davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
SCHOOL VACATION

High school students eagerly
look forward to the two-day vaca-
tion they receive annually when
the teachers journey to Whining
ton to attend the Delaware State
Education Association Convention.
This year the convention is be-
ing held on Thursday and Friday,
October 25 and 26. School will be
closed for these two days.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
CALENDAR

Thursday, October 18-Salk Vac
cine Shots.
Friday, October 19-Salk Vac
cine shots; football. varsity at
Lewes, 8 p. m.
Monday, October 22-J. V. foot
ball at Seaford, $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, October % y Hockey,
Rehoboth, home.
Wednesday, October 24-Footfall,
Junior High, Seaford, at home,
$3.50 p. m.
Thursday, October 25 = School
closed, d. S. e. A. Convention.
Friday, October 26 - School
cIosed-D. S. E. A. Convention;
varsity football at Elkton, Md, 8
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
FIRE DRILL

The Junior-Senior High School
held fire drill on Wednesday,
October 10, at 1870 p. m. The
student body was evacuated in
very good time.
The Carlisle Fire Company DEM
onstrated the new ladder truck
and pumper. The firemen dem
onstrated a method of rescuing an
injured person from the third
story of a building.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Milford HiqE,
School News
HOCKEY

The Varsity and Junior Varsity
Hockey Squads got off to an aus
picious start when they defeated
Harrington High School by scores
of 80 and 40.
Enthusiasm is running high
among the members of the team,
and they are eagerly looking for
ward to their next game. Lewes
was met on Tuesday, October 49,
on the high school field. Game
time was at 800 p. m.
The girls were hopeful that a
good crowd would be on hand to
witness the two games.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
SPEEDY PAYS

NAGALEs. Ariz. -(P)- What's
your name?" asked officer Louis
Rosas of a speeding motorist
Speedy" replied the driver.
Ysoreo Speedy of Tucson, paid
a s25 fine in police dourt-for
speeding.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
MENU-OCTOBER % TO ss
MONDAY

MONDAY
Platter
Milk Spaghetti Cut Green
Beans Bread and Butter Orange
and Grape Fruit Sections.
Soup
Milk Tomato Soup Sandwich
: Chocolate Pudding.
TUESDAY
Platter
Milk Creamed Clipped Beef on
Toast Peas and Carrots Peaches.
Soup
Milk Chicken Noodle Soup :
Sandwich Cake.
WEDNESDAY
Platter
Milk Roast Pork Whipped
Potatoes Tossed Salad Bread
and Butter Applesauce.
Soup
Milk Bean Soup Sandwich :
Pudding.
Thursday and Friday school clos
ed, D. S. E. A. meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Football

This represents 24qo of the SEN
ior High enrolment.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

Governor J. Caleb Boggs has
one of The finest records ever
established by q man in pub
lie lie. After ten years in pub
lie office, his record proves
that he is an outstanding ex-
umPIe of q truly devoted pub
lie servunf, refusing TO COM
promise under any cireum-
stances. Re-eIeef Cole Bosss.
Vote Republican on Novem-
Der 8.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
TeIeVue Mailbag

do. Now when Sullivan and Allen come on, put
one program on the extra TV set (picture only
and record the sound. Watch the other. Only
occasionally glance at the extra set, particularly
during the commercials on the one you're watch
ing, even listen to the extra. After the programs
are concluded listen to the sound of the one
you've just recorded. You'll find you haven't
missed thing!
1 grant that this system will not work for
each and every program, but for those of the
variety type 1t is certainly most adequate.
r. v. Anderson
Only one dra0bGck I'd hare to buy house
NTH bigger living room.
Dear Bernie:
This is my second letter. am fast becoming
your most persistent correspondent
I am tired of TV Westerns, medical pro-
grams touting the virtues Of doctors and nurses,
who REALLY are not all that is to be desired.
as many of us have found, and propaganda
films designed to make us want ALL the world
to LIVE in the United States since Europeans,
Asiatics, ETC., are lovable, huggable, kissable
and deSirable-ha!
1 am wondering If the TV producers think
the only audience consists of children. Saturday,
there is practicable nothing for adults WORTH
LOOKING at. M
Well What Mould YOU like to see more OFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Dear Bernie:

Occasionally in your TV column, you lament
the fact that two programs are on concurrently
and you've had to miss the other. The
solution to this problem is easy, and I'm sur
have.
Get two Tv sets. The one in addition to
your regular set need be only small one. Put
a switch on its speaker so you may operate it
as you wish. Connect this extra TV set to tape
recorder-any of the better home recorders will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Thts h your shancs to sound o6-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison t1H do his best to
anstUer questions Please keep letters brief.
Pen names sOtH be used il desired.
Dear Bernie
cupla weaks ago I wrote you cuz Range
Rider went off TV. want to thank you for
putting it back on. Yore reel Mise. It's on Mond.
chanen at 800 on Tues. WenSd. Thurs & Frid.
a 500 on chanell 2. Satur. & $50 on chanel 8.
I loves It. Patti Williams
P. s. My mommy made me print this cuz
she didn't think you could read the other one
too good. Me again.
My mommy Is writing the address,.
Deer Patti: totH thank your Mise Mommy
and you thank chaneu for bringing Range
Rider back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL CLUBS

Z0nta CIuD - wednesday,
1890 pm. YWCA. luncheon to
celebrate the 37th birthday Of
zonta international; speaker,
Mrs. Nell Holley, charter
member and first president of
the first Zonta club organized
in Virginia.
Quota Club-Thursday, $50
pm, Tilden Garden. regular
business meeting.
National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, District
Branch - Saturday, 5 pm,
1851 Columbia road NV, fea-
lures group tea; speaker. Wall
ter T. Crandall, editor of the
Junior Instructor" 1.-THE Role
of Religious Journalism"
COLLEGE AND ALUMNAE
CLUBS
Chestnut Hill College Alum
nae Association, Washington
Club-Wednesday, 8 pm, first
dessert bridge of the season.
with Mrs. S. Garrett Bolger,
1916 Potomac street NV.
Gamma Phi Beta, Northern
Virginia Chapter-Wednesday,
8 pm, Falls Church Recrea-
ton Center, regular meeting;
speaker, Mrs. Cicero Hogan,
Gamma Phi Beta National
Panhellenic chairman, city
Panhellenic in the Local Com
munity."
Cornell WOmen's Club of
WashingtOn-Saturday, 1890
pm, Iron Gate Inn, fall lunch
con: speaker, Mrs. Selma Fine
Goldsmith, Recent Changes
in Family Income"
RosemOnt College Alumnae
Association, Washington Club
Saturday, $50 pm. benefit
cocktail party, with Mrs. H. A.
Korstman, 1904 semary
street, Chevy Chase.
MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS
Ladies Oriental Shrine Of
North America, Su-Zu Court
No. n - Tomorrow, 2 pm,
Stansbury Masonic Temple,
regular business meeting. To-
morrow. $3.50 pm, Almas
Temple ballroom, ceremonial
for admission of new members.
Pioneer Women, Hatikvah
Club-Tomorrow, 1901 Georgia
avenue NV, regular meeting:
program by Sara Meltzer on
Sholem Aleichem.
Congregation Beth Ell Sis
terhOOd - Wednesday, $3.50
pm, synagogue, regular meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

CIVIC AND STUDY CLUBS
American Association of
University Women, Alexandria
Branch - Tomorrow. 8 pm.
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce Building, regular meet
ing; speaker. Krishman C. d.
Vasan of the Voice Of Amer
lea, Effect of United States
Foreign Policy on India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

poWRTowH--I73z Eye 81. NV,
UPToWN--3s7o coaaseticuf Ave.
ARLlRcToR--4so9 Wilson Blvd.
ALExAHpRlA-IIzS So. FsirfsE s..
FALLS eHURcH-z4e ". Breed s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
SET ENDORSES
NEW FASHION LEADERS

To fellow members of the sandpile set-todays poll
shows that the leading candidates for fashion honors
ttop and bottom) the Payex play sets for the
very, very young voters.
They have already endorsed the natty Tiny Lad whose
preshrunk noron cotton pants style has equally natty
checked piping and fake fly front motif The quick
style features waterproof vny lining.
Now this is something of major Importance to mothers,
fathers and friends throughout the land
Not to be outdone the feminine voters have taken
up the damp dry issue. Their candidate
the feminine vote with Tiny Deb emerging the winner in
her frothy white nylon trcot r1ed waterproof style.
Strictly non-partisan two candidates displaying
somewhat identical fashion personalities though not iden
tcal sexes. n 4ve-
These styles expected to sweep the country and
are slated to the majority of seats of this very por
tant group of citizens in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Mr.. BroYhill
Spends Busy
Birthday

Representative Joel Broyhill
of Virginia celebrated his
birthday anniversary yesterday
with a solid schedule. from 2
to 10 pm, shaking hands with
potential voters and cutting
birthday cakes at four "coffees"
in his district.
The program got under way
in the Lexington precinct
where Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Duryee were hosts at a "cof-
fee" in his honor. After two
hours of conversation, coffee
and cake-cutting there. the
legislator dashed to the Bar
croft Community House where
he met potential voters from
both the Bancroft and Airing
ton precincts. Mrs. Kirkley
Coulter and Mrs. Glenn Funk
we're hostesses at the latter
meeting
DR. and Mrs. Paul Calabrisi
were hosts at the third coffee
meeting in their Buckingham
apartment where Mr.. Broyhill
spent an hour and a half with
his constituents.
He wound up his day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
James on Little Falls road in
Arlington where another birth
day cake and some nourish-
ment in the form of ham sand
wiches was served him.
Mrs James, coffee chairman
for Mr.. Broyhill's campaign
for Arlington County. also in
vited all the coffee hostess
chairmen from the entire dis
trict. She presented the guest
of honor with a personal gift,
two large scrapbooks filled with
signatures Of potential voters
who had visited the LOG "cof-
fees" which ended with the
James party.
Mr.. James is director of the
Labor Division. Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

cially selected for all ages and
interests will be featured. Spe-
cial orders may be placed. De-
livery is promised by Christmas
on all orders accompanied by
cash or check.
A bake sale and coffee also
will be held each morning.
Special attractions on Friday,
while parents make their final
selections, will be the showing
of children's movies from Z to
8 pm, grab bag, prizes and
refreshments.
The fair will be held daily
from $3.50 am. to noon and
from / to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Womens Club Meetings
In WASHINGTON Area

ing: special guests, Rabbi and
Mrs. Samuel Scolnic.
Inner Wheel Club Of WASH
ingtOn-Friday, 1915 pm.
Mayfiower Hotel, regular
meeting; speaker, Miss Ruth
Sheldon of the Washington
Gas Light Co.. 1.-THE ABC's of
Herb Cookery
NewcOmb Club Of Bethesda
Friday. golden anniversary
reception, with Mrs. william
Corby, 9 Chevy Chase circle.
DOlloIOgy CIub-Saturday, 2
pm, regular meeting, with
Mrs. Edward P. Carter, 5505
Forty-second avenue, Hyatts-
vile; program on wax dolls,
by Mrs. K. P. Mcdowell
Southeast Hebrew Congre-
CATION Ladies Auxiliary-Sun-
day, AIT Ninth street Sc, an
nual smorgasbord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
ClubWon1en Look
As They Listen

holding your arms in iron
bands.
Z. Wear heels broad enough
to permit you to stand without
wobbling.
8. Wear daytime clothes a bit
longer than accepted length
because the effect is foreshort-
ened from the audience level.
9. Don't wear accessories
like fur or scarf-that may
need adjusting.
10. Walk on platform slowly,
giving them time to get their
fill of looking. After that
chances are they'll listen. Walk
of slowly, too.
Are They Interested?
How deeply is the audience
interested in what the lecturer
wears?
Miss Kimbrough answers
that with a wistful account of
an experience.
Lecturing to a university
audience. she was persuaded to
permit a question-and-answer
period, though she suspected
the questions would touch areas
where her information was less
than complete.
The ushers collected the
questions on slips of paper and
brought them to the nervous
Miss Kimbrough. She relates:
Il leaned against the lectern
to steady my tremors and UNI
folded the first slip. 1t read:
Will you please turn around
so we can see how the back Of
your dress is made?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Symphony Group
MEETING Held

Mrs. John w. Cross was
hostess to the Montgomery
County Women's Committee
for the National Symphony
Orchestra this morning at 10
O'Clock. Reports were made on
ticket sales for the Orchestra's
two concerts in the High
School at Wheaton, Md. and
the Montgomery County Chill
dren'S concerts.
The first concert in Wheaton
will be given November 25 and
the second February 10. Tick
cts may be had from Mrs.
w. G. Preisser of Hillandale
and shortly will be put on sale
in the three Coop Stores in
Montgomery County and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Every woman active in a
community organization must
sometime get up on plat
form and make a speech or
read a report. AS her first
consideration is to direct audi
ence attention to what she is
saying, not what she is wear
ing, a lecture platform veteran
offers the experience she got
the hard way.
Simplicity is the secret. de-
clares author lecturer Emily
Kimbrough in Fashion" mag
azine. In an article, titled
Ladies Look Before They
Listen" platform-scarred Miss
Kimbrough ruefully but terse-
ly reduces the whole thing to
10 easy rules:
Ten Rules
/. Wear a dress with simple
lines. If it's intricately draped,
the ladies will concentrate en-
tirely on how it was accom-
plished.
2. Don't wear sparkling cos
tune jewelry, numerous brace
let's or one that bangles. They
tinkle, and distract.
3. Don't wear flowers. If
they slip a bit, everyone will
start fearing or hoping -
they'll fall. If pinned too
high, they'll wonder if they're
tickling.
4. Take British royalty's
cue - hat that doesn't
shadow the face.
5. Garry a handbag small
enough to rest before you. Pin
your watch inside it so you
can sneak a look at the time
while going for a hankie. If
you once look at a watch on
your wrist. every woman in
the audience will peek at hers.
6. Have a dress rehearsal
with gestures. You might find
your off-the- shoulder dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Christmas Book
Fair on This Week

The oyster School Parent
Teacher Association will spon-
sor a pre-Christmas book fair
beginning today and contin-
uing through Friday at the
school, Twenty-ninth and CAL
vert streets NV. Books espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Delegates Named
For Palsy Convention

Montgomery County dele
gates to the Seventh Annual
Convention of the United
Cerebral Palsy Association will
be Mrs. Robert Fulmer and
Mrs. Howard Bender, both of
Silver Spring, it was an
nounced by Mr.. Stanley Burt.
President of the Montgomery
County United Cerebral Palsy.
The convention will take
place in Cleveland Friday
through Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
YW-Wives Bozoor

A pastry booth, flower mart,
hat shop. white elephant stall
and nut cupboard will be
among the features of the WV
Wives bazaar. to be held at the
YWCA from 1880 am. to 8
pm. Wednesday. Proceeds will
go to the YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Dale's in Silver Spring. The
Coop Stores will give one free
ticket to a students concert
with every two tickets pur-
chased for the Wheaton con-
certS.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
N IKE LAWRENCE BREAKS LEG

Homer's first serio ous ski casualty occurred last Sunday when Mike lawrence, son of MT. and Mrs. Gene Lawrence, suffered q broken leg. He was skiing at Lamey's place with Kenneth LaWney when the accident happened.
 Kenneth managed to get Mike on his back after the accident and take him down to the LaWney house. There Miss Iris Jette, public health nur SC. admi ini stered first aid and Mike was rushed by plane to Seldoyia Nh ere his leg was placed in 3 cast. He suffer- cd a double fracture.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
RAG DRIVE SCHEDULED

The Sky Pilots will cen duct 3 rag drive this week according to Dale Davis. A general pickup will be made next Saturday throu 3hout the coumuni ty. anyone having old cotton or Noolen rags is ask- Cd to have them ready by Sat- urday morning. The rags wi II be sold and the funds used by the Sky Pilots in their pro- gram.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
LETTER TO THE EDITOR To the Editor,
 Kenai Peninsula Pioneer

Smo things seem to get started at just certain time? For instance the 1it- tle HEA paper called the "Consuers HighlightsH with the cAPA theme song, which So coMenient1y+ gets started just before. HEA ele ction time.
 Why did it not start in Hcner the birth place of HA instead } of away from home (Anchor Pt. .l. Was it to make the old Hmeri tes who brought HEA into being look small in just plain thoughtles sness or cuss idness?
 after all the shouting about trade at home stuff why was the paper printed away from Homer by someone who seems to be 3 past master at the old Russian game of propaganda? If you wi II look in one of our local papers you will find where printing was solicited. Why does some one tell ne to trade at home when they don't I believe that it WIS just another of the old Hook, look at the c1ouds--wEile l steal the ap- plesh stunts that are pulled so often of la tee Kinda one of those things we pull down over our eyes and ears in cold weather, "capa, capa, Capan s.strying out the old Russian theory of beating then ever the head with a hammer and shouting Tit doesn1t hurtn until the vic-- tim is convinced it does not hurt, and it doesn't "he's out coldsH
 WA41l-S WS 6A1A4I4 AA@W0 AG6 this little paper to De printed in the dark by a dark horse for . dark purpose to Keep people in the dark, our good dark light poles float around on the Spit in high tides and thirty HIP. motors lay behind sheds with tarps over them insted of running ana making money for the HA and poles lay and rot in the dirt along our highways and our HEA board mikes rules to- keep the Fpublic away from their meetings except by giy- ing U days notice.
 It's a nice democratic or ganization run, in my opini on in dark way, I am sure we need a change and big one.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
RENAL MAN ARRAIGdED

John Wilson of Kenai pleaded guilty at his arrai gnaent in Anchorage on the charge of assault md battery. He was given an l6-month suspended sentence. Vi tness ses called from Kenai included Burl Bar- rett, U. W. Thompson, Stanley Thompson, Margaret bolohek and Gloria Dolchok, and Rita Dooli tile.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
THANKS TO RAY EEITz

Ray Deitz hauled a ship ment of hospital equipment to Homer from Seward free, ac- cording to Margaret anderson. Inc luded in the shipment was baby scale, bassinet and crib, bed screens, 3 sp ecial- ists light and other items.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
HERSHEY SERVICES AT RENAL

Graveside services were held for George Hlrshey, 8l, Thursday in Kenai. Fio 1s survived by one son, Ison. A real old-t imer, Ar. dirshey had many fri tends in the conn munity. He was injured sew eral weeks ago when his car was thrown on him by a pass- ing vehicle on the Beaver Loop Road near Kenai. He suffered multiple fractures and was taken to the hospital in anchorage where he died Sunday.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
Y Dennis Thomps on

in our community: CVIO and Mrs. Frank Porter of Wildwood welcomed . new son; Sgt. and Mrs. alt on R. Beggs, a daugh- ter, Laura DaWne; SP3 and Mrs. David Westby, 2 son, Carl An drew.
 The infant son of Mrs. June Chapman was taken to the Seward hospital Sunday with pneumonia. Ho was to come home Thursday
 The Kenai Hanmakers had their regular meeting Tuesday night with Mrs John Hayes presiding. after the buSi- ness meeting, Mrs. Hayes showed some home movies taken in Africa when sho and her husband were stationed there in the servicee Pie and cof- fee were served by the host esses, hosdames Munson, Vogel and norris.
 Dick Wills on left Tuesday, flying Outside. He will go to California to join his wife who has been visiting her mother for several weeks. They will return to Kenai in the spring.
 Mrs. Ray FransUorth of Soldotna underwent surgery in the Seward hospital Wednesday,.
 MT. and J1rs. Bob Estes and daughter, Brenda Sue, of Moose Pass have moved 10 Ken ai. MT. Estes will manage the oil business here. They are living in the new Larry Lauton house in "Pappyville." Kenai certainly welcomes them to the community.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. John Cerutti, former. resi- dents of Kenai, will be i'm tere ted to know that the Ceruttls are now ''permanent- ly" located in Gainsvi He, Florida and enjoying life very much.
 The Kena1 Civic League is sponsoring a big spaghetti feod on Saturday, February U ip the Club from 2 to 6:3O pm folloWed by a big night of Alaska KS favorite game. This, is benefit program and the proceeds will go toward main tainence of the Civic Bui ld-- ing. In order to keep the Library, the Honemakers, the doctor, the public health nurse and all the miscellan- eous meetings in the Civic Building warm and heated, we mus t provide fuel and utilit- ies from the community. This is our chance to do that and have fun at the sane time.
 Scouting around for news for the column, ! asked Nels Sand if he knew anything new and he said he Was going to get married and asked if that Was news. ! said, ITS it ever!n and then ha said not to put 1t in the paper but I told him he said it and the vi tnesses swore they heard the same thing; but l don't really expect him to go: thru
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23

FOR SALE: Rough Lumber any dimens ions delivered above high | tide anywhere on Kenai Peninsula. YoO per M. No order less than 5M. Deliv- cry date april 15 to May ,. Contact N. J. Giles, Seldovia
 p27t2
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
RENAL HEALTH COUNCIL SPONSORS MOVIE

The Kenai Health counci l sponso red N movie, "Fron Here to Eterni ty" which was shown at the school Saturday. The movie WIS very well attended and net profits of $l8l. To were realized. Out of this, the Kenai support money for the public health nurse will be paids
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
NiITEY SCHENCK BACK

' Thi tey Schenck returned to Homer last week after spend ing several weeks in the hos- pital in anchorage Ml ere he underwent an opera ti on on his hand.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
GEORGE DAnL9HfN RETURNS

George Daalgren returned to Home1 last Weel- from Puy- allup Washington where he has been 7ist ting his family the past feL weeks
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
RENAL NEWS NOTES

this past week. They includ- ed: Mir. and Mrs. 0dnan KoolH Bill Wells, Sid Stephens, Art Wingerter, Joe Ross, Mrs. Harry White, Mir. Jensen, MT. and Mrs. Halls teadt, MI. and Mrs. Pointer, Ward 5hoWalteE Ray Gee, and MT. md Hrs. Homer Turn Sudden.
 Etve heard of thoughtful husbands, but how about this one? One of our residents had q number of teeth pulled which Was complicated by some abscesses and she Was feeling pretty loH. Her husband, anxious to help, took her to the movies to make her feel better and then brought the suffering wife a presont--a big bag of sa1ted popcorn!
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
CHAM BIER OF COMMERCE HEARS BLOCH SPEAK

Ivan Bloch of North Pacif- ic .Consnltants told the Homer Chamber Of Commerce Monday that hydro-electric power is needed to develop indus try in Alaska. He suggested the possibility of chrome ore reduction plant located on the Spit. Such plant would use electric energy from per- haps Bradley Lake to reduce the Chrome ore from across the Bay. @