davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
ESTATE NOTICE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In The Superior Court of The State
of Delaware In and For Kent County
DOROTHY X. MOORE
Plaintiff.
v.
THOMAS B. MOORE
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County,
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named de-
fendant so that. within 20 days
after service hereof upon defendant,
exclusive of the day of service. de-
fendant shall serve upon Jack P.
White. Esq.,. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address is S. State Street,
Dover. Delaware, an answer to the
complaint.
To serve upon defendant copy
hereof and of the complaint.
VI the defendant cannot be served
personally. to publish this process
as required by statute.
FRANK r. HAYES.
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
FOR RENT

Piano Organ Rentals from
So mo. DOVER'S WHINING
TON PIANO co. 734-5744.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
MpIS. Youth Council
Members Attend
NAACP BunoueS

Delegates Of the Minneapolis
Branch Youth Council that attend
ed the Minnesota Dakota State
Conference and Banquet of the
NAACP on Saturday, November
2, alt the St. Paul Hotel, are as
follows, Vernon Livingston, presi-
dent, Barbara Officer, secretary,
Ralph Temple, vice president, Ohv-
Ia F. Rhodes and Shelia Nash.
At the last meeting prior to the
conference, the group had as their
speakers, two young students from
Ex-French Congo, Isadore Yala
and Oscar MabdaIa, who are 10
years Of age and are attending
Dunwoody Institute, studying Civil
engineering.
A question and answer period
followed the speeches. Informa-
ton was exchanged on their coun-
try's youth activities as related to
the activities Of youth in the
United States.
At the meeting the group also
voted to take out a life member
ship for the Youth Branch in the
NAACP.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

same report. One of the chorus
girls told me that Nat is one of
the incest people she has ever
known or worked with.
MORE THEATRE TALK: John
ny Mathis is coming to the Twin
Towns Friday, Nov. Is. If you
have any questions you would like
to have Johnny answer, please call
me at 825-27SO before Thursday,
November IA.
Records
Next week we begin new for
mat in the music business. 1 will
be at Jet Record Shop from 2 pm.
until 5 pm. Saturday, November
9, that's day after tomorrow, with
the Sounds of '63. If you have any
news tips, come in and tell me
about them, would be glad to
hear them. You are invited to lis
ten to your favorite records, and
we'll have a request session from
3 to 4 where I'll play the records
most requested. It's a party and
your my special guest.
Sports
Next week 1 will have a report
on Junior football coaches in the
Twin City area. If you know any
one who is coaching a junior foot
ball league, or any football league
call me at 825-278O.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Mckinley SCHOOL PTA
MEETING AND OPEN HOUSE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA

Mckinley PTA meeting will be
held Thursday, November IA at ]
pm. at the school, Carroll Av., and
Mackubin, St. Paul.
Theme for the afternoon will be
Education Strengthens The Ma
don. Also an open house will be
held and all parents are urged to
attend.
Officers for the present year
are: Mines. Robert Givens, presi-
dent, Hiram Douglas, vice presi-
dent, Zella CahiIl, second vice
president, Hugh Jordan, treasurer,
Ida Buckner, secretary, Quentin
Stone, corresponding secretary
Virgella Harper, program chair
man and Nancy Thomas, member
ship chairman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
TEEN TALK
BY Ronald Samuels
NAT king" COLE
Exclusive Twin City Interview

Exclusive Twin City Interview
Wednesday, October 80, the crew
of Sights and Sounds '63 did their
show in the Minneapolis Auditori-
um. This is rated as one of the
most enjoyable nights of my life.
After putting on a terrific show,
Mat and I went to his hotel and
talked shop for a little while.
Then left to go to a little Pan
cake house near the hotel with
Reunald "Jonsey" Jones and
Charles Harris. "Jonsey" played
trumpet with Nat in an ABC
special that was tapped in London
and aired in the Twin Cities ap-
proximately a month ago. Jon
sey'' and talked mostly shop,
show business talk that doesn't
mean much to anyone except
theatre people.
The setting was relaxing, with
low chatter, and music in the back
ground. The air was filled with ac-
complishment of a Job Well Done.
Everyone was in a party mood,
and you could call it real party!
'Jonsey' started in the business
back in 1928 with Leonard Gay.
Later he played with Count Basic.
That's where he met King Cole.
They did a few shows together and
became friends. When Sights and
Sounds was put in the mill JON
sey" and Charlie" joined Cole
again after doing a show with him
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Deborah Paige
Celebrates Second
Birthday On Oct. 81

Little Deborah Lorraine Paige.
daughter of Mrs. Betty Paige, Min
neapohs, celebrated her second
birthday, October 81 at a Halo
ween party given for her by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Cox, 733 Mar
shall Av., st. Paul.
The gobhns and ghosts frolicked
in a room decorated in orange,
yellow and black. The table was
decorated with lighted pumpkins.
Following the party little Debora
was taken on a tour Of the neigh
borhood for tricks and treats by
Phyllis Donaldson and Bernie
Johnson.
Those attending the party were
Dawn Patricia Freeman, Phillip
Freeman III. Misty Lorraine Petit
Mark Christopher and Stefan
Alonzo Hunter.
Hostess were the Misses Teresa
Cox, Phyllis Donaldson and Lor-
aine Cross.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
FAST nME A LOSS OF lime

Brtdgetown, Barbados (ANP)-
A local college student, habitually
late for school, blamed his tardi-
ness on his watch, which was al
ways losing time. A classmate,
whose grandfather was a watch
repairnan Of the old school, took
the timepiece home, dSmantled it,
boiled the parts for i've minutes.
applied dry heat reasSembled the
watch, and applied a thin coat Of
cil., But the NEXT day, the student
was late again. The watch had be-
gun to gain time, and an along the
wNy 10 school, the student stopped
to Aow It down, 1he St0ps caused
hAm b lose hfnS, and he WAS late
- befurs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
LIKE SCRAMBLED EGGS?
TRY THIS VARIATION

IF you like scrambled eggs, test
cooks suggest that you try this
variation. Cook the eggs in the top
of a double boiler over hot water,
stirring constantly. When the eggs
start to thicken, stir in some cot
tage cheese - about tablespoon
for two eggs. Continue cooking,
stirring occasionally, until eggs are
done.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

WHO Will De Lnree years OLD on
November 9.
Wonderful Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl c. Bradley, GOT Marshall
Av., just recently returned from
a three weeks vacation in Los An
geles, Pasadena and San Diego,
California. They enjoyed the sights
and the warm hospitality of their
friends. While in San Diego they
visited their son, Ebert Cotton.
Mrs. Bradley said he really enjoys
reading the St. Paul Recorder for
he is able to keep up with the
hometown news.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. ]. r.
Jones, 914 Fuller Av., will be hos
tess on Monday, November IL to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
TENDERLoIN, TOMATOES
STAR IN TASTY SNACKS


AS summer wanes and you're
taking advantage Of the last of the
seasons special foods, try some
unusual combinations for a menu
pep up.
Fresh tomatoes will play an i'm
portant supporting role in a sue
culent meat entree called Pork
Tenderloin Supreme. Each intrigu-
ing serving stacks a pork tender
loin patty, a tomato slice and an
onion slice all enclosed with
bacon strips.
Tenderloin patties, sometimes
called outlets, are the most tender
cut of pork and recommends them
for a topnotch meal.
Pork TenderIoln
IL slices bacon
6 pork tenderloin patties
Salt
Pepper
6 slices tomato, cut Il inch thick
6 slices onion, cut a inch thick
Prepare each serving as follows: !:
Cross 2 slices bacon, place tender
lOin patty on the center, sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Place a slice
of tomato on the patty, season,
and top with slice of onion. Season.
Bring bacon ends up over onion
slice and fasten with a wooden
pick. Place in a baking pan, cover
tightly and bake in a moderate
oven 1850 degrees FL 80 minutes.
Remove cover and continue bak-
ng 80 minutes or until done. -Four
to servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

at the Inauguration of President
Kennedy.
So far the Sights and Sounds
show has been all over the country
and Europe. The TV show was
taped in London and parts of it
were taken from Sights and
Sounds.
The group will go to Fargo, Du-
luth, then back to Minneapolis for
a day off.
Then back to work until De-
cember when everyone parts COM
pany to go home for the holidays
They will meet again to play the
Copa Cabana in January. The
Copa show viii not be the Sights
and Sounds show, but some of the
people in the sights and Sounds
show will be in the Copa Show.
The Copa Cabana and the London
Palladium are to show people what
Ph.D. is TO college kid.
Nat and got together Thurs
day and here is another TWIN
CITY EXCLUSIVE. A free flow
conversation between Nat and my
self.
RON. How long have you been
in the business ?
NAT: I've been singing since
1871, professionally.
RON: What would you consider
your lucky break? I ask this be-
cause most people feel that show
business is luck and overnight Sue
cess.
NAT: I got where I am today
thru hard work, and perseverance
and being in the right place at the
right time. I've been in this bus
mess a long time Ron, and I've
found out that If you don't stop
until you get what you're after,
you've got it made. You take that
tip from me.
RON: What would you say a
person must have before he expects
10 get anywhere in this business ?
NAT: Talent, and a true love
for music. If a person really wants
to make it he can.
RON: How did you meet Jon
sey"?
NAT: He was playing with the
Count Basic band and we worked
together, then we just became
friends.
RON: Have you had any prob
lens with an intergrated show like
this one?
NAT: None at all.
RON: Have you got any advice
for the beginner in the business ?
NAT: Pursue your objectives.
RON: See you Monday when you
get back.
NAT: You bet! Keep the coffee
pot perdng!
From personal experience with
Nat and talk with the crew think
Nat deserves the title Of King"
He Is truly a King" among men.
He is warm, nice, and kind and
treats everyone with respect. Not
like other entertainers you read
about in the scandal sheets. AS a
matter Of fact I've never heard Of ]
any trouble with Cole either on the
vet, recording studio, or theatre.
After q show when most enter
Dainers are tired or busy with 9TH
n things, Nat comes out to meet
has fans. He - never too tired to
ign an autograph, or take . few
psctlrss. From other, people who
know NGt, I think you Wan RSt the !
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
sCALLOPED sCALLOPs

SCALLOPED SCALLOPS
pit. Il lb.) scallops
2 cups coarse soda cracker
crumbs
1 cup soft bread crumbs
y cup melted butter or margarine
u tsp. salt
Few grains pepper
1 cup light cream
Wash scallops in cold running
water; drain. Cut in half cross
wise. Combine crumbs, butter OF
margarine, salt and pepper. Alter
nate layers of scallops and crumbs
mixture in CREASED baking dish
ending with crumbs. Pour cream
into baking dish. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degree FL rs min
Servse 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

84th st. had as their weekend
guests Mines. Marcella Leslie and
Lottie Gibbs, both Of Chicago.
They left for their home, Monday,
November 4.
Missionary Society Meets: The
Senior Missionary Society of Zion
Baptist church met Wednesday,
November 6, at the home Of Mrs.
Velma Williams. Guest of the Soc
Iety was Rev. Edward Vaughn of
the Community Witness Project.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
CREAMY BROCCOLI

1 package 90 OF. frozen chopped
broccoli
15 to y cup cultured sour cream
Juice Of a of lemon
Coarsely ground black pepper
and salt
4 slices criSply cooked hot bacon,
crumbled
Cook broccoli according to pack
age directions; drain. Stir in the
sour cream, lemon juice, pepper
to taste and salt If needed. Reheat
gently; do not boil.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

the Oak Leaf Art Club.
Home For Weekend: Miss Jewell
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Jones, 700 w. Central
will be home over the weekend
from Winona Teachers College.
The average widower Is II,
about four and one-haf years old
er than the average widow.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
ROAST DICK

Use 3-5 ID. duck, allowing l lb.
per person; stuff; truss. Place on
back in roasting pan. Roast in
moderate oven 1925 degree F. 25-
80 min. per lb.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Heart Attack: Mr.. Homer Johnson $50 Fuller has been
patient st Joseph Hospital for the past weeks Mr. John
son. who suffered light heart attack is repeatedly doing fine
Happy Birthday To: Master William Dwayne Shelton, 64
Igchart who will be years old November s. Mr.
Shelton r 694 gehart November Mrs Eula Mae Short
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

Last weeks match was won by
Cliff Cunningham (for the third
time) playing with Matt johnson
A good combination.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Cabinet Meeting Mrs Helen Bailey Winnipeg Manitoba Can
will arrive in Minneapolis Friday November and will hold her
trst ca6net meeting Saturday November g. 80 pm the
the new worthy grand maron of Prince Hall Grand Chapter
OES Minnesota Jurisdiction She will be in the Twin Cities
the weekend.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs Frank l. Bourgeois 832 E.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE

DOPE
S. AFRO 1O6
H. 43
D. @ 10 S
S. None S. 8752
H. KQ762 H. 1O9s
D. S72 D. K
c. K 10 863 c. A92
S. 4 3
H. A
D. AJ964
c. QJ54
Vu.-An
South West North East
I'D P Sd P
3H P SD All Pass
Open Lead K Hearts
Margaret Larl1in and James
Wilson bid this slam with only "a
high card points last Friday. They
were the only pair to reach this
iron-clad contract. Mr.. Wilson, set
ting north, reasoned that his solid
spades would furnish discards for
Margaret's losing hearts and the
most she needed was a good diam
ond suit. She could rough out any
clubs. So when she que bid hearts
on her second opportunity he didn't
waist time, he went to six diam
onds. Point counters hold out it
was unreasonable for north to
take such drastic action but if
they stop to think why points are
assigned 10 Aces and Kings they
will realize that north was con-
servative. All of Mr.. Wilson's
spades have the same value of
aces since they will all turn one
trick. So they should be counted
as 4 points giving him a total of
twenty six points opposite 13
points equals a grand slam.
JACK OF DIAMONDS
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB
WEEKLY STANDINGS
John Glanton .............-........-.....172h
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

JACK OF DIAMONDS
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB
WEEKLY STANDINGS
John Glanton ............................172H Y
Evening star., 1963-05-15

monies. there will be q tree
planting by the senior class
when each member places
earth on the roots Of q red
maple. this years senior
class selection Of q tree.
Coffee will be served in the
hartman drawing room for
returning alumni. guests and
seniors.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

uIen attending the school,
will give the main address.
The topic of Mr.. Marsh's ad-
dress will be Community
and Change"
Master Of ceremonies for
Founders Day win be the
President Of the Alumni As
ISOLATION, Mr.. Charles Moch-
wart Of the class Of 1858.
Welcoming the audience
will be headmaster John H.
Colbaugh. The traditional
senior speech will be given by
Daniel Moorhead, president
Of the senior class.
Climaxing the formal cere-
Evening star., 1963-05-15
SidWeII Friends
ToCeIebrute
Founders Duy

The Sidwell Friends School
will celebrate the birth Of
its founder, Thomas w. Sid
well tomorrow at 8 am. in
the Activities Building when
the entire school gathers for
annual Founders Day cere-
monies.
Mr.. Samuel d. Marsh, q
former student at the school
and now q patron with chill
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Sacred Heart
Alunnnoe Meet

The more than 600 dele
gates to the 14th biennial
conference Of the Associated
Alumnae Of the Sacred Heart
moved out to Stone Ridge
Country Day Sc hool this
morning for q day of busi-
ness sessions and q gala
luncheon on the grounds.
The theme Of the confer
ence Is Toward q Peaceful
World"
The banquet will be held at
the Mayflower tomorrow
night, and Mrs. Philip Hart,
wife Of the Michigan Senator
and an Eden Hall alumna,
will be the speaker.
. Alumnae of Eden Hall and
Overlook schools in Penn
sylvania arranged today's
luncheon, one of several So
cial highlights Of the four-day
conference.
Registration took place
yesterday afternoon at the
Mayflower Hotel and was fol-
lowed by q benediction serv-
ice at st. Matthews Cathe-
dral, q dinner ct the Shore
ham Hotel and an evening
tour Of the National Gallery
Of Art, with Stone Ridge SEN
iors acting as guides.
Tonight. q free evening for
the delegates. will be filled
with early evening gatherings
and buffet suppers planned
by local Sacred Heart alum
nae.
In addition to about 500
lay women graduates Of Sa-
cred Heart schools, delegates
include well over 100 religious.
among them Reverend Moth
er Superiors of all 81 Sacred
Heart converts In the United
States and Canada.
Tomorrow morning the
group will be received at the
White House for a tour by
Mrs. Edward Kennedy, a
graduate of Manhattanville
College Of the Sacred Heart.
Later In the morning there
will be q special mass at the
Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception. to be said by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle.
Catholic Archbishop Of WASH
ington.
Delegates will lunch at the
Catholic University Social
Center, then return to Stone
Ridge for the major business
session - q symposium on
Evening star., 1963-05-15

theology, liturgy, the effect Of
the press on peace: television
and radio, books, the mis-
sions. the Eastern churches
and devotion to the Sacred
Heart-with all discussions
geared to the formal of the
Ecumenical Council.
New officers will be elected
at the Friday morning busi-
ness session and installed in
the afternoon, following an
other luncheon at stone
Ridge to be given by the
alumnae of that school.
Embassy tours are sched-
uled for members of the new
ly- elected Executive Board
Friday afternoon, after which
they will be entertained at a
tea In the residence Of Mrs.
Parke Brady.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Miss Irwin
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. william Y.
c. Dean Of Chadds Ford, Pa,
announce the engagement Of
her daughter Lynn Perry Ir-
win to Mr.. Stephen z St
wood Cox, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred D. Cox, jr, Of
Arlington.
Miss Irwin is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Henry T. Irwin, ST., Of Sc
wickley, Pa.
She is q graduate Of
Tower Hill School, Whining
ton, Del, and Bradford Jun
ior College. She attended
Katherine Gibbs School In
New York and is q student
at the University Of Della
ware. Miss Irwin made her
debut in 1860 and Is a pro-
visional member Of the Jun
ior League Of Wilmington.
She is the granddaughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Guy B. Tay-
lor Of Chadds Ford. Pa.
Mr.. Cox was graduated
from st. Stephens Episcopal
School. Alexandra and from
Gettysburg College. He Is at
tending Air Force Officers
Training School in San An
tonic. Tex. He is the grand
son Of Mrs. Alfred D. Cox
Of Swarthmore. Pa. and the
late Mr.. Cox.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
ToUnveil
Statue

A statue Of Sibyl Luding-
ton, the girl who rode like
Paul Revere, will be unveiled
at a National Woman's Party
garden party Saturday at 4
The statue is the work Of
local sculptress, Anna Hyatt
Huntington. The ballad to
Sibyl Ludington will be sung
by Nancy and Charles PurL
due, in colonial costumes, and
the entire event will be re-
corded by Voice of America.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Fashion
ShowSet

The Summer Symphony"
reunion luncheon Of the
Notre Dame de Namur Alum
nae association, scheduled
for, May rs. at the Presi-
Dental Arms, will be high
lighted by q fashion show by
Jelleff's.
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
GO}??58 Il J .1l : :.

Nr and lrs Bob Weeks are the pleased and
 proud parents of ,litt1e(?) girl who weighed
 in at the astounding weight of l2 pounds,
 } ounces! lr Ieeks is employed as foreman
 at the Eureka drilling rig. The family is originally from the "Crous Nest" region of British Columbia. The new daughter has been named Roberta, and joins two si5torSas "De- Dee" and Shirley, and brother AlbertW~ Hal and Julie Waugh and son Danny from Fairba arks 1a de a fast trip to area last 1 Week-e nd. They took quick look at their Kenny Lake cabin and spent an hour or so in the air with pilot Jack Wilson. The Waugh s have planned some fascinating doings for the sumner months, including boat trip floating down the -4latna River. Waugh is one of the best known guides in the Territory a has often guided parties in the Frangel1s , as we'll other "a rts of Alaska. His writings often appear in the "llaska 51ortsman". Hrs Waugh is cu1r- entl teaching in Fairbanks, although she once taught at Kenny lake too.
 While the outside of our poatoffice still
 retains all it's old original rustic charm,
 the interior is rapidly being nodcrnlzod
 by nTex" Barnard. .e have acquired boxes,
 letter drops, add all the rest of
 the neu-fanyled. things that go ZtTA
 with "tounn postoffice! It's TzZ/~ \
 going to be So E1CthlLg Of a cnOTe~S>L>75
 to remember box combination
 when ue i've become used to such personal
 service. In keeping with the new look, NC are a so to have new postal hours. Bogln- ming .,Dril lst, the hours will be from 9 AM to 5PN, wi tn no noontime break. The lobby hours will be posted in the near future.
 in old fashioned skating "a rty vas given by Donald lorgan during the school holi- days. The location the slough in back of his one, where a Ia rge area had formed a perfect natural rink. Refreshments were in the form of h ot cocoa, toasted marsh- melloWs and Weiners, popcorn, etc. Those enjoying the rty were Hex Zorblnos, Jerry Curry, Irene Dementioff, -ArQ5ela Nor- bert, Theresa Solomon, Bonnie EdWardson, Nigel Cunningham, Linda Fleming, Laurie -Ash- by, Becky Johns, and Earlene and -Arlene Graf
 Beth and 3acille Jackson have left our community for the big town of Glennallen; as Bacille is janitor for Faith Hospital, he felt he should be closer to his work. The Jacks ont s were active in the local PT4A and in the Community Chapel, So we hope they don't stay away too long!
Copper River current., 1963-03-28

)554{z;A )XzA % Bill Bayliss has finished his tour of duty with Uncle Sam and is ta ok home in Copper. 1 liter taking a look at the campus in Berke7 ly, California, Bill has decided to hit thd books in earnest and try for future acnit tt ancc to the California college. He has al- 1 ready donc some work at the of -4laska in the fields of economic and accountancy. lur and Mrs Jack Goddard and their two dau- ghters, Jill and Barbara, combined busincsd with pleasure on their iaunt to Fairban ks last week. 1 Passing through our village on their way home to Valdez were :Jalt and Gloria Day, 1 Ed Nickorman, Martin Finnesend, Johnny Broadus, and Jim Neringer. Oscar and l.ary Craig went to the dogracos in Fa 1banks as a small roofing section i for the 4.NB e1ltry, Bill Evan of Gulkana. '. also sponsored by the Lappi's.
 Jim NcKinley has been elected acting "a stor for the next few months by members of the 1 Coppc r Center Community Chapel. He and 1 Harry Johns act as alternating ministers. Hiss Faye Crandcll of Fai tn Hospital is ] filling in as Sunday School teacher for thd nursery group, in th5 absence of Beth Jack7 son. George Nagcngast has moved a small trailer into Bunsek's trailer court; he will be working in this general area with the 1 Survey crew. If the weather cooperatos, Dick Domelly will be entering the Tok dogracas this week end. je all wish him the best of luck. He has been "doggod" by misfortune in his racqE so far this year, but We hope the bad luck |: all benin: >z;zS<2~ $:> 1:!c: < '
 ~C4I E Hrs Josephine Roach, head teacher at the Copper Center School was one of the many teachers attending the annual Teacher Conferencc, held Ia st week in -4nchoragG. This uas also quite an occasion for her tNc boys, Teddy, nd Craig, being their first trip to town in almost two years.