davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-02

(See ARMS, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-08-02

See CHINA, Page A-6.D
Evening star., 1949-08-02

Continued on Page A, Col.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

tSee STAFF CHIEFS, Page AS.
The Miami times., 1949-09-10
toilette Social And
Saving Club

The Toilette Social and Savings
Club was organized at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Sutton Denis on Ne
vember IL, 194S at $50 o'clock.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Miss Ida Mae Calvin, president;
Miss Rowena Woodside, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bessie Sutton Dennis, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Rowena
Glass Wilson, financial secretary;
Mrs. Alma Jones, treasurer; Mrs.
Gladys Payne Brayon, reporter; Mr..
Ernest Fayson, critic Mrs. Geneva
Mackey Payne, chairman of social
, committee. Miss Geneva Joseph,
Miss Enid White, Miss Lillian Wig
gins.
The club colors are red and white
and club flower red roses.
| Motto: Striving for the best
| through social and saving means.
The Miami times., 1949-09-10
Former Miami
Musician Visits Home

Reginald Reggie" Johnson, an
other one of Miami's sons who went
to the "big city, and made good in
the field of music, paid a short visit
to his old hometown last week.
Johnson, who plays expertly on the
piano and the trumpet, has written
q number Of popular compositions.
While in the city, he visited the
various night clubs and last Thurs
day night he gave demonstration
of his unusual ability to play the pi.
ano and the trumpet at the same
time, at the Rockland Palace, dur
ing the BTW Alumni Students Fare
we'll Ball.
Johnson will also be remembered
by older Miamians as the star end
on the first Negro football team to
represent Miami.
Before leaving on last Saturday to
resume his duties in northern and
western cities, he expressed desire
to return to his hometown during
the winter season to fill number
of possible engagements at Miami
Beach.
The Miami times., 1949-09-10

AL Bryan 47-49-96
r. Delaney 36-3S-74
J. Jackson 37-37-74
j. II. Jackson 40-42-82
Geo. Harris 42-42-S4
w. Barret 46-51-97
J. E. Hutchins 49-49-98
Jessie Louis 41-44-S5
J. Gardner 47-44-91
E. Jones 43-44-S7
C. Sheppard 51-57-105
The medalist was George Boston,
West Palm Beach with a 73. Run
nerup was Joseph Rice, Miami, 76.
B Divisions:
Arthur Monroe - WPB
2. Leo Hanna - WPB
c. Division:
Chris Ingraham
D Division:
Hansel Taswell
Arthur Smith
The Miami times., 1949-09-10
First Golf Tournament
Big Success

Miami has gained another stellar
attraction in the sport world. The
first Negro Golf Tournament in the
history OF Miami was held on the
Miami Springs golf course Labor
Day, noon, Sept. 5. More than 1876
persons toured the course includ-
ing three women in an attempt 10
win prizes that were donated by local
business and professional men in
the city.
A large gallery was on hand to
witness the events.
The feature attraction was the IL
man team event match between
Jacksonville and Miami. Miami won
by the point system 221a to 1879.
A banquet was given in honor of
the Jacksonville golfers and the
winners of the events in the first
tournament in the banquet hall of
Browns Famous Corner. One hun
dred thirty persons attended. Chas.
Williams. principal of B. T. Wash
.fngton High school, presided. The
principal speaker was Luther Voltz
who gave the golfers of this area
some encouraging remarks about
golf and its benefits.
Next meeting will be held Tues
day, September 13 in the assembly
room of the Atlanta Life Insurance
company 221 NV 9th st. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Winners in the women's division:
!. Marie NJ. Mackey.
g EIilda Washington
Mrs. lola Edwards was given a
beautiful trophy by DR.. C. r. Hogan
for being the first Negro woman to
play on the Miami Springs munich
pal course.
Elwyn 3. Barnes, president of the
Miami Negro Golfers Association
wishes To express his thanks and
appreciation to all who aided in max
ing the tournament a success.
At $50 Monday night ?? ??
MIAMI TEAM AND SCORE
Thomas Graham, captain 42-46-SS
Richard Gibson 39-41-S0
Joseph Rice 3Z-39-76
Felix Thompson 46-45-91
Floyd Rice - disqualified
Geo. Deveaux 40-43-S3
Shepherd George 42-47-S9
Robert Sheldon 44-46-s0
Dell williams 40-408o
Emperor Knowles 39-39-78
JAS. Everett 45-43-S8
M. Banerman 42-45-S7
JACKSONVILLE TEAM SCORE
w. Shellman 4O-47-ST
The Miami times., 1949-09-10
For Sale

Girls clothes, ages IL to 16. Dresses
skirts. blouses. Fine quality and con-
dition. so cents and $1.00 per gar.
ment
920 jefferson Ave-, Miami Beach
Phone 1854
The Miami times., 1949-09-10
For Rent

IN CARVER RANCHES - Large
neat 4-room house. Complete with
electricity.
Phone 7-4S46 - Very reasonable
The Miami times., 1949-09-10
Phone S3-1272

It's often unique but always good
is what any housewife viii declare
after sampling one Of Mrs. Freda De
Knights dishes. Recognized as one
Of the nations top foodexperts. Mrs.
DeKnight, author Of the good sell.
The Miami times., 1949-09-10

GOING GREAT - When Wells
Cocktail Lounge on New York's 7th
avenue had its fall opening last
Sunday Miami's Emory Evans head
lined the show. Emory made big
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
Elks to Work
On New Quarters

Wrangell Elks Lodge will stage
carpenters bee" this coming
Wednesday in an about effort to
finish their new quarters now I'M
der construction.
Members are asked to come to
the meeting-whieh will be held
at 1880 p. m. and which will be
short-bringing with them a saw,
hammer or some other tool so they
can pitch in and help. All are ad-
yised to wear old clothes. A lunch
will be served afterward.
The Elks spacious new layout
promises to be one of the best in
the territory - with the possible
exception of the new building at
ketchikan-and the lodge wan. .
to complete the renovation in the
next few months IN time for the
Christmas holidays.
So come on, you Elks. This is
your club, for your relaxation and
enjoyment. Give few hours OF
your time to the work needed.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
Brueger HOnOred
At Banquet

In honor of A r. Brueger, op-
orator of the Wrangell Harvest
Cannery, employees of the cannery
gave a banquet last Thursday eve
ing 7at the Filipino clubhouse
About 80 persons were present.
Brueger addressed the GROUP, ex-
pressing his appreciation for the
loyalty and cooperation of the eu..
ployees shown throughout the sea
son. lie also thanked the town o.
Wldngell Tor the demonstration OF
rWhnngness OF everyone to help
when the heavy run OF iish hit.
othef speakers were Bessie Gross
ala igancio Navarrete, foreman Oh
the Filipino boys. Grace Mazerls
.acrsd as hostess and master of cere-
monies. Dan Bates represented the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
After the .excellently prepare |
banquet was served, dancing was
enjoyed to the fine music furnished
by Ted E. Cabotutan, Eugene Bau-
tista, Celso Moreno and F. Gutardo,
all of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
NIGHT CLASSES
ATTRACT MANY

Thirty-seven students have en-
rolled for evening classes at the
high school, according to George
J. Fabricius, superintendent of the
Wrangell schools. OF this number,
80 are adults and four are high
school students.
At the first class meeting on
Monday evening, every machine in
the typing room was occupied. Ac-
counting and shorthand textbooks
have been ordered and should be
ready for distribution within a
week or ten days. In the mean
time the tipping class will meet
from 7 to 8 p. m. on Monday and
Thursday instead of from to 8
p. m. as previously announced.
An incomplete roll by classes
follows:
Bookkeeping and Accounting =
Mrs. Bennett, Jewel Binkley. Mrs
Carl Bradley, Fred Cunningham,
Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. DaW-
son, Mrs. Bngdahl, Mrs. Layman,
Ellen Lindsey, Garnet Meyers, Ra
chael Patterson Mrs. Petticrew
Mrs. Ralph Prescott, Mrs. Scharn-
broich, Mrs. Schwartz, Robert
Stokes, Wilma Stokes, Harry Sund.
berg, Arnt Sorset, Winnifred Tor
get, Russell Warfel, Helena Wick
man and Mrs. Frank Zepp.
Typing-Hattie Chase, Fred Gun
bingham, Mrs Davis, Mrs. Dawson,
Frank Denny, Christine Teller
Herschel Harding, Mrs Marsh, Ra-
chael Patterson, Mrs. Petticrew
Mrs. Porter Robert Stokes, Russell
Warfel, Mrs. Williams, Betty Lou
Tonne and Lynn Schwartz.
Shorthand-Lois Bake, Henriet
ia Bradley, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Por-
ter and Robert Stokes.
All classes are being conducted ~
Charles Il. Hunnicutt of the Wran-
CELL High School staff. -
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
MAN FINED FOR FISHING
IN ILLEGAL WATER

Captain Frank Barnreiter of Pc
tersburg was fined $500 and a
crew member of his boat, Engvold
was fined $500 in COM
missioners' court at Petersburg yes
terday morning. They both pleaded
guilty to a charge of fishing in
Illegal waters.
The complaint, bought by Wran-
CELL Fish and Wildlife enforcement
officers, said the violation occurred
at Anan Greek on August 10.
Two other members of the same
crew, William King and Paul
Wayaic, were. also named in the
complaint and will be served with
warrants upon their return to Pc
tersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
Children Plug
Street Drains

Youngsters who have been caus-
ing the street department plenty
of headaches will cause their par
ents great deal more if they are
apprehended, Frank zepp, street
superintendent, said yesterday.
Zepp said that during recent
heavy rains several children have
followed closely behind street de-
partment men, plugging up drain
ages as fast as the men cleaned
them out. This was bad enough,
but when the men knocked off for
lunch while working on the roads
last week, they return to find that
all their tools had been placed on
bonfire and the handles burned
off. ~ -ae-s
zepp reminds that parents are
responsible for acts of vandalism
of their children and said a war
rant would be issued the parents
of any child apprehended In any
malicious mischief.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
PACK HIGHEST
SINCE 1914
By The Associated Press

by Inc Associated FreSS
The late season surge of salmon
in Southeastern Alaska lifted the
territory's pack through Septembe
II to the highest figure to that
date since 1914.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
reported this week taht 2,445, 522
cases had been packed in South
eastern Alaska through September
II. 1t compared with 1,241, 451 on
the same date last year and a five
year peak of 1,504,528 through the
first three weeks of September in
1915.
1t boosted the Alaska total
though September "a to 4,339,525
cases, compared with 3,933,783 at
the same time last year. 1t was
the best figure for that date since
a report of 4,S45,574 cases on Sep
TENDER %, 1914.
The big Southeast gain this year
was nearly offset by a sharp drop
in Bristol Bay.
The central Alaksa total Sep
TENDER "a was 1,274,9S4 compared
with 1,311,571 on the same re-
port last year.
Figures for Southeastern Alaska
are:
etchikan-Reds, 1861; pinks,
9O9,596; chums, 1OO,512; cohoes
1884. Total 1,O6O,O39. Last year
61G565S.
West Coast-Reds 2,988; pinks
389,371; chums, 40,54O; cohoes
17,7OS. Total 45O,6O2. Last year,
256,64S.~
Wrangell Petersburg, - Reds,
9.57S; kings, $685. ptnks. B12,317i
chums, e.055; cohoes. 1851 Total
S62,047. Last year, 1s6,O56.
Juneau; Eastern Reds, 90.
pinks, 1924; chums, 6,O55; CO.
hoes, 1861. Total, 58,752 Last
year, 1880. x
juneau: Western Reds, 1850
kings, 442; pinks, 37S,S75; chums
Al, 481; cohoes, 29,703. Total
463,OS2. Last year, 159. 946~~
Icy straitAReds, 1862; kings
3d. pinks, 51,97S; ehums, 14,17S;
cohoes 1888, Total, 81,474. Last
year, 1878. 4iz
Total Southeastern Alaska =
Reds, S9,447; kings, 1,043; pinks,
2,O86,O77; chums, 225,1S3; cohoes
124,24O. Total, 2,475,990. Las
year, 1,247,95S.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO HAVE GUEST SPEAKERS

Communion Service will be held
Sunday morning at the Presby-
terrain Church, with two guest
speakers scheduled to appear.
The Rev. Paul Prouty, skipper of
the Princeton-Hall, and the Rev.
Raymond p. Spivey, of Petersburg
will be the speakers. ALI parents
who wish their children baptized
should notify Frank Brady or Mrs.
I. C. Biorge before Saturday morn
ing.
Following the communion serv
ice there will be an ordination of
elders.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
Three Welfare
Groups Meet

The first fall meeting of the
Wrangell Health Council, Red
Cross and tuberculosis Association
combined was held Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 27, in the Health Center
Nine members were present, with
the meeting being conducted by
Mrs. Jack Krepps, secretary treas
urer of the Health Council.
1t was voted to establish loan
closet to contain articles of use
in the sick room. Such articles
would be donated by individuals
or organizations, to be kept in a
central location and loaned out as
needed.
+, The council discussed the need
for a social service worker to be
stationed in Wrangell to handle
social problems. 1t went on record
as recog MIXING the. need and voted
to write to Mr.. Harmon, director
of the Department of Public We'll
fare recommending that a social
service worker be stationed here
There was discussion of the need
for mid-morning nourishment fol
school children, especially in the
winter. 1t was decided to investi-
gate possibilities of supplying milk
to !, school children as this need
arose.
Mrs. Frank zepp. secretary OF
the Wrangell Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross, gave the financial
report .of that organization. Miss
Irene Coulter, chairman of the
Wrangell Chapter of the Alaska
Tuberculosis Association, gave {
report OF the expenditures of the
Christmas Seal funds SO far this
year.
The next meeting of the COM
'bihed Organizations will be hello
October 49,: All local organiza.
tions are urged to send a repre-.
sentative to. this meeting,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
GET MOOSE

City Clerk Robert Wickman and
Hershel Harding of the post office
staff returned last Sunday from u
weeklong hunting trip up the Sti-
kline River AT Red Buff Slough
they bagged a moose which dressed
cut at about 600 pounds.
Other hunters bringing in moose
recently are Loyal Binkley, H. E.
Rooney, Frank Wadja, Ed Lowney
and John Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
MRS. .MAzARIs TO WRITE

Mrs. Grace Petersen Mazaris
will represent The Sentinel in re-
porting happenings around Wran-
CELL starting next week. AS a mat
ter of fact, she has contributed
several items for this weeks paper
Mrs. Mazaris was formerly a re-
porter for the San Diego, Calf,
Pilot, the Longyiew, Wash, Daily
News and the Cordova Times. Her
son, David Gershon, is a reporter
for the Los Angeles Examiner.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30

Residents of Wrangell will
go to the polls Tuesday to choose
a mayor, four eouncilmen and a
member of the school board.
The election, originally sched-
uled for last spring, was postponed
until now due to changes In ter
ritorial law.
City Clerk Robert Wickman re-
ported this morning that registra
ton was badly tagging and that If
more persons did not come in to
register before Monday noon, Tues
days vote would probably be one
OF the lightest in many years. As
of 10 a. m. today only 172 persons
had made out their permanent reg
istration cards.
Although there is considerable
lining up of sides insofar as mayor
is concerned, there is little COM
petition in the council seat, with
no race at all in the two places
for three-year terms. Only Harry
Coulter and George Smith appear
on the ballots, and there are two
to be elected.
For the two-year terms, DR.. E.
J. Wheeler, Herbert Bradley and
Vern Smith will vie for votes.
Two candidates - Peter McCor-
mack and Fred Hanford-will ap-
pear, on the ballot for mayor.
Olaf Hansen and Virgil Neyman
have filed for the three-year term
on the school board. - =.
Registration books will close at
noon on Monday and if you have
not registered by then. you cannot
vote in Tuesdays election. If you
do register, however, you won't
ever have to register again as long
as you vote at every election.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
SITKANS STOP HERE Briefly
ON WAY UP STIKINE RIVER

\ group of Sitka business men
stopped over here for short time
last weekend on their way up the
Stikine River to hunt moose The
party consisted of Howard Brad
shaw, Keith Snowden. DR.. Harry
Hodgens and Hugo Predecessor.
Also with the group was DR.. Louis
Scharpenberg of Sedro Woollev
Wash, who came north to va .atien
and hunt. DR.. Scharpenberg for
Imerly practiced in Sitka.
Alaska Island Airlines flew the
men up the river.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL MEET MONDAY EVENIN

First fall meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will be held
Monday evening, October 8, at s
p. m. at the Legion Dugout.
New officers, which were elect
ed and installed. last spring, will
take over for the first time Mon.
day.
There are about so members of
the Legion Auxiliary here and Of
ficers expressed their desire to see
a large turnout Monday to inaugu-
rate the fall activities.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
BURD1CK, ASSISTANT FORESTER
IN VISIT HERE SATURDAY.

q VT " Y = - ~. Q s-11 S.IsS1 -
sistant regional forester, was in
Wrangell. Saturday with Knox Mar
shall of Petersburg. The latter is
a Forest Service man at the Pc
tersburg office.
Burdick, who has been in the
interior most of the summer, was
here to look over recent timber
sales, Both men returned to Pc
tersburg Saturday afternoon
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
NEW ACS HOURS

Starting October 1, the Alaska
Communications System will go
back on the winter schedule. Hours
will be 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily,
with the Sunday and holiday hours
remaining the same-9-10 a. m.
and AS p. m.
The 24-hour telephone service
will remain in effect.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
PERATR0VICH HERE

Roy Peratroyich of Juneau is
spending a few days visiting his
sister, Mrs. Louis Wigg,- here. Pera-
troyich is with the Alaska Native
service in Juneau. He is the broth
er OF territorial Representative
Frank PeratroYich.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
SEINE FTSHERMEN'S DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Annual Fall Seine Fisher
mems Farewell Dance will be held
tomorrow night at the ANB Hall.
Good music will be provided and
everyone is invited to come down
and have a good time.
Admission price is So.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
TO LEAVE SOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Miller, who
have lived in Wrangell for S5
years, will leave about the middle
of next month to make their home
in Indiana.
Miller has worked at fishing IL
recent years and has been a diesel
Iengineer on cannery tenders heye.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
BIDWELLS TO LEAVE az
FOR SAN DIEGO SOON

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Bidwell
will leave on the Aleutian Monday
for Seattle, from which place they
will go to San Diego, Calf. to
make their home.
Bidwell was a pioneer resident
Of San Diego, going there from San
Francisco in 1873
Mr.. and Mrs. Bidwell first came
to Wrangell in. 1914 and have
been permanent residents since
1920.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
HAS FIRST RIRTHDAY

Candace Ludtke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ludtke, cut her
first birthday cake this week. Her
father, who operates the American
Bakery, baked a special cake for
the occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
RETURN AFTER OPERATION

Felix Velarma, who was rushed
to Ketchikan by plane last week
for an emergency appendectomy,
returned with his mother, Mrs.
Winston Davis, to Wrangell this
week. Felix is recovering nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
NEWS
BRIEFS
VISITING FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Anna Ernest. and Mrs. Mel
Stevenson, both of Ketchikan, are
in Wrangell this week. Mrs. Ernest
is visiting her mother, Grandma
Lewis, and her sister, Title Carl
strom.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
Register Now!

MONDAY NOON Is THE DEADLINE FOR REGISTERING
IN ORDER TO VOTE IN TU EsDAY's ELECTION! EXER-
else YOUR RIGHT = GO TO THE CITY HALL BEFcRE
MONDAY AND FILL IN YOUR PERMANENT REGIsTRA-
TON CARD
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
ON MOOSE HUNT

Bessie Gross has gone with her
husband to hunt moose up the
Stikine.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
FROM KETCHIKAN

Charles Lynch of Ketchikan is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary
arant, here.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
RELIANcE SHRIMpERs BACK

The Reliance. shrimpers are back
on the job again and Boss Johnnie
Severicin looks for busy season.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
AFTER MOOSE

Vern Smith of the Stikine Bar
and L. L. Curtis of the City Meat
Market left this week ON a moose
hunting trip up the Stikine. They
will hunt out from the Ball Ranch.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30

Continued on Page Two)
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-30
Registration Lays
AS Election NearS

Residents of Wrangell will
go to the polls Tuesday to choose
mayor, four eounoilmen and a
member of the school board
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
Words Are Sued
 For AU*o Accident

Suit was filed in Third District court last week against Steve and Sally Ward of Palmer by Floyd Denison of Anchorage. MT. Den ison asks $8,019 damages from the Wards for injuries he says he received in an automobile acci- dent on the Jonesville road last Feb. P.
 The complaint chargest that Mrs. Ward driving along the road lost control of her vehicle mo- mentarily and it left the road. When she brought the automo- bile back to the highway it col lided with one driven by Deni- son.
 The Anchorage man received severe injuries to his leg, in ad- dition to cuts and bruises, the complaint sets forth. He has been unable to work since the ac- cident and still is receiving a doc tors care.
 Denison asks $819 for doctors bills and $7,200 for his loss of earnings in the past six months.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17

tl3) Make cooking test of po- tatoes from each field.
 (l4) Group potatoes into lots on basis of above tests and sell on that basis.
 Qsl Hold good will meetings with Anchorage merchants. and put on cooking demonstration in Anchorage before women's clubs.
 (ls) Offer prizes for best recipes using potatoes. calling on prospective customers as judges.
 (l7) Give potato demonstra- lions at Colony Day. the Val ley Fair. and on other occas- ions where publicity will count.
 (ls) Hold a potato show in late November each year. where the two tests mentioned above will be a part of quail tication necessary for prize competition.
 (ls) Work out a percentage score card for judging.
 (20) Insist that each lot shall be inspected for grade by a grader holding a U. s. inspec- tors license.
 (2l) Require that any con- tainef used for potatoes for sale must have the name of the original sales agency de- stroYed before ii may used again 10 contain potatoes for sale.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
Catholic Buzuur To Be Saturday

Saturday, Nov. g, is the date of the annual bazaar of St. Mich ael's Catholic Church, Father James Snead reminded Valley residents today. The bazaar will be held in the Palmer Gymnas- ium, and everyone is invited to attend.
 Prizes this year are better than ever before, Father Snead said. The give-away list includes an electric range, a set of silver, silver tea pot and hand made quilt.
 Bazaar offerings will include many items which will be just right for that hard-to -buy-for person on everyone's Christmas list the planning committee re- ports. Games and refreshments are planned, in addition to the bazaar proper.