davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Derby
Continued From First Page.

ters of length back OF Migoli, as
Jockey G. Bridgeland drove Pearl
Diver to his smashing victory in the
field Of Is.
The defeat of Tudor Minstrel,
which had been unbeaten and not
even threatened In the six starts of
his racing career up to now, was a
rude shock to the assembled thou
sands, but q merry event for the
bookmakerS. The bookmakers stood
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Robert Coplan, Is. of National
Training School; Walter Lee Co.
burn, IL, 4471a Tennessee avenue,
NE; Christopher Lash, II, 1905 f
street NE: Max Kirby, 13, Of 1924
Highwood drive Sc; Thomas View,
IL, of 309 Fiftieth street NE; Char
les D. Nelson, 10, Of 1923 Benning
road NE, and Leroy Craddock. IS,
of 218 Tenth street NE.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Weather Report

District of Columbia. - Consider
able cloudiness warm and humid
with highest Temperature near 88
degrees this afternoon, followed by
scattered thundershowers late this
afternoon or tonight. Lowest tenn
perature tonight about 10. Tomor-
row continued warm and humid
with some sunshine. Thunderstorm
ers likely in afternoon.
Virginia.-Fair south and central
portion, A few showers or thunder
storms likely in extreme north por-
tion tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy, continued warm and humid
with scattered showers and thunder
storms mostly in the afternoon.
Maryland.-Generally fair south
portion. Mostly cloudy with a few
showers or tlrunderstorms likely In
north portion tonight. Tomorrow
partly cloudy, warm and humid with
showers and thundershowers.
Wind velocity. IL mp.h.; direction.
south southwest.
River Report
Qrom United States Enyineers,)
Potomac River cloudy at HRrpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Pals; Shenandoah
clear at H&rpers Perry.
Temperature and Humidity.
tReadinrs at washinston National Airport }
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Chino Builds Industries

China's National Resources Com
mission for promoting industrial
production now has direct control
over IS productive units with npors
than 250, 900 employees.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Aid Urqed for Brewers

India's Food Industries Planning
Panel has recommended that until
all India has prohibition the gov
ernment should aid the century -old
brewing industry.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

friends were at liberty to call at
any time.
He was life member of the So
ciety of American Florists and
Ornamental Orchardists, the Royal
Horticultural Society of England,
National Association of Gardeners,
National Society of Park Executives
of the United States and Canada
and an honorary member OF the
Ionis Club of Boston and the
Washington Florists Club. He was
also q thirty second degree Mason
and member of the Elks.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen D. Hess; five sons, George w.
Hess, jr., John D., George Edward,
Joseph w. and Gordon A. and one
daughter Mrs. William Lainheart,
all of Washington Also surviving
are two stepsons, Malcolm Nichol-
son of Washington and Leslie Mich
olson of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Monday at the w. r.
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Elaborate underground oil stor-
age reservoirs were built by the
Japanese Navy before World War II.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Gammexane sprayed from planes
has rurbed New zeaIand's grass
hoprEs this year.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Telephone service between Britain
and Germany has been resumed.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hiehest, 90, on May 90.
Lowest, z. on February s.
Tide Tables.
{sha1
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Tread The Star for Derby Neus.)
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Rises. Sets.
Sssr, today - s:42 S:3l
sun, tomorrow 5:42 S:32
Moon, today 1882 s35sm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset
Preeipitztien.
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital tetursnt month TO date):
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Kansas Wedding
of Interest Here

OF interest In the capital is the
wedding of Miss Ruth May Adair
daughter of Mrs. A. r. Adair of
Lawrence, Kans.. to Mr.. Roland
Sears Howes Dyer of Washington
The ceremony took place Thursday
in the Danforth Memorial Chapel
on the campus of the University of
Kansas. The Rev. Edwin F. Price,
student pastor of the First Meth
odist Church in Lawrence ofnciated
using the double-ring service.
The bridegroom is in the chief
counsel's office of the Bureau of
internal Revenue. His bride is with
the General Accounting Office. Mr..
Dyer is graduate of Harvard
College and Harvard Law School.
He is member of the Harvard
Club and the Torch Club. The for
mer Miss Adair Is graduate of the
school of law at the University of
Kansas.
After a motor trip through New
England the couple will return to
Washington and be at home around
October Is at 3700 Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Roanoke Wedding
attracts Interest

Miss Nancy Lee Johnston became
the bride Saturday of Mr.. David
Alexander jolly Thompson of Arl-
ington in a ceremony at 4:30 O'Clock
in Green Memorial Methodist
Church In Roanoke. The Rev. L. G.
Sturvedent officiated.
Mrs. Lois Ayers played the we'd
ding music as the bride, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke D.
Johnston of Roanoke, was escorted
to the altar by her father and given
by him in marriage. Gowned in
ivory satin, with her veil of illusion
held by a coronet of orange bios
SONS, she carried bouquet of white
rose buds. gardenias and orchids.
The brides sister, Mrs. Richard
Callison, was matron of honor and
Miss Barbara Williams of Arlington
was maid of honor. Both were
gowned in pink and blue taffeta.
The other attendants were Miss
Dorothy Hicks of Roanoke and Mrs.
w. F. Flanders, sister of the BRIDE
groom, of Lake Hiawatha. N. j.
Both wore fuchsia tafeta.
Alleene Johnston, sister of the
bride, was junior bridesmaid and
wore blue taffeta. The ring bearer
was Curtis Tomkins of Vinton, Va,
cousin of the bride.
Mr.. Robert Kennedy of Falls
Church served as best man. Ushers
were Mr.. Richard Callison and Mr..
w. F. Flanders, brothers-in-law of
the bride and bridegroom, re-
spectively; Mr.. william N. Hahn
and MIR. Hampton A. Lucas, cousin
of the bride.
The couple will make their home
in Grove City, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-09-01

by her father and mother and she
wore white satin, with f1ngertip
veil held in place by a coronet of
seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible covered with white orchids and
roses.
Miss Charlotte Apple was maid
of honor for her sister. wearing a
blue taffeta dress and carrying yel-
low roses. The bridesmaids we're the
Misses Pauline Poms and Lee Sattler
of Chicago, Both wore blue and car
ried pink roses.
Mr.. Jack Sherman was best man
and the ushers were the Messrs.
Jack Poms. Julius Poms. Willie
Pons, brothers of the bride; Mr..
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Gertrude POmas
Becomes Bride

In the Adas Israel Congregation
yesterday Miss Gertrude Poms
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Poms. became the bride OF Mr.. David
Bernard Apple. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Morris I. Apple, formerly of Balti-
more.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbis Harry Silverstone and Solo
man Metz and a reception followed
at the synagogue.
The bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1947-09-01

Morton Apple, brother of the BRIDE
groom, and Bill Juster and Lou
Travitsky Of New York.
Paula Kean Lubar was the flower
girl, wearing yellow dress with
matching roses in her hair.
After a motor trip through Can
rada the couple viii make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
ANnOH7Zce enze ent

Mr.. and Mrs. John Szasz, ST., Of
Cincinnati announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss An
geline Cornelia Szasz, to Dr. Horace
Hill Marple of Silver Spring.
The bride-eIect attended Wash
ington Missionary College and the
Washington Sanitarium and Hos
pital School of Nursing. Mr.. MARBLE
received his degree at the Emory
University in Atlanta.
The wedding will take place In
October In Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Pioneer Women

An installation luncheon will be
held by Club No. /, Pioneer Women
for Palestine, on September 10 at
Solomons Restaurant, 129 Kennedy
street NV. ~
Faigel Berkenblick of New York
will be guest speaker. Rochel Mazur
will be In charge of the program.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Finn announce
the marriage Friday, August 20 OF
their daughter, Miss Jane Frances
Finn, to Mr.. j. Fenwick Shugrue.
The Republican., 1947-10-09
MARRIED

Reeves -Wilt-Announcement is be-
ing made by Mr. and Mrs, William c.
Wilt, Swanton, Of the marriage CT
their daughter, Patricia Jean Wilt, to
Robert Cecil Reeves, son Of Arthur
Reeves, Swanton, and the late Mrs
Eva Catherine Reeves.
The double ring ceremony was per
formed Sunday, September %, at the
home of the brides parents, by Rev.
J. E Dettra, Church of the Brethren,
Westernport.
Miss Ruth Wilt, Westernport, cous-
in Of the bride, was maid of honor,
and Carl Howell, Piedmont, W. Va,
served as best man.
The bride was attircd in a street
length blue crepe dress with black
accessories and corsage Of red rose
buds. Her maid of honor wore pale
pink dress with black accessories and
a corsage of white chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents.
A three-tiered wedding cake centered
the serving table.
The bride is a graduate of Bruce
High school in the class Of 1913. Mr..
Reeves, who also attended Bruce High
school, is a veteran of World War II,
serving 80 months with duty in Africa
and Italy. He is employed at the Luke
plant of the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper company.
Guests at the wedding and re-
ception included Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Faulkner, William Hugh Faulkner,
Brooks Faulkner, Mrs Robert Broad
water, Freda Broadwater, Ora Broad
water, Ray Broadwater, Paul Broad
water, Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Wilt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Wilt, Elmer Wilt, Nh
and Mrs. w. c. burst, Curtis burst,
Henry E. Filsinger, Paul Filsinger,
, Martin Filsinger, Mrs Charles r
Slime, Mr.. and Mrs. Herschcll John
son, all of Swanton; Mr., and Mrs
Carl Howell, Piedmont; Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Wilt, Ruth Wilt, Phyllis Wilt
Rev and Mrs. j. E. Dettra, RosaIccr
Detlra, John Dettra, Jr., all Of West
ernport.
The couple will reside in the Tri-
Towns.
The Republican., 1947-10-09

How chance acquaintance may
ripen into firm friendships is being
eXemplified by group Of Rotary
members and their wives and friends
who first met on the way to Cali
fornia this summer.
The second reunion of these new
friends was this past Saturday and
Sunday at Oakland, as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Glotfelty, at Oakland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robb, Deep
Creek Lake. Previously they had a re-
union at New Holland, Pa, on August
2 and 3.
The group had dinner Saturday
evening at the Glotfelty home where
they had the above picture taken.
Sunday morning they had breakfast
at Pickwick Inn, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Weber as extra guests, and
after most of them had attended wor-
ship service at the Methodist church
Sunday morning they had tour of
part of the county and wound up at
the Robb cottage on the Lake for din
ner.
Some of the beauty spots included
the estate of Jesse A. Bloch on Cher
ry Greek, and around Deep Greek
Lake.
In the picture, left to right, are:
top row: Mrs. A. B. C. Croft and Mr.
Croft, New Holland, Pa; W. A.
The Republican., 1947-10-09

School, Lebanon, Pa; Mrs. Charles
Robb, Fairmont, w. Va, and Deep
Creek; John Hunsicker, Lebanon; Mrs.
Naylor; Mr.. Robb; j. Hamer Tate,
Curwensville. Pa.
Second row: Mary E. Andes, Lam
caster, Pa; Mrs. Glotfelty, Mrs. Lily
w. Mcintosh, Lancaster; Mrs. w. H.
Barger, Keyser, w. Va; Mrs Hattie
Noll, Myerstown, Pa; Mrs. B. C.
Bertolette, Mannheim, Pa; Mrs. Tate.
Bottom row: Mr. Bertolette, Mr..
Naylor, Mr.. Barger, Mr.. Glotfelty,
and Mr.. Noll.
With the exception of Mr.. and Mrs
Glotfelty and Mrs. Barger, the group
happened to occupy the same railroad
car on the trip to California this sum-
mer to the international Rotary con-
Vention. They became friends En-
route they met Mr.. and Mrs Glot-
felty, who were motoring, at Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Colorado Springs,
Salt Lake City, and Los Angeles Up
on their return to the east they oc-
cupied the same car and decided up
on the various get togethers which
have taken place since that time.
At Saturday nights meeting all
related various experiences and Paul
Naylor showed movies of the con-
vention this summer, of previous
of interest.
The Republican., 1947-10-09
Dance and Song
Program To Honor
King Buckwheat

A chorus of two hundred voices,
gathered from the hills and wales of
Preston, the Buckwheat Festival band
and Fairmont State College dance
students will unite in a featured pro-
gram, Songs and Dances of the
Realm, to do honor to King Buck
wheat on Saturday, October II, at
the Buckwheat Festival in Kingwood.
King Buckwheat who remains un-
announced until the day Of his cOro-
nation by Hon. J. B. Mclaughlin,
State Commissioner of Agriculture,
will be chosen ON his merits as Pres
ton County's Best Buckwheat Farmer.
Meanwhile every plan is in order for
His Honor's Coronation.
The band plays the coronation
music for the coronation of both King
Buckwhcat on Saturday, October IL,
and Queen Ceres VI, Miss Erma Jane
McMiIlen, Masontown High School,
on Friday, October 10. A concert will
be played on Friday before the coro-
nation of Queen Ceres.
A special Reed Ensemble from the
Festival Band will play for the dances
presented by Fairmont State College
dance students under the direction of
Miss Ann Berry, Director of Physical
Education at that college. This part
of the program will consist of early
American Folk Dances.
Featured on the Saturday program
will be the Kings Chorus of two
hundred voices.
During the coronation ceremony a
loving cup will be presented to King
BuckWheat by Roscoe Dodrill, Preston
County agricultural agent and chair
man Of Farmers Day. A dinner in
honor of the King will be held at noon.
Special guests will include the King,
Queen Ceres, Princesses Of the Court,
and Escorts for the Princesses for
Farmers Day who will be Preston
County Agricultural Council and the
Business and Professional Womens
Club Of Kingwood.
The Republican., 1947-10-09

Hospital, Cumberland.
Miss June Rhodes entertained the
True Blue All Club recently.
Miss Ada Thrasher, Washington, D.
c., is visiting relatives here.
Jean Hinebaugh is patient at Nc
mortal Hospital, Cumberland.
Betty Ann Clatterbuck, Cumbcr-
The Republican., 1947-10-09
One Polio Case at Gormania

The first case of infantile paralysis
to be reported in Grant county, w.
Va, this year was that Of Ellsworth
Glenn Lambert, a third grade pupil at
the Gormania school.
Health officials said that although
the boys illness had been diagnosed
as polio he had not been taken to a
hospital.
The Republican., 1947-10-09
DEER PARK

Miss Rayetta Jean Hanlin was hon
ored with a birthday party at school
on October l.
Robert Thrasher and Edward Fitz-
water are patients at the Memorial
The Republican., 1947-10-09

Skipper Bcckman-Mr and Mrs.
Ray f. Reckman, Of Swanton. an
nouncc the marriage of their dau&h-
ter, Alice Marie, to Paul Richardson
The Republican., 1947-10-09

The only attendant was the brides
mother, Mrs. Ray Beckman, and the
groom's sister, Jeanette f. Skipper.
The Republican., 1947-10-09

The ceremonX was performed at
the Deep Creek Baptist Parsonage
by Rev. George II. Colter.-o @ |
The Republican., 1947-10-09

land, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Clattcrbuck.
The Republican., 1947-10-09

Skipper, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Skipper, of Oakland, on September
90
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-30

L GU bet yon are, Sonny-just as American
as any kid in town. So hold on there. Don't
let those tears break through.
The first deep hurt. ). the dismay the be.
wilderment caused by childish taunts Of
years ago are still recalled by many an adult
American made to suffer because his religion.
race or color differed from that of others.
And, too, many grown men and women
remember with feeling of shame some
childish cruelty =. some foolish act of preiu..
dice ;. in which they played a part.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-17

Dopoledne druh6ho dne pc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
You would foot the bill!

Look out! There's another big rail-
roadwagedemandheadedy
The incorporating unions alone
whose members do not actually
operate trains - are demanding a
fiat increase of 20 cents an hour.
These demands would cost the rail
roads of the country five hundred
six1,-eight million dollars a year!
Last year these employees had
an increase of 1917 cents an
hour. This was their third major
wage increase since 1889. Their
average weekly pay has gone up
75%, as against a cost living
rise Of 5495.
Since 1889, railroad wage and
material costs have gone up. more
than three times as much as freight
rates, and FIVE times as much as
passenger fares. That is why in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

1916, with the largest peacetime
traffic in history, the net income of
railroads went down to the equiva-
lent of only 294fo of the net prop
erty investment.
What About 1917?
Even with the recent freight rate
increase, preliminary figures indi-
cate that the railroads will make
only about the same low return in
1947 as in 1916. This will be because:
the wage increase made in 1916
will be in effect for all of 1947;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

special payroll taxes on railroads
have recently been increased;
and passenger traffic has declined.
Where Would the Money
Come From?
We can't pay out what we don't take
in. And we are not taking in enough
now to meet present costs and b
complete the Improvements in sery-
ice that you need and that we want to
give you.
You Would Foot the Bill!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
Withholding Tax:

Withholding Tax:
Lincoln County Treasurer -. 1I.4O
WITHHOLDING TAX FUND:
First State Bank (Depositary) SSH 30
A complete report of the Com
missioners' Proceedings is on file
for public inspection in the office Of
the Clerk and Recorder, Lincoln
County Montana.
JAMES MAHONEY
Chairman of the Board of County
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS


Libby, Montana, May 5, 8, z, l947
Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session in the Court
House at Libby on May 5, 6, and z
Present were James Mahoney, chair.
man; Chef o. Hoisington, P. v
Klinke, Commissioners; and G. c
Earle, Clerk.
The. following refunds were or
dered paid:
Mabel w. NJ. Poston, Over
payment on 1913 taxes ......... SIS
Mrs. Richard X. Brinton. err
roneous Assessment ................ 24.l9
Mrs. Leslie Knipprath, dou-
BILE assessment poor tax -....... 400
Mrs. S. Lundeen, Ed Staples and
Mr.. Gilbertson met with Commits
sioners to request acquisition by the
county of tract of land for site of
Experiment Station The matter was
taken under advisement by Com
missioners.
On motion made by P. v. Klinke
and seconded by Chef o. Hoising-
ton, bids for 8 wood were awarded
to Louis Burren and James E. john
son, each, so ricks at $500 per rick,
fir and larch duly accepted, 30 be
delivered at Court house at Libby
by Sept. /, 1947.
Winton Weydemeyer and Howard
Helms of Fortine, met with Com
nnissioners TO urge appointment Of
full time County Agent. It passed
unanimously that provision for full
time County Agent be included in
preliminary budget subject to pub
lie hearing on final budget.
Welfare matters were disposed OF
a complete account Of which may be
seen in the Journal kept for that
purpose.
County officials were authorized
to inspect roads and bridges in their
respective districts until the next
regular meeting.
County officials were authorized
to leave the State at any time they
may deem necessary until the next
regular meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

LONELINESS needs not the aid Of
foreign ornament, but is when un-
adorned, adorned the nost.-James
Thomson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

Commissioners. Lincoln County,
Montana. ~.
ATTEST:
G.. c. EARLE,
Clerk of the Board
The Valley settler., 1947-10-09
DAIRY HERO IMPROVE MINT
 Cont. from page 5

(Cont. from page 5)
 76 rosses have been conb let cd and there has not beon one failure. Always he en- phasized that proved bull s have been used. Another imp ortnt DO int brought out Eas that cro sses annot be made ri thout Pure breds to cross.
 Gterr e7Cp1 aiming vhat had been done by the Department of Agriculture to1ard he i'm orovoment of Dairy herds, Dr. Reod told the farmers that the Department vas very much intoro sted in the development Of dairying in Ala ska. Unfortunately Then the survey v-as made a year ago, no dairy spec ia1ists were included as Washington DC. had been hisinformed as to the needs here. HoUever, under the neu program nov be ing inaugurated, they are prepared to dc uhat they can for il asllan far.-ors. The Be1tsville farm, he stated, has some good blood available to the Valley on a loan Contract. It is possible for the Valley Dairymon to obtain couple of proved bulls that can be kept in the Valley, per- hops at the Experiment fary, for the pur- pose of Artificial In seminotion. To get those bulls it will be nee ssary for an orcanized group to agroo to mako use of this service and keep records. The more in the group, of course, the cheaper this t.ill be. The cost will include enough to cover he co st of feed and care of the niaa1s. The animal arc not purchased. h t he natter of breeds, Dr. Reed advised tho Red Dane because of tho fact that the Rcd Danes are from Denmark, a country very similar to this in cl iIrate and food. Lothor reason for this selection vas that records show. that the average lbs. Of butterfat in us. per GOV is 186T and ia Denmark 28OH. Although the tr best TO- cords are not above ours, he ir poorest arc not as 1ou and the result is higher average. sos of the. Daaish farmers keep records and tho poorest covs get weoded out.
 Another talking point for the Red Dane ;~cs that they fatten up faster than most dairy breeds and mako very good ITO at. Rex Monaghan, chairman Of tho Dairymen's Lsso ciotion, apo inted a conraitte of five to cont act all the dairyaer in the Valley and find out hou many vould be interested in using Art ial InseaIinat ion in the ir herds and how many COWS they had Those apo inted to this committee 'Eoro: Roland SnodGrass, Frank McA11ister, Erno st Har-
The Valley settler., 1947-10-09

be1iUvdng this to be great opportun ity. Just what breod of bulls would be otp@s;-- tained vas not dec cided, but tuo breeds are avail ab19. the I}o1 Dane and the Ho1- cteina Dr. H9a6 assuaed them that which ever they soLoc5ad, &nos rou1d be sent the very st that Bo15svil1e farm has.
The Valley settler., 1947-10-09

|IlOO L l. OlIOI II lOCA7fO M 74fAyRE hNNsxH REAL ES1A T:E
 m. ). S100GRASS
 PHONE 25YI4
 HIS MEEKS1 SPECIALS PRAIRIE SCHOONER HOUSE 7RArtER used our mor ths. Priced to sell. CHICKEN HOUSE CABIN and One lot--good location. STOCK R!lVCII--24o acres Upland and Tasi1I4 Creek bottom land. Irri gat i on possibi lii ties-Dairy or Beef, On School Bus Line 4 miles from Palmer. Terms. ITO l6O acre EolESTBA ADS-Pat tbntod land. Pric ed to sells 5 miles from Wasilla-- 10 miles from Palmer. ONE 75 ACRE TRLCT with GOOD BUILDINGS Grade A Barn, 45 acres under cult ivat ion Farm mach inery. 2'5 miles from Palmer. CHOICE ACRE TRACTS CLOSE IN TO PM2ER. TOWN toTS for Business and. Residential sites. 52O ACRES PATENTED HOIESTEAD 5 acres in | oat and Pea Hay. Good Log Cabin-Adj oins | c6al re serves affordirg large acreage available for lease. NATMUsK VALLEY GRASSLAND l6o acres near Town site of Matanuska.
 THREE GOOD VEGETABLE EGR2S TWO DAIRY FAR2s 2. DAIRY HERDS All priced to sell, An income awaits your purchase' With every farm sale goes guarantee th4t the land is as represented, The | aren't has located more than sixty-five farmers in the I-aJanuslla Valley. My thirty-tuo. years close assoc iation with the Valley deve1 oDMent and experience are yours for the asking.
 MD. snodgrass