davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-02

THOS. j. OWEN & SON, auctioneers, 435
semidetached brick dwelling known as
s44 Yuma st. Sc BY virtue Of certain
records OF the District of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured there
by; the undersigned trustees will sell: at
public auction in front of the premises,
on Friday, the 9th day of January, AID.
1913. at O'Clock pm. the following
s Dsc ana Of sn
as and being Lot numbered eighty-six $3.50
IN the sero Construction Co.'S subdivision
o. lots IN square s numeerea siSsy-one me nun
corded IN the once Of the n es
the. District Of Columbia in Liber l22 at
ne Ssh shown on said d plat. % also Subject to
covenants of records. Terms: Sold subject
to prior building association deed of
particulars Of which win be announced at
time of sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid In cash deposit
Of $500 seanTed cost fo b.
complied with within 30 days. otherwise
, deposit forfeited and the property may be
e. ayessd tIatesE snd rssSd t Ne ssa5ssTR s
de29. .ja2,5.s.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. INC, auc..
tionesrs, ao5 E st. @ wIIrustees, M sale Of
SITS NV. BY virtue Of a certain
deed Of trust dated MAJ, 8, I946,
folio s, among the land records of the
District Of Columbia and at the request of
the parties secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction
within the ofice Of Adam A. Weschler &
Son No. 905 st. NV, second floor. |
Washington, D. c.. on the Sth day of jan
uary, 194S, at four o'clock pm. the fol-
lowing Lease. leasehold interest and lease |
hold improvements constructed on Lots
$50, s34, .ioei and 1922 in Square sas75,
premises No. 20372045 Ninth st NV
Washington, D, c.. under the terms of a
lease dated December /. 1945, from Ed
ward w. Dom, IT., ct al, as lessons, and
David Rosenberg. as lessee, duly recorded
among the land records on May z. 1916. in
Liber 1858, folio 5, The heating plant is
subject to q conditional bill of sale, the
terms Of which will be stated at time of 1
sale. Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit |
OF So 900 will be required at time of sale.
Sale will be subject to transfer and assign
ment of lease to purchaser or deposit re-
turned. All conveyancing. recording. ETC.
sale are to be complied With within ten
trustees reserve the right to rsssil the the
property at the risk and cost of defauItins
. purchaser after fiye days advertisernent
Of such resale IN some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, d. C. LANIER p
GeLACALEN, ARCHIBALD M. MeLAcH-
as"s'ees. oe2e.31,3a2,6.7s
Evening star., 1948-01-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colcred. experienced. wants general
housework. cooking: live out; references.
GE. 9414
GIRL, eolored. wishes to care for / or Q
children. AID. 5l25.
GIRLS t2l. colored, desire work as hotel
maids or maids in bachelors apt. Call
HI. $3.50 bet. 9 am. and pm.
WOMAN. colored wishes part time morning
work Contact JOHNSON, 1880 HAYES
st. ne.
WOMAN. colored. wishes morning work.
or days. Ii. 1852
WOMAN, colored wishes 3 days work;
permanent: references. ia 594O.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
AUCTION sALrs Cont. ]

THOs. J. OWEN & SON, auctioneers, 435
Southern Building-Trustees' sale Of va1u-
able frame dwelling known as 435 N st.
NV. BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. S241. Folio
259 ct seQ., of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and at the request
Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public auction
in front of the premises, on Friday, the
9th day of January, AID. 194S, at
o'clock pm, the following described land
and premises, situate In the District of
Columbia and designated as and being
part of lot numbered five 90 in square
numbered five hundred and twelve OLD.
described as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner of said Lot 5 and run
ming thence west along the line of N ST..
20 feet, 6 inches; thence north 175 feet
to the south line of Neal pl. thence east
along the line of said Neal pl, % feet, 6
inches; thence south along the line divid-
ing Lots 4 and 5 in said square, 175 feet
to the place of beginning; said property
now known for purposes of assessment and
taxation as Lot 8I2 in Square 512
Terms: Sold subject to prior building
association deed of trust for approximately
S2,375, further particulars of which will
be announced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be paid in
cash. A deposit Of $500 required. Convey
ancing, recording, ETC.. at purcha ser's cost.
Terms to be complied with within 30 days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold at the
discretion of the trustees. WALTER
MILLER, BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN, Trus-
tees de29,3l ,ja2,b,S
Evening star., 1948-01-02

When answering adrertise-
n1ents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or Other
papers of personal Ualue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call tcr
all replies addressed to q Sta,
boz number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oDer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1948-01-02

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON, Auctioneers
master plates, tools. bench. cabinets, etc
ny auction at Weschler's, 905 st. NV
nuesday. January 6. 194s, pm. Two
Engravers & Printers Machinery Cos
pantographs, 100 master plates plate
cabinets, benches, tables. hand tools
amps, chairs, etc. In re: chattel trust
nied december 23, 1916, as instrument
No. 1882, Recorder of Deeds Once, D. C..
Terms; Cash. LUCIEN n MERCER
LANES X SHARP. Trustees, Metropolitan
Evening star., 1948-01-02

Continued on Next PaseI
Evening star., 1948-01-02

2: O.. SLUAN CO., INC, Auctioneers-
Kranich and Bach and Brambach baby
grand pianos, Jewett and Waters upright
pianos, SO Oriental rugs in room and scat
ter sizes, antique drop-leaf tables, chests
of drawers and chairs. ANTIQUE corner cabi-
suites. ANTIQUE paintings and portraits. wal
nut, highboy. large Office desks uphol-
verware, glassware, bric-a-brac. screens,
radios. lamps, Chinese art objects, fire.
place brasses, typewriters, mirrors, drap-
auction at SLOANS. us 18th St, Satur-
day, January 3. starting at 10 am. Now
on view. Terms. cash< c. G. SLOAN &
CO., INC, Auctioneers, established 1891.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07

Guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Carpenter were Mr.. and Mrs
George Carpenter and family, Miss
Dorothy Carpenter and John Car
penter of Billings and Mr.. and Mrs,
Phil Carpenter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolf en-
tertained Thursday for Mrs. Pete
LEM and son Ralph of Sheridan,
Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Wolf of Billings. Mrs. LEM and
son returned home Friday.
Miss Lucille Boggio of Red Lodge
was a guest during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Goodall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuester
and daughter of Richey were recent
guests of her brother, Harold Fink
and family.
Alfred Coat of Rosebud spent
Saturday night at the home of his
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
D. Tompkins. He was on his way
to Missoula where he is a student
at the university.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
ArchaeoIogisfs TO Resume
Treasure Hunts Into Asia

CHICAGO. - Bits of ancient pot
terry that may tell of mans first at
tempts to tame animals and plants
for his own use will be the object of
a University of Chicago treasure
hunt in Iraq.
That project and one in Iran will
be the first American digging OK
petitions in western Asia since the
war.
Two archaeologists and their
wives will conduct research for the
university's Oriental institute.
Robert j. Braidwood hopes to find
remnants of villages dating back to
1000 B. c., and maybe 5000 B. c.
He and his wife, also an archae-
ologist, will direct so local work.
men in digging a mound near CARA
Yitagh. The Braidwoods and their
two children will live in a tent until
next spring, when they will return
here.
Donald E. McCown and his wife
will ride a jeep through the area
at the head of the Persian gulf, look
ing out for likely mounds.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
PARK ITYSECTION

sister and family at Lavina. Miss
grade teacher and band instructor
was married during the holidays and
Mrs. Harold Fink will teach the two
grades. Mrs. Ryder, fifth and sixth
grade teacher spent her vacation at
her home in Laurel. Superintend-
ent and Mrs. Alfred Colby and Miss
Lucille Harding remained at their
homes.
The American Legion has made
an ice skating rink in the south
part of town on the w. F. Adams
lot just across from their home.
The artificial pond is being flooded
and waiting for freezing weather.
The Park City Rod and Gun club
sponsored a New Years eve dance
at the gymnasium Wednesday night.
A large crowd attended and a noisy
welcome for the new year was re-
ceived. Lunch was served by the
Band Mothers club.
The January meeting of the
LEGION Auxiliary was held at the
hall Friday evening with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Edison Hedges presiding.
A business meeting was followed by
music, furnished by Joan Pearsall,
Edna Mae Southworth and Donna
Sitzman. Hostesses were Mrs.
Stanley Persall and Mrs. Hedges.
Scoutmaster John McFate, Alvin
McFate and Jack Hansford returned
home Wednesday night from a trip
above Red Lodge, with Laurel and
Billings Scouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Guse who
live near Greycliff and operated a
sawmill, returned home a week ago
from a neighbor's to find their
home in flames. A very small por-
ton of the household goods was
Mrs. Guse is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Wallace of
Laurel and son Lilburn F. Wallace
of Orange, Va, spent Friday m
town visiting among relatives and
Lilburn Wallace left that
night via plane for New York
City and Virginia.
Shirley and Joan Nunley and
Patty and Gary Smart returned to
their homes in Big Timber Thurs
lay after spending the holidays with
heir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G..
Mosier.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
TREWIN


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stonerock
and daughters spent New Years day
with relatives in Billings. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Stonerock's sister and children who
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
Norman called at the Grubs home
New Years day.
Mrs. Victor Michael of Laurel
spent Wednesday at the Godfred
Harding home.
Mrs. A. L.. Grubs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grubs. and leila and Calvin
Grubs We're business visitors in Bill
lings Wednesday.
A: L. Grubs and sons and T.
Oshima were business visitors in
Columbus Friday.
Frances Beslanowitch returned
to East Helena after spending the
holidays with her parents and other
relatives here.
Alma Bongiani spent the week
end in Laurel with her sisters, Mrs.
r. w. Watson and Mrs. Paul
Mogan.
"" AAbbNSiiDtlltI lids DlONtu HIS
family to the John Fox farm which
he will operate this year.
Mrs. A. L.. Grubs attended the Wo-
mans Society in Park City Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yurian are
home from a trip to Washington
where they visited Mr.. Yurian's
brother, Andrew Yurian and family.
Mrs. Charles Stonerock entertain
ed the Methodist Youth Fellowship
at a watch party New Years V
at her home here. Games were
after which a delicious lunch
was served. Those present were
Eastlick, Leila and Shirley
Southworth. Donald and Wayne
Hedges, Calvin and leila Grubs
from Park City and Tommy Moran,
Carol Chopper and Robert Dantic
of Laurel.
School began Monday after a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs and
children were guests of Mr.. ard
Mrs. r. w. Watson at dinner in
Laurel, Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Man TO Poor TO Retire,
Leaves a $4,000 Estate

DALLAS, TEX. - Edward M.
Harris, II, an armature winder
for the Dallas streetcar and bus
system, told fellow workers a
week before his death, I'm too
poor to retire"
His temporary administrator,
c. w. Hudson, reported Harris
left a $4,000 estate-S25, 125 of it
hidden in his quarters.
With Harris sister, Mrs. Oscar
Burton of Tyler, and his niece,
Miss Bessie Vogt of Corpus
Christi, Hudson searched the rub
Dish Uttered three room shack
where Harris had lived alone.
In a roll of linoleum they found
$3.50. A locked tool box gave up
Sl0,460. A washtub, filled with
sand contained $3.50. A broken
record player concealed BAL
dimes and a table near his bed
contained 81, 200 in bonds.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Lucky Charm High School
Ring Returns From ckinaWa

PITTSBURGH. - When Seaman
William F. Cornman lost his lucky
charm high school ring on Okinawa
during the war, he figured his
chances for getting a new luck piece
YER considerably better than for
finding his old one.
He reckoned without the honesty
and luck of Seabee Robert Walker
of Carbondale, Pa.
Walker found the ring among sea-
shells on a Guam beach several
months later and returned it to its
owner through Identification stamp
ed inside the ring.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Home Buying Trend Noted;
SIS Per Cent Owner Occupied

WASHINGTON. - More than hall
the nations dwellings are owned by
the people who live in them, the
census bureau reported.
The percentage of owner occupied
homes is SIS. compared with a per
cent before the war in 1910. In rural
areas, sc per cent of the dwelling
units IRE owner occupied, but in ur-
ban area only 48 per cent are.
A bureau survey, made in April,
brought out that the nations Al, 700,-
600 dwelling units - ranging from
rented single rooms to mansions
in general are:
l. Less overcrowded than before
the war, in the sense that only 6
per cent have an average of more
than one and one-half persons per
room. In 1910, 9 percent did so.
2. In better repair and better
equipped.
3. The median rent (half of the
tenant occupied units rented for
more, half for less), is higher -
$29.33, against $21 as in 1910.
Inc DuISdu SdIu tHdt Only ABOUT
n house out of every 100 in the
United States was for sale or for
rent. The survey showed that about
327 600 or 8 per cent, of livable
vacant units were for rent. About
10000, or 8 per cont, were for
sale.
City jewellers, the survey showed,
had less chance to rent a home than
farmers. In cities, only about A per
cent of the livable vacant units were
for rent. In farm areas, about 81
per cent were for rent.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
lndelible Lipstick Blamed
For inflammation of Lips

CHICAGO.-Ladies, if your lips
are cracked, swollen, dry or burn
ing, it may be only because they
are ultra sensitive to the dye which
makes certain lipsticks "i~ndelible."
Three Chicago dermatologists, DR..
Samuel j. Zakon, DR.. Aaron l..
Goldberg and Julius B. Kahn, BIS,
reporting in the Archives of Derma-
tology and Syphilology, stated they
found indelible lipsticks were the
cause of lipstick dermatitis in 80
cases in one year. The cure? Change
to a lipstick which makes no claims
to indelibility, they advise.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Thod's Feet Hurt
ddVeTtisenenf

Andy's Garden Tavern, Thad can
relax with his glass of beer, and
the missus can also chat with all
the neighbors there. Each gets his
Cor her) own way.
Worked, too! In fact, now the
missus likes an occasional temper
ate glass Of beer herself. And Thad
finds it's ~pleasanter to enjoy his
beer with good companions, rather
than alone. In fact, his feet stopped
hurtinp toni
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers FOundatiO"
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07

After a long, hard days work on
the farm, Thad's idea of how to
spend an evening is to take off his
shoes, and relax with a mellow
glass of beer.
But his missus has other ideas.
After being in the house all day,
she's all for walking to the village,
if it's only for a soda. Likes to see
people, catch the latest gossip. But
Thad says, no, his feet hurt! Be-
gan to cause rnpleasantness in
Thad's home.
Then Bill Webster comes up with
an idea. If Thad takes the missus to
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Caught So Many Sharks He
Lands lob in Saudi Arabia

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. - Cecil
Nelson caught so many sharks
he landed himself a job in Saudi
Arabia.
The government of that Near East
country hired him to teach the
Red sea coastal natives how to
catch sharks.
Bureau of fisheries records show
that Nelson marketed $500 shark
skins in one season.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Mrs. HI. Henry Heads
Park City w. S. C.. S.

Park City, Jan. THE Woman!
Society of Christian Service me
Friday afternoon with the follow
ing officers for 1913 taking theil
office:
President-Mrs. H. Henry.
Vice president-Mrs. G. V. Mosier
Recording secretary-Mrs. A. o
Nelson.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs.. c,
V. Eastlick.
Secretary Spiritual Life = Mrs
Floyd Braley.
Secretary mission and education
Mrs. M. J. Wilcox.
Secretary church activities-Mrs.
Rachel Martin.
Secretary supply work-Mrs. ]. H.
Dove.
Following the business meeting
on all day meeting was planned for
Jan. Is, with division No. 7 as
hostesses.
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs had charge of
the devotions and the program was
on 1913 plans.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Nav Miller. Mrs. Fred Carpen-
ter and Mrs. John Harding.
Mrs. C. V. Eastlick and mother,
Mrs. N. c.. Eklund received word
last Sunday that Arthur Eklund of
Santa Anna, Calf, had suffered a
stroke on Christmas day, and to
date remains about the same at a
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Eklund Wis
tied at the Eastlick home a couple
years ago.
Students of the State college re-
turning to Bozeman over the week
end, after a two weeks vacation
at their homes were Gloria Jensen,
Kenneth Eastlick, Donald Harris,
Bob Story and Harold Sitzman.
School opened Monday, Jan. 5,
after the holidays. Teachers re-
turning to their duties were Miss
Estella Petersen home economics,
who spent her vacation in Seattle.
Miss Bette Kruger from northern
Minnesota. Coach Basil Helgesen
and family spent part of the vac
ton at the home of Mr.. Helgesen's
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Long Trip for Taft

The longest single rail-pullman
trip of a President was made by
William Howard Taft in 1911, when
he travelled 1861 miles in six weeks.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-16
OFF TO TIE l<ENhl
 FeNIN SULA

Dr. Ivor 'Nygard, Dr. Allen Mick, Dr. eValtor Fl'riman, Dr, Mimms, D', Pescha1, Henry Fox, Jonos Hurley, Kirk Stone all made a trip to tho Konai Peninsula this uook to carry thoir york in that area. D.. NJ ard and Dr. Mick returned to tho valloy on Wednesday,, and tho others won't to Homer. They expect to bo back horo by Sunday.
 Nj. Iruin announced this week that tho sol oction of tho Architect for tho con- struction of tho nov Re ciona1 Laboratory has not been selected yoto It is prob ablo that this will be dono by tho first Of tho veek, he said. After this is dono and tho final plans for construct ion arc mado, bids will bo 6ponod for tho con- struct ion rork.
 It is hopod to havo this york under ray as soon as possible,.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-16
BARTEETT FAVORED VALLEY
 LOCATION Cont. from p.

International Airport to to located in Anchorage. Thus in tho mattor of direct oppropriat ions alone-~Tu-n again &-n, Air. port, and Fort Kicnar31o-.--~ sborfai turos close to 50 n1llicn doLjars Ass hoen slated for Ancho-agoc l cifa faceo f1g--es to show ,tha- .Anchorago ic actually resolving and +r tn atjorla4 to 1c-1on&tfaGa porsua- sive arpamcnt cat. b., raao en- c3!ouId be mado fo., dist. 1olC i1a rf 2c}iV15 les uhere they arc just II Id for long ;erm advantago to tho ont fro Torrirc~yo
 Of course tho institution in tho Valley would most obviolsAy in so many rays ho1p Anchorage vhizo at tho sane ino furnish needed ucocornic prop to tLo Valley. shou1 think tha1 anchor ago people gen eral- 1y could well joir Ti 5h tho V,@li9J resi- dents in tho ir ondeavora IS is certain that tho uont inuod vel bon1g nr nun ic l. pa1ity depends as much upon propering trad ing aroa as with direct activit ie in tho city boundaries.
 In connection with my roc omnondation desire to DO int out that the Valley people uoro most anxious to havo tho Airport located thoro and urged mo to join uith thom. but because I thought ccnc1usive ar- gm5nts could bo made for Anchorage, I did noto
 Nov fool that tho situat ion is revorso and it is proper and right for mo to urge tho Valley location. can sco that stront arguments can bo mado for either tho Valloy or Anchorage as a site. but my position is besod so1o7y upon tho boliof that there are o.V ious advantages to bo gained in divers - l0 -A" E,L. Bartlott.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
CUTUK, McDANlELS
 TAKE MARRIAGE VOWS

Steve Cutuk, Palmer restau- rant owner, was married to Mrs. Patricia McDaniels at Wasilla last Thursday evening. U. S. Commissioner Mrs. Pat Carter read the service. MT. and Mrs. George Kezak were the only at tendants.
 Following the wedding cere- mony, MT. and Mrs. Cutuk were hosts at a wedding dinner served in the groom's restaurant. We'd ding guests were:
 MT. and Mrs. George Kezak, MT. and Mrs. Steve Ward, MT. and Mrs. Bob Peterson, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Cottrill, Charles Ma itch, w. c. Allen, Anton Vovich, Al King and Mir. and Mrs. Bud Lacher.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
PHS FROSH
 PLAN SMOKER

Freshmen of Palmer High School this week have anrounc- ed plans for a smoker to be held in the gymnasium on the eve ming of Nov. 13. Committeeman Vernon Fridley, Miles Rice and Jim Calkins are now at work making up the evenings fight card. It is expected that Jones' vile miners and some Fort Rich ardson GIs will participate in the featured fights. Several bouts between high school students will make up the preliminary card.
 A purse will be offered to the winner of the evenings main event.
 Admission to the smoker has been fixed at $1.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
Mosons, Stars Announce Annuol Dinner Plans

Members of the Palmer East ern Star and Masonic Clubs will hold their annual dinner and in Stallation of officers on Monday, Nov. 15, it was announced this week. The dinner, to be cooked and served by the men of the club, will be held in the Grange Hall
 The annual installation, which falls each year near Thanksgiv- ing, is traditionally accompanied by Thanksgiving dinner. Club members and their husbands and wives will be present at the func- tion.
 Officers who will be installed at the Nov. Is meeting are Jack Cope, chairman, and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, secretary-treasurer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
HOmemakers' Achievement Day Draws Record Crowd

HOmemakerS' Achievement Day Draws Record Crowd
 A record crowd of nearly 100 women attended last weeks Homemaker's Achievement Day luncheon and program held at the Grange Hall. The day open ed with a midday luncheon, which was followed by the in stallation of new Council off, cerS.
 Each club president gave re- port of her groups activities for the year, and each of the repre- sentative clubs presented a short skit as share in the days pro- gram.
 The only matter of business discussed was the Homemaker' Council assistance with the All Club Achievement Day banquet. The Council agreed to cook and serve the banquet.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
Wosillo Boy Wins Trip
Continued From Page D

Continued From Page ) year. She was chosen Stewards top All Club girl this year and she won seven first prizes, five seconds and two thirds at the Seward All Club Achievement Day. Although her trip award is the result of a clothing project, Phyllis also completed projects in meal preparation and room improvement.
 The Alaskan delegation will be joined in Chicago by Lorin T. Oldroyd, director of Extension work in the territory.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
Owners Ask Arbitration
 (Continued from Page D

out. This is the first instance where a board of arbitration has been called upon to settle griev- ances at the mine, and both MT. Mcfarland and MT. Stevens ex- pressed themselves as we'll satis- fled with this manner of settling differences.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
At the Lodge:

Marilyn Johnson, Anchorage; A. M. Dodd, Anchorage; Harry John, Copper Center; I. M. c. An derson, Anchorage; Ed Childers, Anchorage; Phyllis Dewitt, Pal mer; T. B. Sturges, IT,, Eska; Jim Rudy, Copper Center; Mrs. Keel CT, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03

Remember? COffey Insures Everything