davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-22

DR.. F. H. smythe, A. H. Some
mann and G. r. Van Horn. Mr.
Blumer was chosen senior warden;
Bryan Nicholson, junior warden
H. L. Hauser, register: Mr.. Nichol-
son, treasurer, and Mr.. Brogden
assistant treasurer.
The Rev. Victor o. Anderson
came in the fall Of 1923. He re-
manned until his death October g.
1887. Under his leadership the
parish was solidifled into its present
Anglo Catholic mould. The lack
of a rectory was remedied In 1880
when the present building was COM
pleted. The structure was made
possible through the gift of $4,000
by Mrs. Mary Blandina Caswell,
noted by the vestry on July z, 1929.
The Friday morning mass was dedi-
Gated "for all time to the donor OF
the rectory."
The Rev. Albert Julius Du Bois,
jr., became the rector in February,
1885. A native of Neenah, Wis, he
is a graduate of Lawrence College
and the General Theological Semi
nary in New York. He previously
served at st. Marks Church, Wau-
paca, Wis; st. Olaf's Church, Am
herst, Wis, and st. Pauls Cathe-
oral Church, Fond du Lac, Wis.
During the war, Mr.. Du Bois
served from February, 1912, to the
summer of 1916 as an Army chap
lain, seeing service overseas. He re-
turned to his rectorship In 1916.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

mes as vicar in 1909, remaining there
until 1915. During this period he
served under the rector of Trinity
Church.
It was during Mr.. Whitmore's s
vicarage that the present church at
46 @ street NV. was built IN 1912.
III health forced Mr.. Whitmore to
resign three years later. He was
succeeded by the Rev. Clarence
Dexter Weldon, who remained until
April, 1923.
Steps toward making st. Agnes
an independent parish were begun
in March, 1918. Two years later the
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop
of Washington, was asked to allow
a representative for the church at
the next convention. He approved,
and Ira G. Blumer was chosen.
Recognition of st. Agnes independ-
ence was practically established IN
March, 1921, when Mr.. Weldon ap-
pointed delegate to the conven-
ton and one to the archdeaconry
meeting.
Formal independence was not long
in following, with the parish boun-
daries being fixed from K to @
streets and from North Capitol to
Seventh street NV. Later the
boundary was extended southwark
to Massachusetts avenue and G
street NV. Mr.. Weldon became
the first rector of the new parish.
At a meeting February II, 1923,
the first vestry was elected: j. w.
Brogden, E. G. Donaldson, E. F.
Hauser. H. l.. Hauser, c. F. Mullen,
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Epiphany Episcopal

The Young Adults Forum of the
Church of the Epiphany will meet
at pm. with the session led by the
Rev. George Tttman, rector Of st.
Mary's Church, Arlington County,
on Christian implications in o
Modern World"
Mr.. Tittman, who Is q former
chaplain in the Navy, was before the
war rector of a church in st. Louis.
This will be the first Of two lee
lures.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

the Greek WOIu
"phileo" and signifies brotherly
love: the love that man bears
toward his friend or to a woman.
In Jesus farewell colloquy with
peter, with his repeated Lowest
thou me?," the point OF the story
is lost in the English translation.
For Peter kept responding IN terms
of "phileo," whereas Jesus used the
word "agapa," which represents
divine love.
"Agapa," the loftiest word in the
language, stands for all that is best
in human possibility. BY it the
Christian becomes participater
in the Divine nature. God is
agapa." There is no higher senti-
ment possible to mortal than this
love which is born of God.
The fruit of divine love is trans
formed life, for it works out into
conduct approved of God. Mother
love is perhaps the. best expression
of it on earth, although a hero's
love for his country, the neighbor's
care for his friends, the mercy
shown toward all little ones and
toward the needy are inspired by
and comprehended within the love
which best represents the character
of God.
Christ, animated love, forgoes the
bitter privilege of hatred, envy,
jealousy and revenge. These are
forbidden in the royal law Of God.
Now, in the face Of world hatred
and enmity, we find ourselves echo
ing Mrs. Browning's phrase:
"Oh, heart OF mine, art thou great
enough for love?"
Despite its supreme exaltedness,
love is a lowly thing, wearing every
day clothes. It is expressed by the
tireless, ceaseless ministry of my
riads of mothers. It shines wher-
ever men deny themselves for the
sake Of a great Christian cause. 1t
reaches the level of international
relations as the only plan that can
assure us of successful civilization.
It alone can save society from
the pagan evil of divorce. Some
one has said that "The family that
prays together is the family that
stays together"
Love always gives rather than
seeks. The golden text OF the lesson
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Ministerial Union
To Hear Dr.. WedeI

DR.. Theodore o. Wedel, warden of
the College Of Preachers, at Wash
ington Cathedral, will address the
Washington Ministerial Union on
Monday on the subject of Preach
ing in Day Like This" at 1890
am. at Christ Episcopal Church, $40
G st. Sc.
At the luncheon table, DR.. Arthur
S. Flemming, Civil Service Commits
sioner and president of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, will
discuss Whats Ahead for the Gov
ernment Workers"
DR.. Edward o. Clark, minister of
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will
conduct the devotional. DR.. R. Paul
Schearrer, minister of Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, and president
of the Union, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Dr.. K. O. White to Give
Series Of Sermons

DR.. K. o. White, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, has
adopted a definite plan Of Bible
preaching for the Sunday morning
services. During the next three
months the sermons will be based
upon the Book Of Romans, taking
one chapter each Sunday. These
messages are being printed in PAM
phiet form and will be available for
all who want them. In the course
Of the series such topics as THE
Heathen," Believers Baptism, "Di-
vorce and Remarriage," "Redemp-
tion," Drinking and Christian In.
fuence," will be discussed.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
State Of Oklahoma
Will Be Honored
Al the Cathedral

producing a Workable Human
Society" will be the subject Of the
sermon to be delivered at the II
am. service in Washington Cathe-
dral tomorrow by the Rev. Craw-
ford w. Brown, canon precentor.
At this service and at the 4 pm.
evensong, the flag of the State OF
Oklahoma will pe carried in pro-
cession and special prayers offered
for its people and government. The
afternoon preacher will be Canon
Gardner Monks.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7::30 am. and at $50 am.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Luther Place Church
Commission Services

DR.. L. Ralph Rabor, pastor Of the
Luther Place Memorial Church at
II am. tomorrow will commission
men and women as Every Member
visitors to serve during the next two
weeks in the annual Financial Ap-
peal.
Following the pm. service, a
farewell tea and reception will be
held for Miss Hazel Anderson, par
ish worker for ~16 years, who will
leave next week for Atlanta, Ca,
to 60 with the Redeemer Lutheran
Church,
Evening star., 1947-11-22
All Souls Unituriun

At All Souls Unitarian Church
Boris Shiskin, director of research
AFL, will speak at GAS am. tomor-
row on THE A. F. of L. Program for
Labor" Religious Communities in
the United States" will be discussed
at the same time by Carrel I. Tod
At $50 pm. Miss Martha Schmidt
will speak on her experiences in
Austria last summer.
At a meeting of the Unitarian
Fellowship for Social Justice on
Monday at 8 pm, DR.. Martha Eliot
Of the Children's Bureau will speak
on Conditions Among Children as
I Saw Them in Europe"
Evening star., 1947-11-22

mission OF Trim
ity Episcopal
Church in 1901,
the brotherhood
chapter at the
C h u r c h spear
headed the ven
ture. The mem
bers first met in
a frame house at
New York ave-
nue. and Fourth
street NV. Two
years later they
rented the house
as a chapel and
Sunday school,
J. I,
Evening star., 1947-11-22

A4NA4kS ~ FA~ S@
dist Church.
The Temple.
mems B ible e
Glass Of Temple
Baptist Church
will be taught
by the Rev. Vir-
gil M. Hobbs.
The Dorc a S
Glass of Grace
Evangelical and
r e I O r m e d
Church elected
Mrs. Mary York,
president; Mrs.
Edna BuShong,
vice president:
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Uhurrh nf Ghrtat Ghurrh uf 0hrtst
LIVING oRACLES

In the second chapter Of Titus Paul. among other things states
that Christians should "odon the doctrine Of eod careful
survey of Bible writings shows thot this is done by LIVING the
doctrine Of Christ insucts OF course this Christian living
that the kind Of living being done by those who have not only
obeed the injunction become follower Of Jesus but who
oe in addition LIVING followers Of Christ 1t is by and
through these living ooces that the church is brought fovor
ob the attention Of the world The universal test Of Christi
ony the life and character Of the Chston He must show
that Christianity has than written language; that there
is addition the spoken Ionguoree Of Its constituents The
living oroces the only Bible that people know They
may hear little preaching from time to te but most Of the
influence reflected upon them because they live within the
sound Of Christ like life
Evening star., 1947-11-22

human passions.
Perhaps it will
help clear our
minds to recall
that there are
three words in
the New Testa-
m e n t defining
love.
The low e s t
form is erotic
love which is
sensual passion.
The second
and conmonest
form of love Is
tran S lated by
Evening star., 1947-11-22
| 4 Lesson
| For the Week
By WiIIiom T. Ellis

"Love" is one of the most used
and most abused words in the Ian
guage. It is applied indiscrimi-
nately to the highest and lowest
Evening star., 1947-11-22
| Organized
| Bible Glasses
Bv DR.. Pooe Mex. Etchison

Capt. John D. Needham, director
of religious education, Salvation
Army, will be the guest teacher OF
the Harrison Bible Class at st.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
By Cospor Names

The early years of st. Agnes Epis-
copal Church owe much to the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
When the parish was started as a
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Reading Increases

It Is estimated that modern Amer
leans read at least five times as
much as their grandfathers did
Evening star., 1947-11-22

Is For God 50 loved that He gave"
He who partakes Of the love that
Is Of the Divine nature is an out
giving spirit, always thoughtful of
others needs, eager to serve and to
share.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

The Sunday school lesson for
November % Is, "The Way Of
Love"-I John 2:7:11; 1917;
3:13-18.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-26

Kucinskas, Juozas, ir jo seserys
Kucinskaites, vaikai Kazimiero, is
. Veliuonos, Kauno ap.
KVinskas, Motiejus, is Marijampo-
es ap., brolis Bagirskienes.
Kudokaite Verbickiene (Werbin)
Jadvygas, is Panevezio ap., il
vaikai Anele ir Viktoras, Chicago.
Kulbokas, Petras, is Marijampoles.
Kulikauskaite Teleisha, Ann, mas
lie Antano, ir vaikai Anna, Flora
ir Tony.
Kulikowsky, Waclaw ir Walther,
Chicago.
Kulisauskas, brolis Petro, is Kviet-
ku val, Birzu ap., Chicago.
Kundrotiene, Petronele, dukte Te-
rese istekejusi, gyv. Cleveland.
Kuzminskas, Palmeris Juozas, gyv'
Philadelphia, Pa, ir jo broliai Jo-
mas ir Stasys.
Lauraitis, Stasys, brolis Barboros
Valuntienes, gyv. New York.
Lebeckas, Antanas, is Raseiniu.
Levgaudiene ziupsnyte, Morta, is
Kedainiu ap., Philadelphia.
Lieba(s), Pranas ir Steponas, is
Salantu val, Kretingos ap.
Lileikis, Feliksas ir Juozapas, IL
Vaiguvos val, Siauliu ap.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-26

Rokiskio ap., rodos Chicago.
Glodenyte Piktuziene, Ieva, is Siau-
liu ap, il vyras Jurgis Piktuzis,
Chicago
Grakauskiene Cervenskaite, Ma
RIA, Amerikoje istekejo uz Chali-
gan
Griciene Vaitkaite, dukte Aloyzo,
ir vyras Domas Gricius, abu is
Plunges val, Telsiu ap.
Grigaitiene Guntoryte, Konstan-
cija, is Pajevonio val, Vilkavis-
kio ap.
Grigaliuniene-P e-Pasakarnyte, Petrone.
Gudynaite Gailius, Ona, is Vel
veriu val, Marijampoles ap., New
York.
Gudzinskiene zemaityte, Morta,
is Kedainiu ap.
Guntorius, Pijuss. is Pajavonio ",
VilkaviSkio ap.
Gudzinskiene zemaityte, Morta, is
Kedainiu ap.
Guntorius. Pijusas, is Pajevonio v.
Vilkaviskio ap.
Guntoryte Grigaitiene, Konstan-
cija, is Pajavonio val, Vilkavis-
'klo ap.
Gutowska, Bronislava (Warkuleicio-
wa), ir Elena (Puteika), is Vir-
baliskiu k, Kedainiu ap., Phila.
Indriulinuniene Pasakarnyte, Hor-
ia.
Jacaite, Tekle, is Varniu VAL, Tel
Jagela, Valerijonas, gyv. Waterbury,
Conn
Jakavicius, Vincas, gyv. Baltimore.
Jankauskiene Venckiene, MarlJa
ir vyras Antanas Venckus, gyv.
Newark, N. j.
Januleviciene : Vaicaityte, Ona, is
Griskabudzio val. Sakiu ap.
Jasjnskas, Petras, is Birzu ap., gyv.
S. Boston. Mass.
Jazdauskaite, Kazimiera, is Va1gu-
vos val, Siauliu ap.
Jonikis. Mary, Collinsville, III.
.Jukna. Jonas, is Obeliu val, Rokls-
kio ap. -,
Juknaite Tinziuliene, is Pandelio
val. Rokiskio ap.
.Juodis. Aleksandras, is Uzugasclu
k. Aukstadvario val, Traku ap.
gyv. Springfield.
Juskaite. Anele, is Vyzuonu MES
telio. Utenos ap.
Kanciukaityte Dzinderiene (DZn-
deris), is Virbalio parap.. Vilka-
viskio ap ir jos Selma:
Kanopa. Antanas, is Juodupes val,
Rokiskio ap.
Kasperavicius, Antanas ,ir Jonas If
Kasperaviciutes, Apolonija, Kazl-
miera (Pasabon) ir Maria (Pasa-
bon), gyvena gal St. Paul.
Kaulius, Kazimieras, is Rietavo w.
Telsiu ap., gyv. Cleveland. 49,,
Keraitis, Jonas, is Trauplo val.'
Klimiene zymkaite, Ona, is Var
niu val, Telsiu ap.
Kreivenaite, Elzbieta, dukte An
driaus.
Krusinskaites Cepulevicienes, Jad-
vygos, nuo Vilniaus, gimlnes pra-
somi atsiliepti.
Kriksciunas, Antanas, is lgliaukos
Menstrakio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-26

Liebaite Budiene, Petronele, is
Salantu val, Kretingos ap., Chi
cago.
Liorentiene, Magdlena, gyv. New
York.
Lipskis, Antanas ir Lipskyte, Vero-
nika. is Alsedziu val, Telsiu ap.,
Chicago.
Marcinkevicius, is Utenos ap., su-
nus Juozelskaites -Marcinkevicie-
mes ir jo sunus.
Mazulis, Kazimieras, sun. Kazimie-
70, is Kurtuvenu val, siauliu a.,
Chicago.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-26
PAJIESKOJIMAl
Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii.
nantieji prasomi atsiliepsi j:
CONSULATE GENERAL OF
LITHUANIA
Al West S2nd Street
- -
New York "a, N. Y.

.Adomavicius, is Pernaravos val,
Kedainiu ap.
Agadroviene Minderyte, Maria,
is Pabaisko, Ukmerges ap.
Alsauskas, Antanas, is Plunges val,
ap., St. Louis, Mo.
Andriulis, Pranciskus, ir dukte Ona,
Waterbury, Conn.
Andriuskevicius Enthusiastically !,
broliai ir giminaiGiai Juozo An
driuske.
Andriuskiene Valerija, Philadelphia,
Babinskas, Antanas, gyv. Chicago.
Bagirskas, Juozas, is Marijampoles.
Balciunaite. Valerija, istekejusi, is
Lygumu val, siauliu ap.
Balciunas, Feliksas. Ignacas, ir ST.
monas, is Joniskio val, Siauliu a.,
Chicago.
Balnyte, istekejusi, is Naumiescio
val, Taurages ap., sesuo Rosali-
jos Paulauskienes, gyv Phila
Barauskas, Jonas, is Vyzuonu ",
Utenos ap.
Barauskiene. Magdalena, is Brzu
ap., ir sunus Jurgis Barauskas,
Chicago.
Barkowska. Helena, Chicago.
Bartkus, naslys, buvo vedes Maria
Vismantaite. gyv. Boston.
Baukus, radio technikas, gyv. Mil
waukee.
Bauzys, Edvardas, buv. Americas
kareivis, 1915 metals buves Vo-
kietijoie, Thuringijoj, Zelin-Rhoda
Mieste.
Bertulis. Jonas, is Erzvilko val,
Taurages ap., Boston.
Boreisa, sunus Mykolo, is zeimiq
val, Kedainiu ap.
Brazys, Antanas, Domininkas, Pc
tras, Ignas ir Telesforas, turejo
siuvykla Chicago is VedzendziQ
k, Joniskelio val
Briedis, is Panevezio ap.
Budiene Liebaite, Petronele, is
Salantu val. Kretingos ap., Chi
Butkevicius, Jonas, is Pandelio ",
Rokiskio APP, gyv rodos Brooklyn.
Cesevicius, is Siauliu ap., gyv. CHI
cago, broliai Onos Kirsanskienes.
Chalican (buv. Grakauskiene-Cerve
skaite), Maria.
Concius. Vincentas, Chicago.
Cepaite, Anele, is zagares, Chicago.
C6DuIcNlClduS, collJoiio' 10 N'e"'iT -
GIN. praSomi atsiliepti.
Cervenskaite Chaligan, Maria
(buv. Grakauskiene)
Dailyda, Juozas, is Pajevonio val,
Vilkaviskio ap.
Didzgalvytes, Danute, Onele, Pra-
ne ir Veronika, is Kamaju val,
Rokiskio ap.
Domanskis, Juozas ir sesuo Mari
ne Domanskyte, ir iuodvieju te-
val, rodos Chicago.
Domski, Ignas, gyv. "Belbwllle'
Michigan.
Dovydavicius Dovydas, Mateusas,
su zmona, rodos Chicago.
Dzinderiane (Dzinderis) -Kanciukal-
tyte, is Virbalio parap., Vilkavis-
kio ap., ir jos Selma.
Gaidamaviciute, Kazimiera, IS Wy
zuonu miestelio Utenos ap.
Gailius Gudynaite, Ona, IS Vel-
veriu val, Marijampoles ap., gyv'
New York
Gasiunas, Kazimieras, sunus Lau-
ryno. is Pandelio val, Rokisklo
ap., gyv. Philadelphia.
Gedgaudaite, Gertrude, IS Rygos'
buvo baleto sokeja, istekejusios
pavarde nezinoma, gyv. New York.
Gedgaudas (Gedgaudai), is Zemaltl-
Jos, gimines Marijos Sausdravle-
s-Gedgaudaites.
Gelumbauskaite, Vera.
Ginotis, Jurgis, is Juodupes val,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-26

Mazulis, Kazimieras, sun. Juozapo,
is !. Kurtuvenu val, siauliu ap.,
Chicago.
Meksraitis. Viktoras, is Alvito ",
Vilkaviskio ap., ir jo sunus Juo-
zas, gim. Amerikoje.
Merecky, Aleksandras, ir jo mott
ma Julia, is Alytaus ap., Chica-
60.
Merkelis, Jurgis ir Stanislovas, is
Siauliu ap.
Merkelis, Pranas, Waterbury, Conn.
Meytach Petschulat, Maria, ir
vyras Willy Meytach.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-26

Miciuliene Zdanaviciute, Morta,
is Bartininku val, Vilkaviskio a.
Mikalavicius, Juozas, is Sliurpiskes
k., Marijampoles (veliau Vilka-
viskio) ap.
Mileika (Mileikiai), gimines Mari
jos -Gedgaudaites.
Nickus. Petras.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-26


M
gmamsn BaandMol l.
paeaama ku a emo inone ne g dn gq augeo
pninMO "a
sis dar rmaHau
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12

play an important part in the every day school life of children. The exhibition is planned to let parents see the progress a child is making.
 Through the cooperation of the home economics department and the music department, each day next week will end with an informal tea served in the school cafeteria. Teacher sponsors will be in charge each afternoon from 2::3O until 3:3O, to discuss mutual problems with visiting parents.
 Tea will be served by the home economics department, while stu dents of the music department will provide musical entertain ment.
 Any school hour is visiting hour next week, according to MT. Dickson. Parents who come to school may go directly to their child's classroom, he said. Dur ing the period of American Edu- cation Week no visitors pass from the school office is neces- sary.
 Wasilla parents also are invit- ed to sit in on classroom sessions throughout the week. It also is the plan of superintendent James Pendleton and his staff to hold no formal entertainment pro- gram for the week, but rather to show parents what normal school day in the child's life is like.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
Parents To Visit Schools

A normal classroom day, with out staged demonstrations or educational frills, is what Valley parents will see when they visit Palmer and Wasilla classrooms this week. Dates between Nov. and Nov. 15 are observed as American Education Week, and Valley classrooms will hold open house for parents all week long.
 Joseph Dickson, Palmer grade school principal, and his staff of instructors have issued blan- ket invitation to all parents. Palmer teachers would like to have parents see the process by which Junior learns his fractions in a modern classroom.
 Each room will have displays of completed work, in penman- ship, art, language and arith- metic books and completed hand work projects. All such exhibits
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
Wright's Girls
 In Easy Victory

The girls basketball team of Palmer high school took a severe cuffing about in their initial game of the season, losing to Wright's Girls last Friday by a count of 21 to 6.
 The high school squad played whole-heartedly, but was un- able to work out combination that could stop their taller and more experienced opponents. Many of the present team mem- bers on the Wright squad have several years of high school bas- ketball behind them.
 Laura France of the winners was point artist of the evening, ringing through six field goals for total of 12 points. Barbara Small was best for the losers, with two field goals to her credit.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
All Projects End
(COntinued from

Continued from page D world.
 Mrs. Dinkel. whose topic was Eight Years as All Leader" told the group that parental cooperation was all important in the achievement of successful All work. She urged that more parents take up the responsibility of All leadership in the years ahead.
 The Achievement Day pro- gram concluded with the award ing of pins to club members who had successfully completed their years project. These All mem bers received their pin at the ceremony:
 Busy Bees (Mrs. w. C. Mau, leader): Maureen Lucas, Doro- thy Mau, Betty Jean Clark, Mary Jane Clark, Grace McGib- oney and Leona Lucas.
 Three W's CMrs. Harold Din- kel, leader): JuanIta Mcdonald, Merna Richards, Katherine Ped erson, Flo Alice Dinkel, Joyce Dinkel, Donald Dinkel, Gene Dinkel, Laddie Dinkel and Bar bara Carter.
 Root Maggot and Termite, Rev. George Savchenko, lead er): Vernon Fridley and La Verne Savchenko.
 Busy Beavers: Charlene Smith.
 Helping Hands (Mrs. Lou Sandvik, leader): Gloria Jean Carroll, Margie Huntley, De- lores Foster, Neola Sandvik, Margaret Cope and Donna Re barchek.
 Dolores Foster of the Helping Hand club was the youngest All club member to get pin. She is only nine years old.
 Independent club members: Louis Mcdonald, Gloria Smith and Genevieve OBrien.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
Protestant Aid Bazaar
 Planned For Saturday

The annual bazaar and dinner of the United Protestant church will be held next Saturday in the church parlors, it was an- nounced this week. The event is sponsored by members of the Ladies Aid.
 A turkey dinner will be serv- ed. commencing at 5 o'clock and
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12

lasting until the food is gone. Ad- mission is 75 cents for children and $1.75 for adults. There will be no advance sale of tickets.
 Bazaar items, which will help erase many question mark on Christmas gift lists, include all types of fancywork, aprons, em- brodidered linens and kithchen needs.
 The bazaar and dinner are open to the public.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
Girl Scouts Change Meeting

Meeting oales of Valley Girl Scouts group are changed.
 Senior Scouts now meet each Monday at the United Protestant church at 7:30 p. m. Intermediate Scouts switched from Friday at 3:30 to Wednesday at that time.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-07-10
VErERANs NAY BE CERTIFIED TOR

ANCHORAGE. Annou1c enent was made recently
by the Tar As5ets Admin istration that ct
Grams of World Var II may now be certified
FOR the purchase OF boats up to SIS feet il
leconth for per sona1 use.
personal use" is defined as the use Of
surplus property by a Veteran for private
sSurDo6es, and. not FOR use in his business,
professional or axricul tural enterprise ,oro
for resale.
10
Veterans desiring cert fication for the
purchase of vessels up to 65 feet in Length
Gor. personal use may submit requests with
a COPY Of their discharge to the Priority
Claimants Division, FAR Assets Adninistra-
ion, Region No. 81, Anchorage, Alaska.
'Vess sells over 65 feet in length may be pur-
chased b. cert ifiod veterans for business
use.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-07-10

Mr. AID hrs. Ed BARRETT visited in Chit ina
over the olidays. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. GrantKen ser drove to Valdez
on the Fourth. ~.
Hrs. FLA. 8lon left by plane Tor the State
Wednesday
rord has beer! received that Dick mgle, WI
vas employed at the Drug store for the pas
2cT years, has purchased store in Tash-
inGton and will make his home there.
Ir. and Hrs. William Hecl,er returned to
the Valley from the States Sunday. They
drove back over the highway Vi tn trai1e7
house.
*>eA;s*.*&.s: :*s.sss:*S.f*
4 professor says. talking cures troubles.
fomot ines we wish VIC knew what will cure
talking.