davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

for those who are more recent arrivals in the valley.
 Work in Washington
 The colonization adventure was initiated when A. A. Shon- beck, political exponent of this section of Alaska, and Colonel o. F. Oh1son, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, were called to Washington to give data and suggestive ideas. The head of the .Matanuska Valley Experiment Station "a man of thoroughness, efficiency, and capabi1ity = Don L. Irwin - was also called to Washington and asked to be the Colony's execu- tive. 2.
 The Pastor. Arrives
 May the 9th, 1885, was the date high noon when the long coal train with one passenger coach pulled in before a small red shed. Rev. Winterberger who was to initiate me to my new field. in- troduced me to the old settlers. All were cordial, including the civil engineer, Ross L. Sheely, who was later to be the Colony manager.
 Make Camp
 Dinner was quickly provided for US at the M. D. Snodgrass ranch, a settler of g years of Alaskan experience.
 But that first day was not one of idleness. At 6 pm. trainload of transient men, who were collected in California and sent North by steamer, arrived, 400 in all, exclusive of officials. Never was man expected to do more than was expected of those
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

later tragedy. it was a relief to learn that the Minnesota Colon ists were to be detained at Sew ard five days due to measles aboard ship.
 The Minnesota group arrived May 10.
 The first church service in the Valley was held at Matanuska, a town seven miles south of the townsite of Palmer on May 2. On May 12. Mothers Day. the first church service was held in Pal mer. Services were held in the architects tent.
 Building First Church
 Events happened thick and fast in the new settlement With poles and logs and odds and ends of shiplap we were enabled to put up our building. Just before the building was completed Wiscon- sin and Michigan families arriv- ed. Before they put into the woods where the seven newly constructed tent towns were, old
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

men in the next "A hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Officers Installed

The Court of Our Lady Of
Lourdes No. 1920. Catholic
Daughters of America. Bethes-
da, announces the following
new officers: grand regent.
Mrs. Frank McGurty; vice re-
gent, Mrs. Walter L. Nelson:
prophecies. Mrs. William R.
Mogus; lecturer. Mrs. John S.
Lacey; historian, Mrs. Eugene
Keister financial secretary,
Mrs. Wilfred H. Corridor:
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph R. Ur-
ban; monitor. Mrs. William P.
Auer; sentinel, Mrs. Laurence
r. Crisp; organist, Mrs. Will
liam c. O'Brien. The trustees
installed to serve for three
years were: Mrs. Rose Barrett
and Mrs. Edward D. Spedden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ATAC Fills Offices

Mrs. jerome Gordon will
serve a second term as presi-
dent of Aides to All Charities.
Other officers recently elected
are:
Mrs. Henry Land. first vice
president; Mrs. Nathan Alpert.
second vice president. Mrs.
Abe Simmons, treasurer: Mrs.
William Levine. assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Irving Nash,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mil
ton Clar. assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Samuel Miller,
financial secretary; Mrs. Irving
Sager, assistant financial sec
rotary; Mrs. Albert Kaizen.
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Jerry Brotman, assistant
corresponding secretary.
Appointed officers are Mrs.
Julius Seligson and Mrs. Ben
MermelStein. donor chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Chapter Chooses Heads

The Judge Lynn Chapter of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution recently
elected the following officers
for the coming year.
Mrs. William T. Milne. reg
ent; Mrs. Alexander j. Mont
gomery vice regent: Mrs.
Lewis w. Machir, chaplain:
Miss Laura J. SilSby, record
ing secretary. Mrs. Ruth S
Adams, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. James Mclean,
treasurer.
Also, Mrs. Robert B. Hall,
registrar; Mrs. Henry C. Phil
lips, historian; Mrs. Marie j
johnson, librarian. and Mrs.
Dora S. Waters. delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
.Dorotheo Klojbor
Installed as Dean
Of Legal Sorority

Miss Dorothea NJ. Klajbor
was installed recently as dean
of Epsilon Chapter, Kappa
Beta Pl legal sorority. fol-
lowing a buffet supper at the
home Of Mrs. Belva H. O'Leary.
Other new officers included
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Stratton. aSSo-
ciate dean; Miss Mary N.
Moore, recording registrar;
Mrs. Louise NJ. Holt, chan
cellor; Mrs. Mary S. Ambrose.
corresponding secretary: and
Miss Margaret Mary Wolfe,
marshal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

the East Cleveland "Y" and Board
of Education, came to an exciting
conclusion Wednesday, November
9Th, under the lights at Shaw
Stadium. Mayfair, the 1856
champs, fighting to the end, lost
to the powerful All-Stars 27-13.
With the big Marty Matus lead
ing the blocking, the All-Stars
moved to a first half lead 1870.
Bruce Matte scored the first I'D.
with a 52-yard punt return and
returned to score the second I. ID.
with a one-yard plunge. The sec
ond score was set up by beauti-
full end run by Joe Spinelli of the
All-Stars, who also plunged for
the extra point.
In the second half Mayfair came
to life by scoring when Bill
Stewart took the ball on an end
around play for 90 yards. The
All-Stars came right back when
Jim Smalley passed to Art Philip
for a play covering 46 yards. Matte
passed to Tom KriZman for the
extra point. Mayfair stayed right
in the game with Mike DiSanto
and Jim Clifford moving the ball
to the one-yard line where Jerry
Watt scored. DiSanto scored the
extra point. But the All-Stars
wrapped up the game when Joe
Spinelli ran for IA yards for the
games final score. Matte again
passed to Krizman for the extra
point.
Both the teams and their coaches,
Bud" Majcher of Mayfair and
Robert Coates and Robert Perry of
the All-Stars did a wonderful job
to make this game the most ex-
citing yet. The officials for the
game were Gordon Esch of the
East Cleveland "Y", and Gary
LOTUS and Dave Fraser of the
Shaw football team. The announcer
was Tom Meinhardt of the East
Cleveland Board of Education, ply
J steal education department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Salvation Army
Dedicates New
Chapel On Sunday

The new Chapel and Assembly
Hall of the Mems Social Service
Center, Salvation Army, 5005
Euclid ave-, is to be dedicated in
a coIorful ceremony Sunday, No
vember 18th at 3 p. m.
The publis is invited to the cere-
monies which start with half
hour of music at 2:3O by the Di-
visional Brass Ensemble directed
by Sr. Capt. Alfred Scott.
Entrance to the new Chapel and
Assembly Hall which has been
constructed within the immense
four-story building on Euclid, is in
the parkway between Euclid and
Chester aves. on the west wall of
the structure.
The address of dedication will
be given by Commissioner Norman
S. Marshall, Eastern Territorial
Commander, announces Brig. Peter
]. Hoffman, Center manager. DR..
Oscar T. Olson, pastor of Epworth
Euclid Methodist Church will give
the prayer, and Rev. B. Bruce
Wittemore, secretary of the Cleve-
land Church Federation will give
the benediction. Music will be by
the Orpheus Male Chorus, directed
by DR.. Charles d. Dave.
Commenting on the Center, Brig.
Holman points out that the Center
is self-supporting. From thousands
of home, he points out, discarded
household furnishings of every des-
cription are the raw materials of
a most unusual industry-the re-
habilitation of humans.
Important are the figures relat-
in to age groups. There has been a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

Members of the Mayfair team
First Row-Bob Povall, Vic Ben
vento, Jim Clifford, Mike Desanto,
Bill Stewart, Gary Smith, Don
Hoskins.
Second Row = Jim Ball, Mike
Kolenick, Gerry Watt, Mosius Las
manis, Peter Cyrus, Dan Blake,
Bob Gallon.
Third Row-Mike Murphy, FL
mer Novak, Gary Gage, Jim Hawk,
Pat Fulgham, Bill Poore, Bud
Majcher (coach).
Center front is Gordon Esch,
Executive Secretary Of East Cleve-
land YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

sharp rise in clients under 80 years
Of age. Seven received last year
were under 20, 82 in the 21-30
bracket and of the total 949 admit
ted, 709 were so years of age and
under.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

Mrs. Frederick D. Foust, 1884
Bryn Mawr rd., girl, October
26th, Sandra Lea.
Mrs. Louis j. Blank Sr., 1861
Carlyon rd., a boy, October 9th,
Louis James Jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
All Stars Defeat
Mayfair Champs

With a crowd OF $50 parents
and fans looking on, the 1856 Flag
Football League, co-sponsored by
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Trafford Seek Would
Do This With Pleasure

TraffOrd, Pa. - This is
fair and final warning to all
delinquent members of Lodge
541. Many of you have re-
peatedly ignored the notices
I have sent you pertaining to
your monthly dues. Many of
you promise but never pay
and many of you take it as a
joke.
Not one of you can say
that I haven't played fair and
carried you until now, when
it will be my personal pleas
ure, in order to protect the
rest of our Lodge members,
to Aace many of you on re-
serve or suspend you. There
is absolutely no need of this
tremendous debt placed on
our Lodge Treasury by you
delinquent members.
Those of our members who
read this wonderful paper of
ours are asked to please pass
on the information to those
who leave their paper in the
post office waste basket.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

the son of Nick and Kathryn
Sustarich. He was a retired
coal miner and resided in Ma
ther for the last 81 years.
Bro. Pavlin joined the CFU
in 1918 and transferred to
Lodge 633 in 1926. He accept
ed the position of Lodge Sec
retary and held same for %
years. He was always avail
able and ready to put his best
into any task at hand. He
gave beyond what was expec-
ted Of him in time and en-
ergy. He was our Club Stew
ard for 9 years and we win
miss him in this capacity.
Interment was in tn e
IGreene County Memorial
Park on June II, 1856. Sur
vivors include his wife, Bar
bara Scyko Pavlin; two sons,
John Pavlin, Jr., of Oakland,
Calf, and Joseph Pavlin of
Elyria, Ohio; five daughters,
Mrs. Anna Lonchar, Detroit,
Mrs. Betty Konosky, Lorain,
Ohio, Mrs. Kate Sustrich,
Elyria, Mrs. Helen Baniecki,
Mather, and Mrs. Mary Mar
getich Of Mather; II grand
children and one sister, Mrs.
Antonio Castalac, residing in
Yugoslavia.
Bro. Pavlin was a member
of the st. Marcellus Roman
Catholic Church in Mather
and a member of the S.N.P.J.
We extend our sincerest
condolences to the bereaved
family Of bro. Pavlin, and
pray that the Lord May
Grant His Soul, Eternal Rest
in Peace.
Emil Milovac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Bro. Ivan Paviin

Mather, Pa. - The mem
bers Of CFU Lodge 633 with
regret report the death of one
of their most outstanding
members, bro. Ivan Pavlin.
He passed away at the Greene
County Hospital Saturday,
June 9, 1866, at 1880 AM af-
ter a lengthy illness.
Bro. Pavlin was born on
February 3, 1892, in Dojutro-
vica, Hrvatska, YugoslaVia,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
AUGUST

4 Johnstown, Pa.
Colnar, Dorothy L.
Gojmerac, Joan
Poznich, Raymond
Poznich, Richard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

guStina
975 Komel Bruno, Komel Mario,
Maglica Joe, Minister Ka-
Uterine
Reserve Expired
4 Rozman George
18 Chorak Rudolph
80 Legin MILO, Mancal Helen
So Lenac Stanley
76 De Carlo Charlotte
118 Matalin Steve
130 Petrusich Imeloa M.
1859 Marich George
ITO Ratika Mary
214 lima Rudolph
241 Buzak Joseph
292 Stiglich George J.
295 Mustapic Grill
304 Kopac George, Vukovcan
John P.
313 Homa Sophia
327 Hribar Mary
351 Yaksich Thomas M.
$50 Ratky Leo
402 Simonich John j.
423 Cellini Mildred
439 Maycove Albert Paul
444 Novosel Mary r.
485 Vuletich Maria
$40 Dusich Lawrence
$40 Bobich Nicholas Jr.
581 Moran Winifred
663 Simunic Nick
676 Busalich Stipan
687 Fritzel Cornelia
718 Matesic Joseph
969 Babich Steve M.
919 Singa Nick
Withdrew From Membership
593 Manyak John
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
Summer Fashions

Since we're summer resort
county we'll all want several beach
play clothes that we're designed
with comfort in mind. But they
really struck it rich in Smartness.
I'm referring to a sweat shirt
style that extends-well it just
barely made it. The bottom is
clasticized to resemble panties.
The only draw back with this
play garment is that it's likely to
be very expensive You'll be pay
ing for someone's clever idea.
You might try getting clever
yourself and use grandpa's union
suit with only enough leg to en-
case the elastic. Just dye ii in your
washing machine-or if creative
genius overtakes you-use the tie
dye method. Then you'll get no
ticed And as far as I'm able to tell
from this extensive study of the
1856 styles-that's all they're for
anyWay-to catch the other fellows
eye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
ALLEN CLAY RoDEHEAVER

ALLEN CLAY RODEHEAVER
Allen Clay Rodeheaver died
Wednesday night, March 8, at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where he was admitted yesterday
morning.
He was a son of the late Ami
and Huldah Smith Rodeheaver and
was born in Preston county, w. Va,
October 30, 1875. He was aged 80
years.
He had resided with a daughter,
Mrs Freda Boyce, in Swanton.
Surviving are son, Frank, of
Jennings; II grandchildren, 6 great
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs
Lewis Miller, Mercer, Pa; Miss
Bessie Rodehcavcr, Oakland
Funeral services will be CON
Quoted on Saturday afternoon at
? o'clock from the Leighton Funer-
al home i'll Oakland with Rev. John
j. Atwell, Episcopal rector, in
charge. Interment will be in the
Deer Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
II Runs Through
My Mind
Fashion Forecast
By POLLY J. HANST


For several weeks I've been
studying fashions in the leading
style magazines So | can bring you
up to the last minute on styles
and sisters, are you ever going to
look fetching!-Those of you who
are up to the minute.
The most important look, | be-
lieve. could be described as the
telephone pole look That is per-
fectly straight. Why, all one will
need in the way of anatomy is two
bones for limbs and a handful of
ribs. But oh, my dear sisters. what
a head you'll need on top of this
frame to carry the hat that you'll
be wearing. To tie it up with the
telephone pole idea the smart sill
houette will have the appearance
of the poles on Bloomington noun
tain which seem to carry all the
wires from the east to the west.
Top heavy-yes. But your great
sense of balance aided by walk
ing stick or long thin umbrella
will make you as beautiful as
modern art.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
The Hats A Gem

OF course, there is great vari-
alton in hats. Some of them have
the shape of an inverted half
bushel tomato basket But the
trimming! Well, there's just nothing
like it-nothingl Some resemble
loaded trays but I'm sure the kitch-
en- pots, pans and skillets must
have been the source of the great
inspiration
Vogue says that the hat news is
the most exciting news in fashions
that has appeared in decades, and
it will be a good idea to buy several
for you may not find such becom-
ing ones in a long time tHutzler's
has them for $500 This ad is
free
And | might add-what's more,
you may never find anything like
it again So you will want to keep
these great creations for your
grandchildren to dress up in for
Halloween.
Why | haven't seen anything 50
compelling in head gear since / was
a child. These hats are the nearest
thing to the one Aunt Lucinda wore
for five years that | know of to
Middle Run church. | couldn't get
my mind on service, song or SER
mon for looking at that hat and in
all these years I've never ceased
to wonder how human hands
fashioned it.
But there was balance to Aunt
Lucindas all over look Long,
trailing skirt, leg-of-mutton sleeves,
curvaceous contour and forward
looking expression Really, quite
glamorous. Not a tract of the rural
in her bearing.
No so for the 1856 fashions Since
the world has gone urban the
fashion designers strive for the
fresh look of the country-an they
achieved it with the big hat and a
bit of mascara trickily applied so
that ones expression is that of
calf looking out from under shed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

Miss Ruth Dech, missionary for
the Church of the Nazarene in
British Honduras, who recently ar
rived in the United States on fur
Tough, will be the speaker at the
Church on Eighth street this Fri
day night
A missionary rally by the Cum
berland Zone of the Church of the
Nazarene, is scheduled for that
evening.
While in the states Miss Dech
will be engaged in deputation work
under supervision of the Depart
ment of Foreign Missions. A grad
uate of Pasadena college in Cali
fornia Miss Dech took additional
studies in Spanish language at the
University of Southern California
before beginning missionary work
among the Mexican people in Al
buquerque, New Mexico. In 1916
she was sent to British Honduras
to become director of Nazarene
Day schools. She has remained
since that time in the capacity of
both director and teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
The Casual Look

When you appear in the knife
plcated skirt-so very kind to ALL
figures, you'll stop them short and
take their breath away when you
top it with long, slim jersey
preferably black that has the cut
of a sack. But oh, what style, for
it has the new length that extends
to ten inches above the knees The
general impression is one of a
tailored bed spread with a dust
ruffle except that it will be on
you and not the bed. The style of
this sack-like top must be in the
fabric for there's no line or trim,
Not even a string for the middle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
MISS LAURA sTALNAkER

Miss Laura Frances Stalnaker,
SO, of Takoma Park, former resi-
dent, died Sunday at her home
A native of Oakland, she was a
daughter of the late Isaac w. and
Harriet tTalbott Stalnaker. She
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
Named Vice President OF
Potomac Valley Conference

Carl H. Everly, vice-principal of
Southern High school, was named
vice-president of the Potomac Val
ley conference at a meeting of the
circuit Monday night at Burling-
ton, W. Va
The conference now includes 10
schools, with the admission of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
Mems Club To Meet

The Methodist Mems club of
Bethel Methodist church in Mt
Lake Park will meet Tuesday,
March 10, at the Bowling Alley i'll
the Park.
Willis V. Smith, scout executive
of the Potomac council will be the
speaker. There will be bowling and
refreshments following the meet
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
DIED
MRS. ETHEL HARRELL

Mrs. Ethel Harrcll, aged So, ma
tive of Bayard, w Va. died at
her home in Washington. d. G., on
Monday.
She was a daughter of the late
Edward and Phoebe Williams, Of
Bayard The body will arrive in
Oakland on Friday morning,
Funeral services will be conducted
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home in
Oakland with Rev. John J. Atwell,
Episcopal rector, officiating. In
terment will be in the Bayard ceme-
terry
Surviving are two sons by a for
mer marriage, Frederick burst, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

Miss Stalnaker was graduated
from Western Maryland college in
1882, and later taught at the col
lege and in public schools in Graf
ton.
Survivors include two nieces,
Miss Elizabeth Stalnaker, Morgan
town, and Mrs. Chauncey F. Bell,
Wellesley, Mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

Of eight games for the 1856 season.
Southern joins with the Potomac
Valley conference in football and
baseball but not in basketball.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

Berkeley Springs High school TO
membership at the meeting Mon
day. J William Marker, principal
of Fort Ashby High school, was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

named president.
Southern High announced it was
seeking three more baseball games
to attain the conference minimum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

California;, Edward burst, Wash
ington. d. c., and a daughter Ruth,
of Idaho.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH BIBLE SCHOOL

May 81 to June Is days a week.
Glasses will be provided for
children from nursery thru
junior high school age tintermed.)
Nursery-At home of Mrs. Omie
Mccarthy.
Beginners-LWY Rec. Hall.
PrimarY-Church Social Room.
Juniors-Kozga Building.
intermediates the church.
Glasses begin at 9 am. Younger
children will be dismissed al IL
am, older ones at 1880 or l1:45.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
Masons Confer Degrees

Walter Heisel, secretary of the
Alaska Consistory, of the Masonic
Order, was busy with the local
group Saturday through Tuesday
comforting degrees, four through
32nd degree on the following can
didateS:
James Won der Heydt, Byron S.
Reed, Armin E. Bohrer, Howard
j. Mays, Robert c. Carpenter,
Carl o. Nicholson, Benjamin H.
Coins, James R. Miller, Harold
Dalby, Lawrence G, Jefferies.
Tuesday evening a banquet was
held at the Polaris to eliminate
the activities of the five : day
sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
Ralf Reat Dies At
Nenana Last Sunday

Ralf Reat, employed here for
many years with the Lomen Com
mercial Co., and now with the
B & R Tug at Nenana, died there
last Sunday evening.
1t is reported that his ashes are
to be brought to Nome in the
near future.
His sister, Ruth Reat, also we'll
known here as she was with
Lomen Commercial Co. for many
years, is also reported very i'll
in Seattle.
His widow, Grace, resides IN
Banning, California.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
No Roller Skating AT
School This Summer

The Arctic Club has announced
that its regular summer youth ac-
tivity, roller skating, which has
been held in the Nome School
gym for the past several years,
cannot be held this year as was
planned.
The gymnasium will be used
this year for supplies for school
construction and will not be avail
able for skating. 1t is planned,
however, to have this activity in
1857, when space is available.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
CALL FOR BIDS

The Nome Police Dept. is re-
ceiving bids for one only. either
chest-tYpe or upright model deep
freeze in Is Gu. f.. 10 Gu. fl. or
20 Gu. fl. capacity.
Bids should be in one sealed
letter including bid for each size.
Bidder may bid on one size or
model.
Bid price shall be delivered at
City Hall. Nome. Alaska.
Bids shall be submitted TO City
Clerks office not later than $500
pm. May %. 1856.
The City of Nome Police Com
mittee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Carl c. Webb.
so Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
MIR. and Mrs. SWanberg
Observe Their 55th
Wedding Anniversary

Two of Nome's oldest pioneers
celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary last Saturday. The
celebrating couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Sr. who were
married here in 1901, during the
gold rush days.
Friends dropping in during the
day to congratulate them were
served delicious refreshments by
their daughter, Mrs. Grace Ed
man.