davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09
ARLINGTON'S BEST

Possess What Others Lack
A beautiful brick home with the es. es.
bedrooms, tiled bath, side hall en-
trance, fireplace and beautiful rec.
rna', auto. washer and outside en-.
sssh sa' required. Cali oW. 5000.
Tops in Every Respect
For ths small family yr,sh xho v'tS Tant spa the
cious living room and dining room,
really an immaculate KIT. nicely
finished party =. room ne,na.s n 6sns' by ghits sfts
picket fence. Bus transp. First trust
It ~. About $500 cash down.
High Location
2-story home for S14.750.
with S1l. 900 hrst trust at Al.
Unbeatable. Three bedrooms, all-tile
bsth. real fireplace. complete bsmt.
with auto. heat and laundry trays.
Modest-priced home with a,a hdbn hdsh-
priced view. Call now. oW. 90eo.
Paradise
EXQUISITE Brick Bungalow
This handsome home has about Sill
600 first trust and the owner III is
corner lot, trees, porch and full
bs9t !a Az n on one ss oSr, - eesosndsd es1soSns
to include : additional rooms and !
bath. owner, q private business
man, has been transferred. Must
Bell. call quickly. OW. 5000.
Lovely to Look at
towering oaks. white with cream
trim. Two bedrooms and bath on
first floor, one bedroom finished
upstairs. Built-in extra storage
space Pull bsgt Ss.,H ei heat b.sa and
tiful 70x1 5O-ft. lot. Exelusiys
neighborhood. Priced at ,$14,75o
for quick sale.
Linger Awhile
home. then Step inside and view its
spacious living room, inspect Its all
modern kit, featuring metal cabi-
nets, range and refrigerator. Dandy
tsa fa sa sz Nssl ss
and bus; $4,000 cash will handle
Monthly payments at your budget.
We invite your inspection.
Low Price
Just reduced to $19,5oo for quick
tiled BATH. equipped fit. md com.
plete bsmt. Vacant. immediate pos
session; May 80 CT. First come
Price Reduced to
$4,000
from shopping and theater. A real
budget-beater; taxes $40; heat. $50
per year, Two bedrooms, neat kit.
bsmt. 4 real buy-.Gi or FHA
To see, call OW. 5000.
Arlington Forest
$11,500 1st Trust at 40
A clean-cut. 3-bedroom home in thi.
most popular residential section
Is.s 1ass. naaer Of uossiny ossin de-
permanent home All rooms ars
spacious and well arranged. Ash
to be shown.
Once in a While
We are privileged to ofer one Of
Now owned BY substantial. perma-
nent people. Quality and spacious.
ness are the keynotes. One large
bedroom and bath, breakfast nook
and unusual rear screened porch or
first-door level. Three bedrooms, z
baths on second level. Storage ares
on third level. Maids quarters
garage. copper plumbing, slate roof
One Of Arlington's most sought.
after, close-in neighborhoods. Worth
your time and consideration, ShoWr
by appointment only.
Real Estate Service, Inc
Evening star., 1949-10-09
S11.500
kyr An CHTurDT

Brick bungalow. expansion at
tic. fully insulated; corner lot;
tile bath, full bsmt.. storm
windows and screens; stove.
refrigerator, automatic wash
or, picket fence, fruit trees.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
$3.50
nRENTWn0n

6-room and bath bungalow on
fully fenced lot with detached
garage and chicken house;
liv. room, full-sized din. rm.,
Q twin-siZe bedrooms and
bath. Lovely modern equipped
kit, screened front porch; oil
h.-w. heat; storm sash and
screens; weIl,built; garage,
20x20; alley In rear: paved
street with sidewalk; closesto
everything.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

1417 e st. NV. -
BEVERLY HILLS
BEDRM. AND BATH 1st FL.
Attrac. brick home of the finest ma
terials, located on high elevation
and lge. grounds; lge. nv. rm. with
firepl., nice Din. rm., modern equip.
kit; 2. lRe. bedrms.. and tile bath
priced, good financing, reas. cash.
Shown by appt. Exclusively.
N. C.. GROVES
Broker of Better Homes" OF. 1888.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
RET,T,EHAVEN

BELLEHAVEN
Ideal for large family or entertain
ing; six bedrms. and 8 baths, a
charming center hall, white brick,
100x125). with view Of Potomac
River; spacious liv. rm. with Co.
Ionial drepl., state dining rm., de
luxe. kit; lge. side screened liv.
porch. beautiful marine rec. rm.
with bar; oil h.-w.h., 2-car det. gar.
and extremely well priced at S2s,-
500. Cali Mr.. Boswell, MA. $500;
ewes. and week ends, OV. $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
ROSEMONT PARK
Open Sun. 10:30 ANA PM.
5 East Spring st.-New 2-story brick.
Lot S3x1OQ. 3 bedrooms, Gift. liv-
ing room with fireplace, large dining
room and porch. kitchen with break
tlst nook, Gu. 1T. refrigerator, de
luxe stove, exhaust fan. Full double
ba "cment Gas heat Venetian blinds
ehaseT, sha sefegas Phonf oWSEk y TE. suts s7S4
Evening star., 1949-10-09
SECURITY REALTY co.
FAIRFAX
NEW BRICK HOME

NEW BRICK HOME
AND GUESTHOUSE
lee hwy, bet Falls Oh. and Fairfax
Cir.-Lge. brick home, suit. for
many uses; center-entr. hall, lge.
liv. rm., flrepl., full-size din. rm.,
de luxe kit, paneled den. powder
rm.; m 5 Ice. bedrms.. bath; breeze
way, dble. gar: full bsmt: lge.
lot 160x14O. Shown by appt.
CAPUTI REALTY co.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
CHI. 5124. JE. 3-s5so

FALLS CHURCH, VA.
This 1-story brick rambler is To-
tions of Falls Church. 1t contains
an entrance foyer, step-down liv.
rm. with bookshelves on either side
OF f1repl., din. rm., all-elec. kit. 2
bedrms.. paneled library or 3rd
bedrm., . baths. util. rm. and at
beaut. parauet floors and radiant
heating are three of the many out
standing features of this home.
Other homes near completion.
A. Wedderburn, Builder
Shown by appt. or apply 1900 Sleepy
Hollow rd.: Falls Church, Va,
Evening star., 1949-10-09
ON GRAIN HIGHWAY

Near TB bus terminal; large store
3Ox3s, storage rm.; kit. and 2
toilets on 1st f.; pvt. entrance
to end f., with liv. rm.. 9 bedrms;..
kit. and bath. oil h.-w.h:; on 5
acres of land with 333-ft. 'front.'
age on highway. This property
Is suitable for tourist. cabins, lunch,
room or general merchandise; priced
for quick sale; liberal terms can be
WYVILL REALTY co.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
RAMBLER

Built Of stone and weathered brick.
8 bedrooms e Of twin size). living
room with open brick fireplace to
ceiling and picture window, dining
room and de luxe kitchen with ex-
haust fan. stove, refgr. and Bendix
washer: luxury details include Vene-
switches, GE garbage disposal unit,
Zonolite insulating plaster used
throughout. gas automatic heat
located 2240 N. Madison st., 1h
blocks south Of Lee hishway. near
Robert E. Lee School; open 8 Am.
It'll dark. Price, S15,460; reasonable
cash. CORNELIUS j.: WEEIMAN,
owner-builder, 6217 Lee highway.
ia OQ2Q EA AQfQ
Evening star., 1949-10-09

MISUNDERSTANDING.
i TO DARK DAILY
Rambler type houses, built by owner.
3 bedrms., liv. -din. rms, lge;. fire,:,
place; kit. tail elec.), tile bath; all
rms. extra lee. Some have utility
rm., others basement and built-in
garage; oil h-w.h h.; h-acre lots. !;
conv. to schools. churches, shops and
bus. FA 34g7. .s-- .L|sH
Evening star., 1949-10-09
SUBURBAN SALE-vlRGIkIA
VIRGINIA FOREST
3 B/R Brick Ramblers
Price $13,950.

Only II more of these famous and
much copied homes are now being
built at lovely Virginia Forest in
Falls Church. You will be delighted
with these modern homes with larGe
living room, dining room, many
large picture windows. all-brick-to.
ceiling fireplaces, beautiful hardwood
floors, rollaway stairway to large
attic; kitchen completely equipped
with 36-inch gas stove, 8-foot G. E.
refrigerator. de luxe automatic
washer and plenty of Beauty-Craft
Nc STAIRS TO CLIMB. G1, FILA
or regular financing.
yISIT EXHIBIT HOME-To inspect
out Lee blvd. and Hillwood ave, or
cut Lee hwy. to virginia Forest sign
on Lee hwy. right on Rosemary
lane to Seaton lane, left to Poplar
dr.. right to West ST. and once;
Larchmont Construction
Evening star., 1949-10-09
$1,000
At. RAINIER

MT. RAINIER
E.room, 2-story home in very
conv. location; house in tip
top cond.; oil h.-w.h.; large
lot: nesr all schools. stores
and transp.>
Evening star., 1949-10-09
ALEXANDRIA


Upon the hill in one of the city's best
home and estate sections you can
now buy this desirable brick center
hall type Colonial home with Its
comfortable arrangement of Z large
rooms, 2 complete tiled baths, one
bedroom and bath downstairs, 3 and
bath on second noor; very large liv-
ing room, open fireplace. French
doors to screen-inclosed porch; 2
sun decks, attached garage. oil heat.
full basement and many extra fea-
lures. This house was built in 1910.
is in very good condition, on q plot
of Handicapped grounds that will ap-
peal. It Is being offered for imme-
diate sale with possession at the low
price of $27.500, on terms to re-
sponsible party. For permission to
The M. H. BARRY Org.
22O6 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va.
Phones AL. O07S or TIE. 2442.
The Old Reliable once"
Evening star., 1949-10-09
S1O,4O0
IANHAM

Large asbestos shingle hunga-
low with Anchor fence, con-
crete walks and driveway; Q
large bedrms.. extra lge. kit,
beaut. liv. rm;; fully insulated
expansion attic. storm win
dows and screens: full bsmt.
VETERANS
NO MONEY DOWN
Evening star., 1949-10-09
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAhp
OPEN

6O05 Forest rd., Cheverly-Sunday
only. l pm. to dark; prewar brick,
new elec. range, refgr.. Apex dish
washer; everything in excellent con-
dition; priced for quick sale; owner
leaving town. Directions: Out Bla-
densburg rd. to Cheverly, right on
Forest I'd; 1 block to sign, CLYDE
R. ADAMS. Realtor. UN. 1143. q
Evening star., 1949-10-09
GIL. 1913. CHI. 55OS.
IMAGINE THIS
BATTER UP

Lets play ball on this one-No strikes
and no errors This one Is home
$4,000, Charming 6-rm, brick
and most conv. sections In addition
to the 6 attractive rms, We have
1 genuine tiled bath, full bsmt. and
side porch; beautiful grounds
fenced with white picket fence; IN
tire property better than new-homs
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

Friday evenings in the auditorium
Of the Delmar High School, Charles
Truitt, president of the club, and
a director of play, said it was a
great success financially.
The annual Ladies Night given
by the club, will be held at Nichols
Banquet Hall on December %, when
there will be a dinner and enter
tainment. David Green is chair
man Of the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crowley OF
Norfolk, Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Crowley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Crowley.
Rev. ]. B. Dickerson, Superinten-
dent Of the Salisbury District of
the Peninsula Methodist Confer
.ence, delivered the annual Christ
mas sermon at the First Methodist
Church here Sunday morning. Spe-
cial music was rendered by the
choir.
AT 4:30 p. M, the annual Vesper
and candlelight services were held
under the direction of Mrs. Jean
Wootten, choir director. The fol-
lowing program of Christmas music
and pageant was presented: Direc-
tor, Mrs. Jean Wootten; Organist,
Mrs. Blanche Sturgis; opening car
oil, "Joy to the World" scene 1,
The Annunciation hymn, 90 Come.
% Come Immanuel;" solo, Violet
Nelson; hymn, Jesus Name of
Wondrous Love-" selection, Mag
nificent;" solo, Marian Hearn;
scene 2, Bethlehem Pastoral scene:
carol, "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" carol, while Shepherds
Watched" special, Rise Up Shep-
herds and Follow" tenor solo, T.
]. Milligan, Jr.; scene 3, carol, 90
Little Town of Bethlehem" special,
LET All Mortal Flesh Keep ST.
lence;" soprano solo, Jean WoOt-
ten; carol, silent Night" hymn,
''We Three Kings of Orient Are;"
solOists, Calvon Hearn, Corbit Stur-
gis and Charles Smith; duet,
Bring Your Torches" Amy Tom
hnson, Hattie Brown; hymn, 90
Come All Ye Faithful" pageant
cast: Mary, Betty Ward: Gabriel,
Nancy Lucy; sepherds, Kirth Stein
niger, Matthew Aydelotte and Ro-
cey Garrett; Angels, Patsy Brew
ington, Adel Gordy, Peggy Truitt,
and Sandra Perry; Joseph, Buzz
Hastings; Wise Men, John Lowe,
David Green and Lawrence Hedges:
peasant children, Lovey Ann Tru-
lit, Samuel Hearn and Janice
LOckerman.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hendriclzs ~
Miami Florida, are spending the
week with Mrs. Hendricks mother
Mrs. Jennie Messick. They were
called here by the death Of Mr. Hen
bricks father, w. Hendricks last
week.
Mr.. George A. Dolby who has be-
en- making his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Cason for the past two
years was taken 20 the Milford Hos
pital, on Tuesday last. He died IN
Sunday morning and the funeral
was held from the Carev FI1ners
Home, Georgetown. on Wednesdsy,
afternoon, December 21st, at / D. m.
Rev. W. H. Revelle Sr.. oficiated
Interment in the Odd Fellows Gem.
etery, SeafOrd Mr.. Dolby wonl5
have been 80 years old If he had
lived until January. He is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Mulbanev
OF Phila.' three grand children and
several great grand children.
Mrs. John LeCampte spent Thur
cay in Phila.
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn of Black
wood, n. j., spent Friday night and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ceorea
Derrickson and Mrs. w. H. Glen
daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt. Of
Lincoln quietly celebrated their so.
wedding anniversary OIL Tuesday
Dec. goth.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
DELMAR

Mrs. Elizabeth Burton and Mrs.
Eta Hardesty Of Seaford. Mrs.
Ruby Lamol1ey and Mrs. Augusta
Gable Of Normal, ILL.,, were SUNDAY
guests Of Mrs. Alice Bailey, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton are spending
a two weeks motor trip through
Florida
Mrs Mildred Cordrey is conval-
escing at her home here following
an operation in the University Hos
pital in Baltimore.
Mrs. James Parks was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Hickman
of Jesterville, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hurst have
returned from a pleasant two weeks
vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BelIman of
near town will celebrate their 2sth
wedding anniversary at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cox Of 3Ol
Chestnut street on Christmas Eve.
Open house will be held from
to 3 p. m. Mrs. Bellman and Mr..
Cox are brother and sister.
December 20 is the meeting Of
the Retirement Club, a group Of
railroad men who are retired, who
will meet at Nichols Banquet Hall
for get-tOgether and some eats
while they live the good old days
over again. An invitation has been
extended to any railroad man who
has been retired. Remember the
date, December 90, at 1 p, m. at
Nichols Banquet Hall, Delmar.
Members Of the Delmar Memorial
Post, No S276, V. r. W.,6.turned
part time carpenters, painters and
plumbers last week, when they
were busily at work on the inter-
ior of their new post home at 200
State street.
The exterior of the building
which has a AZ foot front and is
"a feet deep, was entirely complet-
ed last week as members rounded
out four weeks of voluntary night
work. Frank D. BOnsall, Jr., post
commander, said installation Of
knotty pine panelling in the cen
tral recreation room is nearing
completion. This and other inside
work was started Saturday. This
room is 81 #. wide and runs the
entire "a #. dept of the building.
Other rooms in the asbestos shing-
led home include a large kitchen,
Office, storage room and rest rooms,
plumbing has been partially finish
ed in the building which stands on
acre lot purchased by the post.
Already more than $450.O0 worth
of labor has been donated by mem
bers. Commander BOnsaIl esti-.
mated and little more than $6O0OO
has been spent for professional
help. Clyde Perry, a brfcklayer and
not a member, has done all the
brick work and has secured a sup
ply of handsome green stone for
the fireplace and hearth. Large
quantities of material have been
donated by the towns businessmen
and others interested. So the pro-
ject started on financial shoe
string, now seems headed toward
complete success. A Christmas par
ty will be held in the new building
this week with formal dedication
later
The post, organized in 1916, now
has SO members.
The annual Lions Club play.
Have A Heart" was presented to
capacity houses both Thursday and
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Cut Down Disease Loss,
Increase Animal Profits


AS protection against falling
livestock prices, farmers can take
few steps now on their own farms
that will help protect their profits
for 1850, says the Delaware Agr-
icultural Extension Service.
According to the American Foun-
dation for Animal Health, the multi
million dollar toll extracted by an
imal diseases and parasites far ex-
ceeds what farmers are likely to
lose due to market declines.
Pointing out few examples, the
Foundation said:
Recent estimates indicate that
poultry diseases alone cost the ma
tion's farmers and poultrymen a.
bout $100,000,OOO a year.
"Brucellosis in cattle is respon-
slble fer losses of another 500. 600
600 annually, while the cost Of
Drucellosis in swine and goats ac-
counts for many millions more.
The annual loss from grubs and
shipping bruises alone has been set
at $l5O,000,O00 by livestock health
duJHOflJleS.
With stakes running this high, it
is more apparent now than ever be-
Tore that farmers are taking far
greater losses from diseases and
parasites than they are likely to
take from market declines"
To cut down disease losses in the
coming year the Foundation stres-
sed: 1. better farm sanitation; 2.
early examination of ailing amin
ais by veterinarian; 8. proper
vaccination of susceptible animals
when vaccination is required; 4.
more prompt reporting of disease
out breaks; 5. increased disease
aWareness' by livestock owners.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
DinOsaur Bones Found

SYDNEY, Australia = R- An
Australian woman palaeontologist
looking fer fossil forminefera
microscopic shells which usually
indicate oil-bearing strata) found
instead the fossilised skeletons Of
five giant dinosaurs. She was Miss
Irene Crespin, an Australian scien-
tist, who was searching for oil near
Roma, in Queensland.
The dinosaurs, creatures I'D to
100 feet long. apparently browsed
IN the swamps which existed near
Roma in Mesozoic times. AS the
sWamps dried out and mud became
stiekier, the ungainly animals
weighing between 40 and so tons
were trapped and died.
Ancient sWamps are always good
hunting-ground for fossils and for
oil. Recently at Lake CALEDONIA
i'll South Australia, a rich store IN
lossilised remains Of giant won,-
bats (Diproton Australis) en- ex-
tinct marsupial the size Of a small
elephant, was found.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. Revelle Sr, pastor
Sunday, December 25th

ouhNays December 25th
10 a. m. morning worship.
II a. m. Church school.
There will be no service in the
evening
The Christmas entertainment
will be held on Monday evening
December 26th at 1880 p. m. Ever
body is urged to be present.
The Good viii S. S. Glass, Mr., w
G. Cas0n teacher, will hold their
Christmas party in the Community
Hall, Thursday evening December
18th, at 1880. All members of the
class and their families are cor
daily invited to attend. So all come
out and let's have a good time TO-
gether. There will entertainment
and games and refreshments will
be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams of
BellefOnte, spent the weekend with
their mother Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of Will
mington, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
family.
Mrs. Cora A. Coffin and daughter
Miss Mamie Coffin of Berlin Md,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Taylor and Miss Minnie Cof-
fin.
Miss Gilmore. Satterfield of Phila.
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Satterfield, and fam
ilN
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward CIogg and
children Janet and Jack, spent Sun
day evening in Dagsboro with Mr.
and Mrs. Elisha Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
No Referee FOR Rnvinr

Boxing" is a term used bv
painters to describe the process
of mixing paint by pouring it from
one bucket to another several times
to assure uniform consistency ana
smoothnesS.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Owls Vision

The owl cannot move its eyes in
their sockets but compensates by
being able to rotate its head in 4
large arc Of 27S degrees. Like other
birds, the owl possesses good color
vision. -
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Hard Wood

Hard wood resists penetration Of
nails and screws. But rubbing soap
on the nails or screws eases the Job
and helps prevent the wood from
splitting.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
HOW THIS AMAZING OFFER WORKS

Bring in your old tires i. regardless
of make! Swap them for the beauti-
full II Jewel BulOva ''Minuteman'' or
Goddess of Time" (fOr iadies) when
you buy set of A Fisk Air-bOrne
Tires and tubes or Fisk Safti-Flight
Tires.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
How We Can Make This
Astounding Offer!

An unusually favorable market for used
tires. An exceptional value from this
famous matchmaker. Both circumstances
plus our mass buying power have coin.
bined to give you this exceptional value
for a limited time only.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Potatoes

When buying potatoes or sweet
potatoes count on obtaining from
three to four servings from each
pound Of the vegetable.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
Town Awaiting Liberty Parties

Small units of ''invading' sailors and marines have been in town on liberty for the past three days but the expected wave of 15O0 men on leave at once hadn't hit Kodiak yester. day.
 Officials at the navy base said they had no idea when the large numbers of men would begin to invade the town. The work of preparing for the invasion by the transports already here is report edly beh nd schedule, but it is believed tbat the days of large liberties will be extended accord ingly beyond the originally set final date of Feb. 4.
 Vast preparations for weieom- ing the men have been made, and a mimeographet bulletin in- fo,mlng them of places to see and things to do has been pre- pared and is ready for distribu- tion to them as they come a. shore at the Dennelley & Ache. son dock, set up as the fleet land ing
 All organizations in town were represented at the meeting at the community center Sunday, to hear from navy officers the plans for the liberty parties, and each group has made special arrange ments for their entertainment.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29

Support of the United Fisher men of Alaska in thelr stand a. gainst proposed regulations for the new fishing season was voted Thursday by the Chamber of Commerce.
 The group will inform the Bu- reau of Fisher.es that, like the u- nion, it opposes certain rulings proposed by the fishing industry: suggested lottery to select new employees for the industry, the limiting of fishermen to certain area, and the opening of Kror'-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
What To See:

The Russian Orthodox Church.
 Tho old Russian rock wall at Donnelley and Acheson dock
 The f rmer Erskine home. the oldest house on the Pacific coast . built in l799.
 The nillstone on the Erskine lawn, formerly used at Mill Bay by the Russians.
 Kodiak bears and bear heads at the Bank of Kodiak.
 Paintings of local scenes by 8 local artist, Wilson Ersklne, at the Bank of Kodiak.
 The Sargent home, behind Er' skine's, also one of the oldest homes in Alaska.
 Visible from Mission road IS the old Russian Church on Woo dy Islanc, across the channel en. trance.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
For Your Entertainment:
 Snecial Events

Special community each afternoon at 3oo to be shown by Kodiak guides and big game hunters Open house Legion Club for egonnalres Sunday alter noon Jan @ at pm the VFW Club for members Sunday at pm. > Dances at the Community Center Saturday and Sunday after moons at and evenings The PTA and Business and Professional Club will be hostesses at these aars Bneo at the community center each Wednesday at o3o pm' square dancing each Monday, pm.
 Organ rectas by Henry St. Marys Catholic Church Wednesday, Feb. 330 and at the Community bapuss Church Sunday Jan. 30 and Friday Feb A. at $50 pm. Special matinee at Opheum Theatre daily at pm in add- ton to the regular evening schedule
 Regular services Sunday Catholic Baptist and of God churches.
 Facilities Available
 Snack bar at Community Center coffee and doughnuts al prices.
 Soackbar and bar at cb for Eks and their guests Open at pm daily , Coffee at the Baptist Church basement each afternoon of dishes to be by the Russian women club at their parsonage. today Saturday.
 Bowling at Kodiak Bowling Alley.
 Shueboard pingpong writing tables books in the basement of the Baptist Church.
 Limited number of invitations private homes For nforma- toD, call at Community center.
 Ping pong pool equipment at center library records tnefe