davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-28
3Truman-narsha|| Rift
0nPaIesiine Indicated
By Lovett Statement

A State Department disclaimer of
responsibility for President Tru-
mans latest statement on Palestine
raised speculation today that the
President and Secretary of State
Marshall may be at odds on the
issue.
Undersecretary of State Lovett
told a news conference yesterday
that Gen. Marshall was not in
formed about the Presidents state
ment, opposing any changes in the
original United Nations plan for
partitioning Palestine unless they
are acceptable to Israel. until after
Mr.. Truman had decided to issue it.
He refused to answer questions
as. to whether there was conflict
between the Truman and Marshall
stands, telling questioners he would
not bite on such bait.
Marshall Backs Bernadotte Plan.
Gen. Marshall, as head of the
American delegation to the United
Nations session in Paris, on Sep
tember 81 called for acceptance of
q compromise settlement plan pro-
posed by the late Count Folke Ber-
nadotte, U. N. mediator in Palestine.
This plan has been opposed by the
Jews because it would give the Negeb
area of Southern Palestine to the
Arabs instead of to Israel, as the
original U. N. partition plan pro-
vided.
Gov. Dewey, Republican presiden-
tial candidate, put himself on record
october % as in favor of giving the
Negeb area to Israel.
President Truman issued his state
ment last Sunday night, reafirming
the Democratic platform plank sup
porting the original U. N. Palestine
partition plan and saying changes
in that plan should be made only if
they were fully acceptable to Israel
Lovett Notified Marshall.
Charles G.. Ross, White House
press secretary, said earlier this
week that the statement had been
cleared with the State Depart
ment."
Mr.. Lovett said yesterday that
the White House informed him of
the Presidents forthcoming state
ment on Sunday afternoon. He
refused to say at exactly what time
he was notified.
Mr.. Lovett said he then notified
Gen. Marshall in Paris of the Presi-
dents decision to issue the state
ment.
The Undersecretary refused to
disclose what Gen. Marshall had
to say.
Byrnes Attitude Recalled.
Asked whether he himself ap-
proved the statement, Mr.. Lovett
said he had no comment.
The incident recalled that Gen.
Marshall's predecessor, James FL
Byrnes, once, in effect, washed his
hands Of the Palestine issue while
he was Secretary of State. That
was when the British were trying
to settle the problem as mandatory
power IN Palestine, before it was
turned over to the United Nations
President Truman issued a state
ment which the British felt harmed
negotiations. Mr.. Byrnes then said
the State Department had nothing
to do with the Palestine problem
except to transmit messages for the
President.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Recreation
Continued From First Page)

Commission was created in 1924 to
plan for suitable development of
the city's park, parkway and play
ground system. The Capper-Cram-
ton Act authorized the planning
group to spend UP to SIS ,000, 900 for
the purchase of lands. All but about
$1,500,000 Of this has been spent,
a good part Of it for the purchase
Of the 81 recreational areas in ques-
ton.
In actual practice, the planning
commission submits it's land program
to Congress for approval The money
Is advanced under the Capper-
Cramton. Act, and the District re-
pays the money to the Federal Gov
ernment from its tax funds. Most
OF the money spent has been repaid
this way. And this is where the
disagreement comes in.
g Ruling by White.
Al Mr.. White ruled as follows:
:, l. The assignment by the planning
commission of park areas to the
Commissioners prior to April, 1912
. when the Board of Recreation was
created by Congress) did not divest
the National Park Service of its
jurisdiction over such areas for other
purposes.
2. The power of the planning COM
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Reaction
Continued From First Page.)

Russians agreed to any solution to
the Berlin dispute in the private
talks in Paris, the Western powers
had not been informed of it.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky
was delivering a speech on the Greek
question when news of the interview
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

chicken supper and Bazaar in the so
cial room Of the church on Saturday,
May % Supper will be served from
4:30 to 500 p. m, standard time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett G. Weitzell
and children, Alexandria, Va, We're
weekend guests at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs Henry Speicher They also
visited with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Weitzell.
Rev. and Mrs. O. p. Fike John Paul
and Evangelinc were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Yost.
After a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Zehner, Somerset, Pa,
Mrs. W. A. Spcicher has returned TO
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NARROW and sons,
of Baltimore, were Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Glass.
After visiting two weeks with rela-
tives and friends here, Mrs. W. IL.
Smith has returned to Bittinger,
where she resides with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
and family were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Schlossnagle.
DR.. and Mrs. H. |. Miller, Morgan
town, w. a., were weekend guests at
the Riddell- McOlvin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Griffith, Phila-
delphia, Pa, are guests of the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
Named to Honor
Society at Potomac
State School

William IL. Hoover, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ii. Hoover, OF Gormama'
was recently elected into Sigma Phi
Omega. honor society Of Potomac
state School keyser lie was hitl-
ated along with II other students at
a banquet ON May j..
Hoover was graduated from Oak
land High school and is presently
majoring in engineering at Potomac
state.
Qualifications for membership are
maintaining a "B' or better average
for the three quarters Immediately
preceding election, with no failures,
while carrying a minimum of If hours
of work. fulfilling a three-point re-
qurement in recognized eXtra-curri-
cular activities, and having earned
the commentator Of the faculty and
fellow students for campus citizen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

~, - w -, ,'''' - ,.;tl, har
80 - A.. ra,.a pa,1. paaaa+i,,
l '''' - Mr., "n1 M rIro, p
S S''e ''.'''''. ~ -. ''''u -, u, w.
'''' - ~ = ''''' ~ "
Miss Kitty Martin returned Sunday
' w. ~ ,r.,a, 1[,. rba,los II ror,n-
m, w.. - ',.'. a,.a no,. a. noan
C.,. -, lr,',,', '.,,,,,,,,o,. ,,ontli
Mr. and Mrs Harrison Wiley, Bal
timore. were guests of their sister-n-
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glotfclty,
Of near Bittinger also visited Mrs.
Wiley on Sunday.
VI iS. = - MY e''i y N.''a' NieIi'-
" ''',' Ni'ou' i'''''"' 2 '9'.'+'- ~
MIS-. " lizard Elliott having come 10
Oakland one DAY last week from
tIemlhgton' W. va
rIa,.bo,t g Taiobton went 70 Ralti-
marc oo Sunday and was accompanied
bomn Inv Mrs. Toiohton who had spent
.,J - -, .,,,a.ia,I ,a+ion+ ~ +h,
rl;il,.,,,. La.,;taI
'' "
Nh. and Mrs John Brady, FL Paso,
Texas. are spending four days with
Mrs Brady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Martin. Another daughter, Mrs.
spending week here.
Rev. and Mrs. Felix G. Robinson,
Acriel and Monica Robinson, Arthur
dale " Va, and Jackie Robinson,
Baltimore, were here Monday for a
brief visit with the formers mother,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. f. l. West has been i'll for
several days at her home on Liberty
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Irwin, Altoona,
Pa, were visiting relatives here over
the weekend.
Mrs. Willard Elliott entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday evening.
John Moore visited his wife, who is
a patient in Union Memorial hospital,
Baltimore, over the Weekend.
Miss Betty Talbot and Mrs. Byron
Toothman, teachers in the high school,
spent the weekend at their homes i'm
Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffith, Ac-
cident. announced the birth of son
on Friday, May IA, in Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland.
Charles H. Shaffer, Washington, d.
c., is here for a few days visiting his
brother, John Shaffcr, at Gortner,
and other relatives.
A daughter was born 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Marley, kitzmiller,
on Thursday, May Is, at Memorial
hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sheehe, Oak
land, announce the birth of son in
Memorial hospital Cumberland lasc
Thursday night, May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein viii
leave Oakland Saturday for Ocean
City where the former will attend a
convention Of postmastcrs.
Mrs David Hardesty, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fulk and Mrs. George Stuck
attended the funeral service for Gay
Wotring at Aurora. w. Va. on Tues
day.
Miss Vmgie Sluss, who had spent
two weeks at the home Of Mrs. En-
ma Specht, Second street, returned
to her home in Cumberland on Tues
day.
Members of the Oakland Fire De
partment and the Oakland Fire De
partment band went to Cresaptown
on Tuesday night for celebration
there.
c. f. Shillingbrg, of steyer,
motored to Be Alton. Maryland, to
visit his son-in-law and daughter, Nh.
and Mrs. Robert b. Burton and
family After spending several days
in Southern Maryland he was accom-
panied home by his fve-year-old
grandson, Garry Gene Burton, who
is now visiting his grandparents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

and vibration build-up out of your
driving ken.
1t gcas Buick, no one but Buick,
who wrapped your ride in velvet,
paved the roads with plush, and
fired this whole gallant traveller
with sillen power ample enough
and lively enough to make you
monarch of any highway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

only 18-yea,-olds would be sun
iect to the one-year training under
the latest version Of the eompromi %
plan for universal military training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
IFS actions speak as hMd as IFS CUM

And you say you want thrills =
you want fun = you want action.
Well, mister = just show some of
the latter.
For if get-up-and-go is your dish
: you'll get up right now and 60
see your Buick dealer about get
ting an order in, with or without
a car to trade!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

Subscribe for The Republican.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

WANTED TO RENT: Three or
four room apartment or house.
Call DR.. 1913.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
TWIN CITY FLASHES


don't have much for you end,
think I'm coming down with But here's what able
First received two postal cards this week one from Mrs
Margaret Combs who VaeaiOnng Tennessee and the other
from Richard Morrow, who present time Winnepeg
Canada 1t certainly was nice Of two to remember
hope that your vacations proved very
Betty Lee who for the past has resident
the University Of Minnesota left last Sunday evening TO return
her home Pittsburgh Penn Doris White Of Bettys close
isnd gave lovely dinner Tor her last FRIDAY evening which
proved 70 be total Betty planning returning TO
fair cities during the Christmas holidays there particular
reason, Betty tsmIe)7
The boat ride last Saturday nice affair SOny
able ride tell all Of
thsFs but do know that MIR and Mr. Clyde seTOEsns Of
Minneapolis "On deck" want 10 know Of
the details be o
The Labor Day dance that held Norway Hall last Sunday
evening really am-up many present
Van Hardy White Wilbur
Nedee Nevis Joyce Clayton Louise Cuff Margaret Grom land
new acquaintance from Kansas City, Adde Marie Young Charles
Brown Harvey Hopkins Richard Vernon Bradley Tommy
Roberts Rosemund Miller Bruce Williams Tommy Jamon, Laura
COPELAND Donald Homer Brey syyane Roberts Ernie Johnson
Charles Moore oodles others The on the floor
coneerned) the apdance JoJo
who really knows his stun The aoor was very slippery bu. that
didn't the from knocking themselves QUIT Yes
we all had wonderful time this evening
Birthday greetings Of the week Mrs. Matte Shaser
Of close fsnds and her family Mrs shasfsF received lovely
gifts only hope that have much vitality when I'm ~ old
and hope that she has mAny many. more 6lEthdays
What's about the King Cole Trio and
making return Minneapolis It's only but
hope that It's true. don't your
Dorothy whitnore had a party Some many chicks
there Betty ZacheTy and Camille Williams John Col
ms D"iotheS nun DA MASON howard Rouse, mmma Ahoesoh
Joe Ray Bruce Williams Emon Owens Emily Clark Russell Rob
Reggie Combs TootSie Delber Crushon Beverly Hickman
Vernon Bradley and many and from what hear
really ONT
hear a boy Chicago
What's his name? promised
10 watch column for further Developments! Something
tells column Of the week and
willis Reed ID back In town wonder what he
putting down
In closing would say like
opportunity deepest sympathy 20 the family and the
friends Of Mr. Elmer Epps who passed away last week
guess that that all for this week So until you next
week. remain,
CHARLOTTE, Of course.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Thirty-fVe Try Out for
Wheatly Senior Football Team,
First Park League Game Sent. 20

those on the squad which viii
enter Park league competition
September goth;
Bin Steward, Charles Cooley,
James Boogery, Jack Glanton,
Charles Brock, Danny Davis
Jimmy Miller, Jay Reed, Lyle
Wright, Maynard cRiiRBd, Van
Smith, oths Nash, Eddie Milton,
Melvin Steele, Bert Davis, Noble
samueIS. Charles Moore, George
Nssbitt, Charles stallings. Joe
Wilson, Carl Patterson. Charles
James, Bob Woods, James Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
THEN 1T
HAPPENED
THE MAN WHO DIED FROM
KINDNESS


Sam finder was the toughest,
ruggedeSt, crudest. clsstngest
longShOreman in Baltimore. He
could break q mans arms and
legs with his bare hands. Won
en-? BAH They just took your
money and cried all the time,
But when Sam bumped into
petite Lulu Clarke on the bus one
day. and she pushed him back
into the seat and blessed him
out, Sam went soft for her. He
tipped his greasy cap when he
saw her again. She smiled.
II wasn't long before she invited
him 10 her dainty home on Ne
cullough street for dinner. Ahhh-
hhh. Twas wonderful. The house
Smelled sweet with fruits and
flowers. The curtains were so
clean and fresh, and they blew In
and out Of the windows with the
lazy summers breeze. The roast
beef. creamy whipped potatoes
and the ice cream with cherry pie
spoiled him for the Greeks for
ever.
So Sam and Lulu married. She
took over Immediately. He could
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
WE DON'T LABOR
ON LABOR DAY

Labor Day, contrary 70 lie title,
10 q day marked by the closing Of
all factories and stores. by meet
inEs. picnics, paradss, speeches.
athletic events and other holiday
activities.
Agitation for the celebration Of
the day was begun by the
knights Of LabouF who. in 1881,
1883. and 1884 paTaded on that
day In the city Of New York. In
1884 the organization adopted q
resolution that the FIRST Monday
In September should be- eonsld.
cred Labour Day, and 10 be con-
Sidcred q holiday. WoTkmsn Of
all organizations aided In the
movement
Oregon, New York. New Jersey
and Colorado were among tho
FIRST states 10 mark that day ~ .
legal holiday,
On this day IN IS4a, woghInR
peoples Of a. Paul ceased Iabas.
lnE and made n . day Of iestlvIty.
Among those making Labor
Day o day % gala affairs were tho
0eoEGe HoagS, who celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
... MS. and AlEA. Gerald Porter
and mother, Mrs. \. 3. Hall, 900
lGlohRrt, attended the final ball
game Of the season between 81.
Paul and Minneapolis In Mime
Apolia, Dan Bankheaa pitched for
the game Mr.. and MRS. Henry
Byrd Of Chicago we're enter.
tanned by Mrs. Maurice n. OFman
nt her home. TB3 st. Anthony .
sterling Owens. IT,. CAT sslby
Ave, went 10 chippewa Falls,
via, with the HALLE Y. brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

senior football team Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. RIddsaHE, 707 Rondo
Ave, and their guests, Mrs. =. n
Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. q,
Taylor Of Muskoges. Okla. drovs
over the spiral bridge 10 Hast,
ings, MINI. The Ted Aliens
took their two daughters, MyTT.
here and MaFehita 20 the fair
Also Rt the fair were Mr.. and
AITs. Oscar Oliver, 600 W. Cen.
trail Ave.
On thia day, few people could
be seen In their usual haste on
the streets Of g. Paul. They
took 10 the woods" robbed The
rivers Of fish, tTudged the fair
grounds and dipped their fingers
In the MIAaisaIppi.
There was forever present the
rush 10 invade the out-Of.doors
for fear winter would swoop
down on the population ---. OF
worse--that Labor Day would
end too soon.
And II did. Tuesday, Labor
Day" became q real labor day
and time clocks sang 10 each
other down the streets Of 81
PRul,--Ruth Rhone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Elks Musical Group
Entertains Veterans
at Smelling Hospital

Sunday evening the Elks Band
Of Ames Lodges No. 1906, went oui
to Fort Smelling Hospital 10 en-
terrain the patients. Six enter.
talners including Anna Mae Win,
burn. who was visiting Mime.
Rpolis danced and sang for the
appreciative vets audience.
The newly reorganiEed ElkS
Lodge Musical division who spon.
sored the program Is headed by
Bin McNeeiy as president; Willie
Burrell and Leon Lewis, vice.
presidents.
Others In the group OF enter
tainers were Maurice Talley,
Frances Fisher. 10 10 Jones,
Dorothy Wilson and Jeap Stew,
art.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

clups
Over In South Fallsburg, N. Y.
Jersey Joe WaIeott 10 busiIy rsa-
dying himself for the Sept ~
encounter with Gus Lesnsvieh,
dsthronsd light heavy king. Wal
colt began his serious training for
the match last Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

not smoke in the living room.
She made q den out Of q spare
bedroom for this purpose. He had
to come in the back door from
work. He had 10 wear his over
shoes when il rained and kept
his flannels on until May. A
slight Sneeze brought a chest rub
with mutton. Visits to the tap
rooms TO throw of the elements
we're forbidden,
Sam became q soft, pampered
wreck. One day he fell from
q ship into the bay. The boys
howIed when he ran home 70
"dearie" 10 change clothes. He
didn't come back to work. The
doctors at Johns Hopkins said
Sam had double pneumonia.
Sometimes now while the boys
are playing cards and cusSing in
the shed 10 pass away time. they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Negro and White
Vets Operate
Iowa Business

DIES MONIES. IA CAMP ---
Two veterans, one white and one
C0lored, operate one Of the city'S
most democratic firms, the Cap
it0l City Wrought IronsmithS. It's
interTactial hiring policy has
helped make II . successful bust
ness.
The eo-ownsrS are Manuel NJ.
CaldsrOn, coIored, and George v.
ssmpIs. They met during their
activities with the AmVstS In
which both are state Officers. Cal.
deTon 10 adtutant, and Semple,
public relations officer.
After the war caldeTOn started
an ironSmith business Of his own,
and later talked Semple into 60
ing into partnership. SemplC
agreed and the business was
incorporated, Caideron IL presi.
dent, and Semple vice president
Orders come In from four states
a. the business bOoms along. They
produce works for ornamental
ratings for porcheS and build
ings, They plan to produce hsav.
Ter rail and iire escape cOnstTuc.
ton In tho future.
One Of the main reasons for
their success 10 their policy Of
hiring workers without regard "a
race. Their two Col0red welders
could not find q job In his trade
despite the demand for welders
csldsron guides the work at the
shop. and Semples handles sales
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
EZZARD CHARLES TO FACE
BAsKI NOV. I2i mas JIMMY
HIVINs 90 ON SEPT. n

NEW YORK CAMP -. EEzRrd
Charles, Cincinnati's bet for the
heavyweight championship, who
Ii set 10 meet Jimmy Bivins In
Washington Sept -. has signed
20 hght Joe Baski. Of Kulpmont,
Pa, In q lS-round performance
at Madison Square garden Nov.
u, II was learned here last week
The Garden match Ia sponsored
by the goth Century Sporting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

8. Vincent Owens, executive
secretary Of the st. Paul Urban
League, and Whitney Young. in.
dustrlal secretary Of the League.
are attending the National Urban
League conference held at Vir-
Rlnla Union University, Rich
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

The Phyllis Whsatlsy Senior
football team has begun practice
under the direction Of Eddie An
dcrSon and I'd SpFiGES. Thirty
Eve men have turned out for
practice at Sumner Field. All
men interested In playing foot
ball are requested 10 Tspnrt either
at the field or ut Phyllis Wheat.
Icy house on practice days. Prac-
tees arc held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 0 10 7:30 pm;
Saturdays and Sundays from II
noon until . pm.
The following are some Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

mond. Va The conference began
Monday, Sept. o. and will last
through Sept IS, Owens and
Young viii return on Sept. IS,
After returning here. they will
make plans for the Silver ami
versary celebration Of the St.
Paul Urban League to be held
September % In the ST. Paul
YWCA auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Want-Ads
INIMEDIATE POSSESSION

AhAMEDhhNB FOSSESSAON
Must sell four bedrooms, living
and dining rooms fully carpeted,
kitchen and breakfast nook, mod
ern tile bathroom, with shower,
latest model oil burner heater.
full basement, front and back
glazed porch. nice residential dis
trict. BY owner at 623 ElwoOd
ave. NJ, CE. 4372 once or GE.
3l30 residence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

tell Of the superhuman featS OF
Sam finder and how he
died from Kindness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Prccauslan Against Lightning

HEVN@WN1NM WA@NH88 N1b"'1
A person who takes protection
under q lone tree during . thunder
storm invites death BY lightning
stroke. Thick timber. however. 10
different There q person may RsG
under Q tree In comparative safe
y. because Il Is no more eonsple-
uous than It's fellows. and hence
not likely 10 be singled out for .
Struke.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-19

Ali CLUBS NEED INCENTIVES continued from
page q the farm more attractive to boys
and girls as they grow older. Tt does this
by training them to make more intel gent
use Of the assets Of rural life. 1t has
served as means Of bringing large numbers
together in urban areas where they become
better acquainted ii tn boys and girls in
their counties and states. 10 longer do We
find the gari1y coun try boy or girl so rid
arg ing reydrsed and today the 4- G1u6
member has the advantage over the city cou-
sin in many respects.
The Natanuska valley needs the Al Club
work. II you doubt the value Of it's influ-
ence, just consi der members who have been
active N the work for number of years.
We have several out standing Club members
whose achievements speak for themselves.
Enrolment in al Clubs is now in full
swing. See that your boy or girl gets in
to one. Leaders are also needed. If you
can help in any way, your service will be
greatly apnrec lat cd.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-19
SCHOOL sKH 'mGH7

TIE Annual School Sit night is be ing held
as this goes to press. This is put on by TIT
Junior Class each year as a means Of rails ing
money. Tonights program consists Of Ia skit
in which around $50 children are taking part
AZ the end Of the program the audience will
vote on which they think are the best skits,
and prizes will be given for the highest.
First Dr12o is $500, second $500 and third
$500.
The Program includes: "0utch -indmil1su--
Virginia Reol"--"5aster Parade ---nyou
Can't Have 5vervthinc"-- "That New Look"--
ALASKAN P4gaenta--"P pet shou"--"Teachins
the lountaineers the Meaning Of Thanksgiv-
Happy Farlily"--" Reunion in l962n
1.-THE Minstrel sa--nLevi Goes Hunt ing"--
"Pokey Hontus a--#ratting for the snipesH--
and "Jist-o-Taitin inv.
A large crowd CT n aronts and friends are Il
expected to att end this performance.