davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-22
A PROBLEM FACES NOME NOME FACES THE PROBLEM =


 Recently Colonel Burkhalter of the Marks Air Force Base appealed to the NWA. Chamber of Commerce and Nome City Officials for cooperation in efecng control of venereal disease and the demorazng and illegal sale of alcoholic beverages.
 Evidently many Nomeites did not know, or perchance did not to know about the fouting of the liquor laws and the many disgracefu happenings along the streets and in the houses of our once nice city.
 There gainsaying the fact that consumption of alcoholic beverages tends to lessen persons value moral right and also tends to inflame the centious side of the imbbers nature. If practices overndul gense he is liable to commit acts that he in normal state of mind and body would consider himself above committing
 The Terrpral law states that the sale of liquor to minors persons not 21 years of age) is prohibited It says nothing about whether the minors be civilian military It simply states minors"
 At time in the past militray officer from the Base attended meeting of the Nome City Council and stated in part that he didn't like the idea of the bars discriminating against the soldier because he not 21 years of ago. that if the old enough to be m the Army he old enough to drink if he desired All we'll and good BUT THE TERRITORIAL LAW STILL PROHIBITS SALE OF LIQUOR TO MINORS The Federal Government in 1914 decided that if old enough be in the military forces and bear arms he old enough to vote, though he minor in years.
 We honor these young men-for the wonderful work they did in fighting World War II, and the prospect they face of again having to fight to save dernoc- racy' in yet another gobal But at the same time they must realize that despite their years if they become men under the law in the matter of drinking and voting, they must also the maturer respon- abilities of and not act like children picnic and drink too deeply of their newly acquired liberties, but that they must act like the they credited with being. In view of Colonel Burkhalter's plea to the City of Nome cooperate with the Army in the illegal sale of liquor would seem that the foregoing statement of the Provost Marshal is not the present official attitude at Marks Base
 At the recent public meeting of the NW.A Chamber of o11oJ &bo If ways and means of combating the spread of VD many suggestions were made-some were discarded as un- Workable impractical; and some retained and became the foundation of resolution to the law enforcing bodies of the City, which drawn up and unanimously passed at subsequent meeting of the Chamber.
 One fact was brought out that Nome had an made quate police force cope with the situation The ent size of the police force adequate for police pro- lection in Nome before the days of the war; and the civil ian population has not changed appreciably since that me therefore would appear that the present prob lem facing Nome is product of the war.
 It would in consequence that it is the duty of the Army to help police the saloons and streets to that the soldiers who under age not permitted fo Honor immediately report each and
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

=. ! am a World War ii veteran
and would like TO know if VA will paw
my doctor ii | go to him for an KAN
ination to determine whether | need
hospital treatment or domiciliary care:
y. The government will pay the cost
Of examinations by a private physician
only il Veterans administration has
given the physician prior authority Tor
such examination.
q. | have purchased my home with
out a q. |. loan. May | secure a guar
anteed loan 10 buy furniture:
A. 10.
9. | am enrolling under the e.. |.
bill in a college that collects tuition
in advance. There is a chance that |
will be forced To drop out before the
end OF the semester. Must | refund
any money to VA:
a. You must refund the tuition that
VA paid for the time you did not at
tend. or lose the training time covered
by these payments.
Q. Is it true that | no longer can
reinstate my lapsed National Service
Life Insurance policy:
A. No. You still can reinstate Your
policy on a comparative health basis
within three months from the date OF
lapse. II your policy has been lapsed
Tor more than three months, you will
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

silver Bow Trades q Labor Council
meets Tues. 5 pm. Carpenters hall
J. Crawford. pr.S.. Harry oats. w.
Stuart Waters. sec. Box 1877.
Butte Bldg. Trades Council meets Tues.
at 80 pm. Carpenters hall. c. san
ders. pres: Mcdonald. v.p.: VIM. Hon
ey. sec; Morrison treas
Montana State Assn. Plumbers AID Filters
Theo. Kline. Great Falls. pres; Pat c. Sui
Ivan. 10 N. Main. Butte. sec. Next meet
ing Sept. 18th. $50 p. m. IN Labor Tempe
at Helena.
Barhers-Paul HOLMAN. 1893 Harrison
pres, john stanton v.p.; J. + costel-
Ia. 3iS T.. broadway, treas l. l.
Hancock. rec. sec J. =
Guide Meets list and 81 Wed. 3 m.
III. l.. iark
Observation-Disclosures al lL2 r. Park OF.
2d Mon. at 5 p.m.-4th Mon. at ! DIN
John shonr pres. T. i onnrll.
rec. sec: u. Holland. sec.-treas. 4 \
Main.
Observation-Disclosures LIST and Sd Tues.
w. c. Hill. pres. Cliff Mitchell. v.p..
Steve Semar. fin.-or.-sec.. John
Hollahan. treas: Harry Nichols. rec
sec. Frank Kennedy. Jack CARNEY.
Carl Johnson. trustees
srewery Workers-Joseph A. kritzman.
pres; Tom Yorath. v.p;: John
Phone 4442. Meets LIST We'd. Car
penters' hall
Bridge. Structural & ornamental iron
Workers-Joe Cappa. pres. t33 w.
Park ST.: rec.-sec.. Reg Peters. <oi'
Harvard ave.. fin.-sec.. and Is. a. Hu-
bert Benjamin. 2Uls Phillips ave:
Meets % and +th Mon. at Carpenters
hall.
Building Service Employees. Loca! NO.
1863. Fred Searle, pres, George MAJ.
Intush, vice-pres.. John IL. oriscoii
522 West Granite. sec and business
agent. Phone 2-2l55.
| butchers 333-Meets I'd Wed. Eagles
hall, Vernon Spackman. pres: hopert
Strozzi. v.p.: James Lunney. I'm; sec
Joseph Driscoll. rec. sec: John butiA
guide: Gus Popich. guard.
rarpenters No. l12-Meets Thurs, y
pm, Carpenters Hall. Russell Nor
rison. pres. x. H.. Thomas. v:p.; Yves
lev Eyrnes. reese: A. j. Emerton'
fin.-sec.: Dick Tiddy. treas JACK
Gaffney, conductor. Charles Wolii'
warden.
| clerks-Meets Mon. at 5 pm, except
hn,.da Va. at Miners hall. n
Ripper. pres: Mrs. Eddie Maddox.
VIZ. Grant Lindsay. sec: A.. ) Sue"-
Their. fin.-sec
cooks and Walters. Local 22-Meets LIST
Friday at 2 pm. Sd FRIDAY az ): pm,
of each month. Charles White, pres
John McNellis. vice pres. Ed McNapp
rec. sec'y.; Percy Lambert, bus: aHen'
and fin. sec'y. Phone S03l. lo2s ,
Gaylord.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

be required 10 pass a physical exam
nation to reinstate. Necessary pre-
miums mus, be paid.
g. | am a disabled veteran. Am |
entitled to increased compensation be-
cause OF my dependents
A. If your disability rating is 90
per cent or more. you should submit
to Veterans administration documen-
tary evidence of the existence OF a wife
or child or evidence of dependency OF
your parents so that you may qualify
Tor increased compensation payments
under Public Law 81 OF the S0th Con-
gress.
q. Ny father is supporting a large
family. MAY | claim him as a de-
pendent while | am in training under
the G. /. Bill?
\. Dependency will be held to exist
If Your father does not have an income
sufficient TO provide reasonable main
,enance ior himself and members OF his
family under legal age. or members Of
his family otherwise dependent by rea-
son OF mental or physical incapacity.
q. ! am going to college under the
G.. |. Bill and would like to know
whether | will have to refund the tut
ton ii | leave school before the end
OF the school year?
a. II YOU drop out OF college before
the end OF the period for which tuition
has to be paid by Veterans admins
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

genera &c, u The Republican labor
plank. Harrison continued. are now
revealed % al persons Tor what 'hey
really are m a,temp, 70 deceive the
,oters By oonoealing their evil purpose
20 destroy he trade unions.
HaT.ley has performed his first real
crv.cc % the American people. Harr'-
son asserted. by revealing to all voters
that the election Of Dewey in November
would THIRST the working people Of
America back into n" Republican dark
ages"
While trade union members have
not, doubted the Republican intention to
de,,ra, their trade unions, which are
al that stand between them and the
DEGRADING swea'shop conditions under
which the, suffered before the enact
mont ~ the Wagner act by a Demo-
ratio administration Req. Har.leys
revelations will convince all iair-mind-
ea voters the Republicans are unit 20
hold The reign. ii government Ha~ri-
son AID.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

vote Anyone visiting 10 make changes II
above 10 ftrs phase call $3.50 al once. OF
fAe6l III TO the MONTANA LABOR NEWS
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

\ Qua1ilicd and cNpcr1eTVeU edT1uI
date for the Office Of SlAli-
TREASURER. Qualified by more
than IS years experience IN private
and public employment a, an oiiicc
administrator and accountant. EN-
pericnccd in public service a
County Clerk & Recorder, County
Treasurer and Postmaster.
Pol. Adv. paid Tor by Todd Tor 81
Treas. Club. Ryegatc.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

Electrical Workers anu ~aeiA".l
OF Electrical Workers. i,.fi 80 h'f
Phone Nt0s. walter II frs
Emmett :. keyser. ,.p,, h""l
son. Tin. sec Il. y ,'rlht
Ah.rf rooubs. business u tff
$. Dakota 81. phone o.
Williams. EXEC. I'D me
loN Is. Meetings. src"i
renters hall LIST ana 81" =.
Executive board meets
day. . 30 m Carlrh'''
floor.
Film Exchange Employee
B-s5-Jack Gibson, pre-
annie. fin see. Nen Muir
trark I;errN man. bug.
FOX a3a. Meets Sd Wen
at Eagl-s hall. Miners -
Fire Fight.rs-Meets LIST latf-da ~
er list Wednesday q mont a @n.f
Street Fire station: Pres. amos ~
,ey; treas. James Me'u'
brennan.
;eneral I.aborers Local 10
perryman. vp.. GeorH"
sec. par.ey Burkhart. re- ttN
Pickolich. Meets I'd ana 80 fttaFNe
AT Carpenters hall. 5 pm
General Pipe FittertL.Fr.
ford Peterson. s2i mum
street. v.-p.. PerscN EAU
Henry street. rec.-se',
alh West quartz. fn.-s.' 800 iifts
James Mct;rath. 3leo St. @it
Meets first THURSDAY "
Carpenters Union han :" ~
.aundr, \ lyr Worker
W,d. ) pm. Carpenters
George. pres. MaN"'
ae.ut. Pearl Thomas
i.ox lls.
uailers' Union Meets lst Nt7
al | pm at Daily Post nias Nos
pres ]. Scullon. sec. addi : ft4N
Post
~ rFt Pres H ZfaAHhf
In vn prank White. r afla
l. Thomas. bus agent.
ney. Meets I'd and IN f..ss
E.teles' hall office not. a'-i' !"
m. Box 81.
| diners Union No
urrS.. .iamvS lfarrlnEt"
l. shea. r.c. SET. John 81
treas .Archie conits cor
k.tfy. warden. FRANK
oriiGh. 10. iinAle. nicl !! ht
Kennedy, trustees. a i'tNts sfTt4
dian. Meets Wednesday pm
Montana State. County q Muhlgifai In
Gloves. Local No. 1870. Butte. Mon
ana-Meetinps second MoudaV eaeh|
month at 40 PM. trahk e;orsh,
president, I'd Foearty. Nfse pfssi
dent. Julia M%eiiueh. seefettfs Ter
esa Ouirk. treasurer.
Motor euaeh operators L Mir
pre> " \. Turner NtMt
ES4ns. sec. Wilbur Hoaf ifsis itse
90, II. con. Nallv Fit w~aflau. y
~t.w,rt cor Tim ketfHet ldtfN
r,arath u Williams. ertev Ham
Iohn Nickers. y. h.. Evans. dele
49,. 10 Trades A Labor Council
V.,ts IS, and "a Thurs. $50 um at
Wnstrt.ns, han
s,a,a ,8nstrtal Union Council
if.S Mike Lacey, 2+Rs lLiheetfn
ave. tialtr. Np itlchti Hft 49,
california ANe. wlsitte ei
NHrI4afH kNan4 f.o : ff#fsft 81 F..
"11.' NAM mhsrs #tlsf Ns +.
,t -, poos II. & tffast
IN t,,si NJ > St.ph 81 4fareN.
-, - ,Isntnpn n Erfta brewery
i.hn arnrfen 80sf WtNm @fs
Nn,n' ',a..ir. ), / ,rs CAR Eonnpy,
f.,, - tounar NaVNr4nrr
nulti a, Mp.s'hi,w, ar4 ~ r -
,.f.a' faiist - =" ,sttsi,
ftah'f - ~ '''''
Musicians Meets lst al vi
HE y Main James fsfe pfer
Fred Harvey. Np, ia' hta ts 80
II rn,Il.X rf.d Jas ksai, clarence
Inbnson trustees. Lou such. ems.
tndians " Gillette. fiffi i"f.IeeAt#
operating Engineers, Meets Isl
and Sd Thurs. 3 PIN. carpenters haii
W. IAA-g hAH $50 go
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
IMPROVEMENT IN TRAINING

A>IIINGION- Apprenuceship N
craft. j., setting all sime records. but
the quality OF apprentice training
should be raised. William F. Patterson.
labor department director NJ apprc'-
tie,saip. said recently.
Patterson SAID there are 1899 ap-
prcnticcs in all crafts oi the construc-
ton industry. lie said improvement
needed n methods II selecting APP
r~'nan,s. actual job training. and in
rl'c, for determining credits allowed
toward mplct;on ot apprentice work.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

Montana School OF Mines supplies
information on water bearing strata
Tor artesian wells to all parts OF Mon
tana. A favorable vote for the refer
endums will insure continuance of such
services.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
VETERANS
ADMINISTRATION

EDITORS NOTE Ex-servicemen and women
are vitality interested in the benefits which
their government offers them through the
Veterans Administration and they are asking
thousands OF questions daily.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

DEMAND TIE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

t3tff4# fIt#t EaGuai Meets ii and
HA Nfea NnNH HAIL, john Magiis
MclfHie, w Htltrf
-i. "a lssIlN. ff,l~ +. -
ht ft# 41MNf sMi at arms Harold
Eriok on. Henrietta Schrapps and James
RICE. Trustees
Plumbers Local Union No. Ga J. O'Drien.
pres. J 4. Vanisko. vp-, H.. f Schrapps,
Sety. Pc. box 1871. Meets second Tuesday
at 7 30 p m IN the A O. IL. hall.
.reaIustefs Meets list and I'D Thursdays.
Carpenters hall. downstairs William
Goodman. pres. |. lusler, Vice pres
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas III. j. VII
lvnrauc. rec, sec. Jnhn Mosus. nus
aarut. Tom Nantsko, con. a. war
George Hess. j. Cordial. Fred Thomas
trustees,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15
u. j. A. Radio Show
October 10Th

Van Heflin, noted motion picture
star, will have the leading role in
an original drama entitled, "a Day
To Remember, to be presented
by the United Jewish Appeal on
Saturday evening, October 10th,
from 1890 to HOO P. M. lE.S.T.)
over the American Broadcasting
Company network
"a Day To Remember" presents
in dramatic form the urgent needs
of refugees arriving in Israel after
years of wandering and persecu-
ton. It shows the sympathetic
and careful medical assistance
that they receive, and offers a re-
vealing insight into the state of
mind of those who have recently
exchanged life in a DIP camp for a
future of freedom in the Jewish
State"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15
Musings ., ,,.,,., ,,...,.,..
by Ethel Teddy" MOscOvitz

ious morsel with which to begin
any dinner -.
Assisting Hattie in arranging
the course are Sylvia Wasserman
MRS. NJ and Kathryn Hackel
((Mrs. CarD -.
The official opening of the Riv-
err Garden Home Sunday was a
very impressive event with Gov
ernor-elect Fuller Warren praising
the institution and the Jewish peo-
pie of Jacksonville for sponsoring
It The governor-elect was so
impressed with the structure that
he donated 500 himself to the
funds needed to satisfy the $4O,-
900 mortgage still held on the
place !. Everything was lovely :.
but to me the most exciting part
of the ceremony was the ribbon
cutting which is so characteristic
of opening events of this kind +. :.
To see Mrs. G. Stein, from a wheel
chair and with fingers which had
to be guided, snap the ribbon with
a pair of scissors was indeed a
thrill to those who have seen her
work untiringly these many years
for the completion of the project.
Certainly it must have been a
source of satisfaction to her child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stein and
Mrs. Sam Witten to know that
they had worked so hard and had
been instrumental in seeing their
parents dream made a reality in
her lifetime . That is a simcha
given to very few, and I sincerely
wish all of them the blessings of
many more years to see the River
Gardens Home serve the commun-
ity
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15

Several weeks ago I told you
that I knew the plans of the
Daughters of Israel for a novel
"study group, and that would
pass the idea on to our readers so
that Sisterhoods of Ladies Groups
in this region, needing stimuli
for study might benefit from the
plan Now that the chairman,
Mrs. Abe (Hattie) Newman has
had the privilege of announcing it
herself locally I feel free to tell
you about it The Center Sister,
hood has had it's initial study
group meeting and it has proven a
huge success am sure other
Sisterhoods will find the Center's
methods most pleasing -.
The study course is centered
around instructions in Jewish
cooking, and is just what the new
and old housewife has been look
ing for these many years The
first meeting featured the Friday
night observance in the home !. /.
Ted Gross, educational director of
the Center religious school, spoke
on the meaning of the Sabbath
and the manner in which it should
be hallowed in the home Mrs.
o. Magezis then instructed the
group in the making of gefilite
fish, the traditional dish, and di-
rected its preparation in the Gen.
ter kitchen ). After the fish was
duly cooked it was consumed by
the students who have been "ooh-
ing" and "ahing" about it ever
since In fact, one of the CO.
chairman called me this morning
and said she had made it for her
yontif dinner and it was wonder
full +.
According to Mrs. Magezis, the
fish cit is better if two kind are
mixed) is bought fileted Be-
fore it is chopped with onion and
carrot in a wooden bowl it is run
through the grinder once :. After
it is chopped, an egg is added. >.
No cracker or matzah meal or
water is used The mixture is
then moulded into tiny balls and
is dropped into boiling water flaw
ored with salt and pepper and
cooked until tender Served
chilled it makes light and delic-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15

There are people who want a
new world while they themselves
go on living in the same old way.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15

After suehenwuId. Germany After Comp Tranquility N.Y.
Yoe of the inmates of the infamous
Buchenwad He brought the U.
HAS (Hebrew Immigrant Aid SOce), and is shown in the
EarvIe N Y Camp Tranquility for 80 years by Eliza
Of the HAS Board Of Directors, spes
providing underprveged children Every ye
HAS sends group of DIP children Camp Tranquility where v
the country Americas
ways competent counseors HAS, soL
agency, currently seeking %4S2OOOO for condua
of its worldwide mission of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15

And / wonder VINO q surfer,
Had the sweet NaZis won?
see their gaunt children,
But more do I see,
Than just the misery,
Of Germany:
LOOK CLOSE:
See that German child in filthy
rags,
He's standing on piles of soap
filled bags,
SOAP made from PEOPLE, from
Poles, from Russians,
SOAP made by Germans, sweet
Germans, the Prussians;
LOOK CLOSE:
See that German worker so thin
and weak,
He's unfed, he pleads, so sadly,
so meek,
His son was a colonel, the 10th
S. S.,
The soil of France did this Ger
man bless,
A million Frenchmen he left unfed,
They can't plead, like his father,
THEY'RE DEAD!
LOOK CLOSE:
A woman, bony sad girl, she
once was a lady, a real Nazi
pearl,
Thanks to arrogant Conquer
ers'', she's now not so fine,
Reduced to the pearl" that they
cast before swine,
"Tell me, sad freulein, reflect
through the years,
Do you remember when you led in
cheers?
For Hitler. for Fuehrer, for
BLOODBATHS, for GORE!
AS you heiled, and you riled. and
you shouted for WAR?
And do you remember. your so
recent pride,
When Goebbels announced 40 mil
lion had died?"
Oh Germans, you shouted. MORE,
MORE, GIVES US MORE,
You got it, IT'S over, the end of
the war,
And as twilight now settles and
Germany bleeds,
see through her sorrow to yes
terday's deeds,
I hear not German whimpering,
only hear instead,
The anguished, miserable, horrible
cries,
Of millions and millions of dead
KENNETH c. LEVIN
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude C.
Levin. 1879 Hubbard st.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15
"IF 1T WASN'T, 1T WOULD BE
NIGHTTIME FOR THE REST
OF THE WORLD"
An answer to TWILIGHT
IN GERMANY"

An answer to TWILIGHT
IN GERMANY"
BY Kenneth G. Levin
Yes, there is twilight in Germany;
And the hungry stare,
Yes, there is misery in Germany,
AS the nation is torn,
And it's morals die.
There are those that bemoan this
state of affairs,
They see Nazis suffer,
They shed many tears,
They write of that suffering,
in prose,
In verse,
Forgetting the victims,
Who suffered much worse.
Yes, I see them suffer,
Just as Europe has done,
And 1 wonder who'd suffer,
Had the sweet Nazis won?
I see their gaunt children,
But more do I see,
Than just the misery,
Of Germany:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-18
Hospital Ins and Outs

New patients admitted to the Valley hospital this week in- cluded: Mrs. Willard Cook, Mrs. Owen Moffitt, John Hans, Miss Mari lyn Johnson, Vernon Fridley and David Vigdahl. Hans Johns of Copper Center, Mrs. Frank Waskey of Dilling- ham, Evans Tomlinson of Mata- nuska, Mrs. Hubert Sager of Wasilla, Gus Haller of Anchor age, Mrs. Leon Faurie of Palmer and Mrs. Harry Medley of Gull kama.
 Patients dismissed by We'd nesday evening were:
 Gus Haller, Vernon Fridley, David Vigdahl.
 Mrs. Leon Faurie.
 Still hospitalized on Wednes- day were:
 Mrs. Willard Cook, Mrs. Owen Moffitt, John Hans, Miss Mari lyn Johnson.
 Kenneth Rice, Edward Casey and Hans Arnevick.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-18
Marshal Warns Motorists Shooting From Highways

Anyone who violates the terri torial law which prohibits shoot ing from within 30 feet of the center of any highway will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, Marshal Bill BouWens warned this week.
 MT. Bouwens said several Val ley residents had complained of careless use of firearms near their homes. Some people evi- dently are shooting from their automobiles as they drive along the highway. Bullets on one or two occasions have travelled dangerously near small children playing near their homes.
 MT. Bouwens asks that the li- cense numbers of automobiles, from which the shooting occurs, be reported to him. It is not necessary to identify the person with the gun.
 A warning also was voiced against the shooting of ducks and other wildfowl which are nesting on Valley lakes now. Any viola tion of game laws will be prompt ly dealt with, the marshal prom ised.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-18
Legion Pictures
 Go To Anchorage

Out-of-town winners took two out of three paintings recently given away by the Auxiliary of the American Legion here. Win ners of the three paintings, as announced by Mrs. Lou Ras- mussen, Auxiliary head, were:
 Verne Hendricksen of Anchor age, first; Neal Wright of Palm CT, second; K. O. Fireovid of An chorage, third.
 Proceeds obtained by the Aux Hilary from the pictures will go into the chapters rehabilitation fund. Mrs. Rasmussen said that bylaws require that percent age of every fund raised by American Legion Auxiliaries be earmarked for this fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-18
EkS Invite
 Valley Folks
 To Final Dance

All Valley Elks and their ladies and all Valley teen-agers have been invited to be the guests of the Anchorage Elks' lodge at the final dance of the season, Fred Axford, entertainment com mittee chairman, announced this week. The dance will be held at the Anchorage Elks' club on May 22.
 Arrangements are now pend ing regarding transportation for the evening. It is hoped that a Brille car or special bus can be chartered. Final plans will de pend upon the number of local folks who wish to attend the dance.
 Local plans are in the hands of a committee of Elks' ladies head ed by Mrs. John Reed and Mrs. L. C. Stock. All who want to go to the dance are asked to list their name with either of these two women, so that transporta- tion reservations can be sched- uled.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-18
Community Calendar
Wednesday

Wednesday CHUGIAK Homemakers meet at home of Mrs. Mike Alex of Eklutna. HOMEMAKER'S GIL meets at Extension office at 1:3O pm. INTERMEDIATE GIRL SCOUTS meet in Miss Mietzi Bleck's room at 3:30. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE meets in basement of Lutheran Church at noon. FIRE DRILL at Fire Hall at 8 pm.
 Thursday COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES at Palmer gymnasium at 8 pm.
 Friday ANNUAL school picnic. FAIR BOARD meets in Exten- sion office at 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS meet at United Protestant Church at 5:30 pm.