davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
SALVATION ARMY PLANS CHRISTMAS APPEAL

The Salvation Army is now mak ing plans for dispensing Christina Cheer for 1856, according to Majo E ". Hammer. Plans are bein made to give orders of food to taken to grocers for the poor I said effort will be made to he' either families or single people an asked that anyone who knows of particularly needy case at Christ mas, please report it to the Saliva tion Army It is also planned tc give candy fruits and toys to the children and remembrances to shut. ins and the hospitalized.
 In order to make this possible Mai. Hammer said, for the first time the Salvation Army will have a kettle on the street during the Christmas season, beginning tomor- row. He added that because it will not be possible for Army personnel to be on the street daily with the kettle, people who are interested in volunteering as workers and in this way contributing to the Salvation Army campaign are invited to gel in touch with the Corps Officer phone 749. and schedules can be set ''n for days and hours of working Folks were invited to remember the Army Christmas fund as they pas the kettle from time to time. Also letters Will ha sent ont to friend ~nnueating help in tie Christina chee~ fund
 ''The Salvation hrmv and man people to whom fl wiII mfri7tc 4Ris Chr-etroe vs,, aoo~1v a~~~. -5nto WON'T sunro-t." 1rafo~ Hammo said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
WEDDING OF WIDE
 INTEREST HERE SATURDAY

A -dding of wide interest to friends here and throughout South 4ast Alaska will take place here at E o'clock tomorrow night in the ANB hall when George w. Miya- 'ato. president of WrangelI Camp No. of the Alaska Native Broth eIhood, and Katherine Williams. grand secretary of the Alaska Na- tive Sisterhood, exchange VOWS. A reception will follow the ceremony It the hall and later a. free dance wlll be held. A special invitation is extended to all members of the ANB and the ANS.
 The bride is the daughter of the sandy Stevans family of Douglas and MT. Miyasato is the son of Mir. George Miyasato Of Mt. Edgecumbe. and Mrs. Frank Verney of Wrar- gell
 The groom is "a brother of Mrs. William Smith. who, with MT. Smith. are prominent in ANB-ANS activities. He has served as mana ger of the Thundarbird basketball team and heads the ANB Athletic Association.
 Both young people are widely known throughout Southeast Alas ka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
STUDY MADE OF KAH SHEETS LAKE
 FISHERY POTENTIAL

With Capt. Lief stromdahl of the Astrid of Petersburg. Charles Mea- cham, biologist for the Territorial Department of Fisheries in the "rangell-Petersburg district. made a recent survey of Kah Sheets creek and lake area on Kupreanof Island to study the salmon pot ntiaI as he has been doing on the stikine trib- utaries.
 He reported partial Instructions in the creek to the lake. sockeyes were noted in the lake and above the falls the stream appeared to have a pink sa'mon possibility.
 The Territorial Department is making survey in the various fishing areas, preparatory to a pro- posed program to remove barriers and build up fish runs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
INITIATION, LADY'S NIGHT. FEATURED AT PIONEERS THANKSGIVING DINNER

It was initiation and Ladies Night at a Thanksgiving dinner 1arty put on by the Pioneers Igloo
 { Civic Center last night.
 The two sourdoughs added to the membership list last night were Steve DeLong and Ole TorjuI.
 Following the business meeting and initiation, a sumptious dinner turkey and an the trimmings not to mention extras" We're served. A group of the mems wives and friends were invited to help the "3O years or more in the Terri tory gentlemen enjoy the repast.
 Following the dinner Pioneer President Fred Johnston made a short welcoming speech to the wo- men and then called for a two min ute silence as tribute to the Ig- loo's late vice president. c. P Mrc- Creary and member Charlie Lunde both of whom died of heart attacks while hunting few weeks ago.
 The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Bertha Christensen and was served by the men Women who were pre- sent were: Mrs Doris Barnes. who is a member of the Pioneers AuxfI- iary in Juneau and Mrs. Neil 'rant. Mrs. Olive Johnson, Mrs. s. NoT nr~. Wre Christensen, Mrs. A 7onnir~ Mrs. Osoar Carlson. Mrs. 'am"s Rhode and Mrs. Lew Will W'ntams Sir.
 Pforeere present were: otto Fel- 'a~- Gr O1e Staanrs. Bill Tay1o~. -'o~1 Rrad'ov Henry Roaming. All Nort nonnino Herman Danie1son T~e He~nandpz To~ger Ronning "a~rv Coulter Peter Wick. Emil retterson Rt1 Jenkins, Neil Grant. Fred Johnston. R~uoo Johnston 0le Toriul. Charlie Edwards, Steve DeLong
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
FEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFFICER WILL BE HERE TOMORROW

AS the Rev. Paul Evans. local pastor of the Presbyterian Church 50 aptly puts it, ''the Lord willing md weather permitting" the Rev. Brian Cleworth, assistant sec- retary for Department of Work in Alaska of the National Board Of Missions, will arrive in Wrangell tomorrow morning from Ketchikan
 The Rev. Cleworth has been ap- pointed by the board to replace Dr R. R. Armstrong who is now Presi- dent of Sheldon Jackson College at Sitka. While in town the Rev. Cfe- worth will take part in the Sunday worship service at the local church and will confer with members of the pulpit committee He will be a guest at the Presbyterian manse
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
HUSBAND OF FORMER
 WRANGELL WOMAN KILLED IN CAR WRECK

George Megrath, former residanr q Petersburg and Juneau. and bus band of the former Miriam crant of Wrangell, is reported to havs been killed in a car accident on Thanksgiving Day in Oregon ac- eorulhg to word received here. Mrs 1ies I raln' daughter of Mrs, Anna Grant of Wrangell, was said to have suffered cuts and bruises. ac- cording to report which reached Petersburg where Megrath was for merly associated with the Peters burg Press. Details were lacking.
 After leaving Petersburg, the Megraths ran paper at Cathala- met, Wash, for some time and more recently have had a news paper at Bend, Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
Bt5 5 orzz''T Oyears omre3 il WRANGELL HIGH BOXERS MEET PETERSBURG FRIDAY

Wrangell High boxers willmee Petersburg High in a boxing show next Friday night in the Peters gym, it was announced today by Coach Steve Laposki. Six events arr on the card for the evenings en- tertainment
 Bouts are lined up as follows
 In the bantam weight class Den nis Barlow 116 meeting Harry Kite of Petersburg a t9S hounds; well ters. Ed Harding. 14. MS. Lee White. 146 oe Lawton 14O or Skir Churchill. 125 vs. Joe Heikkeila and Bucky Smith 16o vs. Pete Nav tin 150: light haavies: Leonard TngIe 16O vs. Fred Haltiner 174 and Joe Pptticrew 1SS vs. Fre7 Kummert 175.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
TApT WEST NOW IN CALIFORNIA

Earl West, Wrangell's famed poet laureate who went south some months ago to live near Aberdeen, Wash, has gone further south. He is now located in La Granada, Cal ifornia from where he writes:
 Tt is very hot here. from 95 to 104. If you wish to send me any thing. please send me a little of that pura. cool Alaska weather, J had not had a cold for over 40 years but have had a dandy eyer since have beeS here I would like to sae my pet deer. Poky."
 Earl says not to bother to send him the paper any more as three other people send it to him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
EARLY IN SEATTLE

Capt. Charles Early and the ARE No. 3. which Iost it's rudder in Johnstone Strait last week while en route south with a barge. has arrived saf 'v in Seattle with his ship and cargo, according to tell ephone message to Mrs. Early here last night. He expects to fly to WrangeIl next Wednesday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
PATTERSON HOME

Emil Peterson arrived home this week. Mir. Peterson had been in the Pioneers Home at Sitka for sew eral weeks. He was loud in his praise of the home and treatment accorded him. but MT. Petterson allowed as how it was a place for old people. He's going to stay in WrangelI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
CIVIC CUR AGAIN
 SPONSORING CONTEST FOR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

As for several years past, the Wrangen Women's Civic Club this year is again sponsoring contest for the most attractive Christmas decorations. Purpose of the contest is to encourage residents and busi- ness houses to dress up for Christ mas"
 There will an award for the best house and yard display and best window display for which residents in or out of town are eligible and in town an award will be given to the business house having the best decoration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
BLANCHE MATTHEWS BOUND OVER IN
 PETERSBURG FRAChS

PETERSBURG - Blanche Mat hews, operator of a road house near here, Who was arrested last week by U s, Deputy Marshal Nor man Mile of Wrangell on charge of assault with a deadly weapon, was bound over to the grand jury under $2Oo0 bond at a hearing in U. s. Commissioner Vernon Coun- ter's court here yesterday.
 Mrs Matthews was charged with firing a pistol at a taxicab which h place Cab driver and his fare wn. taking a potential customer tc left quickly, according to report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
HERE FOR THANKSGIVING

NIT. and Mrs. Thorne Ferguson and baby daughter returned to Pet ersburg last Friday after being in Wrangell for Thanksgiving. They are living temporarily in Peters burg while Farbuson is employed with the Manson-Osberg dredging oDeration there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
CARROLL HAMLEY LEADS
 SECOND SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

carroll Hamley, who led tnt nigh school honor roll for the first six weeks of the school term, was still leading at the end of the sec ond SIX weeks period which ended November Fl, according to the list reI4ased today by Scnool Superin- lendent Rouen E. Nipps.
 Carroll, a sophomore, had straight A in all four of his subjects for a grade average of 800. Next was larol Byrd, a junior, with three As and B-plus and grade average Of S.5O: Kathy Rooney, a senior had two AIS, B-plus and B, with an Ave age of 775; Charlene Early freshman, A, A-minus, B-plus, B average 7.50; Dennis Eastaugh, a sophomore. A, A-minus, B-plus, B B-minus Hive subjects), average 100; Phyllis Peterson, senior B-plus. B-plus, B, B, average $50.
 In the lower grades those on the honor roll are:
 Eighth grade: Micky Lynch Lar " Schroeder, Kay Larson, Madel- inc Davies. (No grade indexes were givenD
 Seventh grade Mary Jo Bixby, S.OO; Bonnie Larson 7.75; Sherry smith 7.5O; sharon Beals 7.25; Da- vid Daley 7.25; Ricky sorset 7.l2; George Casey 6.62.
 Sixth grade: Terry Sharnbroich S.9O; Marianne svendsen S-6O; Gordon Wahto S.6O; Karen Camp bell $40: Darlynne Smith S.20: Alta Newman 7SO; Robert Dowd 7.7O. Bonnie Grant 7.1O; Judy Bixby 6.7O; Sharon Lawton 6.3o; Lavina Young 6.3O; Bernice Davey 6.1O.
 Fifth grade: Carol Evans S-7o; Margaret Hall S.7O; Madelyn Stel- la $40; Vicki Stokes GAO; Linda Goodrich 6.3o: Lisa Ayson 500.
 Fourth grade Jacqueline Dailey SEQ: Kip Larson 1.6O Evi Brick son 7.2O; Gail Ferguson 7.10; Pat sy Clark 6.SO: Billy Bixby 6.1O; Charles Meacham 500; Bryant Reniamin 7.S6; Trudy Maxand 7.71: John Rhodes TAP; Virginia Breese TIA; Julie Iversen 6.71; Jack Urata 655; Kenneth Lewis 6.42.
 The following is not an honor roll but perfect attendance only:
 Third grade; Richard Campbell Roselyn Chase. Winston Davies Paul Evans. Leslie Hamley, Patri- cia Lewis, Pamela Miller, Madeline Nore. Donna Powers, Rebecc9 Stokes. Patricia Turpen. Rober' Rooney.
 Second g~ade: Christopher Cop stead. Benny Curtis, William Will lard. Rita Bradley, Lorraine John son. Patricia Prather. Terry Wins low. Patricia Martin, Tanya Lee Oskolkoff. Alvin Mervyn. Laurence Nore.
 First grade Ronald Phillips, Loretta Stokes, Jane Copstead. Mer- ton Everson. Catherine Evans Frank Dewitt. Zona Landstrom Franklin Jackson, Michael Massin William Stokes.
 Kindergarten. Robert Armstrong John Fvon. Paul Fisher Thomas Guggenbickier. Daniel Hall, Steven Lewis. Helen Teller. Sarah Jackson. Diane Johnson. Marcelene Nore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
SNAPPY CHEER LEADERS

Carol Anne Casey, Suzy Hay and Suzanne Grant have been elected cheer leaders at Wrangen High School for the season, it has been announced. And snappy trio they make in their red and white uni forms. They put plenty pep into the rooters, as well as the hoopsters they urge on with a varied repe- toira of clever wells.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
NEIMEYERS SOUTH FOR HOLIDAYS

City Cletk Robert Neimeyer and Mrs N -imeyer flew south this week on annual vacation. exectin2 to be gone until after Christmas They will visit with NIT. Neimey- er's father, NJ. H. Neimeyer at San Rafael, Calf. Tanya Hunter, assist ant in the office, is serving as City IClerk during Neimeyer's absence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
MRS. GOODRICH ON
 PROGRAM AT CIVIC CLUB

Mrs Marion Goodrich will give a talk on gift wrapping at the an nual Christmas Party meeting of the Wrangell Women's Civic Club at Civic Center tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Those attending will bring gifts for exchange and for the kit chen shower for the Center. Host esses are Mrs. Doris Barnes and Mrs. w. s. Watkins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
,.IAMBER ENDORSES PETERSBURG ROAD
 EXTENSION REQUEST

Phil HOldsWorth, Territorial Com.
 missioner of Mines. got fog-bound n Petersburg while en route from nls headquarters in Juneau to add ress the Chamber of Commerce din. ler here Tuesday evening, but 29 tried and true members were ol hand to enjoy a chicken dinner and discuss a lot of civic matters As 5Olace to the Commissioner, and tc he residents of Petersburg, ii should be reported that it was just as foggy in Wrangeli and motor ists were running with lights on at high noon.
 President Fred Hanford, who had been in Petersburg the preyiou, week, brought request from the Petersburg Chamber asking sup port of the Wrangeu Chamber on it's proposal for extending the Nit '1of highway to Blind Slough. The Chamber voted to endorse the pro posal.
 Mayor Vern Smith reported that work was underway on building parking lots in the fill areas and asked the cooperation of motorists m using them after they are com 7leted so that cars can be moved off the streets.
 Everett Buness, chairman of the hotel committee, reported progress is being made toward getting new hotel established here. He said the committee had been advised that if title matters were delayed on the fill area Wheeler and Grant prop es on the fill side of the street could be made available for a site
 President Hqnford said that while in Juneau he had conferred with Cow Frank Heintzleman relative to tidelands and the Governor said a bill is now being proposed for the coming Congress to turn title to all +ide1and over to the Territory, and 1t. in turn. could dispose of them to municipalities or individuals.
 William Berry suggested the Chamber get back of program to ,~aot street sign and number hor-e9 ir town He rpnorted that K, norelaq with cnnnn~ation of the .owr and civic g~Ovos sr"h pro- am ho5 >nan ca~~iel ovt ~rccess- -r'1v. Several memb rs sai1 they Srd han Fn-n 20 or 40 yeas and ,til1 didn't know where some of the -treets deSigna ed on tn town pla' ,~p. The Chamher de 'ided to follow ,n +hn Sup~n-tin0.
 CharIes Neacham, Territorial De 7artmnnt of F'cheries Dol rist fo' Inc Wrangon-P -PetorsNr~g d'strlc' riscrecad the Dingle-JohnsOn act as 1t applies 10 Alaska and show d niH- tures of his recent fishery ~'Nrk o' the Stikine river tributaries. Al aska could get under the Mngle Johnson act up to s240.00o annual lv by a larger sale of Territorlal 'iehing licenses. proceeds of when 70 toward matchinb federal funds to carry on fishery work in the Territory. :.
 President Hanford reported that Ed Locken, Petersburg banker. would be the speaker at the next Chamber meeting December n, and later word from Petersburg said -everal, other members of the Pet arsburg Chamber would accompany Locken. those so far declaring in +ention of coming being Ethe' Bergman. Ralph Hall Dave Dinner and Mrs. Lew M. Williams. Ir re- ,~e-artiro the Petersburg Press as well as being a Chamber member.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
HOME FROM JUNEAU

Mrs. L. \. Campbell and Son Ro- bert. returned from Juneau this week where they had been visiting Mrs. Campbell's mother and hus- band. Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Stewart
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
RETURNS HOME

Mrs Bertha Christensen return. ad home from Petersburg Monday after spending Thanksgiving week n our neighbor city visiting her daughter and husband. the Law ,ence Bahovecs. The Bahovecs are lying in Petersburg while Bahovac 's employed on the dredging of the Petersburg harbor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
IRELAND RPFFcE WINS CAMPBELL BROS. DEER DERBY

Arland B. eeae Dig game guide and well known lOcaI sportsman, with a l77-pound buck won first prize in the annual deer derby, sponsored by Campbell Bros. sto. ~ Sidney Mccullough was second with l72-DOuud anula. and David Churchill, Jr, third With l6I. Awards will De mId. tomorrow at Campbell B.o7 storr First is the choice of a Winchester Model SIS ri- file in .30S calDel or Winchester Model 50 au.O-iy-.uA5 I2 gauge shotgun; saconI Coleman 3-bur- ner camp sto.4. ait tlrI, a Trap per Nelson pack board
 Here's now they finished on the derby ladder
 Arland Breese, 177 lbs.
 Sidney Mccullough, 172 lbs David Churchill, IT., 161 lbs.
 Bill Binklev. 16O lbs.
 Steve Laposki, 1858 lbs.
 Arland Breese, 157 lbs.
 Knute Ness, 156 lbs.
 David Churchill, IT., 152 lbs. Eddie Pat Churchill, 148 lbs. Sidney Mccullough, 148 lbs.
 Cliff Duffy, 146 lbs.
 Ali Erickson, 145 lbs.
 0na Phillips, 1421l9 lbs.
 Mike Lynch, IT,, 142 lbs.
 Dale Miller. 136 lbs.
 Herman Hasen. 1231)a lbs.
, 1956-03-08

Continued from tuesday,
JOURNAL
OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST LEGISLATURE
OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
First Special Session 1855
ONDAY 2, 1855
The President convened the meeting at 800 PM.
Present were:
ERIC II. r
JOSEPH "A. GOMEZ
$50 WALTER T. HODGE
FRITS LAWAETZ
JOHN D. MERWIN
LUCINDA MILLN
EARLE E. OTTIEY
PERCIVAL H. REESE
RHYME
JORGE RODRIGUEZ
JULIUS E. A
The following correspondence were read:
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of
The Tax Assessor and Water Commissioner
Charlotte AmaIie, ST. Thomas, VI
Hon. Walter /. M. Hodge
President .1
The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, Virgin Islands
Ny dear Mr.. Hodge:
This is in reply to your letter of April &c, 1855, request
ing information as to the actual amount of taxable real pro-
perty, the number of land owners, the number of tenants
within the perimeter Of the proposed National Park in ST.
John.
Although it is difficult to state with any degree Of certain
ty the actual amount of taxable real property which would
be withdrawn from the tax rolls if the proposed park were
established, I venture to say that the amount of taxes which
would be lost to the Government Of the Virgin Islands would
exceed $5,O00.0O, based on a total annual collection of $7,668O0
It is my understanding that the villages of Cruz Bay and
Coral Bay will not be included in the park, and for that rea-
son, the majority of the small landowners will not be affect
ed. Roughly, the number Of taxpayers whose properties
fall within the proposed area total one hundred and forty
GAO OF this amount, approximately I3 are specifically
house owners.
With regard to the number of tenants, / assume you
mean persons living within the area. Please be advised that
we have no record Of the total number of persons who occupy
property as tenants, unless they are superficiary house own
ers.
wish to advise that the tax based in ST. John at the pre-
sent time is unusually low, and the amount of taxes which
, 1956-03-08
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
WEST INDIES BANK I'M TRUST COMPANY
Dear Stakeholder.

Dear Stakeholder:
You are hereby notified that the third annual meeting
of the shareholders of the West Indies Bank & Trust Com
panY will be held at the Bank at Charlotte Amalie, st. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands on Thursday, March IS, 1856, at 8 PM,
70 rthe election of the Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and for the consideration of such other matters as may
properly come before the meeting.
Irwin w. Silverman
President
, 1956-03-08
No. 1907
GOVERNMENT OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas

Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE of REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL cOME,
GREETING:
THIS is TO CERTIFY that there has been registered
in the Office of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions of the Regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April /, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
, 1956-03-08

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 554b817,5 dated February Y, 1852, and now owned by
American Hospital Association, of Chicago, Illinois, a cor
poration of Illinois which has made a showing Of ownership
Of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 10th
day Of February, A. D, 1856.
SEAL
CHARLES K. cLAUNcH
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
l6 SIGN UP FOR SWIMMING LESSONS

To date Is valley women have signed up for swimming lessons at the SPA in Anchorage.
 There remains room for a num- Der of additional swimmers and anyone interested is asked to contact Dorothy Saxton, Jo Pud- dicombe or Virginia Gallant prior to August 27, the date of the first session.
 Glasses will be held every Monday evening from ' to pm. at the SPA in Anchorage for five consecutive weeks. The total of the cost of the course is $250 for the group. Individual costs will be determined by the number of members in the class. 1t is ex- pected that at least 20 will be going from the Palmer area which would average the cost at $12.50 for the five lessons. Up to 30 swimmers can be handled in the class and the more swim mers. the less the cost.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23

Valley All members returned to their home this weekend with fists full of prize ribbons and awards. LeRoi Heaven of Wasilla was one of the two sweepstakes winners in the A1l-Alaska All Fair held in Anchorage last week. Karen Carr of Anchorage had 82 exhibits and LeRoi had 40 items displayed. Leroi also took top prize for the biggest vegetables with his cabbage, tur- nip and squash, and took best in show in the livestock division. Nancy Boyd, of Palmer, was awarded the best in show for her bread entry.
 From this area 57 4-H'ers ex- hibited at the All Fair. All are proud of the ribbons they won. Among the many ribbons award ed were several purple ones. The purple ribbon, explained Mary lou Rideout of the Extension Service, is a step higher than a blue ribbon.
 Winners from this area who brought back the valued purple ribbon were Linda Bergman, Wasilla, drop cookies; Nancy Boyd, Palmer, loaf of bread; Grace Hurt, Palmer, cherry pie; Betty Jo Wilson, demonstration. Phoebe Martin, demonstration, Dawn Granger, Palmer, corn bread; LeRoi Heaven, Palmer green pepper, green tomatoes, cabbage, ice box cookies; Craig Trowbridge, Palmer, carrots; Emile Cabell, Palmer, turnips: and Tim Gallagher, Palmer, head lettuce. Space does not permit to give the blue, red or white rib bon winners. We are proud of them alp, Mrs. Rideout said.
 Ten 4-H'ers gave demonstra- tions. Karen Splettstoezer and Francis Montalbano made a green salad, red ribbon; Betty Jo Wilson, kneading bread dough, purple; RoseAnn Bran ton, sailor knot rolls, red; Caro- line Wallace, basting hem, blue; Margaret Brewer and Glee Ellen Casler, marking a hem; red; David Martin, transplant ing, red; LeRoi Heaven, candling eggs, blue; Phoebe Martin, shap-