, :"
George Marshall interjected with
a wink, when a trainer who
sold a horse sent along the pre-
scription so the new trainer
would know what to use to make
him rum"
One of the group. trying to
needle Dresser into telling some
of his football experiences, asked
if Dutch Bergman, another Red
skins visitor, was any good.
Never could TELL" Chuck re-
piled. He was so d . . d fast
we never could catch him. But
! played against both Dutch and
that big Indian they got hanging
on the wall out there"
The big Indian was Jim
Thorpe, whose picture graces
the Office wall.
X 4 4
Dresser was content to chit
chat and swap "reminiscences with
Marshall, rather than submit to
an interview, but he did come
up with a boost for major league
baseball on the Coast.
They produce more big league
ball players than any other
|State-New York is secondhand
they'd go for it out there" he
said. "You can look it up about
the players.
A West Coast visitor remem-
bered that the crowds in Los
Angeles and Hollywood were
pretty small at times.
only 800 or so on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

A Forced Luttrell for stone in 9TH.
Ran for DeMaestri in Sth
Flied ont for Iuttrell in 9th
Singled for Clevenser in 9th.
kansas City - 241 600 ALB 81 o.
Washington - 100 600 DOL 10 o.
Runs batted in-Lopez (4), Runnels.
Simpson, Thompson CD, Luttrell, Stone,
Power t2), Zernial, Finigan, Paula, De-
Maestri Two-oase hits-DeMaestri.
Lopez. Olson (2l, Renna. Luttrell, Power
l2l, THOMPSON t2). Home runs-Lopez,
Zernial Sacrifice-Ditmar Sacrifice
tunassistedl. Left on bases-Kansas
City. IL; washington, g. Bases on balls
on Ramos, I: of Stone. 2: of Ditmar,
2: of Groh, /: of Harrington. I. Struck
out-By Ramos, I: by Ditmar, 8; by
Stone, 2: nv Groh. I. Hits-Of Ditmar,
s in z innings; of HARRINGTON, in 3
innings; of Ramos. 8 in IA innings:
on Stone, in : rs innings; of Grob 5
IN inning: of Clevenger, in l in
ming. Runs and earned runS-Of Dit
mar. 3-3: of HARRINGTON, III; of Ramos
5.h; of Stone, 3-3; of Grnb, A; on
Clevenger IL. Hit. by pitcher-Stone
lZerniaD. Wild pitch-By Stone (2).
Winning pitcher-Ditmar (ti-5). Losing
ley, Soar and Paparalla. Time-2:25.
Attendance--I.353.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Shaners leave To Make Home In The States

Chaplain and Mrs. Martin L. Sha- Ter and family left for the States Sunday after spending the past two years at Ladd AFB.
 It Col. Shaner will be replaced as leader of the 1lth Air Division by Chaplain tMajo Harry P. Hen derson, who arrived at Ladd Is months ago.
 Chaplain Shaner and his family were honored by a banquet last Monday evening. given by the chap 1ains of the 11th Air Division and the Army's Yukon Command.
 Shaner began. conducting services at the base shortly after his arrival there. Sunday he substituted in the pulpit of the Fairbanks Evangelical Lutheran church for the regular pastor, Rev. Jess Thompson, who IS on vacation
 Lutheran services on the base will now be conducted by Chaplain tCapt) Hans E. Sandrock.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
MRS. ETHEL MUCK TOURS TERRITORY ON VACATION

Mrs. Ethel Muck. practical nurse at the hospital at Mt Edge cumbe. is currently visiting many parts of the Territory on an 1e day vacation.
 She plans to return to her post in Mt. Edgecumbe Tuesday. She left Fairbanks Tuesday after a brief visit. having previously stopped in Anchorage and Mckinley park and made side trip to Barrow with Wien Alaska Airlines.
 She is visiting Whitehorse and Southeastern Alaska this week. Mrs. Muck has been With the hospital for a little over a year.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Many Glasses Set For Anchorage Music FestiuaI

A chance for an Alaskan vaca- ton. music holiday, and college credits are three of the outstanding features of the Anchorage Festival of Music to be held August 27 through September 4.
 Under the direction of four out standing. nationally known artists, including Robert Shaw, director of the famous Robert Shaw Chorale. students may receive college cred It for attending the recitals. lectures. classes. and concerts. Auditors are also welcome
 Conducting the master classes for vocalists will be Blake Stern. head of the voice department of Yale University and an internationally acclaimed tenor Robert Gerle: praised by Serge Koussevitsky as one of the finest violinists in the world today, will lead the master class in stringed instruments and chamber music.
 John Wustman, pianist and ac- companist for the Robert Shaw Chorale and such famous opera stars as Patrice Munsel and Mimi Benzel, will teach the master class in accompanying.
 A series of four lectures on Mu- sic appreciation, to be given by Julius Herford, world renowned musicologist and noted Bach au- thority. will center around the Back Clavier. He will conclude with a fifth talk on the Mozart Requiem.
 The music festival is being held as part of the world wide commem- oration of the 200th anniversary of Mozaft's birth.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Unemployment Al Neiu Lo1U For '56

Alaska unemployment is now at the low ebb for 1856 and employ ment is at it's highest according to Merrill E. Weir, acting director of the Alaska Employment Security Commission
 Weir reports that benefit pay ments during July amounted to on- ly S44 GOO. This is the lowest amount paid out during any month of July since 1947 The late data released by the Commission shows claimants accounted for 24 per cent Of the total this year, while last year they claimed 2a per cent. Ketchikan claimants were paid the same 13 per cent both years Juneau and Petersburg percentages were up a little from last year Anchorage pay ments amounted to 50 per cent of the total both in 1855 and 1856.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
IDAHO VISITORS ENJOY
 ALASKAN VACATION

Benny Baker and his grandson. Leland Jarvis, both Of Grangevflle. Idaho. passed through Fairbanks Friday ell route to Seward, where Baker will visit briefly with his daughter.
 Baker, who drove up over the highway is the grandfather of Gina Mcdonald, former third grade teacher at Denali. who now lives in Portland
 Young Jarvis. whose parents own filling station in Grangeville, is on leave from his job at a grocery store there
 During their overnight stay in Fairbanks. they were the house. guests of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Ryan, BOB Cowles.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Three Men Pass
 Alaska Dental
 Examinations

Three dentists passed the Alaska Board of Dental Examiners last week and at weeks end dentists from all points in the Territory swung into three day clinic.
 Tuesday evening the annual con- vention of Alaska dentists got under way with reception held at the University avenue home of Dr. and Mrs. E. l. Baggen.
 The three who are now licensed to practice within the Territory are Richard Price Braafladt, Uni versity of Washington graduate: Oscar Elei Tate, Kansas City-West- ern and Robert Lisle Wiley. Uni- versity of Washington.
 Board members conducting the examinations were Dr. James o. Whaley. Ketchikan. Dr. John Mill Ter. Spenard; Dr. C. J. Pearson. Anchorage; R. H. Williams, secre- tary, Juneau and Dr. E. I. Baggen, Fairbanks. Meetings were held in the Ladd AFB hospital clinic.
 The three day study course was conducted by Dr. Arne Lauritzen. Seattle dentist with degree from Denmark and one from Northwest ern University.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
ElELSCN TEACHER AND WIFE WELCOME DAUGHTER

The Raymond Belings of Eielson AFB are the happy parents of their first child. daughter, Judity Lee, born in St. Joseph's hospital on Friday and weighing 6 lbs 1872 ozs.
 Beling teaches at the Eielson On- Base school.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

Defendant ) No. ei6i
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT. GREETINGS: YOU ARE HEREBY required to appear ifl the District Court for the District of Alaska. Fourth Division. within thirty t3ol days after the Last publication of this summons. namely, within thirty t30i in case this summons is published. or within forty 40, days after the date of of its service upon you. in case this summons is served upon you personally. and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file i'll the said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: A decree of this Court oisSolving the bonds of mat rimony heretofore and now existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, and awarding 10 plaintiff the care, custody the parties, and for such other and fur ther relief as to the court may seem just and equitable.
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer. the plaintiff will take judg rlent against you for want thereof. and demanded in said complaint and as here hiabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable VERNON D. FORBES. Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 9th. day of August, 1856. tSEALs
 John B. Hall
 By Marian Deiiage
 Deputy Clerk First Pub: Aug. G. 1886 Last Pub:@Aug. 3G. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
LARRY DUANE ARRIVES IN BATISTE HOUSEHOLD

Mir and Mrs. Roy Batiste are the proud parents of a son. Larry Dwane. born in St. Joseph's hospi- tai on Friday at 4:49 am. and weighing 10 lbs 2 ozs.
 Story is ee-owner of Story Broth CTS Dry Wall company. The family lives at 1445 Lacey street.
 
 Jessen's Weekly the one Alaska paper which really gets around
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, FOURTH DIVISION FREDERICK R. FISHER,
 Plaintiff.
 vs. PEGGY FISHER.
 Defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
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