davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-07
FARMS WANTED

WANTED TO LEASE on long-ternl
basis with purchase option. Good
grass farm, 300-500 acres, within
80 miles Washington; good, modern
house, several tenant houses, barns,
Farm buildings. fences, etc. Reply,
giving full details, description, loca5.
ton. rental. Box 14s-A, Star. IS
WANTED FROM OWNER-Will pay
cash for good farm in Prince George.
County. Md. Must be on hard-sur-
streams through property and fair
blGgs. that are usable. Call RA
1242 or write 4l0 Bond Bldg. Boz
81 Washington 5. D. c. IS
WANTED TO RENT-Small or large
farm. No objection If slightly run
down Will pay reasonable cash
rental. Call SH. 1896 or write Box
1oo-A Star s.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
AUTOS WANTED (cont.
PROPOSALS

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Director of Sanitary
Engineering. D. c., March 8. 1949
Sealed proposals will be received in
Room 5o9: District Building, 14th
st. and Pennsylvania ave. NV,
Washington 4, D. C., until 200
pm, E. s. T., March ii. -1949. and
then publicly opened and read foI
G The construction of Service
Sewer. Chain Bridge rd. NV, be-
tween Macarthur blvd. and Nebraska
ave. This project consists of 2.0Io
lin. it. of 10" diameter terra Gotta
pipe sewer. t2) The construction
Of Service Sewer in North Capito
st. from Sheridan St. to Chillum pl
and Waterman Extension. North
Capitol ST., Chillum pl. and Kansa!
ave. This project consists of 55(
lin. #. of 10" diameter terra cotts
pipe sewer and 1876 lin. ft. Of 8" anc
u" diameter cast iron Waterman
Proposal forms, plans and specifica.
tions for the above two projecIs mas
be obtained in Room 427. District
Building. tTel. MA. 5000, Ext. 237s.l
nh2 4 K y g q
Evening star., 1949-03-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS, 4Fe-4laF $50,
graded according to character OF
MOORE & HILL CO.. s04 II st. n.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO, Realtors
1881 G st NV ME 24J5
MONEY ON SECOND IRUST-We
will nuy second-tTust notes. D c..
NATIONAL MoRTGAGE I, INvFsT-
MENT CORP. 1912 N Y ave nv
1st AND end TRUST LOANS. Prompt
and courteous service Before Dor,
16aSs 6a so On 9's Real ;, nx Es,a4E r. $3.50
end trust No red tape Quick serv-
fee HENRY SALUS. estab 1924.
MA 1852. ll04 Vermont ave W
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES
white or coloredl-Quick settle
ment. Prefer personal calls to
telephone calls FULTON R. COR
DON. 1877 Eve St. NV, DI. $3.50.
Boxers, attention
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 or year terms and
monthly payments. p. J. WALSHE
INC, Ills Eye st. NV, Ma. 646S.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
GARAGES WANTED

WANTED-2-car brk. or stone ga
rage with electricity; detached. with
in 10 blks. of 18th and D sts. ne
Call LU. 1857. g
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Attention Farm Owners

We need at once 10 farms, ranging
in size from to 500 acres; must be
located in Montgomery, Frederick,
Howard or Carroll Counties. Nd.
Have clients waiting who will pay
cash. Write giving full details, CIV
Ing price and directions to reach. to
Box BLOT, Star. IS
Evening star., 1949-03-07
WATERFRONT PROP WANTED

TRADE BUILDING SITES, fine
Chevy Chase. Md; for waterfront
cottage: not over $4,000. WO.
WATER-FRoNT COTTAGE or farm
wanted. Preferably Colonial Beach
or vicinity: other locations consid-
cred: state minimum cash price.
Box 1873, Star. -S
Evening star., 1949-03-07
MOTORCYCLES

FOR YOUR RIDING PLEASURE,
choose 4. J. s., Matchless. Ariel and
Triumph for 40. Always an ex-
cellent selection OF good used ma
chimes in stock; parts, oil and ac-
cessories, at your motorcyc ing
Headquarters; trade and terms.
ALLIED MOTORCYCLE SALES, 912
9Th St NV RE 5013
Evening star., 1949-03-07
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

CARS WANTED-Fords: chevrolets,
yaSa5S kK6S PElEoS ESSf''f fiji fa'p istR Il St nR
NRw FL of5Gi bEA1ER, desperately needs
lsnd-a,p Wtll pay svs premium mi nseR price. 7ol4
pesse pntomo0slf Mr. fGs pAMaR iash ST sss asaefs
fdF ae 4s oas eshass' essh safn
Th2op RRNTAG 4%s ,es
car car immedisteiy; prefer late model;
will pay all cash; Call between e-6
HOLD S1IbuffS II JUST A MINUTE, get nigh;
est cash pr.es pgsa for you, new sRENs q SSso
SsGi WooB bo MOTOR esa3 DS 60. s'Ssii Fir S Rhode
Island ave. ne Open o am to
wanted. used cars, any year. any
make or model, for export; imme.
efse %HoShsAEHEy ifsh e x.'Rs eop'sf' 4Sa2 sas
"WiS sRfSuTa WrTh Fl wi VIM" n ssS9 More SIS for
yout car No delay Open am. to
sn Dm wfas 4Rsn MoFSKs SYFesS 70 Pss en- Fofds sa
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR. new
q sae u'ssi sst ?s sass " 1wioIEE Sl MeToRs: I
FAIR lifn as HSsEsT its sAFrkAfsx1s PIX s'e op all
MskHzRosfiAc. %skss & fiss is 1928 'f'1as' e. n:
BGick.Will pay highest , cash for
e. ;iss:; IS: ,si
FfooD 4S posTiae 5Si lRnsaasss e2s sane
FoRD.Will pay highest cash for. .4s
poNrfxc IA; '9@fd,ees 4saf eeaneeteus essh rLooD
:or 46, n, IS: lmmediate cash.
I WILL PAY ALL Cash for clean
cAsT1EBERRY, 1916 Bennins I'd:
sE5 55.S. IS sIg91gE ?sES9RE ,zss yeS soss SILL 4
DID ID You q sRta Know most people sell
best cash price. Any model. 1889 to
1941. Will come to your home. Call
"RoPER." DU. 9765. g.
Don't Give Your Car Away
it for you; SI5 total charge
PLAZA AUTO SALES
No. s43 Mass. ave. NV, RE. S63e.
Texas Dealer Needs 100 Cars
Will Pay Highest Cash Price
1939-49 Fords. Chevrolets. Bucks,
Plymouths, Dodges, Chryslers or
oontiacs. We preFer 1-owner,. orig:
paint, low mi. clean cars and will
pay highest cash price. MR.. Their
RELL. GL. 1855. .
TOP DOLLARS
For good, clean used cars. See Owen
SCHLEGEL ;[S & GOLDEN
"263 Carroll st GE. 5000. GE: 1908
IMMEDIATE CASH
Any ma':e or model car Must have
Sc cars to open new lot.
Williams Auto Sales
r. ave. at Goth st. ne. AID. s344.
PREMIUM PRICES
We will pay more cash for the fol-
lowing makes and models. 1946-47-
1946-47 Plymouth Special de luxe,
Dodges and De Soto Customs; 1947-
4S Studebakers. Drive in. bring you
title. WOLF MOTORS, 18th and
sts. NV. ~
SOUTHERN DEALER
Wants good, clean, 1888 to 1941 cars
all makes; pay full retail price IL
Rhode Island Motor Co.
1920 r. 7. Ave. NE. MI. 9774.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
TRUST NOTES
BAkK-PERsoNAL LOANS
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

FINANCING private sales our special
automobile let US finance It for the
purchases NOLAN FINANCE CO.,
1lO2 New York ave NV Republic
Evening star., 1949-03-07
WEEKEND SPECIALS

AZ Plymouth Spec. d. X. 2-dr. 795
Shop ir comfort at Washington's
largest indoor showrooms. We try
to keep at least 100 cars on display
at all times Most cars have radios
and heaters; easily financed and II
your car exceeds the down payment,
we pay you cash difference.
HILL & TIBBITTS
1114 Vermont Ave. NV, Wash.'s
Oldest Ford Dealer Ma $3.50. -
Evening star., 1949-03-07
AUTO AUCTION.
1919 M st. NV. ME. 5000. =

CENTRAL MOTOR co.
194S Kaiser; heater er----- $685.
1947 Kaiser; radio and heater 1895
1947 Frazier Manh. r. and h. 1895
1946 Ford conv.; r. and h. 1,495
1912 Pontiac conv.; r. and h. 1,195
1941 Chevrolet 2-dr.; r. and h. $50
1941 Studebaker cp.; r. and h. S95
1889 Olds 2-dr. mech. spe.- 295
1888 Plymouth 4-door ----- 495
1888 Ford 2-door -------- 45Q
1898 Buick coupe pe 4S5
1887 Packard 4-door 435
Many others to chose from: terms
or trade. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.,
1900 Lee Lee highway, Arlington Va
COVINGTON'S USED CAR CENTER.
~ Pontiac 4-door "6"---s1 ,5e5
AS Packards go Clipper 1,54 5
al Chevrolet sedan ------ $40
40 Packard 4-dr. sed.----- 795
40 Buick Super 4-dr. 795
Many other fine selections. All cars
CoVINGToN ) s5 ltsY MOTOR co.
Packard Dealer. 1901 Wis. ave,
STUDEBAKER LATE 1948
Army officer, has low mileage, perfect
condition, well equipped, Regal de
cost, S2,10O, sell, $3.50. DE. $3.50.
am -lO
SpFNTATI SPECIAI,I
Evening star., 1949-03-07
AUTO PAINTING

FINEST AUTO PAINTING. fender and
body work; only skilled men work on
your car. reasonable prices: ARLAN.-
DR1A SUPER AUTO SERVICE. l7o5
Mt Vernon ave, ALEX 1924,
Evening star., 1949-03-07
MONEY 70 LOAN

EXCELLENT 1st TRUST LOANS or
clean NV. and suburban Montgom-
cry County property. SH. 1862.
WOODSIDE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
ZED L. WILLIAMS & ZED L. WILL
LIAMS, Jr., MISUNDERSTANDING

LIAMS, Jr., MISUNDERSTANDING
by public auction at WILLIAMS
AUCTION HOUSE. 91s New York
ave, Tuesday tomorrow, com.
mencing at pm. Lse. van load OF
better-srade good and medium
furniture and household effects
of various kinds was unloaded
here Saturday morning. All
this, together with other furnish.
ings from various sources will
be sold by public auction. this
Tuesday tomorrow, commencing
at 2 pm. Individuals and. dealers
take notice. Suites and odd pieces,
fine grade new chrome breakfast
sets, expensive down cushion odd
sofas. mahogany secretary desks.
Philco late model 6 Gu. it. refriger-
ator, 2 fine porcelain gas ranges,
maple and mahogany twin-size beds,
walnut up-to-date dinette sets,
Damascus pearl inlaid hand-carved
lamp table. beautiful marble-top
coffee tables, new-style floor sample
lamps, odd mahogany maple chests
and dressers, lge. blue glass buffet
or console mirror, 35 odd chairs
for sill parts of the home, inner
spring mattresses, Hollywood bed,
antique maple slant front desk.
walnut dining room pieces. Many
other desirable and attractive
articles. Auctioneer's phone, MA.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
ADAM A. wEscHLER q SON. a,

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. aue-
tioneers.-Trustees' sale OF two (2o
valuable 2-story frame dwellings,
known as premises No. sos and $40
c street n.e-By virtue Of deed Of
trust recorded in Liber No. 1885;
folio 70. ct seq, one Of the land
reeords & Si the District o Of
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will cffer for sale by public auction.
in front Of premises, on Tuesday. the
sth day of March, 1949. at 800
o'clock pm, the following-described
property in the District OF Columbia,
to-wit: Lot lettered "B" and the East
10 inches. front by flll depth thereof
tees Sqbdiyison in s1aat saqase p9m6ersd 99T H}
per plat recorded in the ONCE of the
in Liber VIZ. at folio 132. Terms
of sale: All of the. purchase-money to
be paid in cash. A deposit of
$4,000 required Of purchaser at
sale. Examination of title. convey
ansng . Tee9rdtns 41a. Tevenge EN-, IS stamps np
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within forty-five days from day of
sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser. after
ten days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published IN
Washington, D. C., or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfelting de-
EsRts p9Ss t5pstsss of say ess oya oy t9R
rights against defaultins purchaser.
Bids, M. 4. scHRIDER. 1915 18TH
st. NV. fe25.2s. mh2. AZ
Evening star., 1949-03-07
TOMS USED CARS

2115 Nichols Ave. Sc. TR. 1882.
CADILLAC 1941
4-door sedan, model "61"; 10000
miles actual mileage: motor and
upholstery In perfect condition;
$1,000. Can be seen any weekday at
THE SHADE SHOP factory, rear Of
1115 21st st. NV. -
AUTO AUCTION.
Buy or sell this modern way only II
bid is satisfactory. Never guess what
your car is worth SIS entrance fee
only. cost; Every Tues. eve. p.m..
100 1lth st, Se. Ii, 1851,
Evening star., 1949-03-07

DE SOTO 1942 conv. coupe; maroon
sion; S945, low-cost Commerce.
Credit time payments. CARR SALE
CORP, 1891 Wis. ave, EN-. 6277
Evening star., 1949-03-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1946 sedan; radio, heater,
seat covers, new tires; owned by
diplomat, leaving country; price, ST.
595. Hillside 1925 after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

MERCURYS 1915 (2); one sedan and
one club sedan; r. and H., black and
light gray finish. excellent motors,
very sharp, take your pick; 81 ,425,
trade or terms. Phone for demon
stration. MONTGOMERY STUBBS
MOTORS, INC, Gincoln Mercury
Dealers), 1900 East-West hwy. SH.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

PONTIAC 1889 s-cyl de luxe sedan;
radio, seat covers, new tires, motor
completely overhauled. clean: $3.50
or best offer. MI. 7156 or Ho.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Texas Dealer Needs 100 Cars
Will Pay Highest Cash Price
1939-49 Fords, Chevrolets. Bucks,
Plymouths, Dodges, Chryslers or
pontiacS. We prefer 1-owner, orig
paint, low mi. clean cars and will
pay highest cash price. MR.. Their
PTII. GJ, SSSS p
Evening star., 1949-03-07

coupe for 3. Straw slip covers pro.
tect original upholstery. beautiful
and practical; orig. grey finish. looks
like new; radio, heater and over
drive adds to the value OF this eco
nomical car. Large trunk space
Far above average cond. See it Mon
day. Only S1.Oa5. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC. 1921 21st st. NV. D1. OF 10.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

PONTIAC 194S Streamliner de luxe
new-car cond, S1,825. NO. 6595
Evening star., 1949-03-07

FORD 1a46 deluxe Fordor g; new
esr cond;, new tires, orig owner;
FORD 1947 Super de luxe VS. Tudor:
r. and h, seat covers, back-up lights;
excellent cond.: one owner; 81 ,395
or best offer. OR. $3.50. -
FORD lq41 Fordor Super de luxe: r.
and h.; $3.50. 214 Tenn. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

PONTIAC 194s Streamliner jet black
sedan; only ZOO miles; showroom
appearance; r.. h. and WV, Hydra
Matte, plastic covers; quiet as gold
nsh and only S1,995; fully guaran-
teed; phone for demonstration
MONTGOMERY STUBBS MOTORS.
INC. Gincoln Mercury Dealers
Evening star., 1949-03-07

and h' Wv s4e tiress ssoshn lima TAN tan and
dark blue; low mileage; new-car
guarantee and service; take your
pick, S@,245; phone for demonstra-
ton. MONTGOMERY -STUBBS MO-
TORS. INC. (Lincoln Mercury Deal
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Among
Us
Teens
BY Val

PRINT SHOP LURE You
might miss the most fascinating
thing you've ever seen, If you
don't wander into that little shop
on the corner and ask to see
what's going on. This Teen Wis
tied a print shop and found it had
breathtaking interest. She was
shown all the details in the proc
ess of turning a sketch into an
advertisement. She saw how they
first took a picture of the sketch
on a sheet of metal. to make the
engraving. The complicated proc
ess of washing the sheet Of metal
with acids and chemicals was diff
f1cult to absorb, but when the
treated metal was placed in the
printing press with the successive
colors of ink, she began to latch
on. The most interesting part is
the separation of colors, so the
Evening star., 1949-08-28

most Of the inexpensive dresses
into which the careful dollars Of
American working girls and
housewives had to be invested
But now. and ever since the war
a simplicity loving (as well as
clothes-crazy) woman like me
looks at the seasonal crop Of
dresses for everybody with real
pleasure. desire and a sense that
all is well in the fashion world
It's a fine thing to know that
people in most of those big mass
production dress firms have al
last realized that a girl wants to
spend her money on good fabric
really sleek lines and deep adapt
Evening star., 1949-08-28

these things don't happen very
often. Yet I'm very glad to be
what I am when look at all the
smooth, sophisticated beauties at
the parties. They don't have half
the fun that I do. They have to
maintain their original elegant
impression. They can never laugh
freely, kid around, nor be frank
and honest with the boys, like I
do. They can never dash out
and swing on a tree limb, nor sit
on the floor and play monopoly,
nor ride their bikes and yell at
their friends. So here's to me,
while I'm what I am. It's no use
moaning and yearning to be diff
ferent until it happens. It didn't
do the Ugly Duckling any good
to suffer. I wonder If. after all,
he was terribly happy being a
serene swan, after the novelty
wore off. Was life half so inter-
eStinP?"
Evening star., 1949-08-28

finished picture will resemble the
original. 1t was fascinating to see
the sketch rebuilt, one color at a
time fitting exactly into place
Those printers used the lessons
we learned in grade school art
classes-primary colors. remem-
ber? And what combinations
make what other shades. But they
don't stir and mix the printing
colors-they build them! Go and
see for yourself.
=
TEEN ANGLE-"I'm glad I'm
still somewhat ugly. I'm glad I'm
still somewhat awkward, I'm glad
my hair won't stay put. my clothes
never. look pasted on. I try and
try to stand like tall, slim pop
lar: I try and try to talk very
softly. I make every effort not
to say the wrong things, I always
keep hoping I can walk into a
room with quiet dignity. But
Evening star., 1949-08-28

able seams in the right places,
not on aimless buckles and bows
and sleazy trimming. They have
caught on to the fact that though
she doesn't have the money (yet)
to dress at Mainbocher or Hattie
Carnegie, she is busy dreaming
and working up to it. so she wants
top taste. or its reasonable fac
similie, IN the dresses she can af-
ford.
One of the incest things about
being a success is that you can
have beautiful clothes by your
favorite designer-in my case it's
Mainbocher. I've noticed that, If
anything, the clothes he creates
each year grow more restrained,
even when there is fussiness in
the air. I suppose that is why
you can wear them until they
wear out, and that's what I like
about clothes. too. It is one of
the many virtues of simplicity.
I can never imagine myself be-
ing breathlessly chic, for "the
latest thing" in the headlines al
ways looks to me as if it had been
made for somebody else. For that
reason I plan to go on wearing my
skirt length where it has always
been-at the middle of my calf.
I will not tilt my hat over one
ear because I like the young, easy
look and added height of a little
hat straight on the top of my
head. I think red is a lovely color
and very becoming to most people,
but even though the headlines say
Everybody" will be wearing red
this fall, shall continue to wear
mostly black or navy blue. I have
q stunning new royal blue and
black silk brocade dinner dress
Evening star., 1949-08-28

with a turban of the same fabric
which covers my crew haircut
completely and has a black feather
shooting up in front.
#, as the architects say, a house
is "a machine to live in," then
clothes are little music boxes that
play a pleasing melody or jangle
all of key. I must leave now and
go out looking for new tunes to
play.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Editors note: Though Mary
Martin, blithe star OF South
Pacific" Hues her stage role In
dungarees or oDer-size sailor
suit and the sort OF al, eventng
dress a Nauy nurse mould haze
had fue years ago, the fashion
tDorld knops her as one OF its
best-dressed tDomen. Here Is
Miss Marttn's credo on clothes,
erclustpely Dritten for this
column
Evening star., 1949-08-28

By Mary Mortin
The optimist in me used to
have a bad time of it when saw
the kind of gee gaws cluttering up
Evening star., 1949-08-28

you buy this UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE on sleanss suDoE
PAYMENT PLANS with only 2sss dsn in
q menhs Ne eunyns eharss Oh is hrssmenihs plan
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
Book Farming
 AppeuIs To Vets

Sprouting like mushrooms over night are the veterans on-farm training classes in south central Alaska, according to Eugene Kirsch, instructor for the Palmer and Anchorage areas.
 Students in Anchorage, all of them homesteaders, now number 21. The class has only recently been organized. MT. Kirsch said he expected the enrolment to reach 30 in the near future. The class meets each Tuesday night in the Anchorage High School. At present. MT. Kirsch drives to Anchorage to instruct that group, but the registration has reached a point that permits the employ ment of another instructor, as soon as a qualified man can be found.
 The Wasilla veterans class, which meets each Friday at Con- munity Hall, now has an enroll ment of 48 farmers. This group also is to be split in the near fu- ture, with new class organized in the Knik area, homesteadlng center.
 There are g Palmer veterans who are going to school each Monday night to learn efficient farming methods. This class meets in the former library at the Rec Hall.
 MT. Kirsch said there are ap- proximately 160 veterans in the territory who are enrolled in the farm classes. He estimated a class of Is at Seward and 30 at Fairbanks. There are 60 students in the Homer-Kenai area, with instruction duties divided be- tween two professors.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
Nurse Tells Health Deficiencies
 Revealed By School Examinations

POSTURE: Fairly good, 91; fair, 165; poor, 52.
 NUTRITION: Fairly good, 48; fair, H., poor, 26.
 FEET AND ANKLES: Slight defect, 73; moderate defect, 1O3; severe defect 67
 Miss Myren said all of the cases listed in the above tabua- ton of figures were considered below par and in need of atten- ton. Parents have received a form summarizing examination results for the children, together with the physicians recommen- dation for care.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
GRANGE HARVEST DINNER TONIGHT

The annual harvest dinner of Northland Pioneer Grange is to be held tonight, it was announced this week by Mrs. Ralph Good rich of the planning committee. The dinner will be served at the Grange Hall between the hours of 5:30 and p. m. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
lnvifofion

We wish to extend special invitation to the followingl groups to attend the wedding. of our daughter, Mary La-| Vonne,, and Pat Cullison: Teachers of Palmer School, the members of the Twelve Thirty Homemakers' Club, members of St. Michaels Catholic Church and to all of our friends and their families.
 The wedding will take place at 2 o'clock Saturday evening, Nov. 26, at St. Michaels Cath ollie Church in Palmer. Later we would like to have all of the guests come to our home one mile south of Palmer. just above Moore's Garage, for a reception immediately after the wedding.
 (Signed)
 MT. and Mrs. H. s. Blunck.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
HEALTH COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Members of the Matanuska Valley Health Council are re- minded that election of officers, postponed last month, will be held at Council meeting tonight. A general business meeting is also on the evenings agenda. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock in the Health Center.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
DAUGHTER VISITS MRS. THORPE

WASILLA-Mrs. Clyde Thorpe is now enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Florence Agerter of Tiffin, Ohio. Mrs. Agerter ar rived last Sunday. She plans to spend the holidays with her mother.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
LIBRARY MEMBERS BAKE TO BUILD

WASILLA- The local Library Club held a bake sale at Tee lands store last week, to help add to their building fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
DAUGHTER FOR K. MEYERS

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Meier (the former Evon DeLand) on Nov. 6, it was announced this week The baby, named Donna Lorraine, was born at Providence Hospital in Anchorage. She weighed six pounds, 12 ounces.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
Valley Frontiersman

The following deficiencies were discovered in 400 Valley school children, during recent school physical examinations, it was an- nounced this week by Miss Mar jorie Myren, local public health nurse. Figures include children from both Wasilla and Palmer schools, in grades one through six:
 Children Needing Medical
 Attention:
 Tonsils 94
 Eyes
 Ears IA
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17

MT. and Mrs. Harold Falk of Anchorage, became the parents of a child, born in the Valley Hospital on the morning of Nov. II.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17

for your Valley Health Council Give Enough
Evening star., 1949-10-09

S11.5O to S12.95 Tables,
stainless porcelain top,
cutlery drawer. 25x4O",
21x32", 2Ox24", 22x27".
Evening star., 1949-06-12
SHOULD CHILDREN TOE the LINE?
BY Howard Lindsay

DEAR MIR. LINDSAY: As an expert on Vic
torian days, do you think we've lost nything
by giving up the formal manners of that
time - particularly for children?
ANSWER think we've lost lot Good manners
the measure of consideration for other people
Victorian children were taught respect for their
elders - to rise when adults entered the room not to
sit down before their elders did not to speak while
grown-ups were conversng.
These rules were not in themselves important -
but in learning respect for others children found the
Secret of pleasant personal relationships At the
same time they earned the respect of older people
and so gained in sef-respect.
But when talking about manners for children,
adults should always remember this children cannot
be expected to learn good manners unless good man.
ners prevail among the adults they live with.
Going to the country this summer? As a
person ,rho iires there all year round, Helen
Papashriiy has adrice for visitors from the
city in NEXT sreek's "Ererybody's Etiquette.'