davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
HOME IkAP. COMPANIES tcont.l

painting sss Free
s s Pe eoST faxn Yes co + RE Ds a HAM q.
porches Enclosed; stucco Insulation, con-
plumbins. heating ni p terms, By month";.
g ff Fl IA AND HOME REPAIRS. re.
WHkNFR coNAcT fTss en- So sss
laying. sanding. finishing. cleaning; par
fss 95sssf,say d enia ss
GENERAL CONTRACTING - Remodeling
ing; prompt service: free estimates Phone
Oh LAP 8 am. to 10 pm, MURRAY &
GENERAL CONTRACTING, home improve
ments. attics and Easements finished
kitchen remodeling; Hood rubber tile floor
ing aluminium tile in any color for kiteh-
fns sn Co. DaS IN. ss SUBURBAN 0oSsTf9o
HOME OWNERs-Have those electrical fire
hazards removed now. before the fire! For
prompt, courteous and guaranteed service
call A, C. Electric CO., RIA. 1858.
KITCHEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
Line" cabinets and Tracy Lifetime" stain
less steel sinks. We do entire job; involv-
ing carpentry, electrical WORK; plumbins,
painting and decorating. MODERN HOME
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO., GIL
021 Your contractor for Virginia work;
additions, alterations all home repairs;
terms arranged: free estimates -13
EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING co. -
Roofing. siding, painting, papering; all
work guaranteed; monthly terms: free esti-
mates. WA. 1886, days or evenings.
ALL BRANCHES of home construction,
undermining and repairs; special price on
recreation rooms in knotty pine during
cold weather; 10 by 20-foot room asphalt
floor. celotex tile, ceiling. paneled walls,
S740; wiring and decorating additional:
WfIKIN- NAY coNsTRuGTsIoN CO.. WA.
6154 from to l and 4 to pm. s
ATTENTION, HOME OWNERS! Save 20es
by having your work done in Feb, such as
interior decorating, roofing. plumbing,
heating. recreation rooms, insulation. etc;
Estimates. free. Terms arranged to suit
you. Call HARRIS 81 HARRIS any time,
RA 3O4O II
ATTENTION. to those wanting reason
able home built on their lot. I will build
a 2-bedrm., liv. nm. and kitchen, bath
and util. rm. complete. ready to move in
in 90 days. for $500: lllsI-class work
marshi1.- For further details. call DAVIS
4 LEARY, IA, 1926, RE. 6077.,, 5
HEATING-Oil furnaces and oil burners
complete hot-water radiation systems with
summer and winter domestic hookup; ex-
pert engineering; 3 yrs. to pay. SERVICE
ENGINEERING CO, 1921 Ga. ave, GE
$3.50, GE 6065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

DRIVER to take child home, at pm;
from Truesdale School 9th ana lngrahMaRR
FUCKER. GE 1884.
MIAMI BOUND next week room i for 4 or
return March Call RIA. 1882. 50 .
FLORIDA, leaving. Feb, IA room for >
passengers For information call NO. 4so1'
MIAMI, driving 1a47 Pontiac. leaving be-
tween Feb. 5 ard %, take or 4. Can
WA 1873.
FLORIDA. leaving Feb: u. or II; room
Sarasota s9r stys pH Cal Vi. 4s4o' o.
SOUTHERN CALF, Feb; "A or L. gentle L.
FREE TRANsP. and expenses en- route
to Des Moincs, Iowa. about Feb. D. Tor
driver of new car; no return; refs. req
VETERAN driving to Miami, 1a47 Chev.,
Thurs Call MR. KENDALL. OR. Zoo. o.
DRIVING TO SAN FRANCISCO via
Phoenix. Ariz.. and return; Cadillac sedan.
Phone WA 6252 Call 11-5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ALTERATIONS, rec. rms. new additions,
genl carpenter work. UN. 41sa and TO.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING-Have your
plans and specifications made now for
early spring building; plans, speeihea tons
and home designing. Call UN. 1779. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

machines, ali in good locations. BOX 44e-
REsTAURANT-Excelle NV. section, in
trian and automobile travel; ample COM
munity business: long lease, low rental; no
money consideration for location. Box 49,
AUToMoTIvE BUSINESS, a new line.
in IN full operation: s., 900 cash will handle
For particulars call MI 1928
DRUGSTORE, n. ". business and residential
section; averaged 5000 daily during 1947;
rent, $3.50: good lease; about 10000 stock:
es!is saSpo d. fo e asskd.ss ter
pIGEI aitai and frozen foods, no fresh
meats; owner is i'll and must sell: II you are
from 81, in one of the best sections OF
NV. doing good business and at a real
sserlf,ee price, please sali MILTON GOLD
HALF OWNERSHIP in barber shop for sale,
RIDDEN 4 COIN. NC, SAY: One Of our
can sell our store without advertising' Our
answer was yes You sec. we nave people
US all the ,as s for roser and sto FL
shops, etc List your store with Us today
and our business BROKERAGE dept is At
yo1r service n Gan sf Mr weinreS today, tx
R ( re; n EooGIfMENT STORE, long es-
tablished; over 100000 OF retail sales
FETAL division: will sell to the right party
one-half. interest ior $1,000. which in,
cludes stock. fixtures and trucks, or full
interest for S12,5OO: completely modern
downtown store; long lease. Boz 23l-G.
55IIassiGN1NG SHOP with s-rm. apt. also
ideal for alteration and ready-to-w wear.
Check income. Price only $4,000. OWENS
REALTY, Me 04s6. p
TOURISTS rms, well furn.: reas rent:
lase s yrs: nice income. Priced to sell.
OWENS REALTY, Me 04s6,
ESTABLISHED LOCAL FIRM wishes : TO
be In good location. BOZ 101-G. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
q CO., handling pop-


mCSC extensive llStlneS In
ndwich shops, luncheone ties.
with or without
Prices range from $4,000
Come in for Inspection
lgs. Chances are excellent
nd the types of stores most
CHOLAS CASTOR CO., sol
Ilds, DI, 7766.1Q04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
BEAUTY PARLoRS.
kAdroR TRAVEL.

ROOTH FOR RENT in colored beauty shop.
o61s 9th St NV, DU 1887, NO. 1854.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28

out to drive beneficiaries in the very near future. With those checks there will go letter which promises that future funds received by the Community Chest, in the months ahead, will be divided on percentage basis.
 Mrs. Sims said she was confi- dent that more Chest money will come in during the next few months.
 The central committee dis cussed several other matters of Community, Chest business at the Friday meeting, but further action was tabled until later meeting. A payment from the Disaster Fund for a hospitalized Valley resident was discussed, but action was delayed
 The time for the annual meet ing of the Community Chest, when next years board members will be elected, was discussed, but no date was set. It was felt that until the present board con- cludes it's work and closes it's books for the year, that meeting should be postponed.
 The secretary was instructed to write letters of acknowledge ment to all who gave time and assistance to the 1o47 drive.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28
Radio Service, New Barber Shop Open Palmer

Two new business establish ments opened their doors in Pal mer on Monday of this week. The first, the Palmer Radio Service, Records & Supplies, is the first downtown radio repair shop to open here. The second business puts new face in a familiar To- cation, for Victor Anderson has assumed the lease on the barber shop in the Rec building and is now doing business there as Vic's Barber Shop.
 The Palmer Radio Service, which will be open between the hours of noon and 8 pm. daily, is the joint responsibility of MT. and Mrs. Jim Young and Roy Lundin.
 MT. Young has lived in the Valley for a year or two, while his bride of a week is former army employe at Fort Richard son. MT. Lundin has only re- gently come to the Valley from Outside.
 The partnership plans to do all types of radio repair and radio servicing, and will sell photograph supplies and records as well. The Youngs explained that their stock of records will be small, at first, but they will gladly order any desired record (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28
VALLEY CHEST DRIVE COLLECTS JUST $l490

A final tabulation of Com munity Chest facts and figures by treasurer Clayton Esslinger last Friday evening revealed that there was a total of $1, ,49O.64 in the Chest bank account on Jan. 22. $177 of that amount was in pledges still to be collected.
 MT. Esslinger reported that the Community Chest already has given $100 to one Valley resident from the Disaster fund. It also was reported that the expense of the 1947 drive totalled SAP in all.
 The money was allotted to participating organizations on a percentage basis at the Friday meeting. Since the drive fell far short of its $3,OOO goal, or ganizations received a little less than half of the sums suggested for their share at the drives be- ginning.
 The Chest general committee divided funds in this manner:
 Health Council $157.5O; Boy Scouts $362.25; Library Associ- ation $52.50; Alaska Crippled Children's Association $105; Dis aster Fund $68O.75,
 Mrs. Foster Sims, Chest secre- tary, said checks would be sent
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28

Cordova arrived so late Fri day evening that they had little opportunity to familiarize them selves with the local court. As a consequence the Imperials never really found themselves until late in the fourth quarter, when Ried, Imperial forward, broke loose to dump in three quick field goals in rapid succession. Shamrock fans had several un- easy moments before time ran out in that fourth quarter to leave the locals with a 7-point victory margin.
 Ried was high-point man for the Cordova squad with a total of 12 tallies.
 Nip and Tuck Battle
 Saturdays game was all-out basketball from start to finish, as each squad put up a battle royal for every point they made. The Shamrocks were edged by
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28
Here They Are

Cordovans who were guests of the Palmer basketball squads for the weekend in- cluded:
 Barney Spielman. J. Tay- Tor. WallY Reid. Jack Noonan. Walter Manila. John Hoover. Ross Billet. Bob Lipf. K. Korn. Jerry Tiedeman. MYr- tie Haines. Vivian McCul- tough. MarilYn Wiley. Pat Nichols. Rose Maher. Margo Dorsey. Virginia Noonan. Mary Lynn Manila. Doris PY- tel and Margie Stevens.
 All but Bob Lipf were mem bers of the mems and wom- ems Imperial basketball squads.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28
Valley Hawkshaws Puzzle Over Case of Lost Lowers

Some Valley resident is liv- ing on a milk. soup and ooached egg diet these days. just because he's absent-mind- ed. most likely. At least. that's the only reason Ed Johns of the North Palmer store can figure out for the discovery of a perfectly good set of lowers on his doorstep.
 ; MT. Johns doesn't need them and he's perfectly willing 10 eturn the teeth 10 their prop
 wner. if that owner will
 drop by the store and
 fY them.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28
Photo Contest Is Announced For Students

EStudents of Palmer school are going to win recognition for their photographic talents with in the next few days. Bill Rem pei and Irwin Pitt of the Palmer Photographic Cent ter have planned a contest which will re- turn cash awards for the seven best photographs submitted.
 Here's the way photographers Pitt and Rempel plan to work the contest:
 Prospective contest entrants will be required 10 turn in one roll of exposed film, any size. sometime between 10 am. on Jan. 31 and pm. on Feb. 7. when the contest closes. Every picture on that film is 10 be a prospective entry in the con- test.
 When the film is turned in, the contestant will be required to pay a 50 cent entry fee, and to fill out the contest registration blank. In return for that 50 cent fee, the pictures on the roll will be printed and developed with out further charge.
 When the printing is com plete, the student who took the photograph is asked to drop in at the Photographic Center and se- lect the print he wishes to enter in the contest. One photograph CT may submit more than one roll of film, if he desires, but only one picture per roll may be entered in the contest.
 Contest rules require that only black and white photo graphs can compete. The con- test is open 10 students of Palmer school only. The sub- iect material for contest en- fries is to be the choice of inc individual photographer.
 A judging committee of three will select the seven top entries. First prize is $5, second prize is $3, and the next five prize-win- ners will be given $1 each. The seven winners will be displayed in the window of the Photo graphic Center for 10 days in an 8x1O salon mount. At the end of that 10 days, winners will be given the enlargement without further charge.
 Judges will announce their de- cision at the Photographic Gen. ter at 8 pm. on Feb. g. In every case, the judges decision will be final.
 Partners Pitt and Rempel will be glad to explain contest rules in further detail, if prospective entrants will drop in at the Photographic Center with their questions.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28

The Shamrocks and Wrights s Girls, local town basketball teams, were hospitable hosts to their Cordova guests last week, when each team divided a brace of games with their visitors. In the doing, they provided more basketball thrills and chills in one weekend than local fans have seen in the entire season.
 Wright's Girls lost the Friday night opener by a 25-17 count, but boomed back on Saturday to take close 1922 decision from CordoVa. That gave the Girls three games to one over their Cordova rivals, each of them won by 1-point margin.
 The Shamrock regulars built a sizable lead over their Cordova opponents for three and a half quarters Friday evening, and then retired to let the shock troops hold the fort for a 32-25 win.
 Stewart Boys Star
 The Stewart brothers, Bob and Bert, played alert basketball to spearpoint the Shamrock Friday offense. They got 19 points be- tween them, Bob accounting for 12 and Bert for '.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28

 las
  Reid is ckwih his the of by ographc Genie
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28
Palmer Court Series
 With hCordova
BULLETIN

Cordova's flying court squad got a one-daY vacation prem ium in Anchorage. when their Sunday flight home was can celled by weather conditions al the Cordova field. They were delayed only one day. reaching Cordova on Monday.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

THE FOU RSOME-
two round, one blue
streak twin shaving
heads for close, easy
o Mt h e.
face shay $3.50
Evening star., 1948-06-18

vERICOOL KNEE - LENGTH
PAJAMAS with short sleeves. An
ideal gift for Dad. Sizes A to D.
IS
Evening star., 1948-06-18

THE TIIREESO ONE
one round, one blue
streak twin shaving
head. The popular
priced d $3.50
shaver at
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
PLAIN FACTS ABOUT
FARMER-STOCKMAN
ACCIDENT INSURANCE

Montana Farmer Stockman Accident Insurance is
provided for readers al an extremely low cost. OF all
classes of workers. farmers have the most accidents.
AS the cost is so low. the policy offered is. necessarily
limited in its coverage. Yet. on certain common acct
denis, the payments are remarkably high. Most policy
holders understand this. When their injuries fall in
the class of low-paYment claims. the payments are
not large but are consistent with the low premium
charged. Frequently. though. accidents and accidental
deaths are paid for in the higher coverage groups like
those shown above. When such accidents occur. the
benefits from a Montana Farmer tockman policy
are a great deal larger than would ordinarily be paid
on insurance costing so little. Every farm family should
have this protection.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01


: MONTANA FARMER-SToCKMAk /.
. p. O. Box 1929, Greet FoHs, Mont. Z
Dale: U
Genflemen: I am interested in knowing all about the Z
. cost and Terms of the Accident Insurance you have Sc .
!. cured for your readers. Please send explanation. 7
! Postoffice
! Ri. -. Box....... State.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-28
East Harlem School
Kids Have Safe
Summer Vacation

NEW YORK, July %. CAMP
Once again the city has closed
off certain streets in the Is high
delinquency neighborhoods in Man
haitian, the Bronx, Brooklyn and
Queens, to give a safe, clean and
healthfu lsummer vacation for the
school children. In East Harlem,
some 300 children of all races
used Public school " as a sum-
mer play base, in a program under
the direction of the New York
City Youth board.
School boys and girls of every
age and size and race, swim, dance,
run wheelbarrow and sack races
in play streets and school yards.
The board operates 80 play streets,
each of which is supervised by a
man and woman employed by the
Police Athletic league. The yare
assisted by many volunteer work.
ers.
The days fun begins at 9 a.
m. for the nursery crowd. Chill
dren from six to II years of age
go to the Bronx zoo, while others
of the same age remain at home
and romp in two Fairgrounds set
apart TO rthe 11-acre East River
housing center. At noon, young
sters go across the street to Pub
lie school 1853 for a lunch pro-
vided b ythe board of education.
After lunch they resume play.
The Youth board finances play
and also health and education ac-
tivities conducted by the board
of education, New York City
Housing authority, parks depart
ment and private social agencies
under a 100000 program.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-28
Legion Votes

concluded from page 81
at the national Legion convention
in Miami next month.
A resolution submitted by the
Willard Straight post called for
the abolition from all branches
of the armed services of all forms
of segregation based upon race,
creed, color, ancestry or national
origin"
Three resolutions submitted by
the Midtown post called for the
passage of federal anti-lynch, anti
pol tax and FEPC laws.
To halt a practice by several
delegates to the national meeting
in the past of not standing by
county resolutions the group re-
solved that call delegates to the
department conventions and repre-
%sentatives of the county appointed
or elected to department conven-
tions and representatives of the
county appointed or elected to de-
partment committees be bound by
al resolutions passed by the coun-
ty convention"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-28
Wallace Party

Concluded from page u
rights and call for immediate en-
actment o fthe legislation pro-
posed by the President in his
message to the congress Febru-
airy 2, 1948."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-28

Phone Your News Tips to The
Daily Express, HE 1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-28
IF YOU ARE SICK
COME

If you are in bad luck, come!
If you are ~love-sick, come!
If you are worried, troubled in
mind and desire to know the past,
present and future,
come!
HE HEALS THE SICK!
Soothes the Sorrows, Heals the
Wounds, Binds up the Broken
Hearts.
You will find him at
l22 Hawthorne ST., AID 4312
Private Readings Daily.
Everybody WELCOMED!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-28
CLASSIFIED ADS


HAULING-Light, day and night.
AID 0441 or AID 8725. t60
FOR RENT-Room for couple. IA
Edison st. Call after A p. m. t42
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple; privileges. Flu 5000.
FOR RENT men to share room
with board. AID 5941. t42
FOR RENT-Room for men or
women. MI 1869. t42
FOR RENT : Room for couple.
Privileges. HE 5239. t42
WANTED-2 or 3 room apart
ment; $25 reward; furnished
or unfinished. Call before 6
p. N. AID 6593. TAB
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
ACADEMY OF MUSIC RECITAL

Anna Bobitt- Gardner, Mus.
BIS; director of the Academy Of
Music at / and 8 Claremont PIX,
presented the SENIOR students
in their annual Recital of Pr
ANO, DRAMA, CLASSICAL
DANCING and an ART exhibit,
(the new subject now being
taught at the ACADEMY, on
May 18th in Brown Hall, New
England Conservatory of Music
Bldg.
Students appearing before the
large audience in PIANO, were
Laurine Batiste, Elizabeth STRAIT
man, Jean Simme, Carol Hyatt,
Frances Stedman, Rosemaryn
Tyson, Juanita Maybin, Gloria
Williams, Betty Jean Canada,
Patricia Lomax, Chlorine GRAY
ems, Charles Floyd, George john
son, Edmund Mallory, Harold
Phillips, Ronald Polk, Shirley
Kelly, Wanda Winston, Ruth
Thomas, Christine Joseph. Mar
tie Branche, one of the Acade-
my's most advanced players was
taken i'll the morning Of the Re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
A Mother Started
Fathers Day

NEW YORK = Fathers Day,
which will be nationally observed
this year by Americans, on Sun
day, June 20, was not the brain
child of a group of disgruntled
Daddies who resented all the at
tention Mamma got on Mothers
Day. According to the National
Fathers Day Committee, vol
unteer organization of notables
from every walk of life, united
to promote better fsther-child
understanding, Fathers Day was
launched on June 10, 1910, three
years before the official Mothers
Day.
A mother created Fathers Day.
Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of SpoK-
ane, Washington, suggested the
idea to honor her father, William
Smart, Civil War Veteran, who
reared his six motherless children
on an Eastern Washington farm.
William Jennings Bryan was one
of the first to give endorsement
to Mrs. Dodd's plan, and James
Whitcomb Riley wrote, My
heart is with you in this great
work" IN 1924, President Calvin
Coolidge was the first Chief Ex-
ecutive to recommend National
observance Of Fathers Day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

cital and unable to attend.
Drama students who offered
the very humorous comedy, were
Harriet Robinson. Mary High
and Carol Wilson, theCLASSI-
CAL DANCERS were Louise
Parks, Emil Harris, Jacqueline
Freeman, Claudia Faucet, Phyl-
lis Stratman, Johns Jackson,
Ruth Washington, Chlorine
Cravens, Daisy Barrett and Lii
liam Brown. Accompanies were
Gertrude e. Jones and Conrade
Sharpton Teachers at the Acad-
envy in piano are: Mrs. Clarissa
c. King, Miss Ena Harris, Miss
Cholrihe Cravens; in DRAMA,
James w. Henderson and Mrs.
Carrie Satterwhite, DANCE IN
STRUCTOR, Madam Regenia
Russakoff and the ART IN
STRUCTOR, Vincent SinClaire.
The JUNIORS announcement
Of their RECITAL will appear
next week. The Academy now
closes a very successful teaching
season and Anna Bobitt- Gard
ner, extends this word of 'Thank
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

must be submitted at once to
the Office of the Massachusetts,
Department of Public Health,
Division of Maternal and Child
Health, 70 fremont Street, Bos-
ton, in order to allow time to
clear questions and to issue au-
thorization papers before June
80.
The Emergency Maternity and
Infant Care Program, wartime
service, provided for the pre-
natal obstetric, and postnatal
care for wives of men in the
fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh
pay grades of the armed forces.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

willows Camp for girls, I have
been more impressed than ever
with the work she has done, and
Girls who are studying music,
and the allied arts, re offered
special inducements, as well as
those who are pursuing crafts
and other activities. She really
has a setup which should inter
est parents who are DESTROYS of
placing their girls in an atmoS-
phere of recreation, combined
with attractive study, when the
regular school season ends, and
I recommend communication
with Miss Crawford, at 808 West
st, Canton. Find out what it is
all about. It will do you no harm
and may do you lots of good.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12


1 package lemon-havored gelatini
2 cups hot water; 2 teaspoons
vinegar; u teaspoon salt; y cup
diced red apples; "a cup diced
celery, sailed; Il cup broken wax
nut meats; IL cream cheese ballh
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add vinegar and Y teaspoon salt
Chill until slightly thickened. Com.
bine apples, celery, nuts and Y
teaspoon salt; fold at once into
slightly thickened gelatin. Turn
into individual molds. Chill until
firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce: gar
nish with water cress and cheese
balls. Serve with mayonnais&
Makes 6 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Maternity Care
Payment Ends

Payment for maternity care
under the Emergency Maternity
and Infant Care Program may
not be authorized after June 80
of tlnis year even though the
patient was eligible for payment
for such care prior to July j,
1s47. This is a recent ruling of
the Federal Government.
If there are such cases pend
ing, the necessary application