davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5-5185

Mr.. and Mrs. y. Ralph McTlvaine
spent Saturday shopping in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and
Mrs. Lillian Patterson were Sum
Gay afternoon visitors of Mrs.
Dorothy Thompson, of Bowers.
Mrs. Pat Bailey and family OF
Dover Air Force Base Family
Housing were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reed and daughter, Patty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Richards had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Richards, of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wise OF Iron
Hill Trailer Park, in Newark, visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Frese on Friday night.
Mr.. Harvey Gourley entered the
Milford Hospital on Friday night
under observation. At this time no
report has been received on his
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hart and
daughter. jeanne, of near Dover,
were Sunday dinner guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hart.
The February meeting of the
WSCS will be held on Wednesday
evening, February 4th, at .7::30 p.
M, at the home of Mrs. Elva Nc
Ilvaine, with the co-hostesses being
Mrs. Ida Lin6ale, Mrs. Fred Me
meyer, and Mrs. Myra McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cox of Will
mington, arrived on Friday to spend
a week with Miss Frances Wright
They were all dinner guests on
Monday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wright.
Pvt. Russell Virden who is sta
toned at Nike Missile Base, near
Tolchester, Nd, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Virden,
Sr. Pvt. Virden is returning from
missile school at El Paso, Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Ninth District COP
Club Elects Pepper

David r. Pepper has been elected
president of the Ninth District Re-
publican Club, it was announced
today. He succeeds James E. Cos
lee, Jr.
Mr.. Pepper, who comes from an
old Sussex County family, has long
been active in Republican circles,
having been actively mentioned for
representative in 1856
He is a trustee of Wesley Meth
odist Church, is on the Finance
Commission of the Church and is
a member of Franklin Lodge No.
II, AT and AM and Union Lodge
No. 3, IOOF. He is married to the
former Dorothy Martin and has
two children.
Elected vice president was 81
wood Rust, who ran for represen-
tative in 1856. e. Alden Townsend
was elected treasurer and Leroy
B. Tyndall, secretary.
A resolution was adopted to
commend the officers who served
during the past year.
State Senator Harvey B. Spicer
gave a report on the State Legis-
lature
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Wood Gets Contract
At Wesley College

CONTINUED from pags one)
the buildings will be awarded at a
later date.
Base bids by other general con-
tractors. not including the finish
hardware item. were: Helco En-
gineering and Copsty yuctton. VIII
mington, $698,1S0; H. Clay Phillips
Sons, tMiddletown, $685., ,090: j. Rom
aid DAShiell, Salisbury, Md, $67S-
$50: CLUE 6rothers. Wyoming.
$669.180: and HaIIock Construc-
tion Co., Oxford. Md, S663,sS0
Construction OF the women's
dormitory, to house IS girls. viii
get under way promptry, with
completion scheduled Scr Septem-
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Bob Corddry l.
Named Man Of Year
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
January, in both the community
and the state
Corddry also received a watch
presented by Dixon jewelers..
Honored as the outstanding
young farmer of the year last
Thursday night was Floyd Bless
ing who resides on farm between
Milford and Houston. He received
a ton of fertilizer presented by
the Milford. Fertilizer Co.
David Friedman and Calvin Hol-
lis, Jr., made the award.
The evening also had a general
introduced by a sergeant
1t was bosses" night for the
Jaycees and S-Sgt. Ed Murphy in
troduced his boss, Brigadier Gen.
eral Robert Goewey, commander
of the 1607th Air Transport Wing
at Dover Air Force Base.
General Goewey, speaker of the
evening, spoke on Communism
versus Capitalism, stressing the
advantages of the latter
Certificates of appreciation went
to former mayor Ed Evans of the
Delaware State News, Herbert
Griffith of Radio Station WKSB and
former state senator Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr., of the Milford Chron-
icle.
The spoke" awards, given to
outstanding Jaycees, went to Dom
aid Tjaden, David Friedman, Floyd
Layton and Ray Stocks.
The boss of the year" award
went to Daniel Friedman of the
Milford Stitching and Lady Linda
Co.
The Rev. William Tull, pastor of
the Milford Church of God, gave the
invocation and benediction.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

Nature puzzle: Black dates grown
in CalifOrnia's Coachella Valley
are red when green.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

When it is p. m. in Moscow, it
is high noon the United States Eas-
tern Standard Time zone.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Sears Folk Share
In Pension Plan
fcontfnued from page one)

tc0Mk1nue0 from p8&a oMe1
900 has come from company con-
tributions out Of profits. investment
income and appreciation ins value
of the Funds investments He said
that the employe members have
withdrawn $611, ,339, 900 from the
Fund since 1t was established In
1916.
Approximately 74% seventy
four) of the Funds Assets are in
vested In Sears stock These hold
iDgs amount To over nineteen (Jet
million shares and represent tven-
Iy-six percent l26%) OF the ftoc1f
outstanding. The Fund consinuss
to be the largest single sfocknesd-
er of Sears.
The other assets OF the Fund are
invested in the stock of la diver
sified companies and In miaceI-
laneous investments such as gov
ernment. corporate. and municipal
bonds and mortgages.
The Fund today has approx
mately 10000 members and ali
regular Sears and Allstate Insur-
ance Company employees with one
years service are eligible 10 join.
The Milford. DEL, store has 10
employees included i'm this Profit
Sharing group, with a total of near
ly so years of Service with Sears.
Mrs Mary Keller. the store man
sSers has the longest service rec
ord of n years. and the Service
man. William Pritchett, with 19
years. Thomas Craft, Mrs. Eliza
beth Abbott and Mrs. Virginia
Johns have all been with Sears
years each and Mrs. Ruth Jaquette
and Mrs. Louella Taylor over
years. Mrs. Mildred De Lorenzo
has been with Sears 8 years and
Mrs. Mildred Robbins and Mrs.
Sara Cooper with years of service
-Four other employees will be eli-
gible to join in 1853, making q to-
tai of IA employees In the Profit
Sharing Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
NO SALE!

HONOLULU Up DIR. Yoshio
Mazda reported to police that some
unidentified youngsters placed six
For Sale signs on his front lawn.
His house, Dr. Mazda said. Is
not for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

ber I, 1859. IL Is to be located on
recently acquired college property
at the southwest corner os Fulton
and Bradford Streetss adjacent to
the main campus.
The mems dormirorS Is schedul-
ed for completion by September,
1860.
These dormjsories are the sec
ond and third units in the overall
Wesley College building program
designed by Larson and Larson
college architects of Winston-Sal-
EN-, n. G.
A new classroom building on the
main campus Is under construction
vt the present time and scheduled
fnr completion by September.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Indian River Power
Squadron Active
Glass I'm @SeamaHships lis One
Phase Of Educational Effort

Indian River Power Squadron
has announced plans for the early
months of 1858 on a most ambi-
ti0us scale.
The first new Educational Prof.
ect viii be the start .Of a twelve
week class in "Seamanship" begin
ming at Mount Olivet Church, Sea-
iord, Delaware, at 7:30 p m,
Thursday night, January 29th, and
geantipaing each Thursday through
the next twelve weeks except in
two week where previous arrange
ments will require changing the
dates to Friday nights.
There will also be a special
Safety show and Demonstration by
the Raytheon Company, manufac-
turers of Radio Safety equipment
and Radio Telephones at the above
location on Thursday, February
9Th. at 7:30 Admission is free and
anyone interested in boating Safe
ty will be welcome.
On Sunday, February. 1st, 1859,
the Examinations in Advanced
Plotting will be given at George
town, Delaware, and present indi-
cations are that the Squadron Will
graduate one of the largest groups
of Advanced Pilots in local Squad
ron History.
Other activities are already be-
ing planned and announcement of
Nomination and Elections of Off
GERS is expected m0mentarily
Plans will include a number of
Cruises and Rendezvous in nearby
waters as well as in the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Bays, includ-
ing the big District Navigators
Contest to be held at the Maryland
Yacht Club on the Chesapeake Bay
Saturday, August 1, 1859.
When it is p. m. in Moscow, it
fc hfoh noon tho TTnftod Cfafnc Eac-
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
REST IN PEACE

VALPARAISO. Ind. Up "A long
time member of the Valparaiso fire
department has been retired from
duty-and hung on the firehouse
wall. It's battered old dishpan,
retired with appropriate ceremony
after 80 years of faithful service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

There are 10 slices of pine
apple and two-thirds cup of syrup
in a can holding one pound and
four ounces: s slices of pineapple
and one and one-third cups of syr-
up in can holding one pound and
fourteen ounces.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Jdngo Shop
PlQns Move

Beginning on Monday,
November 8, the Jango Bar
gain Shop, home of "Jango
Gems" will open in a new To-
cation at 1110-1112 Twentieth
street NV. They will move
on Saturday.
Proceeds of this shop have
aided Washington charitable
organizations in it's II years
of operation. During the last
year the group gave monetary
assistance to 10 area welfare
groups and founded a schol-
arship fund for officers
daughters of the combined
services.
Junior Jangoes are daugh-
ters of Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marine officers and have
contributed 1910 hours in
volunteer hospital service in
all the local service hospitals
and Doctors Hospital.
The Bargain Shop is
Evening star., 1959-11-02
BAZAAR CORNER

The annual star bazaar Of
tbs Wesley Methodist Church
win open at 8 am. Thursday
N the church on Connecti-
cut avenue between Jennifer
and Jocelyn streets NV.
Luncheon will be served
from noon until 2 pm. and a
turkey dinner from $50 to
1880 pm. Visitors will find a
wide choice of items from a
Christmas table, trash-and-
treasures booth, hand made
aprons, a country store and
flower table.
4 80
Mrs. Ernesto Thalmann,
wife Of the Charge d'Affaires
Of the Embassy Of Switzer-
land, will cut the ribbon
opening the annual Harvest
Festival" sponsored by the
Mothers Club Of st. Thomas
the Apostle School at ! pm.
on Wednesday in the Parish
Hall, Twenty-seventh street
and Woodley road NV.
Special children's hours
will be observed from Il to
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Mrs. Asakai
CutsRibbon
AT Show

Mrs. Asakai, wife Of the
Ambassador Of Japan, cut the
ribbon opening the third an
nual Ikabana international
Flower Show on Saturday in
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, Inc.
The club was filled with
beautiful Japanese floral ar
rangements on display
throughout the auditorium,
all executed by local garden
clubs. There were modern,
surrealistic and tall and low
arrangements with the focal
point an exquisite Japanese
garden set up in the center
Of the room. Hanging ar
rangements were displayed
on the auditorium pillars.
Prior to the opening mem
berS and honor guests were
invited for tea by the COM
mittee in charge Of the event.
Mrs. Frank A. Allen, jr.,
and Mrs. Ralph S. Mcdowell
were honorary chairmen of
the show. Other committee
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Rich, Flourless Sweets
Are q Breeze to Make

diately with whipped cream
or an orange-fiavored sauce.
Choco-Walnut Whirligigs /
/ (6 ounce) package semi4
sweet chocolate morselsN
u cup commercial sour
cream
~ cups chopped California
walnuts, divided
Y teaspoon salt, divided
"a cup finely crushed vanilla
waters
Y cup sifted confectioners'
sugar
/ tablespoon softened butter
/ tablespoon quick chocolate
favored mix
/ teaspoon rum flavoring
, ! teaspoon water
Melt semi-sweet chocolate
morsels over hot tnot boiling)
water. Remove from water;
stir in sour cream, " cup Of
the walnuts and 1s teaspoon
Of the salt, Chill until Arm.
Combine remaining ! cup
chopped walnuts. V teaspoon
salt, and remaining ingredi-
ents, Mix until crumbly. Form
chilled semi sweet chocolate
mixture into l-inch;. balls.
Roll balls IN crunb mixture
twice. Chill. Makes "a candies.
Evening star., 1959-11-02

around side Of cake and let 1t
cool and settle in the pan.
When cool. slice into two
layers and put layers togeth-
er with French butter cream
or your favorite frosting.
French Butter Cream
package (6 ounces) choc-
olate bits
"a cup boiling water
4 egg yolks
u cup Il stick) soft butter
teasoon vanilla
Into dry container Of elec-
trio blender put the choco-
late pieces. Cover and blend
on high speed for 6 seconds.
With motor of. scrape choc-
olate away from sides of con-
tainer with blade of knife.
Add water, cover and blend
on high speed for 6 seconds.
Add egg yolks. butter and
vanilla, cover and blend is
seconds longer, or until FROST
ing is smooth. In warm
weather, chill frosting until
it is the right consistency to
spread.
Nut Roll
Follow directions for max
ing the pecan torte. elimi-
mating the baking powder.
Spread the batter on. a bak-
ing sheet, oiled and lined
with waxed paper, and bake
in a 350-degree oven for is
minutes. Invert cake over a
sheet of waxed paper and
remove baking sheet and the
waxed paper from bottom Of
cake. When cool, spread gen.
erously with whipped cream,
sweetened and favored to
taste, roll UP like a jelly roll
and sprinkle with confec-
TONERS sugar.
Nut SOuffle
4 eggs, separated
"a cup sugar
3 ounces pecans.
teaspoon orange or lemon
extract
Put all ingredients, except
the egg whites, into the con-
tainer of the electric blender.
Cover and turn motor on high
speed. Uncover and stir sur
face of mixture with a rub
ber spatula until smoothly
blended. Beat egg whites until
stiff and fold into the nut
paste, carefully, but thor
oughly. Turn mixture into a
1-quart souff1e dish and bake
in a 350-degree oven for 80
to 40 minutes. Serve imme-
Evening star., 1959-11-02

4:30 pm. with the festival
continuing until 10 pm.
Mrs. Anna Abbo is chair
man Of the dinner to be
served between 6 and Bsp.m.
A snack and soft-drink bar
will be open at all times.
Mrs. Thomas Conners is
general chairman Of the
event.
An old-fashioned Christmas
bazaar with Christmas deco
rations and goodies" Of
every description will be held
at the new parish hall OF
Christ Church in Georgetown
the evening of November IL
and the day Of November IL.
The "Lillipuppet Theater"
will present a new play,
THE Evolution Of Music" and,
by popular demand. last
years Around the World in
Twenty Minutes" will be re-
peated The plays will run
continuously.
The United Women Of st.
Paul's Rock Greek Church
will hold a Town and Coun-
try Fair" November 4, at the
parish hall, Third and ALI
son streets NV.
A "children's fair" dane
ing for teen-agers and booths
will be featured at the 8 to
8 pm. event. Mrs. Earle JON
scher and Miss Helen Dyer
are cochairmen.
A turkey dinner also will
be served from S to 7 pm.
Reservations may be made
through the church Office.
Proceeds will go to commu-
nifty charitable projects, home
and foreign mission work and
to parish projects.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

When we turn the calen-
dar to November. the holiday
season looms ahead and with
it the time when rich. lus-
cious desserts come into their
own.
Here are three recipes for
Old World delicacies, adapted
to American palates apd to
goth century cooking short
cuts.
All three use finely ground
nut meats as a substitute for
flour. This custom, attributed
to the Austrians and Hunga-
rians, dates back several cen
turies when the coarsely
ground flour Of the period
was acceptable for breads
but not for fine cake baking.
The European housewife
tediously ground the nuts by
hand till they were like pow
der. Those days are gone and
today's homemaker uses an
electric blender that does the
job in a twinkling. The -four
less cake, once an endless
chore, is now easy as q
breeze. For desserts that are,
conversation pieces, try the
towering cake soufile, the
cream-filled nut roll or the
one-layer cake split and re-
Joined with a butter cream
filling.
Out of this world, too, are
the chocolate walnut whirli-
gigs. They're an easy mixture
of chocolate morsels and sour
cream shaped into balls, and
then rolled twice in a tanta-
lizing coating of walnuts and
wafer crumbs. The result is a
confection rich in flavor and
smooth in texture. They're
sweets to keep on hand in
refrigerator as party fare for
choosy people.
Pecan Torte
4 eggs, separated
l whole egg\
" cup sugar
6 ounces pecan meats
"a teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
/ teaspoon baking powder
Put egg whites into a mix
ing bowl. Put remaining in
gradients, in order listed,
into container Of an electric
blender. Cover and turn
motor on high speed. Uncover
and stir surface of the mix
ture with a rubber spatula,
pulling the paste from side of
the container into the center,
until smoothly blended, about
40 seconds. Beat egg whites
until very stiff and fold in
the nut paste. carefully, but
thoroughly. Spoon. mixture
into a finch springform pan
and bake at 800 degrees for
one hour. Run knife blade
Evening star., 1959-11-02

members included: Mrs.
Frederick Lang, Mrs. Arthur
Striker. Mrs. Kenneth Mes
senger, Mrs. Gateley Daniel,
Mrs. w. Lloyd George, Mrs.
Harry w. Little, Mrs. Ken
meth o. Peters, Mrs. Gerald
Braley, Mrs. Arthur de la
Mare, Mrs. Albert Goergens
and Mrs. John H. Chiles.
Following the formal OPEN
ing. the show was open Sat-
urday night and all Sunday
afternoon to the public.
Mrs. Ralph S. Mcdowell is
president of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Nd,
Inc
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Edgar Funk
ToOpen
Tea Exhibit

Mr.. Edgar Hamilton Fair
Funk will be host at a tea
and exhibition of his paint
ings on November 7 and 8
at the Women's City Club.
Tea hostesses will include
Princess Catherine Caradga
of Rumania, Countess Alice
de Castelane, Mrs. Kingdom
Gould, Baroness Heda Won
Meysenbug, Mrs. Nathaniel
Holmes Morrison, Mrs. Fran
els w. Hill, Mrs. Robert
Beahan, Miss Mary Haworth.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Points for Parents 8, ta,tA r,.".. w.r.s.

Mother-If you don't quit
teasing your little brother,
I'll punish you!"
Son (to HIMSELF I'll do
this once more and see what
she does.
Evening star., 1959-11-02

Mother-Come and put on
your sweater and go outdoors
to play for awhile, Tom. 1t
isn't fair to tease a boy who
is smaller than you are.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
13-12 Final Measure In Dragout Softball Overtime A.N.G. Over Polar Bar

Monday night the Polar Bar softball team dropped a squeezer to the homestanding National Guard nine by the football score of 1912 at the local field.
 The game was the first extra inning tilt of the new season as the midnight sun shone through the entire contest and also into the eyes of the first baseman and right fielders.
 At the end of the regulation seven innings the score was all knotted at 11-11, as a result of Jackie Muller's roundtripper that went all the way to the road be- yond right field. This brought the Polar into the tie that lasted until the 9th inning when the Guard nine came from behind a one-run deficiency to take the win.
 The big hit for the victors was Gary Longley's RBI single in the eleventh that brought George Bell in with the tie-breaking run.
 Roy Luke homered for the los CTS, while Dickson tripled and Emmons doubled in the losing cause. High hitters for the win ners were Pete Hahn, Larry Trigg and Bill Caldwell with three apiece.
 Tonight's games pit the National Guard against the Polar Bar, and ACS-FAA up to meet ANB-CAP. The play commences at ' o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Scouts Break Camp

Boy Scout Troops 663 and 666 returned to Nome Tuesday after spending an enjoyable week at Salmon Lake. Low hanging fog and a lake full of ice made the first two days bit discouraging, the boys report, but for the re- maining seven days at camp the weather was fine
 Through the leadership of Todd Purcell of Fairbanks, Everett Bachelder and Scoutmasters Spen- cer Strand and John Randy, the boys were kept busy with activi- ties such as archery, swimming, boating, hiking, fishing and camp fire games. Several of the boys earned cooking and camping merit badges, and nearly all advanced in rank.
 The Scout leaders wish to ex- press their thanks to all who made the encampment a success. The week at camp can best be ex- pressed by the statement of one Scout: Boy, I had a lot of fun, and I learned a lot, too"
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Army Abandons Remote Arctic Installation

Seven buildings of the Kruzen- stern Radio Relay Annex, located about 40 miles northwest of Kot- zebue on the Chukchi Sea coast, have been declared excess by the U. s. Air Force and are being abandoned by the government.
 The U. s. Army Engineer Dis trict, Alaska, announced the abandonment and said the build ings are all in poor condition and cost of their removal would be far in excess of their value.
 Bcause of. the remote location there is no recognizable prospect of sale for the buildings, and the abandonment has been approved.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
James Moses Winning Art On Display Here

James Moses, who was awarded third prize in the recent annual exhibition of American Indian paintings and sculpture at the Philbrook Art Center in Tulsa, Okla, has prepared an exhibit representative of his work, which is now on display at Polet's Store.
 A copy of the winning painting, "Shaman Working Through Spirit Woman" is included in the dis play.
 Another of the pictures depicts a walrus killing a polar bear, which, MT. Moses explains, is le- gend, as it is believed that when ever walrus and polar bear fight the walrus wins.
 All of the pictures on exhibit now are available for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Suzanne Wade To Wed June 27 at Juneau

JUNEAU-Miss Suzanne Wade, daughter of Secretary of State and Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, will be- come the bride of MT. James R. McKeown IT,, son of MT. and Mrs. James R. McKeown ST. of Portland, Ore, Saturday, June 27, at ' pm. in the Church of the Holy Nativity, Juneau
 Out-of- town guests arriving for the wedding will include Miss Beatrice Wade of Chicago, sister of the brides father, and Dennis O'Toole of Medford, Ore, who will be the groom's best man.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
At Rotary Today = Tn,

At Rotary Today The final meeting of the Rotary year was presided over by President Jim Blaming. New officers elected are: president Ash Craft, vice president Bob Grant, and secre- tary Herb Jenks.
 Guests today were: Walter Le- vine, formerly of Nome, now of New Jersey, Don Hoover, vice president of the M & M Bank, Scoutmaster John Randy, Wien station manager Pearse Walsh, and Rotarian Jim Crawford of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
SISTER ROSE HAS TAKEN FIRST VOWS AS NUN

Sister Rose Dorothea Eleanor HuderO has taken her first pro- fession Of VOWS of the Maryknoll Sisters at Maryknoll, New York. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Hudert. formerly of Nome. The Maryknoll Sisters are a Catholic missionary order from the parish of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin. Her brother John is a seminarian at Maryknoll.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
THE GIRL SCOUT COMMITTEE

met Monday evening at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Boyd liar wood. It was decided that Girl Scout encampment will be held from July 20 thrugh August 2 at Camp Dexter. There will also be a Brownie Day, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
IN U. s. DISTRICT COURT

Ronald Brown of .Kotzebue pleaded not guilty to larceny on two counts and jury trial is set for tomorrow morning.
 
 Joe Egelak is on trial for man. slaughter in connection with the death of his stepfather in Golovin last year.
 Jim von der Heydt is his attor- ney. Walter Levine, former deputy marshal, arrived from New Jer- sey as a witness for the govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
MT. and Mrs. Fred Machetanz

are the parents of a son born to them in Anchorage on June 4th. He has been named Traeger Ma chetanz in honor of Charlie Trae- ger of Unalakleet. Charlie Traeger, uncle of Fred Machetanz, brought Fred to Unalakleet when he was boy, and he returned there in later years with his bride.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24

MT. and Mrs. Jim Anderson and family, formerly operators of the Nome Market, are now located in Brewster, Wash, where they will make their home