davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

BUSINESS Girl desires to sub lease apt. Call Baranof Hotel,
 Room 415. After 6 pm. 897 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

LOST: Brown shoulder strap purse.
 Return to Kann's Store. 913 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

SCHOOL Girl wants house work or taking care of children. Call Blue 236. 9O8 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

DOWNTOWN Garages for rent. Jorgenson's Motors. 908 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15
WANTED

GOOD Home for female dog, IF
 yrs. old, part Cocker, house brok-
 en. Green 462. 826 Calhoun. St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER and FUND, co. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

SEAVIEW Ap.. for rent, one block
 from Federal Bldg. 890 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman.
 ent, $7.50. aper curls, s1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way. tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15
FOR RENT

KIMBELL Piano, nice condition, for rent. Phone 143. Geogre An-
 derson. Wurlitzer Piano Alaskan
 Agent. 909 lmo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian
 Rooms. 736 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

NICE Clean Room. steam-heated.
 Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

.lICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or $. monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 18f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

APIS, Rooms with kitchen priv
 ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

1887 CHEv, good condition, $500
 Phone 1858. 876 J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

1941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good condition. See it at DeHart's Gro-
 cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

COMPLETE Body anG Fender Shop
 Well equipped. Reasonable. In- quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Will loughby. 872 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

Bible history begins in Meso- potamia, the land between the rivers lTigris and Euphrates).
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Buried City Found
In Asia

COPENHAGEN - (P) - A few
days before news of his death in
Kabul reached Copenhagen, Hen
ming slun6-Christensen, the Dan
ish explorer, revealed in a report
that he had discovered the biggest
town Of ruins ever found in central
Asia.
Haslund-C Christensen, leader of a
Danish expedition with present
headquarters at Kabul, Afghanistan,
said the towns name is Lashgari
Sarai, and several hundred years
ago it was inhabited by at least 1O,-
coo.
In the middle of the town there is
q huge palace. The palace and hun
dreds of houses are now filled with
and covered by yellow desert dust,
but it is easy to see that there had
once been a f1Ourishing life.
The expedition is now investigat-
ing the cause of the decline of the
community, possibly raided by Gep-
ghis Khan or Timur Ian, who deva-
stated great areas in Europe and
Asia.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
MILLVILLE

Church news, Sunday, Nov. 21st:
Rev. T. c. Jones, pastor; worship
service, 10 a. m; Sunday School, II
a. M; Prayer meeting, Friday, at
1880 p. m.
The evangelistic meetings which
have been in progress for the past
two weeks closed Sunday evening
with very good attendance. Five
new members were added to the
church roll.
The Rainbow Chorus will be
given a party in the Cleaners Hall
en- Friday evening, sponsored bv
Rev. T. c. Jones.
Mrs. Elijah Stephens of WHINING.
ton, is spending sometime with his
children in this vicinity.
Mr.. Eddie Short of New York
City, is in town for a few davs.
Mrs. Edna Mclaughlin of Clarks4
vile, Mrs. Amy Wharton, Miss Flo
Chestnut and Capt and Mrs. Percy
Davey of Millville, Mr.. and Mrs
HOrsey of FrankfOrd and Major and
Mrs. Kirk and little son, Harvey. of
Washington, D. c., were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter
on Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Belts is on the sick list
Miss Frances McCabe, who is in
training at Delaware Hospital. Miss
Ruth McCabe of Delaware Universi-
ty and Mr.. Lee Boyle of Trenton, N.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

what improved, but Mr.. Williams
condition remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson OF
PocOmOke City, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Pashur Watson, Jr., and family on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adkins
were the guests of their daughter at
Fair Fax Hall, Va, over the week
end.
Mrs. Julia Walls Of Townsend was
a luncheon guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pashur Watson on Monday.
Mrs. Eve Richards Of PHILADELPHIA
is visiting with her relatives, Mr..
Frank Long, Mrs. Sally Baker, Mrs.
Hennie Long and daughter, Esther,
this week.
Mrs, Ella Long and daughter, Au-
drey Layton, were all-day guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites and
daughter, near Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

j., spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. AnJOx McCabe.
Miss Barbara Norris of Snow Hill.
Md, and Mr.. Sanford Noble of Wes-
tern Maryland College spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Noble.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker, who has been
visiting her brother, Mrs. J. c. West
in Suffolk, Va, returned home last
Tuesday.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Millville
Fire Co., met on Monday evening in
the Fire Hall. HOstesses for the eve
ming were Mrs. Mae Phillips, Mrs.
May Palmatary, Mrs. Grace Ouillen
and Mrs. Lydia Quilen. They had a
very good attendance and games
were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Rose Vandegrift is spending
sometime with her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Vandegrift and family.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
FISHERS DISTRICT

Revival services will begin at
Todd's Chapel on Sunday night, No
Eember 21st, instead of the past
Sunday night as was stated in last
weeks letter.
Rev. Alden Hopkins will conduct
a Homecoming service at Todd s
Chapel on Sunday afternoon, Nov.
21st, at 2:30 p. m. The special mes
sage will be delivered by Rev. Rob
ert Hastings, a former pastor.
Worship service will be held al
Epworth on Sunday morning, Nov.
2lst and Homecoming service at
Todd's Church, Sunday afternoon at
2:3O and revival services. Sunday
evening. A cordial invitation to ali
TO attend these services. There will
be visiting ministers to sneak and
special music during the week of
revival services.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rust. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs
Helen Harmon and son were visi-
tors OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Stubbs spent Tues
Gay in Wilmington to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles HOlliger, who has
been quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOotee Brown en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Milton
Milliner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cal
hOun, Mrs. VIM. Truitt, Mrs. Med
ford Calhoun and Rev. and Mrs. Al
Gen Hopkins on. Tuesday evening
following the revival service at Ed
worth Church. Rev. Milliner was the
visiting speaker that evening.
Miss Betty Morris and Miss Stella
Hawkins of Wilmington were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Morris and
family on Thursday. We are very
slad~tO report Mrs. Morris much
and is at home after beine
a patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital for several days.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and Mrs
w. A. Dearman were visitors in Den
ton on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
SELBYVnLE

Homecoming and Dedication Day
IS to be observed on Sunday, Nov.
21st in the Salem Church. Every
body is invited to attend. In the
morning Bishop Hughes is to preach
and special music is to be rendered
by the Senior Choir, after which az
] p. m, dinner is to be served to
every one who wishes to stay and in
the afternoon, DR.. Mulligan is to de-
liver the sermon with special music
by the Youth Choir and at 4:3O p.
M supper is to be served and at 7
p. m, there is to be a Marimba Con-
cert, The minister, Rev. Charles
Jarvis, is hoping to have large
congregation at all the services; al
so, to all the meals.
The Rotarians entertained the
soft ball team and the officials at a
turkey dinner on Friday evening,
put on by the members Of the w. S.
G. S. in the auditorium Of the Salem
Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Adkins and
sons, Styles, have been enjoying
some time at Florida.
Ex-senator James Tunnel and
Mrs. TunneH of Georgetown, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway at
their home on McCabe St, on Thurs
day evening and the Holloways were
the weekend guests of their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dukes, who has just moved into
their new home just built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard LOrt enjoy
ed a few days this week with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pepper and
daughter, Julia Anne and Mr.. Fred
Pepper spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Matthews in
StewartstOwn, Pa, and on Saturday
evening they attended an Ice Hook
ey Show in Hershey, Pa.
Mr.. Pashur Watson, Jr., returned
10 his home here on N. Main St., on
Sunday after having received treat
ment in the Peninsula General Hos
p;tal, Salisbury, for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hudson and
son, David, Of Norfolk, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Firm B. Long. Mrs. Hudson is
much Improved from a recent ILL
ness.
Mrs. Iillie Hudson of ROxana is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward V.
Williams. Mrs. Williams is some
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Hawaii Hopes TO Catch A
Pest Mapping

HONOLULU ~ (P) - Govern
ment insect experts trying to con-
troll the destructive Malayan fruit
fly hope to catch the pest mapping.
EntOmOlOgists now are searching
in South Africa and Malaga for enc
mics of the fruit fly. They want to
find insects that will attack the 1y
during the pupa, or sleeping" stage
of its development.
During the rehabilitation in the
Pacific in 1916, when traffic was
moving freely in and out of Hawai-
ian ports, the Malayan fly found it's
way to the islands. Now it is doing
thousands of dollars worth of dam
age to Hawaii's fruit crops.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Train Robbers Take The
Bus

ISTANBUL - up - In the fash
ion of movie thrillers, a band of
masked bandits stopped a bus and
robbed its 35 passengers. The hold
up occurred in a bleak area near the
coal mining center Of ZOnguldak on
the Black Sea.
An undisclOsed number of men
each carrying two pistols stopped
the bus as it rumbled along a for
saken highway and methOdically
robbed each passenger. Loot was
estimated at about $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

U. 81 scientists estimate that at
least one-third Of the fertile U. S.
top soil in the nation has been
washed away and lost since white
men came to America.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

The larvae of the clothes moth
eat wool, fur, feathers. hair and
other animal fibers, but will not
touch cotton, linen silk, rayon or
nylon.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Despite Army's win this season,
Harvard holds 1911 margin over
the Cadets in a series dating to
1895.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-01
Only A Major Upset Can Unsettle
Michigan And Wildcats In Big Nine

Neither Indiana, a BOT victim
at Minnesota Saturday, nor O.
hio State, whose Rose Bowl
hopes went glimmering under
21-7 spanking by Northwestern
last Saturday, appears capable
of untracking title-bound Michi-
gan which won its 10th straight
decision by outlasting Illinois, %
20.
However, the scrappy 1llini
and Minnesota which made Mi
chigan hustle for a 27-14 deci-
sion two weeks ago, demonstrate
ed that the Wolverines can be
scored upon. The trick is to do
it often enough.
Next Saturdays three-game
conference card Is highlighted
by the Wildcat-Badger battle, al
though Purdue's invasion of Min
nesota also has some Rose Bowl
bearing.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-01
Norfh-Soufh
Open Golf
Play Begins

Pinehurst, Nov. 1-(P)-Quali-
flying play was carded at the
Plnehurst Country Club today to
complete the field for the 46th
annual north and south open
golf tournament beginning to-
morrow.
The 72-hole, $500 tournament
will conclude with a 36-hole
final program Thursday.
Today's leading qualifiers will
join a select list of players al
ready eligible by virtue of
achievements in other major
events during the past year.
Defending champion Jim Tur-
mesa of Elsford, N. Y, winner
a year ago with a four-under
par 2S4, heads a field that in
cludes most of the leading pro-
fessionals and a sprinkling Of
the better amateurs.
The No. 2 championship
course has been heightened tc
6,952 yards, with par remain
ing at 70.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-01

Chicago. Nov. 1-(AP)-Only a
robust upset now can spoil I'M
beaten Michigan's surge toward
its second straight Big Nine foot
ball title and runner-up North
Westerns wel-jelled Rose Bowl
bid.
Michigan has a 40 conference
record. Northwestern follows
with 81.
Both have two conference foes
remaining to face. Michigan,
after next Saturdays non-loop
joust with Navy at Ann Arbor,
winds up league business against
Indiana and Ohio State.
Northwestern brace Of league
opponents are Wisconsin-which
plays host to the Wildcats Sat
urday-and arch-rival Illinois
which catches Northwestern in
4 final after the Cats take on
Notre Dame at South Bend, Nov.
-.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-01

Richmond, Va, Nov. 1-(F-
William and Mary fullback Jack
(Flying) Cloud today was clos
ing in on North Cardinals Choo-
Choo Charlie Justice in the
Southern Conference point-mak-
ing derby.
Cloud scored once in last
weeks 1916 victory over the
University Of Richmond to run
his total for the season to 36
points-just six short Of the AZ
points made by Justice.
Bob Cox, North Cardinals
extra point-kicking end, Jagged
in third with two touchdowns
and 10 conversions for 81 points.
Tied for fourth were two Wake
Forest stars, End John (Red) o.
Quinn and Halfback Bill Gre
gus, both with 30.
Justice and Cloud will come
face to face Saturday at Cha
pei Hill where William and
Mary battles. North Carolina in
one Of seven conference games
this week.
North Carolina and Clemson,
the leagues two remaining I'M
beaten and united elevens were
deadlocked for first place in the
loop standings, each with two
circuit victories. Clemson plays
host to Furman Saturday.
Wake Forests Deacons and
Dukes Blue Devils get together
at Durham Saturday in the con-
ference's most important feud Of
the current week.
Highlights of Saturdays ac-
tons:
North Carolina IA, Tennessee
Charlie Justice threw two
touchdown passes in the first
period. His first scoring throw
was for three yards to Bill Fla
misch and the second for IL
yards to Art Weiner. A 90-yard
touchdown run by Tennessee's
Hal Littleford was nullified by
a clipping penalty.
Georgia Tech 10, Duke =
Duke scored midway in the first
quarter after a blocked punt
set up the tally on Techs ~.
A Fred Folger to Tommy Hugh
es pass picked up yardage to
the one. Fulback Paul Stephanz
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-01
Trade Winds
Soid bIowinq
In Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 1-(P-~ Trade
winds were blowing on the Chi
cage baseball front today, but
it was hard to tell which way
and how strong.
Both the clubs, who reported
ly are dangling First Baseman
Eddie Watkins and Catcher
Clyde Mccullough as barter
bait, and te White Sox, whose
most salable player presumably
is Infielder Don Holloway, held
executive huddles aimed at boil
stering their last-place finishers.
Owner Horace Stoneham and
Manager Leo Durocher Of the
New York Giants dropped in
at Wrigley Field yesterday to
see the football Giants get
trimmed by the Chicago Bears,
1914, and also to chat base
ball business with the Cubs.
If they offered Catcher Wal
ker Cooper and First Stacker
Johnny Mize for an opening bid,
they got cold shoulder from
Manager Charley Grimm OF the
Cubs, who told reporters:
I'm definitely not interested
in Cooper or Mize. And I don't
believe the Giants will trade
anybody else"
With Owner P. K. Wrigley
and General Manager Jimmy
Gallagher, Grimm spent most Of
last weekend listening to re-
ports of Cub scouts and farm
Grimm planned further talks to-
day on trade prospects with
Wrigley and Gallagher.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-01
noANOkL RAPIDS
Daily Hrral0
SPORTS
Cloud Closes On Choo-Choo In
Southern Conference Scoring Race

rammed over. Duke held that
lead until the third chapter.
Then, Techs smooth running
and passing combined to over
haul the Dukes.
William and Mary IA, Univer-
sity Of Richmond GA 81
yard run by Fullback Jack
Cloud and a 15-yard sprint on
a reverse by Henry Blanc were
all the Indians needed to defeat
Richmond. The Spiders lone
touchdown was their first a.
gainst William and Mary in 10
years, end Doug MacLachlan
taking a 35-yard pass from Tho
mas Billingsley for the tally.
Wake Forest "a, North Caro-
lima 13John (Red) O'Quinn,
the Deacons' great end, took
two passes for touchdowns to
pace Wake Forest to the win.
Brilliant running and passing
by Harry Dowda and Bill Gre
gus stood out in the Deacon
triumph. The Deacons scored 20
points in the opening stanza and
were never in trouble.
Virginia Military 80, Davidson
6-Passin' Bob Thomson pitch
ed four touchdown passes and
scored once himself for the Roy
diets. End Thatcher Watson took
three of Thomason's throws fer
scores and Paul Schrader the
other.
In other games, Pennsylvania
swamped Washington and Lee,
40-7; Army trampled Virginia
Tech, 49-7; Florida routed Fur
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-01
TWo-WAY STRETCHES

New York-AP-The size of
a race track does not neces-
sarily dictate the length of its
home stretch. Aqueduct, which
has the longest stretch in the
country-1,52 feet from final
turn to finish-is a one mile
oval. Atlantic City, an oval of
stretch measuring $50 feet,
while Bel Air, a "a mile track,
has a l,037 foot homestretch,
which is but Ito feet short of
which is a mile and a-half a.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-01
BOXING GRIDDERS

Columbia, s. C.-(AP)-T W O
varsity boxers will see consider
able action with the University
of South Carolina football team
this season. Heavyweight Bill
Rutledge of Charlotte is slash
ing fullback and Lightheavy-
weight Roy Skinner holds forth
at left guard.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-01

man, 1914; West Virginia wal
loped South Carolina, 1912; La
fayette tripped George Wash
ington, 1914.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-01
asst Minute Pass Gives The Richmond Rockets to Draw With Local Volunteers

the stretch at Belmont Park
round.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Perfection in Voice
Shown in Recital
Of Maria Kurenko
By Elena de Soyn

Maria Kurenko, soprano, whose
extraordinary ability creates the
desire to hear her more often, gave
program last night in the Rankin
Memorial Chapel, sponsored by the
Howard University of Music. A
standard bearer of traditions hand
ed down by the great vocalists of
an era when concentration on tone
and its highest degree of perfection
was considered of prime Importance,
Nine. Kurenko stands in what to-
day is almost a class by herself.
Her vocal instrument has no flaws.
1t resembles noble violin at its
best, obedient to her every inten-
ton. The purity of her tones. their
moving quality and the artistic fin
ish lent every note and every phrase
makes her singing a source of un-
abatine enjoyment.
There was enough variety in the
numbers presented to suit every
taste. However, those which showed
her at her best were concentrated
in the first part of the program.
Among these, her execution of
Ravels "Vocalise" was her crown
ing. effort. Numbers like Ravel's
"Nicolette" and "Je suis tout etour-
die" from Massenet's 'Manon,"
stood out for their dazzling effec-
tiveneSs, as did Mozart'S familiar
"Alleluia." They were examples of
perfect placement of tone, impecca-
bility of runs and trills, by which
she surpasses many of her COL
league, Hahn's "Inidelite,' Debussy's
"Fantoches and Paladilhe's "Psy-
che" served to emphasize further
her versatility of approach and rare
faculty of being able to color Der
tonal infections according to de-
mands.
Songs presented in English
showed less ease in delivery. In fact
Rachmaninoff' I'm the Silence of
the Night Medtner's Roses" and
Singer" would have gained i'm
measurably had they been given in
Russian. Until then, Nine. Kurenko
seemed perfectly at home in Lotti's
"Pur Dicesti," Gagliano's "Dormi
Amor" sung in italian. in the Sc
Evening star., 1948-11-13

lectiohs given in French and later
those sung in Russian. The par
ticular charm of the singers art lies
in the variety of shadings. She feels
the text and declaims it with utmost
naturalness, which is really the
acme of art. This element is absent
when she sings in English. Nine.
Kurenko reused her audience to a
pitch of high enthusiasm and was
induced to respond with encores.
She was assisted at the piano by
George Roth, who proved himself
an efficient accompanist, if some
what too pianistically brilliant to
be entirely sympathetic.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Mortinsbure Soles Tx
To Be Tested in Suit
Speeioi Dispatch TO The Sior

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 13.
"A decision to bring a suit against
the city of Martinsburg to determine
of the recently enacted city
gross sales tax has been reached by
a group of approximately rs busi-
nessmen.
The decision was reached without
a dissenting voice and after consid-
cradle discussion. A previous group
had recommended withholding pay
ment of the tax.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Jo- seph s. Kaylor, entryman, of An chorage, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Howard Franklin EStelle and Herbert Holstein, all of WaSilla, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage serial 011793, for the S12NW14, sec. IA, T. IT N. R. l w. SIM. containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the pe- riod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 SIGNED GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Acting Manager. Date first publication Sept. 29, 1948.
 Date last publication October 27, 1948.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
POSITION WANTED

VETERAN, age g, wants responsible position; high school grad; have re- stricted radio tel. lic., also priv. pilots lie; best of ref; willing to learn; will appear for interview on request. Write Clyde Clark, Palmer, or ina. through FrontierSman off.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
DANIELS-I In The Lions Den

In this yhanging Valley, there's nothing that's changing any than your Valley Fonesman However year changes and still managing print paper so we hope readers will bear with while other switches.
 Effective subscription will down Subscribers who have paid Tor advance will credit the beginning Oct l. Arma have been from $ month D month
 This change subscription has been brought about be- policy of publishing only each week. rather than We find that of readers prefer the weekly easier fit weekly working timetable Since country weekly newspaper fits their needs feel that Palmer will suffer a serious loss as the result of the change.
 immediately there will be change the dis play space of the Valley Fronte1sman That will be inch hereafter Since the switch weekly has advertising half find make the Again feel that individual advertisers will find hardship the since their total advertising bill for the month will still be lower than under the previous 
 Classified advertising of 5 line for the first mcr and 10 line for all subsequent insertions, will remain unchanged.
 readers advertisers program We know that quo stand insofar the poketbook concerned be desired However when find ourselves confronted with problem the which involves continued existence the Valley rontiersman apt slightly radical with policy though touches your pocketbook
 After all this Valley Fronticrsnan has quite habit with us and it's one we're not about to break