davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
Damascus High
School News
PRESS CLUB NEWS
"The old order chongeth giving
place to the men,"

hESo ObUb NEWS
The old order chongeth giving
place to the men,"
The Junior class has taken over
the Senior Press Club. We hope
that we can do as good job as the
Seniors. Editor in Chief, Betty
Monkey; Associate Editor, Ruth
Brown; Secretary, Shirley Linthi-
cum; Typist, Lois Staley; School
News, Bobby Bellison; Boys
Sports, Billy King; Girls Sports,
Geraldine Bosley; School News,
Donald Barber; Alumni News, Ma
RE Hawse; Honor Roll and At
tendance, Billy Gladhill; Calendar
of Events, Browning Williams;
Student Council, Deets Warfield !;
Exchange List, Pauline Fink !;
Scrapbook, Jeanette Grimes; Bull
letin Boards, Arlene Phebus.
THE SENIOR TRIP
The Senior Class attended the
annual Apple Blossom Festival in
Winchester, Va, on Friday, April
Both, accompanied by Miss Lynch,
English teacher.
The morning attraction was a
pageant entitled Our Heritage, :"
given on the Hanley School lawn.
The main afternoon attraction
was the parade which was led by
the Queen followed by Bing Cros-
by. sss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
Free State
NEWS
Items Of Interest
From The Counties

Salisbury = A promotional pro-
gram which includes the filming of
a technicolor sound movie of the
Del-Mar-Va peninsula, begun by
the Salisbury Exchange Club sew
eral weeks ago, is reported to be
receiving enthusiastic support
from other clubs and the business
men of the area. Picturing resi-
dents of the Shore at work and
play, the proposed film would show
the growth of this section. The
program also includes the posting
of signs with the slogan "The Land
of Opportunities" and the compila-
ton of a business directory and
condensed encyclopedia of the pc
ninsula's ID counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
Longer Model

What's need now is a 20-foot
pole for those high prices you can't
touch with the proverbial 10-foot
model.-Christian Science Monitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

When people fight over religion,
it is a good sign that there isn't
much Of It.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

When the leaders of a COM
munity, including this county, or
ganize to perform a public service,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

Centreville = Speaking at the
first public forum in Queen Anne's
County, held at the Centreville
High School recently, Andrew J.
Malatesta, former military govern
or of Turin, Italy, said, Despite
the fact that the Communist forces
in Italy were voted down by a 3 to
l majority, there is still danger of
the Reds overrunning the nation.
The greatest threat to democracy
today is the Communistic parti-
isans-numbering between 250,000
and 100000 men-who have arms
and ammunition secreted away.
They had some before the war, but
are stronger than ever before"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

the Bible is wrong nc matter now
many may be doing 1t. The fashion
of the day a never make right that
which the law of God declares to De
wrong. Gods standards do not
change for the God that set them up
is Interchangeable. 1t matters not If the
whole world is doing it, if God says
it is wrong, it is still wrong.
The more popular sin becomes tne
harder it is to stand for the right
and to refuse to do the wrong 1t is
easy to follow the multitude to DO
evil but it takes real moral cour-
age to resist. The challenge OF the
day is not to go along with the CROWD
but to stand for ones convictions OF
right and wrong; not to fear man out
to fear God and keep His command
ments.
In the battle against evil, there IS
One who, because He was complete
ly obedient to Gods will, is able to
help us to overcome evil. He moi
only saves from the penalty OF SIN
but He is able to break the chains
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

MUMMY 3 Irlpute Y
a truly great man, the apostle Paul
Read Acts 20:17-38, and you vii
have the story.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
By Virqinio Smith
Homo pemonstrotion Accent

Many gardeners use a coldframe
to harden off plants and to grow
some plants as beets, carrots, leaf
lettuce, onions, and radishes, TO ma
turity. They also use them to start
plants that need little protection
from late spring coldsnaps.
They let the plants grow in a hot
BED for 3 to 5 weeks, and then move
them to the coldframe to harden
them to stand outside temperatures.
Plants r usually spaced 3 to A in
ches apart in a coldframe and left to
grow for 3 to 4 weeks before they
are moved to a field or garden.
Plants should be moved to the
coldframe on a cloudy day or in the
late afternoon. Leave some soil
clinging to the roots and set the
plants at once. Water them and owe
them for a day or two with paper
or cloth.
Most of the plants will be stand
ing up the next day if you did a good
job Of transplanting them.
You must give the plants plenty
of water and check the ventilation
daily to have strong, healthy
plants. Water in the late afternoon
SO the leaves will be dry by night.
On sunny, warm days, two water
ings may be required. One good
watering is much better than sew
eral light ones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
Trqnsplantinq Vegetable Plants

Tomato, pepper, eggplant, cabbage
and broccoli seed are usually planted
in a hotbed for coldframe. There the
plants grow and are then transplant
ed. The main reason for planting and
then transplanting them is to grow
strong, healthy plants.
Sow the seed thickly. The plants
may be moved when the first true
leaves appear and the plant is IN to
2 inches tall.
The soil in the coldframe or gar
den should contain about rs pounds
of well rotted branyard fertilizer or
about A pounds of commercial fer
tilizer for each 100 square feet.
AS the garden season advances,
sow tomato, beet and lettuce seed
thickly in the open. The plants may
be thinned to increase production.
and moved from one part of the
garden to another.
Be careful in transplanting pep
pers and eggplants. Don't wait until
the plants are too big before trans
planting. The larger the plant, the
harder it is to transplant.
Move plants with some soil on the
roots. To do this easily, water the bed
thoroughly before moving the plants.
Transplant on a cloudy day or late in
the afternoon to avoid excessive
whiting. Firm the soil around the
roots and water the plants. Shade
them for a day or two with paper.
Water the plants again lightly the
second day in the late afternoon.
NOTE: AS you transfer plants
or set plants you buy, look for aphids
Or plant lice in the tip of the plant.
This is often where plant lice get
started in the garden.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
GOSPEL TALKS
BY Rev. r. G. Valentine
Following The Crowd

Thou shalt not follow a multi
tude to do evil" Exodus 1872.
In every age there has been the
tendency to overthrow an objective
standard of right and wrong for the
changing standard of that which is
popularity being done. The excuse
commonly given for various viola
tons of the moral law is, every
body's doing it." Many dread the re-
proach of singularity and would
almost rather die than be out of
fashion. We all know that many
things are done today without any
thought of wrong doing attached to
them that would have been consider
ed very sinful not many years ago.
Are we to conclude then, that
common practice is the standard by
which we are to judge the right
ness or wrongness of a given action?
No, for at the last time the law of
God was given to the Children of
Israel at Sinai, God warned them
against following the crowd" He
said, Thou shalt not follow a null
titude to do evil" The fact that the
crowd is doing it doesn't keep it from
being "evil'. Something else other
than common practice must deter
mine what is right and what is
wrong.
Christianity teaches that the re-
vealed will of God is the standard
by which to make moral judgments.
That which is in accord with Gods
revealed will is right and that which
is contrary to Gods will revealed in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

Take the cover off the bed during
the day if the weather is good, but
cover it at night to keep the plants
from being injured. AS the plants
become harder, leave the covering
off day and night as soon as the
nights are free from frost and cold
winds.
Move the plants directly from the
coldframe to the field or garden
Leave some soil on the roots and set
somewhat deeper than they stood in
the coldframe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
On Gods Word

John Wycliffe, in the introduction
to his translation Of the Bible into
English In 1880, wrote as follows:
"When the teachings Of the Bible
are generally accepted and acted
on. then shall we have a govern
ment Of, for and by the people"
Four hundred years later the Amer
lean republic was established-the
first great democracy-and it was
successful because the Constitution
and the Bill of Rights were founded
on Gods Word.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

and enable one to stand firm even II
needs be against the multitude. Is
this Jesus your Savior and Lord?
Trust Him for salvation and keeping
power. Stand with Him for right no
matter how unpopular it may be-
come.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

Year or the Wom'
an Of the Year, the
idea usually being
to name the person,
through q process
of sampling of pub
Lie opinion, who has
rendered the out.
standing service Of
the year.
Sundays lesson
is a dramatic scene
out Of the long ago,
~picturinG a com.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
Christian Character
Lesson for March IA, 194S

WHO is the most valuable person
W in your community? In many
communities it has come to be the
custom to select the Man Of the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

Let us do your refinishing. uphol-
stering and mattress work. Ley Ease
Muttress Co. Phone ll6.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
" N

-
THE first impression / get from
4 this story is the fact that these
people of Ephesus loved Paul
They loved him enough to lay aside
their work and hasten to the near.
by seaport of Miletus to see him
for the last time, and to bow down
In his presence and honor him.
Why did they thus love Paul?
Because he had told them about
God. You need but read again the
record of Paul's ministry in that
important city of Ephcsus 10 De
reminded Of how greatly he had
served them in the name OF Jesus.
Loved and honoredl What a trib-
ute 10 the worth of Christian char
acterl Wouldn't you appreciate the
tribute which they paid Paul as the
goal out vonder to which you strive?
Boys and girls of today may thus be
honored tomorrow, if they will live
for Jesus as Paul did.
THE POWER OF RIGHT LIVING
DAUL not only told the Ephesians
l how to live, but illustrated day
by day in his own life what he
preached to them. The most elo.
quent m are not spoken, but
lived. what you are speaks so loud.
ly I can't hear what you say"
The boy A. d man who plays the
game straight are putting into
practice what the teacher and
preacher proclaims on Sunday.
The power of right living will win
its way today, just as it did in the
long ago when Paul witnessed for
Jesus In Ephesus.
It was not easy to live for Christ
in Ephesus, nor is it easy to live for
him in Chicago or Los Angeles or
Boston or Miami, but it is the one
way to ultimately impress the world
Of the reality Of Christianity.
PAUL'S CONSUMING PASSION
VXIE ARE what we are becoming,
w and never was this axiom OF
life more powerfully illustrated than
In the case Of Paul. II press on
toward the goal for the prize Of the
upward call of God in Christ Jesus"
Philippians 3:14. And in Ephesians
5:8-21, Paul reviews the qualities Of
conduct which produce worthwhile
character, admonishing all Chris.
tians to strive for these qualities.
81 live, yet not 1, Christ liveth
In me-" Is another Of Paul's
watchwords, and still again, 81
can do ali things through Christ,
who STRENGTHENED me-"
It was the consuming passion Of
his life to embody the teachings OF
Christ in his words and In his works.
It is conceivable that the people al
Ephesus had come to see Christ In
the life of Paul, and that his daily
ministry in their midst convinced
them that God was in Christ recon
Cling the world unto himself.
WHAT AM I WORTH?
THE question then emerges,
L What am l worth to my som
munity? When ! come to the end o.
the journey, will the people who
know me best honor and love me fol
what I have done?
I can see the people Of Ephesus
bowling on the dock at Miletus,
kissing this weary old servant Of
the Lord. It Is = beautiful scene.
This tribute meant more to Paul
than all the gold Of Ephesus would
have meant. It was compensation
Of abiding worth to him. And what
Ii vastly more important, II was
glory TO God which must have
evoked the praise Of the angels
about the great White Throne.
copyright BY the International Council
Religious Education on behalf Of 20 ProtestaI
Determinations. Released By WEU Features
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

Use The Classified Ads-It Pays
Evening star., 1948-04-04
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

fN.oLisa COUPLE. dsushssf aged ~, Re:
fs To 1sso 1nssso area r On cssstsl sSs9 tenants. bEii
size or bedrm. house or apt; furn. or
SGRHr SsfiRH VICE MiGs fA FAy 41sS Tor PRICE for an.
small unfurn. home In good NV. location:
best Of refs: and MI consider short or
ssgac ~ tease CAN MN. DiAoN' EA.
His His tiNi SArr.. Wit. and baby; pei perm,
be,,.;; here; urgently need M fufg; Sr 3 ssdroonn
as''t6a in " I saEbeSsooms, unfutn. hou.. 4 or
srs pr.s.ns ossos ooJ xnsT snDSss =
SIXTH. rf l aE tS eisS' BOX e 4eas fafsss Star a.
NAVY c0MDR. needs 3.bedroom unfur-
nishsd house for Years. Phone Ovens
%DyisrrsrNa ExEcurrvE desire. J or
e. psa4Eoom s4Ssn eos "A nw ssetiop furn
ss'sS iogssd sd fFsaS FsS 4 4 5SsEs AM X 6fzSs bz
ziisi zHsy s!isRr SFrISEk: saa Wife sm.ll ehilds.n
finnins May 10: Md or NV. WI. 1891.
NHvY T0taf cdANbEsk 0r fisfF a. and wife; p.fm.- .n
nent duty washington. want or g.
hsS't NJ snsn fasA'f rS5ns ow s4
ssVns' SSRhIs OFFICER desire. .hr.. bedroom
sr rens sooS eane qeufR EM
WANTED TO RENT unfurn. house in North
west section Of Washington;. responsible
s saisst. % Sssa1:as, 5S: '' a..lss s'si !ssi ss
bMESsrkE MESsrkE or 3 BEpRM. HOUSE with ga
tasi un 70 s,sS0 s0ufSsn os 4ssi Isl possession Jun. l.
ATfoRNEY, wife. sehool-aae daughter,
iss. sss 2sseL esse r.t uniS1 MT aSis aHr'e apt
FBI AGENT needs 3-bedroom unfurnished
house Adams 4o45 weekdays after 7;3o.
NATIVE wAsHINaroHIANs. retprhins
pspmanenti psrI.a, must te e attractive and s:n-
MtsI HASf MOIST Or .partm.nti req: q:
Fl ss.s Sou!: ':sE ssa 's;' sSod P9s sf s:
siai sssairhisMa hMa 2B EMBASSY OFFICIAL. wifi. and
eatsEfss of ta pissriot SheHy Chase ssthss
sise, 81 70 st'f. b.eatur 5000 weekdays.
SN R5 mEAt tg9 Tfszsf sSeSa ior your charming s.
bedroom, furnished or unfurn: house in
ss ". t s's srs q oS.s GaAi tx. Or It
can pay pp e 81 so: sligo 4l24. 4.
tion. within is miles D. C.; viii repair
UNFURNfsHED HOUSE for Air Force II;
SSitSshf.rsaahf.r2G29l SiShf. al. 22ls NEED or bearm. nou..
or Apt, unfurn.. by April 3Oi reasonable;
wiling to redecorate. DU. sSel.
or Takoma Park vie. four-room. unfur-
pished apt. or house Of four TO. eight rooms,
by Christian adults; no drinking or smok.
re must nr ..es es yes Tts opion by o. vii w
purchase at once Il Ieas. terms can be
srranged: BOX 32-T. Star.
6-S ROOMs-Eviction notice received. de-
melishins house; large family, 3 years
RESI- isa ase iSndss an foseek se @ SSaG
wife desire to rent modern, unfurn.. 2
b.r. house or apartment, In Sc; no chill
dren; stationed at Andrews Field; prefer
Boiling Field, ~. Davis Park or Fairfax
Villase district. Phone HI 800. Ext.
&. s. foREIoN SERVICE OFFICER. re-
turning to Washington, needs unfurn.
house. or 4 bedrooms pref. NV. sec.
FURN. Oh UNFURN. 10 or 1s room house.
arranged as Q apis, gas or oil heat: exclu-
sive NV. restricted white area. near down
town tTansp. Call Sun. TR. 55s3, week
EMPLOYED COUPLE desires unfurnished
house to rent; good reference. DE. 4704;
II no answer DE 5OTT
Evening star., 1948-04-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-horthsss..

2-FAMHY BRICK, a lovely home with
income. only years old: 2 separate apts,
q rooms, . baths. rec. rm., gas heat
equip kitchens Shown by appt.. call
co. 1888 or GE. S34I ewes PECK GO.
esf7 4th ST. N.E.-2-family apartment.
individual gas heat Live in one. keep
the other rented Priced s13,500; $4,000
cash: balanss monthly. MA. 1888. %
asbestos ahingls; rms, n baths 2-ear
det garage: approx, q .. land. ,. N.
PRATT CO. Ma. s6s2: ewes. ia. 5S59
or RA. 1921. -
(Oontinusd On FeTt PsssS
Evening star., 1948-04-04

HOUSES FOR SALE--hesshwest.
SPECIAL BARGAIN doctors attention
This is a select location for doctors guest
house or home. 3423 10th st. NV. soft.
rooms. 2 baths; will be vacant May /.
Look at the outside and call us for ap-
pointment to see through Act today.
Attention brokers. RE 5o16. -
34S4 MACOMB ST. Nw.-Vacant. bed
rooms. 45 baths; new condition. S24, $50.
Open Sat. and Sun. TO 5. co. 1913
Evening star., 1948-04-04

3S1T Cathedral ave. ] to g pm. For
full details, call our office today: Open Q
am. to 8 . m. Sunday. r. A. TWEED CO.,
5504 Conn. ave, EN-. 1890
WALTER 5. CANTRELL, 1858 Conn. ave.
DowntownwE1cei. cent. ioc. brk. house;
IS rms, 2 B.; B. ideal roomins house or
sauls Addition-charminE wide row
Schools ssh 10 iot % is6 Il t. Deep. a.esr % gar ; dss
brick: immac. cond.; wide reception hall
very lge. rms. mod. kit and bkfst, rm.:
rm. for fun bath on L st a.; lovely BIZ
End a.: auto. heat. slass-inclosed porches:
1885 Cathedral ave. n.v.-Exception-
ally charming semidet home. facing beau.
estate. Close to. Conn. ave, schools ana
shopping. Suitable for diplomat or dis
Psya.s esS1m fsmis Baths Lr .uo F bes eP
b.-i, sarase: ss4,s5o: sub. cash; trade
Corner brick. vac, 1927 Buchanan St
nv; comp. recond: ideal loc,, bet. i4th
re nna ree rssn hall ssf M iip. rm'. din. rm'' kit
bedrms... full attic. bsmt.: lovely front.
side and rear I'd: $1s,95o; terms. Open
2 to $40 Sun.
Bungalow. Ist comm. home and invest. /;
ness in fast-srowing sec; all new stores,
shops. schools transp.: 3 bedrms.. lrE:
liv. rm., din. rm., kit. bath; can make
extra rms In fun attic. full bsmt; Soft.
frontage: exp. bus; vacant; fmnaed. poss.;
woodiey Park, iust OF Conn. ave; most
attractive semidet. brick: lrs. Tecp.' hall.
liv. rm.. din. rm-. kit, 3 bedrms.. mod
ern baths. lrg. cedar closets, auto: heat,
.so ssssse e.ss Isid: t:rm. 1 WSf Sns 1z
cANTREILs 2s53 Conn. ave. ny. wo
060S. Brokers coop,
Evening star., 1948-04-04

toontinusd On Fext P.ssS
Evening star., 1948-04-04

two 6-rm. brick houses; $4,000.
at DGfn rms, r,0Eaai 5ss aye Svh nv $500 conn
2;ianily a., ! rms, IL soa snd bsth s each;
GUY TINNER. is2S iitS fifSV st. nG NV. Moth
COLORED-HOME AND INCOME, 1890
in vasan n 10 % paths hsm. snd vh a
y rms bath: in ssmis.t; brick
non home snn WITH = iri, @ osmt' THIS Is cheaper 70
~ sGsET4 ;s1a = REALTY q CO., Ex. 1914; ewes.
coI6sED@sR. pb 5sI1 or H. SsSSi SSSSSrosr CIRCLE.
sess @ excel keel eona; % siS5oo' Is c term ssrms' Mr.. x.
coESsEb@xR. c6E6si PE 1l9s srd AND To rms. tiled
ps1ni terms. Ask for ' a. W. ". sTEPHESs. De.
coIoREp-NR. 18th AND coRcoRAHm-zs
a1RERs DE 1lsS c0 sppR6x 1uSS $1,000
ii rms. dh.kJ. baths. furnished. Won:
derful invss.ment with excellsn. son income .,n
aSoas sso6o donn lover pTicse WITHOUT
furniture. PAUL J. MILLER, DU. 2422;
DU. 1870. midtown once" -.
CoLORED-N.w-, 1900 BLOCK 9Th ST.
separate baths and Areola heating units;
So 900; $500 down payment, $50 per
1900 block 9th ST. n.v.-Ist commercial:
store and Q Apartments, h.-v.h.; $4,000;
substantial down payment.
$500 block 18th st. n.w.-l1 rooms,
baths. h,-wh.; $4,000; monthly income.
$3.50: substantial down payment.
100 block Corcoran st. n.v.-7-unit
sesEtIs: :15soS sssoo Gnsh 1ss trus. nsS eSnsr
win take back End trust.
1900 block Savannah pl. se-5-roon
modern residence. automatic oil heat, In
closed rear porch. finished recreation
room; $4,000 $4,000 down payment.
J. II GREENE REALTY co, 7I5 Florida
ave NV, North 6I46. Sunday and eves..
Arnett O. Lindsay. VI. 0792.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

CONVENIENT BUNGALow-s14.s5o. I'm
Of bus in Silver Spring, close to p: c:
closets and storase,, good Kit: and pantry.
1a las. ca u 4 wh msyl1 ts ssss
zoNED FOR APARTMENTS : Good look
ing tapestry brick rooms plus heated
stairs. Gas hi Near onssrio and md
q. las r lRssssi s;l' wrLE 4
SRooyER BUnT this s2h-n. home:
rm aass and M f oor din bedrm! f t' srssstsst ssts
Ne sramham, DI. sioo or DI. 47o4,
ssItHENN skiGaTWoop-N.ar 4.h and Missouri
rent sI0o month; owner win consider
euRro eHis RAJ: RaAhrY 70 r. ssl' 7sSo gs5ena''r JOE
1000 g ST.-Large row brick house op-
nss or ..e..nt
condition with all improvements: possession
at time Of settlement; priced under 500
@ 9ss aotS s nE sE N0ss sss5 san sa'sTs snd
SEE sEMIDET-open 2-e: .411e III. ave,
sec; lgs. rms, inclosed porches; clear.
iiosSs iiiossSss OK II fINNvEsTmrsr-saur. Addition;
nr. Dixon Home. NV: det.. modern. .
baths: also another one in Briehtvood.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Detaehed brick
bedrms., :, baths: oil burner; lot 6Gx150:
$4,000. OWNER. EN-. 2eqa. No agents.
TWO-FAMILY BRICK-wiiI make a lovely
home with good income: only years old,
condition like new; rms. baths. 2
separate apts.: fully equipped kit. rec. rm..
New Hampshire ave. Call CO. 1898 or
GE 9341 ewes. PECK CO., 340S 18th
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Beaut.. det. brick.
lge. living. dining, heated sun rooms; IRE
plsce. modern kit; bedrms., sun porch.
9 baths End mr.; finished 3rd nr.; cedar
closets; oil heat, 2-car brick gar, stone
barbecue. lEs. lot; new-house cond.
&2S.5o0. MR6. CLYDE c. DUNEMGTON.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

CHEVY CHASE and Northwest homes
Open to-day.
1920 Lansdrum Lane. IL toss pm;
under $4,000
20s E. Thornapple St. 12 to 8 pm;
under $4,000
l24 Grafton st., / to 9 pm; s32, 800.
381T Cathedral ave. ] to g pm For
full details, call our office today. Open Q
am. to 8 p m. Sunday. r. A. TWEED CO.,
S5n4 Conn ave EN- 1870
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Community Calendar

Tuesday P-TA MEETS in school lunch room at 8 pm. WASILLA GRANGE meets in Community hall at 8 pm. FARM AND HOME INSTITUTE opens in Palmer.
 Wednesday TERRITORIAL SOIL CONSER- NATION committee meets. WASILLA BOY SCOUTS meet at school at 8 D. m. FARM AND HOME INSTITUTE meetings at Grange hall.
 Thursday HEALTH COUNCIL meets in Health Center at pm. SOIL CONSERVATION commit tee meets. AMERICAN LEGION meets at Koslosky's at 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI- AIRY meets at home of Mrs. Jack Maze at 8 pm. FARM AND HOME INSTITUTE meets at Grange hall. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB meets at rectory of St. Mich aels church at 8 pm.
 Friday BOY SCOUTS meet at United Protestant church at 5:3O pm. FARM AND HOME INSTITUTE meets at Community hall in Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18

Judges will rate the projects as follows:
 Fifteen points for the worth whileness and need of tie project in the community:
 Twenty-Five points for the thoroughness of organization of the project. with the size of the Grange given full conssd- eration:
 Fifty points for results se- cured. either in progress made or final results. depending up- on the nature of the project:
 Ten points for the quality of the written report submitted. with the subject matter and style of presentation being given consideration.
 The final report, which must be not more than 1,50O words long, but may contain pictures and exhibits, must be in the mail by Sept. 27, 1948.
 Although Wasilla Grange has not yet indicated it's intention of participation in the contest, a committee member said yester- day he though that organization also would adopt a project for the contest.