davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Ford Warns Investors
Not to Seek Miracles

NEW YORK. jan 10 lPHenry Ford II says 1856 probably
won't the Ford Motor breaking
1885, of Ford stock should miracles
Il think people nduging in whfu thinking about
chances fabulous financial the
pany president told 900 investment bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan 10 R.-Nationai
Association OF Securities Dealers. Inc.
Noon Quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

F. Mackenzie, Charles P. Ma
loney, Charles H. Pardoe, Mr..
Reilly, Charles E. Riggs. William
C. Shelton, w. r. Winslow and
William B. Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
NlW Ho.~
Gains Slip Away

We do not mean to compare present
conditions with 1923, 1897, or 1876.
But in every highly-seleetive market
smart investors switch out Of over
valued stocks and into undsrvalusd
ones that can really move.
Which Of the key stocks beiOss should
you SELL? - Which should you BUi3
far HRa0flP -. f0skf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Noble Experiment

NEW YORKTOWN in Mary
land there is a glue factory which
wishes to remain anonymous
until it has overcome a nasty
labor problem. Seems the factory
has been having a hard time
keeping help because the making
of glue fills the factory with a
terribly nauseous odor. So the
bosses are trying a noble new
experiment.
First they planned the expert
ment and then they hired Maria
LaYacona, the free-lance pho
tographer. Miss LaYacona will
take her camera and record the
results of the experiment. She
expects the results to show on
every workers face because what
the factory bosses are doing Is
to try and overcome the glue
smells with one Of two other syn
thetic smells which hit the nose
harder than glue.
The two ersatz smells are choc-
olate and mint.
X n 4 4
The boys at WPIX, which tele-
vises Giants baseball games. have
their share of ordinary technical
problems but the sign in the
broadcasting booth at the Polo
Grounds is probably their biggest
headache. It reads:
Important. Do Not Use the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

under the auspices Of the Coun-
Gil of the Living Theater. 1t will
be the Broadway-bound comedy.
1.-THE Happiest Millionaire, "
based on MY Philadelphia
Father" the biography Of An
thony Drexel Biddle by Cornelia
Drexel Biddle. With Walter Pid-
geon in the leading role, it will
open at the Shubert Theater on
October Is.
AND ANOTHER - One more
sign of the approaching season
brings it much closer. The Ma
tional Theater's box Office will
be open on Monday for advance
sale of seats for lii Abner,"
opening at the E street play
house on September II for two
weeks.
&*#
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Don Hartman, who resigned as
executive producer at the Para
mount studio last February to
become an independent producer,
has some promising projects on
1.-THE fire. One is the screen YER
sion of THE Matchmaker, /"
which will costar Shirley Booth,
the ,"Come Back, Little. Sheba''
Academy award-winner, and
Anthony Perkins. The other is
I"Desire Under the Elms," which
Mr.. Hartman will produce with
Sophia Loren and Mr.. Perkins
again. Both will be made at his
old home lot. Paramount.
Irwin Shaw is writing the
adaptation of the Eugene ONeill
Iplay. incidentally. and it will be
directed by Delbert Mann.
These are not the only films
in Mr.. Perkins future, either.
He seems to be the brightest
star prospect Paramount has had
in some time. He's recently COM
pleted THE Lonely Man." with
Jack Palance, and 1.-THE Jim
Piersall Story" In addition to
the two Aims for Mr.. Hartman,
he is set for Tin STAR" with
Henry Fonda: Joey" and 1.-THE
Sea Wall" with Sylvana Man
Igano.
Jimmy Stewart apparently
can count Alfred Hitchcock
among his most enthusiastic
admirers. He will be working
for the suspense master again
in a couple of months. this time
in a macabre thriller titled
From Amongst the Dead" It's
an adaptation of a French
mystery drama and Maxwell
Anderson has been put to work
|by Hitchcock on the screenplay,
/. Raoul Walsh. an old hand
at them, has been signed to
direct a series Of action dramas
for Warner Bros. during the
next several years. The first
will be Band of Angels" from
Robert Penn Warren's Civil War
novel. Beulah Bondi will
take over the role Ethel Barry
more was to play in 1.-THE Lady
land the Prowler." Miss Barry
more had to step aside because
of the rigorous schedule set UP
for location filming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

|atures. That's our two cents
worth.
One Of the clerks at Lanes Lake
Success fashion store helped a
customer fill out papers for a
credit card. the other day, and
then studied the card.
I'm sure you'll hear from us
soon," said the clerk, and then
frowned. But here, where it says
marital status. why don't you
Just put married instead Of
strained"
= 4 4
Among the many tough things
lin the life Of an Eastern Long
Island fisherman is what he has
Ito do to get the Sag Harbor Ex-
press. The Express publishes ev-
lery Thursday in Sag Harbor,
which is seven miles from East
Hampton and 20-odd miles from
Montauk. But to get to East
Hampton, even. the papers travel
some 220 miles. They are shipped
Ito a distributor in New York and
then route back with q layover
lat Jamaica, yet. Sometimes they
don't get to East Hampton until
Monday. And since the Express is
the only paper with the local tide
tables, the Waltons usually drive
Into Sag Harbor to get one for
the week end.
Singer Rosalind COPYRIGHT
went to a play the other night
and sat between a typical pair of
Igals from Dubuque and q typical
lpair from Oshkosh. One Oshkosh
Igal studied the Dubuque gals and
remarked to her companion:
"Humph. These New Workers
don't dress any better than
we do"
| Due TO It's nearneSS to the y. N.
building, the Hotel Tudor is often
used by diplomatic couriers and
other messengers who look like
they stepped out Of Foreign In
ltrigue." The other day q bellhop
reported to the head bellhop that
he'd found a briefcaSe in the
lobby and should he report it to
1.-THE police or the FBI?
THAT depends" said the head
Ibellhop, ION whether or not
there's still an arm attached
Ito it."
i The Missionary Alliance on
West Forty-fourth street next to
1.-THE st. James Theater yesterday
had this reassuring sign in its
window: Don't Go Away. We're
Still Open for Business During
Alterations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Nati0nal-Dark. "Li1 Abner"
starts September II.
Screen
Ambassador-"The Bad Seed;
1:35, 4:10, $50 and $50 pm
CapitOI-"Bus Stop; 1l:4O
am, 1:4O, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Colony - Thirst; $3.50. $40
and 9:55 pm.
COlumbia-"Rebecca";; 11:35
am, 2:05. 4;35. 7:05 and 9:3s
pm.
DupOnt-"A Kid for Two
Farthings"; 1870. 1888, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Hot Rod Girl" ILLS
am, 2:06, ASS, 1850, and 10;45
pm.
Little = my Heart Sings;
5:25 and 8:45 pm.
NA0ChA thuA-- EAANdJC EIOS
ress," 6:10. 1855, and $50 pm.
Metropolitan 1.-THE Bad
Seed; 1880 am, 1855, ABS
7:10 and $50 pm.
Ontario--"The Proud and Pro-
fame; ITO, 3:l5, 5:25. 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Palace - High Society; II
am. ITO. 800, $50. 7:40 and
o:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Rififi";; II am, /
Sis, $50, 1880 and GAS pm.
Plaza-"Naked Night; 1890
2:05. 3:45. 5:25, 7:05. 8:45 ano
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Eddy Du-
chin Story; IL am, 1:10, 800
$3.50, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

fragile Fox" 1t has q coWardly
American officer as one Of its
principal characters.
The Department Of Defense,
or somebody in it. took a dim
view Of this. Mr.. Aldrich made
his movie, all right, but he
made it without the usual CO.
operation of technical advice
and material aid. Without help,
he did we'll enough to satisfy
the proprietors of the Venice
Film Festival and ATTACK" was
one Of two American films sched-
uled to be shown there.
y 4 \
Even so, there is some hula
baloo being raised. Representa-
tive Melvin Price took note Of
ATTACK" the other day and de-
cided to level a blast at the De-
partment Of Defense for its
failure to cooperate with Mr..
Aldrich. .
Il consider it a shameful at
tempt" Representative Prices
statement declares, Ito impose
censorship on a film because il
dares to present an officer whose
character is marred by the hui
man failings Of weakness and
cowardice. If he were an
enlisted man, he could appar-
emily be presented with impunity
as coward and q moral weak
ling. But. according to the Penta-
gon, an officer may not be shown
IN such unfavorable light"
Well, golly. No Democratic
Congressman who wishes to be-
labor the administration is going
to find trouble in this corner, but
this seems a little strong.
X 4 y 4
There is a case to be made, al
right, for treating all movie pro-
ducers as equals when they come
to the Pentagon for help. But the
present situation is one of Holly
woods own making. For years
the film makers have been send
ing scripts over here for APP
proval, changing them on request
and being rewarded with battle
fleets and air armadas to play
with and official films to enliver
their movies
Since Hollywood set the pat.
tern of trading favorable treat
ment for unlimited aid, the hear
does not bleed readily for a movie
producer who becomes a victim
Of 1t. 1t Is not easy to join the
industry in battling a form Of
censorship to which it has SUBJ
mitted voluntarily.
Besides, it is censorship when
you try to prevent a man from
making a movie or an audience
from seeing it. 1t is not censor
ship when you tell a man he'll
have to make his movie without
your help.
y 4 4
HARBINGER - Another sigr
that the new theater season Ii
upon us comes from the Theatel
Guild-American Theater Society
as represented here by Bess Davis
Schreiner. 1t is an announcement
of the first subscription play Of
this autumn to be brought hert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

Word Phillies on the Dutch
Masters Show"
+ \ \
Readers Digest magazine is
putting on a big pitch for its
subsidiary, Condensed Books. Its
literature offers subscribers a
great opportunity for -four full
length condensations of books. y
They must mean life-sized mini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
THE PASSING SHOW
This State Of Affairs
All HoIIywood's Own
By HARRY MacARTHUR

The last thing this department wants to do fail movie
producer his time of need 1t proving little difficult
however to work great deal of sympathy for Robert
Aldrich.
Director Adrich has recently completed movie
called version of Norman Brooks play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Federal Tax Share
For States Proposed

Representative Lawrence H.
Smith, Republican of Wisconsin.
today endorsed the proposal that
] per cent Of all Federal income
taxes in a State be retained
within that State for school aid
Observing that the plan had
been advocated by Representa-
tive Scrivner. Republican OF
Kansas. Mrs. Smith declared it
would eliminate fear Of Federal
control of education in the pub
lie schools.
Under this PLAN he said in
q press release. "the handling of
funds through Washington and
back will be eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Libbey Use TumbIers a Popular Sizes
The aedge tumblers that chip-proo, and
attractive. What and n
low price, tool Buckingham" 5-oz.ju oo1'
glasses, Coz old fashioned ~ y
1907 Zoe eneh
Kanns-Third Floor Washington;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

All expertly tailored all with built-in
supporters for a trim look Light and
dark groups and various patterns in the
group Cottons, rayons, blends. S, M. l.,
XII sizes.
KdnnS-Street Floor Washington,
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Only so! 34.o5 Reversik
Holland SisoI Rugs

Our lowest price ever on this heavyweight
quality! These Holland sisals are noted for
their long wear for their GOODNESS, for easy
cleaning! And they're reversible So attrac-
tive, many use them year round In shades
of grey green rose, beige or sandalwood Hurry
to Kanns for yours -. only so at this low
Summer special price,
Kdnn'S-Third Floor, WaShingtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Salesmen's samples including
dress sets, babe dresses, sun
dresses, long Christening
dresses. White or pastels:
lace and hand-embroidered
trims. Some only 2 of kind.
Fourth Floor, Washington,
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Cottons and "cotton-plus" in variety Of
styles, including scoop necklines, novelty
trims and pockets. White, pastels, plaids,
stripes; sizes 1898
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Mems sos to 6.o5 Summer Stacks
Cool to- the touch Shanung
checks solid ian
washable - Ht
blue, ivory.
front, nd waist
bands % "A
RdnnS Main AiSe-Sreet Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Women's 100 and
200 Belts
2 to, loo
Wide assortment of straws and novelties in
many styles and colors. White, light or
dark shades; sizes 24-32 included.
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Mems 8o5 Washable Stacks
1870 Orion $50 NyIon Cords AAA
All Royon Washable Weoves 80 O0VO
light and
o n
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Discontinued styles reduced
from regular stock. Black
patent, red, brown straps;
broken sizes 8ia-3. Big girls
in .oxfords and straps; broken
sizes 40.
Fourth Floor, Washington,
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Prints in gored or impressed
pleat styles; solid colors;
novelty trims and pockets;
some one-of-a-kind. Sizes
22-30.
Street Floor, Washington
and Arlington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23


the lhr'e long !aolcS were
NeaU'Itu1I! oeto'a''o WIN que
and yellow flowers 'h' neilel
Society r"!"r>. IAN "h'le cahoIeS
and lovely d"!l>. 'oahe" ov Mrs.
Flo Murphy. t:ath tanole hao
4 >.TFaM'E q! "h!'' SATIN RIBBON
written on III so'" ~ represent
ra,N departments, Isl ln'o4os!
ana drII TO represent our class
Leader. md W ''N M''''hsS ana
! dol! !" represent our Grass
1'Ad':, "E"' LITERATURE ana 4
H'.. t. represent our CLASS lrao'
':. @'N, >''.a1 >''tn'' ne I on
>H'"H'H q. me n!''" H'a'eS'
ana i 0".' 0E'>>'o nk' ncle
>!EH. VA tah"''' me h'!!'l 30
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Services at the Chapel. ,Sun.
days: Priesthood al 900 a m. to
$40 a. NJ: Sunday School 1920
a. nj. to ll:l5 a. M: Sacrament
meeting at 1870 a M
Primary al Chapel for children
each Tuesday a, 400 p M
Relief Society. Ladies' AuNil.
larry organization meeting time
and place announced each Sun.
day at Church
FireSide: for adults and teen.
age: time and place announced
a. Chapel each Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
BROWNING BAPTIST
BIBLE STUDY

Sunday School $50 4. III. a,
the Bank Annex. Graded Glasses.
Sunday worship lO+5 4. NJ,
Sermon. The Triumph Of Faith
by Mr. John Qul>t OF Cut Bank.
Tuesday evening Bible Study
at 800 y. NJ. at the Bank Annex.
Thursday evening Starr School
Bible at 800 y. III. at Starr
School. The Starr School Bible
Study will be known in the fu,
ture AS THE Peter Ned Horn
Memorial Bible Glass.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Robert Bryant, Pastor

Sunday school 10 am: morn.
ing worship IL am; cvangcliS-
tic worship 8 pm.
Wednesday night prayer meet.
ing S pm.
Everyone welcome to every
service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

Masses: Sundays 900 4. ~ and
$50 a. III. at Browning, 400 y. m.
at Cul Bank Boarding School.
Week days: 100 4. III. Brown
ing.
Lentcn DevotionS: Fridays ut
100 p. III.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23

brance Of the Last Supper of
our Lord.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
CT A S SlFIE D S

HAY FOR SALE - See A. e.
Lrcch or Dan Hancock. Va.
Her. 3.2itc
WANTE0-csnner horses. Year
round horse market Deliver
20 Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
RADIO AND ~ SERVICE -
North Side MUSE AID Trading.
Gut Bank. Mo-: 2.l7.;fc
NEED STEEL? - Ar7ie. Beams.
Channel. Flat S'".i>. Round &
Squares fine assortment -
available al P".u.y Pipe 4 sup.
ply. mile ca: -. Gu, Bank
Oh Nlway No. 32.l3ip
FOR SALE - Two houses. ready
20 I've in: buyer must move
."":A premises. Inquire Joe
Lewis l23Ott
LOST - Year old German Pc.
Ice dog black and tan Re.
W,.;i .n;I:y Donald Cnbrll.
H..u~ H!mg Phone 26i5 313ltp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
rN\\k Nt NN\\'

>.s"A O: ;"r >"H"r,',l
49,: II, .r".:. N,H:;...::;I
Evening star., 1956-03-18

full up with groceries. Her eyes were real
bright and her face happy. We watched
her trundle off down the road with all
those little kids scrambling after her, and
then we ran back into the store.
Mr.. Dodd was sitting in his swivel
chair again. But this time he was leaning
way back, and there was kind of easi-
ness in him. He was looking at the pic
ture of his wife, and you can believe it or
not, but that was the first time ever saw
him smile. 1t was pretty grim smile, but
it was there.
Mr.. Hintern chuckIed. You're all
right, Pop" he said. 'You just don't
happen to be businessman"
Mr.. Dodd didn't say word. He just
got up, real easylike. He was mountain
bred, and he stood tall. For a moment
he looked at Mr.. Hintern. Then, with the
air of man who knew exactly where he
was in life, he turned around and started
hunting behind the counter for his fish
ing tackle.
we looked at each other. We
wanted more than anything in the world
to tell him that we were proud of him,
and he was great man, and we'd buy
things at his store as long as we lived.
But the only one who could think of
anything to say was Sam Begley, and all
he said was:
Il guess I'll have one of those rasp-
berry, Mr.. Dodd.''
I've thought about those words many
times in the years that have passed
since then, and I've finally decided there
wasn't anything else to say. The deepest
feelings are expressed in silence. But
Ill tell you this i think Mr.. Dodd
understood. Because he caught four
trout that afternoon.
One of them weighed close to three
pounds - and every single one was a
rainbow. The End
Evening star., 1956-03-18

LAURENCE CRlTCHELL was
parafvOOper captain during World War III.
He has travelled widely - at one time he
was sfringer correspondent doing arfi-
cies for various magazines. Mr.. CrifcheN'S
book, -Four Stars of HeH," about an air
borne regiment, came out after The war.
TW-3-l6-56
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Mr.. Oodd Finds
His Reward In a
Nearby Stream

and walked quickly to the back of the
store.
Afternoon" he said briSkly.
Afternoon" said MIR. Dodd, real
tightlike.
There was little silence. The two men
looked at each other. Then: "How about
it?'' said MIR. Hintern. Make up your
mind?"
MIR. Dodd drew a deep breath. His
hands were trembling. 'Ain't sellin'.''
Mr.. Hintern made an impatient move
ment. Face facts, man, he said briskly.
Times are changing. These old-fash-
ioned methods are going out. You've
got nice piece of property here. Sell -
that's my advice"
Mr. Dodd's lips were like a
knife. ''Ain't selIin'."
Mr.. Hintern smiled. He looked like
he'd been expecting this. Remember,
MIR. Dodd," he said, real soft and easy
like. You've got lot of debts. -
The silence that followed was awful. |
thought for moment Mr.. Dodd would
rise up and kill him. But strange thing
happened. He looked up at the picture
of his wife. And all the life seemed to 60
out of him. His head dropped. For
long time he didn't say anything. At
last -.
mister he began
But we never found out what he was
going to say. For that moment little
girl of twelve or thirteen came into the
store.
She was dirty and thin and she had the
scared face of the very poor, and she
brought with her stepladder of little
kids and beat-up makeshift wagon.
They we're new family who'd moved
into an abandoned ranch house in the
valley, and she didn't know how tough
Mr.. Dodd was, because she stood right
there, with all of US gaping at her, and
said, Please, Mister, can you give US
credit? We need food"
SLOWLY Mr.. Dodd reused him
self. I'd never seen him look so terrible.
He got to his feet. We almost held our
breaths to hear what he was going to say.
'Credit?" he scowled, leaning way
out towards her. Ibid you say credf ?''
We'll pay you" she said, trembling.
Honest we will"
And then it came. There was terrible
roar. Get out of here! The whole lot of
your But he wasn't roaring at her = he
was roaring at US. We scrambled out of
there, and MIR. Dodd slammed the door,
and we waited outside and wondered
what was going on; and just about the
time we thought we'd hear her scream
ing, she came back out of the store, trail
ing all those little kids and cart that was
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-06

MT. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and family have moved to Pon- '4lss 13orene Ho11is and Donald Scroggs were married in Kodiak November l8. DECEMBER l2
 The Husky Bui lding in Hon- er burned to the ground.
 Vandalism was reported in Homer after 1t YVES di scoyqred that cabins on the hi1lnhad been entered.
 It was revealed that the HEA planned to divaht prt of the $l75, 1000 loan Tor 15ne- extension to the CAPA. f-
 The Alan Peterson's $ aro reported to bo enjoying their Stateside trip very much.
 Jack McLan ghlin was elect- ed president of the Fritz Creek Civic 5Oc1aI penTGr@
 Homer Tl1n Sudden was elo ct- ed president of the Konai Fire Department
 Ernest mason of Ninilchik is taking names of people inter ested in digging clans next season.
 DECE4DER l9
 A potition for the partial dissolution of the PUD .has been handed the directors.
 lhat dir0c tors of the HEA indicated that they would fan vor plan ,hy-hanager Tico to tclos4 the board meeti ngs -to the general public. The Salamata Communi ty Club is sPonso ring dances. every Saturday ri ght in the' room next to 6ul1yfs in tKenai
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-06
RENAL NEWS NOTES
by Dennis Thomps on

Some of our z local ladies celebrating January birthdays got together on the 27th at the home of Joanle Hollier for #refroshnvnts and fun. Ihc group included Mildred Bagley, Frost Jones, Dee Stock, Lona Aalcus, Joyce Rhcingans, Maxoen Hart, Maud -Dubendorf, and toanno Hollier This is tho third year the nJamr VI ladies have cele- bEated together.
 Mr. md Mrs. Russell Bag ley. were in Seward on the 20th. Nr. and Mrs. Keith Copeland wore in anchorage last Monday.
 Ar. md Mrs. Mark ChisHm and children left Ncdnes day on a flight to Seattle, for a visit wi tn their parents. Mr. Chisum will return in about. A week and Mrs. Chisum and the children will \ stay for an extended visit.
 Word has beqn received that the son of --r. an Mrs. Worry Porter Who has been qui te ill isf much improved, can walk now, and even go3 outdoors. This is .ts4nely. wonderful. HQ is it the At. Edgecumbe hospital.
 .4a heard from Evelyn Pe- tersen who is nov living vi th her parents in Colorado. She and Her nothQr were leaving for Palm5 Springs where: they would meet Ary and Ars -Alln. Petersen .of KoHai. ay. X
 Mary Ellen Yoolittle has been adni ttod to the hospital in anchorage forr observation.
 Miss Iris Jette is sched- uled to leave this Week to % Outside to receive 1afa8d5fcal troatmont. She hope af to De pack in q week or sol
 -Royi Rhodes has just re-