davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

COME AND ENJOY THESE GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MESSAGES OF IMPORTANCE TO ALL PRESENTED FROM
BEHIND AN ILLUMINATED CROSS.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

For the game at st. Georges this
week the starting infield and out
Geld will be the same as that start
ed in the Middletown game. c. A.
Tilghman, manager of the Smyrna
team, also announces that unless
the players, who quit last week be-
cause they were not in the lineup,
appear this week in uniform, pre-
pared to sit on the bench until
needed, he will be pleased to accept
their designations from the squad.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
- LIONS
~ TALES

Lions and their guests are ready
for the first Spring Frolic slated
for the Century Club tomorrow
night. AL Green and his Cadets
will provide music for dancing
from $50 pm. to 1:30 am. War
ner w. Price, Charlie Gee, and
Henry Shapley are in charge of the
affair Spring flowers will be the
decoration motif.
President Gebhart, Vic Ennis,
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

the hotels bp he sought the questions
What makes community disnctvea" really
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

these United States OF America, In Inside
U.S.A.," the latest and longest of his famous
Inside" series.
In preparation for 'Inside U.S.A.," which
will be the Book-of- -the-M Month Club June
selection, Gunther spent thirteen months of
almost continuous travel. He visited all of
the 4S states-including New York City,
which he calls the 4sth. In great detail, he
examined So out of the 43 cities over
100000 in population. (EIe omits Washing
ton, D. c., whose complexities will form the
subject of another book.)
Everywhere, whether he talked with the
loeal IL Il Il
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
BANTA'S
! READING &WRITING
BY R1mM1tzms

1he greatest craziest dangerous least stable spec
tacu least grownu and powerful and
known Those the words which John Gunte
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

Disabled of both world gather around table in
their hospital ward make memorial popp for the American Le
gon Auxiliary The little red flowers will be in
honor the dead "a Thousands of disabled
veterans have been given employment the American Legion Aux
arys poppy project hospitals woroom
the country The work them beneficial
ton the help earning The photo
the Administration hospital at Des
Mones Iowa.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

- e r m ! e S neck.
Dernie was the
nickname for Hy-
podermic. A name
fitting to the over
sized cat because
you really had to
stick a needle in.
her to make her
stir.
There was only
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Nosey read and reread the un-
signed note on his desk. Maybe
I'll be able to get lead out of this
after ALL" he reflected. Some butch
er has received a note saying his
store would be next. He was coming
in to speak with the editor. The edi-
tor had turned the whole business
over to Nosey disgustedly. News
seldom walked right into a news
paper office. Leads that came in by
mail might better have been called
''misleads." Usually some quack
seeking publicity.
Grim determination could be seen
in the set of Nosey's features. The
editor had faith in him. He would
have to get to the bottom of this
thing. AS number one egoist. he felt
certain he could.
A N INDIGNANT public was be-
coming boisterous in their vehe-
ment aenials of this Pork Bandit
who slew and robbed at regular daily
intervals. The editor had limited at
a bonus or something equally salts
flying financially to the guy who got
a lead on this story. It would sure
come in handy, Nosey dreamed.
Next month he and Tillie were get
ting married.
A CLINT of happiness filed his usu-
ally placid eyes. Sweet Tillie with
her faxen curls And how she could
cook! Nosey's mouth watered in an
ticipation of the daily meals, like
those he had already sampled at
Titles little apartment.
Dermie opened drowsy eyes and
looked ref1ectively at the still empty
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
This
Weeks
Best
Fiction

one other thing that would rouse
this refexing feline. That was the
sraeu of boloney or liver, even from
the farthest corner of the ink-smat-
tered city room.
Originally from the restaurant on
the corner where she was expected
to rid the place of mice and make
herself generally useful, she had
found refuge in Nosey's comfort
able desk drawer. The clatter Of
dishes and hustle hustle of the
crowded restaurant had proved too
much for her sensitive nerves.
Nosey stopped his tender patting.
This annoyed Dermie no end. Rails
ing her head, which was more en-
ergy than she cared to use, she
perked quizzical eye at him.
''Dermie," Nosey spoke seriously,
eff we could get beat on this Pork
Bandit case. we'd sure have some
thing"
OC1 dA1OWCI WoS OIL doOC41C-
ing hiss.
Seven butcher shops in 3even
days." Nosey went on, that's a
record for any criminal. He's
plenty nervy, too. Sent them all
notice beforehand. He's got the
cops in quandary. Must be
81. 1a~oIs% L@ Ill
scornfully at the idea of ghost
ransacking a cash register and
sticking a butcher knife in mans
back
What puzzles me-" Nosey went
on with his one-sided conversation,
sis how he gets in and out with the
cash right under their eyes. And
why does he always pick on pork
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Model of Hand CuItivatOr

in the washers with the pulley
holes, through which A-inch stove
bolts are placed.
The frame is fabricated of angle
iron, welded at the points of con-
tact with heavily coated mild steel
electrode. The motor is mounted
on the frame CD and balanced two
ways to minimize weight on the
tractor. The motor base is extend
ed far enough ahead to allow for
the attachment of jack shaft and
pulleys (E) which reduce unit speed
The unit is ready for operation with
the attachment of belts (F).
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Bacteria as Plant Food
Increases Grain Yield

The use of bacteria as food for
plants is the basis of new prep
aration known as phosphorobacteria,
developed at Leningrad institute.
Each gram of the preparation con-
tains up to 200 million specially.
cultivated bacteria, which on reach
ing the soil transform complex or
ganic matter containing phosphorus
into soluble salts from which the
plant can draw nourishment. The
bacteria increased crop yields.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
You Can Have Both Beauty and Health
Through a Series of Simple Exercise

can literally melt away that fab
by flesh through exercise.
Here's one that helps: Sit on the floor.
legs straight. hands on floor behind hips.
1. Pull knees up to chest, raising feet .
from side to side. first touching floor on
fight side. then left. Sixteen times alto
gether.
Other figure faults can also be cured by
exercises given in our booklet No. 80.
For the bust, hips, waist, neck, shoulders,
etc. Send Csc in coin for "Beauty and
Health Through Simple Exercises to
Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 West 17th
St., New York IL, N. Y. Print name, ad.
dress with zone, booklet title and No. 80.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

a RE large matronly hips keep
4 a ing you from enjoying slacks
and other sportswear? Why put
up with them any longer? You
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

plate. She let out a growing hiss
and rousing herself, waddled off in
dignantly. She wasn't used to such
shabby treatment.
Nosey had no time to worry over
this breach Of friendship in Der
mics indignant stamping off. In
fact, she was back in few mo-
ments, rubbing her face against his
pants leg as reminder of her
gnawing vitals. She hadn't been fed
in two hours.
Nosey paid no attention to her
pleading. He was waiting for the
stranger who was to visit him. At
precisely three o'clock, as the note
stated, a tall, shabbily dressed man
appeared. His dark hair was
sleeked neatly back, but otherwise
he was hardly picture of sartorial
elegance.
''Mr. Collins? You received my
note?" NoSev noticed the Strancer.'s q
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

ATOSEY COLLINS, as you know.
~ is the Number One Egolst OF
the day. Just as Napoleon once lalo
claim to the title. But that was back
in the 18th or 18th century. And no.
body bothers much about him
any more. Except those who like to
dig and delve into musty old history
books.
Napoleon had only an Empire to
conquer. Nosey had newspaper
office and an ever-loving Till1e as
his territorial grounds.
It's true, it proved rather expen-
sive this ego-building business. But
no matter the cost, Nosey is ac-
claimed as a self-made man. One OF
the finest men on the staff OF the
Daily Gazette.
Besides Tillie and the newspaper
office, it must be revealed, Nosey
has still another love. She now lay
cozily in her private retreat the
right hand drawer of Nosey's desk.
There was quiet purr as Nosey
patted the soft, dirty white fur on
~
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
FirstNew England Pumpkin
Pie Wasn't a Pie at All!

When the early New Englanders
made the first pumpkin pie, it just
wasn't a pie at all. 1t was made
by slicing off the top of the pump
kin, scooping out the seeds, filling
it with milk and spices, and sweet
ening the mixture.
The pumpkin was then baked in
hot ashes in a brick oven, and the
filling was eaten from the shell.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Weight is placed on the steak
package. Thawed out gradually to
room temperature, they are
ready to fry to cook as desired.
turns every day of the year. The
method of processing the steaks is
demonstrated from photographs
taken at Pender Cold Storage and
Freezer Locker cooperative, where
thousands of turkeys are being
made into fast selling steaks.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
MFICTIONcoRMER
THE PORK BANDIT
By DEE RANDALL

stores? The same chain all the
time. If we could get to the bottom
of that, we'd be getting some
place."
Dermie'S boredom with this con-
versation was evident. She settled
back on the comfortable pillow in
stalled in the drawer. But not be-
fore looking at the empty plate be-
fore her. Soon she was snoring
peacefully. She knew the plate
would he filed later On
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Hand Cultivator Now
Self-Propelled Unit

First discard the original steel
wheel for a 26-inch bicycle wheel
(A) complete with tire. Then at
tach V-pulley (B). Place heavy
washers CO., 8 inches in diameter,
over the hubs and align the holes
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Horizontal

1,76O yards
To encourage
9 To put on
IL Persian poet
Girls name
IA To obtain
laboriously
IS Sacred word
16Large cross
18 To seize
20 Molten lava
% Thailand
"a Isinglass
q To engrave
20 TWofold
81 High craggy
hill
80 Capital of
New Caledo-
MIA (var.)
"a Edge of a hill
36 Symbol for
nickel
81 Irrigation
ditch
80 Italian tenor
Al Note in the
chromatic
scale
AZ FTeteller
A European
song thrush
As Consumed
At Layer of
metal
49 Spanish coin
SO Author of
Fighting
Men,
81 Numbered
disk
81 By
SIS Tavern
81 Third person
of the Hindu
trinity
SO French for
land"
81 Slang: roll Of
paper money
SO Ireland
% OHdSplrd
81 Before
SO Part of the
skeleton
50 Tardy
Vertical
1Cow's cry
2Unripeness
3 Note of scale
To be wrong
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Start a Fire But Once a Year!

If you want modern heat for your home :. .
you want healthful, clean, low-cost heat -. th
get a WARM MORNING Heater. More than
million in use. that bespeaks it's heating meri
WARM MORNING Heaters are sold by leadi
Furniture, Hardware, Appliance, Lumber a
Coal Merchants throughout the Nation.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Turkey Steaks Open
Daily Paying Market
Surplus Birds Are Quick
Frozen, Realizing Profit

North Carolina is leading the way
In taking care of a surplus turkey
crop. Near Burgaw, N. c., quick
frozen turkeys are being processed
into steaks that bring excellent re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

he isn't happy, what's the usef
"The man or woman who can be
openly surrounded by other women
or men and enjoy their companion
ship without Subterfuge Is least
likely to nibble at forbidden fruit.
"Also, il seems TO me somehow
cheap and humiliating to believe
that association between the sexes
can have only one purpose. I've had
women friends all my life-friends
with whom my relations were what
they would have been with men,
except for q bit Of honest tender
ness.
mo, I'm not unusual or alb
normal. It's only that I can enjoy
feminine friendship without wish
ing to fracture any Of the Ten
Commandments. I've worked In a
profession in which a kiss Ii ex-
aetly equivalent 10 q handshaka In
more formal circles.
II know women who don't want
their husbands 10 have friends Of
either sex, but thank heaven I
didn't marry one Of them. I know
women who've broken up every
association their men had before
marriage. But l dent know a wom-
an Of that kind whose mate Is hap
py."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

will be at the home of Mrs. Lola
Edwards, 244 W. Central Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey A. Moss,
313h Jackson St, are the par
snts Of q baby girl.
The H. and w. p. club met Sat-
urday, Jan. rs, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, 706
IElehart Ave. The next meeting
will be Feb. 8, at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. s. J. Sydes, geo Lyle
hart Ave.
The Self Culture club Is scheduled
to meet Saturday, Feb, 8, at the
home Of Mrs. Emma Hood, 1926
N. Chatsworth, at which time, the
birthdays Of Mrs. E. B. Hall and
Mrs. Hood will be observed. Mrs.
Halls natal day is Feb. 9, and
Mrs. Hoods falls on the 9th.
The Entire Nous club will meet
Friday, Feb. 2, at the home Of
Miss Ray Whitmore, $50 w. Cen
trail Ave.
Mrs. Birdie High was the lovely
hostess of the Adelphai club, Tues
day evening, Jan. %, at her home,
67A St Anthony Ave-, Japan was
the topic of discussion. Mrs.. T. B.
Cook was the speaker Of the eve
ming, reading historical events of
that country. A few minutes were
taken in reading a portion Of the
book, Color Blind" by Margaret
Halsey, interestingly read by Miss
l. M. Garden. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. rs,
at the home Of Mrs. Carrie Lind
say, 426 RondO Ave.
Mr.. Earl LanEdOn Neal, grand
nephew Of Mr.. Thomas Neal, BS1
st. Anthony Ave-, left tho city We'd
nesday afternoon, Jan. 20, for his
home in Chicago, after spending
the weekend with his Uncle and
family. He was extended many
social cOuFtesies while in the city
and enjoyed his sightseeing trip
TO the University Of Minnesota.
The Social Sessions Of Como Tenn
pie No. 1928, IBPoE of W., met
Tuesday, Jan. n, at the home of
Mrs. Edith Nash, ass Carroll Ave.
The following officers were ap-
pointed: chairman, Mrs. Britain
year Wright; assistant chairman,
Mrs. Anna ScrOggins; secretary,
Mrs. Geraldine Scroggins; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Bessie Clemens;
treasurer, Mrs. Lear Howard;
publicity, Mrs. Florenthins Garcia.
Plans were made by the committee
to hold a pre- Easter Whist tourna-
ment on Feb. IS.
The Entire Nous club met Friday,
Jan. "a, at the home Of Mrs. Mae
Williams, 697 ROndO Ave. A bust
ness and social meeting combined
was held at this time. The next
meeting will be Feb. Z, at the home
Of Miss Ray Whitmore, $50 W. Cen
trail Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

Few things seem to me more
absurd than the idea that all In
terest in the opposite sex stops at
the altar. Marriage hasn't made
me allergic to women. On the con-
trary. l have 20 or 80 good com
rades in skirts; we phone and write
frequently and I enjoy taking them
to dinner. A young matron once
asked me, Does your wife know
we're lunching tOgetherH'
II replied truthfuIly that I'd
never had q secret from that lady
and she'd never had one from me.
II we hadn't trusted each other,
we shouldn't have married. In all
the happy years we had together,
neither Of US ever opened q letter
addressed to the other or asked
Where were you last nightf'
Jealous husbands or wives fail
to realize that when either wants
10 cheat, It's too late for jealousy.
It's the desire to cheat that Is q
dislOyalty and what follows then
is Of little consequence.
Gould there be greater folly
than one watching the other as
though nothing but wariness could
preserve the sacramento Yon can't
have 1t both ways: II your partner
is happy why lock him int And II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

Mrs. YiOletta Walker, SIP 18th
Ave. S., was hostess at dinner on
Sunday, Jan. &c, when she honored
Misses Naomi Perry and Blanche
Jackson, both of whom are regis
tered nurses from Tuskegee, Ala.
They are now studying pschiatry at
the University of Minnesota and
are former classmates of Miss
Louise Walker, Mrs. Walkers
daughter. All three, were students
at Meharry medical school. Miss
Walker is now nursing at the High
land hospital in New York City.
Also present at dinner were: Miss
LenOra Vaughn, Messrs. Blain
Frazer and William Walker.
Miss Esther Byars, 24O9 E. Lake
of the Isles Blvd, left Thursday,
Jan. %, for Philadelphia, Pa, to be
with her sister, Mrs. A. J. McGhee,
who is in the hospital. Miss Byars
will spend about three weeks in
Philadelphia.
Tramp Party: The Delphians
club has scheduled Tramp Party"
for Saturday, Feb. l, to be held at
the Phyllis Wheatley assembly
hall. Invitations are now in the
mail. The members of the club are:
Misses Harriet Thompson, Emma
Roberts, Mae Blackwell, Jean Cur
ry, Jerry Langums, Mary Lee, Mil
lie Greer, Lerline Ramsey, Evelyn
and Doris Escue, and Mines. Alice
Harness and Audrey Scott.
Mrs. Ann Mann, 6O4 E. seth St.,
entertained Mrs. Sally Parks of
New York (nee Sally Arliss of
Minneapolis) at luncheon during
her short stay in Minneapolis.
Mines. Grace Bryant and Rozella
Allen were also present.
Visit California: Mines. Ora
Jackson, 568 Seventh Ave. N, and
Matte Connors, 1885 Fourth Ave.
s., left a week ago to visit Mrs.
Jackson's son, Mr.. Curtis Mosby,
Jr., in Los Angeles, Calf. The
ladies first went to Chicago where
they were joined by Mrs. Myrtle
Devohn who also made the trip
West. They will visit in California
for about a month or six weeks
Mr.. Roy Jackson. 56S Seventh
Ave. N, has visiting his mother,
Mrs. Cordia Jackson, of Detroit,
Mich. She will be in Minneapolis
about a month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

Mrs. carrie Neal won the nrSt guest
prize and Mrs. o. L. Alexander the
second guest prize. Club prizes
were won by: Mines. F. D. Nc
Cracker (first), Harold Combs
Csecond), and Cleat Oliver third.
The club will next meet at the
home of Mrs. Cleat Oliver, 943
Igelhart, on Saturday, Feb. 8.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mr.. Ed
die Jefferson, 1906 S. 18th St., was
honored guest on Saturday, Jan.
25, when his wife, Mrs. Elma JEFF
ferson, gave a surprise birthday
party for him. The party was
held at the William Hall residence,
2S16 Elliot Ave. Among those
present were Rev. and Mrs. A. F.
Martin, Messrs. and Mines. H. Jack
BON, W. Merrill, J. R. Willis, and
E. Sims. Also present were Mines.
G. Washington, G. Hall, Miss Betty
Houston, and Mr.. Wilburn Houston.
The evening was spent playing
games.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
held its second meeting Of the
season at the home Of Mrs. o. P.
Wells, 3641 Fourth Ave. s., on
Monday, Jan. 81. Prizes were won
by Mines. o. P. Wells, who won
first, Jesse Shepard, who won
second, and Ethel Evans, who won
third.
Chicago Visitors: 1t. Leroy Bell,
1929 Fifth st. S., was visited by
Sue and Isaacine Manuel of Chicago
over the past weekend. 1t. Bell
made their acquaintance during his
stay at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Rev. H. c. Boyd Ill: On Friday,
Jan. "a, Rev. H. C. Boyd, 1856 Fifth
Ave. S., was ordered to bed by his
physician. Rev. Boyd's condition is
fair.
Attends Wedding Reception: Mrs.
Villa Perkins Carr, 2O21 Smelling
Ave. S., returned on Wednesday,
Jan. %, from Milwaukee, Wis,
where she attended the wedding
reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Putnam. Mrs. Putnam, who is
known to the radio as Val LAMAR,
is the daughter of Mrs. Nealie
Golden. Mrs. Putnam is a noted
radio dramatist and script writer.
Mrs. Elsie Lewis, 22O5 Elliot Ave.
s., is in bed at her home suffering
from pleurisy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Social and Personal
q ST. pAIn, a

Mrs. MaceO "Mitzi" LejOhn left the city Sunday, jan
&C. for Kansas City, Kans where she will spend the next two
weeks visiting her aunt Mrs Mae Penn and her daughter
Sharon who has been with Mrs Penn for the past several
months because of the illness of Mrs Ltejohn Mrs Little
John will return home with her dauRhter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS


The Twin City Maids and MatrOns Bridge Club met at
the home of Mrs Alice Morgan 1927 Fifth Ave &c., JAN
20. Mrs Morgan had her guests Mines Tela Burt Will
liam Modem, David Francis Andrew Johnson Palmer Jack
B. c. Archer, John Shepard NJ G.. Evans, c. w. Glenn
Carrie Neal H s. Brown George Nixon and O. l. Alexander
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
|0ns GRarWl
80 o. Ou-
By Ratalie SaSEocE.

Recently interesting article by Claiming Pollock ap-
peared in womans magazine. Some of you may with
that you may what he has say about our Husbands
Women Friends At rate should provide good debating
material. don't Think
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

and few other groups have been trying to stop
Hollywood from presenting Negroes Is eye-rolling,
wool-tongued Uncle Toms. Except for a half hearted
lukewarm attempt here and there, mostly through
the technique Of letting cullud characters talk
if they only had mouth partially crammed full of
marbles instead of all full, film producers have
continued to put Negro actors in maid, mopandbroom
and other mental roles. Lena Horne, of course, is
the exception and she has to wait until Of those
rare, super-colossal musicals such as THE Clouds
Roll By" is put into production by Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer that the studio Oame) brain trust find
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

Butter Ancient Product
Butter 10 known to have been
de 1000 years before Christ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
z WAY S33E
-. 81 NEIL DODSON RUSSELL

The proposed film production Of "Abies Irish Rose with its
caeaue Of Irish and Jewish characters brought the battle against
minority sterees in movies and radio right in the praises
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-24
Hospital IIls and Outs

New patients admitted to the Valley hospital late this week in- cluded:
 Danny Flackenstein of Wasil- la, Mike Ulrich, Jonesville, John ny Teague, Don Irwin, Jr., James Amlis, Baby William Brown and Laurel Hayes, all of Palmer.
 Patients dismissed during the past week included:
 Diane Nelson, Peggy Kronk, Charles Hodsdon, Charles Elton and Seth Cook.
 Still hospitalized over the weekend were Darrell Carpen- ter and Barbara Kindgren.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-24
Moose Stay High, Hunters Left Dry

Valley hunters for the most part got nothing but a pleasant hike in comfortable winter weather during the recent moose season. That mild winter is prob ably the reason for it, too, they say. Moose have not yet been driven from the higher levels, since little snow has fallen this winter.
 Harry Ryan of Palmer Cold Storage reported that only eight or nine carcasses had been brought in for processing. "The poorest season since I've been in the locker business" is the way he summed it up.
 Probably liuckiest of all Val ley hunters were pilot Gilman Lindsey and Lloyd King of the experiment station. Hunting to- gether, the men each bagged a winters meat ration.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-24
Woolen Wear Ready For Valleys Needy

Warm winter clothing, includ- ing mittens, stocking caps and stockings. has been supplied the Palmer branch of the American Red Cross. chairman Bill Bou- wens reported this week. MT. Bouwens asks that anyone who knows of a child in need to get in touch with him, so that a win ter wardrobe may be supplied.
 Clothing on hand, all of which is new, is sized from toddler's wear through age 12.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-24
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Mrs. Kay Hamby and son Billy left the Valley last Satur- day on the first leg of an air flight that will carry them home for Christmas. Mrs. Hamby goes to Minneapolis, where she will join her husband who has been undergoing medical treat ment Outside.
 At the time of her departure she was not certain how long she will be away from the Val ley.