davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-10
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

WOODRIDGE-Nicel furnished twin
bed room: l block from business
in private home; s25 each per
1osI o.I''" KEARNY ST. NE Double
sleeping room, next to bath. in pvt.
home; couple. S4s: single. $40: kit.
and laundry privileges; good transp.
ROOM 90 poi" FOR RENT-Two men or
couple, Nice home to live in. q: Can
ROOM for 30 refined lady; share en-
tire house If desired with widow
and small son; bus at door. HI.
3S71 BLAINE sT.-Nice. quiet home
ss%ipTt $50 MONTH aa'h' Vi 1000 745s t5a.Sp''
THE GALENA. 1872 B st. n.e.-comf.
dble. rms, twin beds; laund., cook.
privileges: girls. FIR. 91lS.
THE MARICk. 13s B st. n.e.-Nicely
furn; ssle: and d6le; rms; 81 tauaa''
132 C ST. MCLEAN single sleep
ing room; employed lady or gentle
NR nan; suPhEME 81 Nafk couk1HNewly dKi Ne dec
Grated, clean, 2nd f.. next to bath,
double bed, S22 so mo. AT. 4s'9.
8es B ST. N.E.-Newly decorated,
with new inner-spring mattresses,
single and double rooms, in nice
PVT: home; At; 7oas; howe. ~ls s,r
preferred; reasonable. vi. 300.
LOVELY FURN. FRONT RM., use of
kit. pvt. sitting rm., Ink; use OF
phone side of bSirm. door. DU.
S71T.
MASTER. pvt. bath, twin beds; also
bsmt. rm.. pvt. entrance. CO. 429s.
MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-sleeping
room, nice location; S5 wk, TR.
ali iIth ST. N.E.-single room for
gentleman; Christian home. IL
1890 MICHIGAN AVE. N.E.-Young
girl or woman to share nice. front
room with another. twin beds; on
busline; laundry privil. DE. 1868.
1901 NORTH CAPITOL ST. Ne
One double and | sinsle rm-;; on
streetcar line. De -5970. -l6
1882 EAST CAPITOL ST. - Large
front room in quiet home, conv. to
transp.; reasonable. FIR. 1904. 10
134 B ST. NE, Capitol Hill, opp.
Supreme Court - Immediate; front
dble. master bedrm., bath, twin
beds; gentleman. Ii. 3-1955. 10
Evening star., 1949-09-10

JAMES FEED STORE. GIG K st. NV.
--Conkey's Y-O feeds; baby chicks;
FOR SALE-Heavy layers, White
Jersey Giants and New Hampshire
Reds Call DaleYieW A123 III
Evening star., 1949-09-10
THE MAURY

1O1 10th ST. nw-Large rooms,
twin beds: near White House; rea-
sonable weekly rates. -l2
ONE OR TWO room furnished house
keeping units, refrigeration: COM
plete hotel service: S35 and Sit
weekly; downtown
PARKSIDE HOTEL
Evening star., 1949-09-10
ROOMS FURNISHED e. UhFUR
ROOMS UNFuRNISHED

COLORED-NORTHWEST section; fol
settled couple: use of kitchen anc
bath: conven. transp. NO S415. III
Evening star., 1949-09-10
oARD WANTED
COUNTRY BOARD
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

REST HOME-Lovely room, sitting
room and private bath; excellent
meals and nursing care; in beauti-
FIJI lace WI 1907. III
Evening star., 1949-09-10
DOG FOOD

Frozen horsemeat. lib. packages.
packages. l2c lb = canned horse
meat and gravy. o2c each, $3.50
dozen. SO case Of As All U. 8. in
spected. -Meato Kibble. S5.40
so lbs. Free delivery Md. Va: and
D, c. DALAKAY SALES, RE. 53Ob.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

SLAUGHTER'S. 2OO7 o st. NV
Sgle. and dble. rms. compl. hotel
service; quiet, refined; permanent
and transient; excel. transp. NO
DoS%%SNrowN-single room; Alabama
1IIs RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
for yourself. Showers, study rm.
Downtown location: S25 mo. ea:-1:!
man to share xh 2s6 anotser st 4quns Wg
for student $50 mo. WI. $3.50. -
1888 PARK RD.-Immaculate rooms
for Young men: tile shower, excel
lent location, $25 mo. DU. 1874.
NEW HAMrSHIRE House. 1912 New
Hampshire ave. n.v.-NewIy deco
rated double and triple rooms; daily
Hsid e. Nc se5'iss sses snd switchboard serV'
RITZ HOTEL, 9eo p st. n.w.-sgl.
rms. S14 wk.; dble rms. $50 wk !:
downtown. center bus. and shopping
district; complete hotel service.
ALLEN LEE HOTEL
1924 F st. n.w-Clean rooms, private
baths or running water. 24-hour
phone service; near State, Interior
rates. EX 22o4
ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 10th w.--Lge. outside rooms
with running water Or pvt. baths;
24-hr. elevator and switchboard
service; dining room in bldg. HU.
GIG
CHASTLETON HOTEL
18th and r sts. n.w.-Special fall
rates: single, with pvt. bath, S24
per week; double, with pvt. bath.
$50 per week. Call DU. 1000.
CONN. AVE.
Studio-type single room for discrimi-
mating lady. Laundry but no cook
ing privileges; $50. Box 222-X.
Star III
LAFAYETTE HOTEL
10th and Eye SITS. nw.-Special sum-
mer rates; sgle., with bath, SIS per
week; dble.. with bath. S24 per
week DI 1910
Evening star., 1949-09-10

Martins Guest House
3O37 Bladensburg rd.. n.e.-Accom-
modations now available for perma--
nent or transient guests. Clean and
comfortable; good Transportation.
Low rates IL 3-5253 ia
Evening star., 1949-09-10
REDROOM FURNITURE

IO-pc, genuine Circassian walnut
bedroom suite; priced for quick sale.
All 5RSH III
Evening star., 1949-09-10
C107 6 ST NJ w

21O7 S ST. NV.
CONVENIENT TO DOWNTOWN
Double and Single rooms. Excellent
food. Call HU. 7771. 10
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD for. working
mother and school-age girl. Phone
North 1906, Apt. 354. lOr
Evening star., 1949-09-10

single room for discrimi-
mating lady. Laundry but no cook.
ing privileges; $50. Box 222-X
Evening star., 1949-09-10
CHASTTETON HOTEL,
CONN. AVE.

18th and r sts.. n.w.-Special fall
rates: single, with pvt. bath, S24
per week; double, with pvt. bath,
$50 per week Call DU 1000
Evening star., 1949-09-10
ALLEN LEE HOTEL

1924 F st. n.w.-Clean rooms private
baths or running water. 24-hour
phone service: near State. Interior
Depts. and G. w. Univ; low weekly
Evening star., 1949-09-10
ROOMS FURkIsHED-Northwess

CHRIS CRAFT runabout, left; fast,
&C engine; like new; SS75. DE.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
AI.TuRAS HOTEL,

/ 500 10th w-Lge. outside rooms
with running water or pvt. baths;
24-hr. elevator and switchboard
service; dining room in bldg. HU.
GI1f
Evening star., 1949-09-10

LAFAYETTE HOTEL
10Th and Eye SITS. n.w.-Special sum-
mer rates; sgle, with bath. SIS per
week; dble., with bath. S@4 per
Evening star., 1949-09-10

1sse QUE ST. N,w.ENicely, furn.
LRkes Rk; s0PG; FRONT corner rm., overlook mta
ing Cathedral adjoining bath with
tile shower; permanent; gentleman;
oSso S5o. = En- EN- y sae7. sWae7.s,rv,. and a1G dd,,,,s
rooms rooms with .aI running nia water unlimited
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, D. C.-Mas-
ter bedroom. pvt. bath, twin beds;
gentlemen; $50 month. EN-. 0349.
1735 Goth NV beautiful, large
Ssv double s,pSSWs rSs%s: sso tIssan snss all with
es44 eth ST. NV, near Wardman
Park Hotel-.Attractive room for
1919 sfb''fmse; afeGs fI. FI. N.@.-Master bed
rm, suit. couple: also singles; S25
pETwcRTH@Larse fna ciS H De' rm.. NO. share with
another girl; twin beds, unlim. PHI;
15-min. dntn.: $40 mo. GE. 5000.
GEORGIAN HOTEL. 1914 G st. NV.
Newly opened and decorated furn.
SKle. ana twin rms; running water
and air-cooling unit each rm., new
tiled baths and showers; sun garden
and free laundry facil.; S14 w6ly.
MASTER AS sR BEDRM.-rwo blks. from
Walter Reed Hospital; home atmos-
phere; conven. transp. IA. 1881.
1914 esth ST., Georgetown-single
pIia anS e? sa7 Sss mo- Sa ~ w. ss5s sSs
DBLE. MASTER BEDRM.. for 2. with
pvt. bath. kit. priyil. II desired;
eony, te transp. b9o7 7th st. NV,
1915 sA SesalL:yRr caLyERr ST. N.w..Larse.
beautiful front rm., End A., nr.
bath; suitable for couple. Ill
1888 MADISON N.W.-Attrac. rm.,
semipvt. bath; excel. transp.; non
drinker; empl. man pref. GE. 1878.
- Large room, pvt,
spSi mS GEoRGia h4 saso aHf. st1sf NV. Pm ,o Leo
rm.. lst a.. front; for refined
sii6 after 1880. III
3I7I 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. beauti-
fully furn. rms; suitable 2 girls
or couple: grill privils.; .elec. refgr.;
S6. 50 each. RA. 9505 -15
VIC. SHOREHAM, 1910 Klingle I'd
Attr. rm.. home. location: shower
bath; gentleman; $42.5O. ,Wo.
Ri HOME for man, non.
smoker, non-drinker; large cheerful
room, semipvt. bath; unlim; phone;
near No. 80 car and NJ Dus.
1928 Garrison st. NV. OR. g1sp.
4sss ssS gfl ggENIFHR III ST., 1 blk. wis. ave.
-semipvt. bath; $50. wo. 1925.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

1887 MINTWOOU r.. NV, u pih'
of Columbia I'd. Mt: Pleasant cars
h. and c. water, gas auto. heat. maid
service: quiet adult home. Call En-
erson 1908 or MI. 9S14. 10
1884 CONN. AvE.-Extra-l large, we'll
furnished room. $50. Ia
COLUMBIA RD:. so1i, N:W.-,simgie W.-,-snl
s@; sso mos nicely zd. 5urn; 4s7o' e0hSen .nsD''
DUPONT CIRCLE-Attraetive single
rm,; lady; semipvt. bath; laundry.
phone privileges, $35. HO. 1851.
es1e CATHEDRAL AVE. Y blk; m te
rm. for Q girls to share. NO. 3o61
wEsrMINsrER HOTEL. 1907 i%?th
st.-Sgle. and dbl. SO to S16 wSly;
elevator serv.; good transp. ao'
1855 CALVERT ST. NV, Apt. 51-
Pleasant corner single roomF young
lady; laund. privil., unlim. PHI; Tsas'
4ao2 aH; e Ssss. 4. AVE. N.w.-single and
tiafiP Sali AVE. s1ssr easss Conn ana
Wardman), nicely furnished room.
large closet; semiprivate bath, pri-
vate home; gentleman. $40. GO.
NJ p4so' Il. AVE. NV. 1885. THE Pans-
manian" mr.. Dupont Circle-Loveiy
single and t.-b. rms.' all mr.. PAIN.
MASS. AVE. NV. eso1. "The Ar
Cyle'-Single and double rooms T.
w., phone, maid service, linen, IL
GIRARD ST. NV, 145O-Loyely sgi;
rra,, r.w., $22.50 mo-: sgl., S7-S7 .59
wk. t.-b. rms: $10-sI2.50 wk. I'll
QUE ST. NV, 1854, the Ken
nert"-Single room, 81 ana S1.2o
WIKI; t.-b. rms, $1O-Sl2.oo VIZ
MASS. AVE. NV. 1924, downtown.
yer very &C sonv" nicely furn" Mi1 ssli OF
,set ssli "a 18th ST. NV. Farmington
Hotel, cony. to transp.; newly deco
rated, ige. comfortable outside, rms;
24-hour ONCE. switchboard and mag
service; weekly rates, single, $3.50
up: dble.. Sl2.50 up: GE; 4I5o.
PRINCE KARL HOTEL, 1901 e st.
aforementioned rooms; down
town: phone with 24-hr. switcn-
board service. Reduced summer
rates, 81 and $3 up.
CHEVY CHASE-Lge., attractive I'm.
Adj. heaut. tub and shower bath.
for gentleman; gentle home; unlim.
tel; S4S mo. WI. 3S79. .--12
TWO DELE. ROOMS, one with PVT.
bath, and .rm. to share with young
lady; twin closets. c.h.w:, use q
liv. rm., laund. priyileges. TU. Ztnoo.
4~
Evening star., 1949-09-10

makes seyins machines Cpen eVes'
SHOES - Cancellation. hundreds of
styles, men, women. children. Outfit
your family in famous name shoes;
Mademoiselle. Paradise, Bonwit Tel
ier, DeLiso, Town and Country, Sell
by. Jarman. Roblee. Edwards. Play
Poise. etc. Save 50ed or more Shop
in air-conditioned comfort. LIEBER-
MAN, INC. 3412 14th ST. NV. End
floor. Open 1919 pm, TU. 2521.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS go, shall
low we'll: also bulldozer. VIM. .RUT-
TER, 100 Swami rd., Suitland, Md.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
teachers College Use
As High School Urged

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night asked that the
Wilson Teachers College building.
Eleventh and Harvard streets
NV, be used by colored high
school students until new high
schools planned for them have
been built.
The motion. made by Harvey O..
Craver. chairman of the groups
school board committee, approved
the recommendation made re-
Gently by School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning that work at Wilson
Teachers College be transferred
to Central High School so the
college can be used for colored
students.
The citizens asked for stop
signs to slow north and south
trafflc at the intersections of
Seventh and Decatur streets and
Seventh and Buchanan streets
NV. because of a recent heavy
accident toll"
Acceptance Of Graham L. Hills
resignation as vice president last
May was reScinded by the body,
when 1t learned that Mr.. Hill,
who has moved. will still be as
sociated with the area. Mr.. Hill
then officially withdrew the resig-
nation.
Fred T. Colwell, of the Capital
Transit Co. gave an illustrated
lecture on "The History of Trans
portation in Washington"
The meeting. conducted by
Thomas r. Manning, president,
was held in the Petworth Branch
Library. Georgia avenue and Up
shur street NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Seven konn Drivers Get
Traffic Safety Awards

Seven delivery drivers for Kann's
Department Store were rewarded
today for outstanding traffic safe
ty records.
The quarterly cash awards
given by the store were presented
by r. A. Wiseman, servicing en-
gineer Of the Liberty Mutual In
surance Co.
Those who received awards driv-
ing from five to IL years with no
avoidable accidents were James
Cosby. Harrison Dozier, Harrison
Dozier. jr.. John Grigsby, Ralph
Jones, Sprangsey Tuckson and
Spooner Underwood.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
By EIeni.
Beauty Editor.

We all admire the fine coloring
of many Of the women whose
portraits hang in the art gallery,
An artist must be expert in
color blending to achieve the ex-
quisite colors that 50 faseinate
us all.
II you've admired the portrait
skin tone colorings and wished for
expert guidance In knowing how
to correctly use makeup-there's
q new salon in town specializing
In showing you how to blend your
own makeup colors and how to
use them.
There are two principles on
which this new salon Is founded.
One Is that it is impossible to
manufacture the variety of shades
necessary to meet the individual
requirements Of each woman's
skin tones. The second Is "cor-
rective makeup" in which indi-
vidual instruction is given In the
application OF the makeup.
The gentleman in charge Of the
proceedings. Mr.. Hershey. has had
many years Of art training, all Of
which he has tried to incorporate
into this new beauty venture.
He feels that your skin tones
depend upon the season Of the
year. the time Of day, the color
of your costume and your health.
He suggests that after you have
found the shade suitable for your
skin tones you should blend q
sufhcient amount Of the make
|up and place 1t in q container.
Women should follow simple
rules to keep their skins In the
best of condition. The use Of
cleansing cream to remove make
Iup Is q must. All traces Of cream
should then be removed with q
Evening star., 1949-11-25

skin. It might also be the result
Of not having the correct base
to match your skin tone exactly.
Then, too. over-application Of
your makeup will often produce q
"cakey" appearance.
He suggests that when you ap-
ply your base begin with the
center Of the forehead and work
Systematically. Then apply to eye
lids. nose, and cheeks, back 10 the
ears and neck, around the mouth
and chin. ~ ]
|, You don't have to buy a single
product or sign up for a series
Of lessons here. Talk with the
consultants. Let them show you
how you can learn to. properly.
apply your makeup. Then. If you
like, investigate the whole Cor
rective makeup" process for your
self.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

This clever trio for juniors is
destined for a busy school year!
Choose a brightly colored woolen
for the fitted weskit and youthful
skirt, jersey or crepe for the col
Jared blouse.
Pattern No. 3215 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes II,
u, 13, IA. 16 and 18. Size IL, skirt
requires 2hs yards Of 54-inch fab
ric; .weskit, "a yard; blouse, 1as
yards.
For this pattern send Is cents,
in coins. your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 90. Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

We're. long post the era
Of the "new Iook." :" Were
in an ero Of the "neot look"
But It seems there ore q
greet many who ore still
reluctant to fit into the pic
ture. Our photographs H.
Iustrote the "quick change"
brought about via q new
hair style and the "correc-
tive makeup" treatment out
lined in our Beouty Roundup
story. Our model, who Is
quite tall, needed q new
hoirdo. Her new one is q
for cry from the shineIe bob
but q long way from being
long, and not too neat look
Ing, os before. In making
her up, q prominent lower lip
wos cut down and her upper
lip built up through skiIIfuI
use Of a Iipstiek brush and
correctly coIored liPstick.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Privacy
By AnqeIo Potri

{ Any decent family guards Its
secrets. What happens inside the
family is kept there and the chill
dren are taught to remember this.
Nothing defnoralizes a family so
completely as to have their trou-
bles broadcast. 1t robs them Of
self-respect, and that is = dan
gerous thing to happen to any
body.
There are people who. love to
pry into personal matters and.
knowing they will get no infor-
nation from the grown people.
they wait for the children and
ask questions that the youngsters
find difficult to answer. =. They
are taught to be polite to people.
they are warned not to tell the
family's business to outsiders, yet
there is a grown person prying
into it. OF course the old style,
mind your business" or That's
none Of your affair."" might an
swer. but 1t is not polite and the
child is between two, fires. II
don't know. You'd better ask my
mother" might serve.
This situation Is bad enough
for q child to face, but what are
We to say to the people who send
out questionnaires to schools ask
ing that children fill them in with
answers that invade family pri-
vacy? For example, do your
parents quarrel?" Most Of the
children answer "No" and let it
go at that, 50 the questionnaires
are of little value. But the chill
dren are placed in bad position.
They won't tell on their parents,
they hate to tell an untruth If
they do quarrel, and they have an
uneasy feeling that things are
not as right as they thought they
were. My solution Is the waste
basket. A lot OF this sort of re-
search is waste and properly be-
longs there.
The best person to confide in
when confidence appears to be
necessary Is the family clergy
man. He will listen. he will ad-
wise, he will guide. and he will
keep the family matters to him.
self.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Recipe
Roundup
South American Meat Pie

SCUM H meftcHn lNelf re
South American countries swear
by their "empanada." or meat
pies. of which there are many
versions. These are little indi-
vidual pies-much the same as our
meat turnovers. They are a bit
elaborate to make, so masculine
friend, who fancies himself as an
amateur chef, developed this ver-
sion.
Sift together 2 cups of sifted
-four. u teaspoon soda, and tea
spoon salt, and cut 2 to 4 table
spoons of shortening into it to
make a nice crumbly texture.
Then add a scant cup of butter
milk or sour milk-just enough to
make a soft dough.
Turn out on a Toured board,
and kneads gently for a moment,
then divide the dough into two
equal parts. Pat out one part in
the bottom of a fiat. creased
baking pan. On top of this spread
q mixture of cups of ground
meat. Drowned lightly in fat, to
which has been added y cup
sweet milk. salt, pepper and one
egg, beaten well. When this
mixture is spread evenly, put on
the top layer Of dough and seal
tight around the edges. Prick
surface with q fork. and bake
pie in q moderate oven about As
minutes. Just before it is time
to serve the dish. the meat and
dough are cut into neat squares,
and served hot, with chilli or to-
mato sauce.
AS this is given, 1t is a mild
enough recipe. But when my
friend wants to really show of,
he spikes the meat mixture with
cayenne. chilli powder and some
onions, chopped fine. and cooked
with the meat in the fat. Makes
quite a difference, but no 60 for
the youngsters!
Evening star., 1949-11-25
By Peggy Roberts,

II your tot Is busy as a bee"
this is just the overall he or she
needs. Easy to make and sporting
a convenient leg opening, the
overall is an important part Of the
toddler's wardrobe. Decorative kit
ten faces hide sturdy knee-pads.
Pattern Envelope No. R2761
contains tissue pattern for overall
(size 6 to 18 months included)
material requirements. embroidery
illustrations, hot iron transfer for
applique and complete making
and finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern send 20
cents In coins, giving pattern
number. your name, address and
zone number to. Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star. P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

good soap and warm water cleans
ing. Skin freshener should be
applied to close the pores. II
the skin Ii dry or wind burned.
q night cream will help out = bit.
He also suggests that those with
oily complexions refrain from
using q night cream. II you do
use night cream, make sure you
remove all traces Of it In the
morning.
According to Mr.. Hershey one
Of the greatest problems in make
up is a splotchy appearance. This
appearance may be due to failure
to match the overall tone Of your
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Sliced apples, fried in butter and
sprinkled with brown sugar, are
delicious served with crisp bacon
strips, brown pork sausage links
and thin slices Of frizzled ham for
4 breakfast treat.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

,-~aaaa
49,
The Valley settler., 1949-05-13
HURLEY NEW AFRO
MANAGER

CIV. Peters, Hanger of the ARC, for
the past year end a half, announced this
week that jim Hurley had been named by the
i RI &C. Board to fill his place when he
leaves this week, Friday the 18th. The ap-
pointnent vas made at an I, r = C. Board
leeting held last Fride-,, lay &.
lr. hurley came to the Valley one year ago
in June to take the position ea District
a.gerrt for the Soil Conservation Service.
He has been in the employ Of the Soil Con-
servation Division for the past eight Years
in the Northwest area.
fr. Efurl ey stated that he had made the
change from Government Service to the ran-
agership of the r &c. because he vas in
terested in mailing his home here and in gov
ernlent service he was always sub ject to
transfer to some other district. Last fall
In. Hurley purchased the Chester Diess place
where he and his family now make their hore.
He stated that Office hours would remain the
sane as they have been--londay through Fri
dny--and everyone is welcome to cone in and
discuss his problems.
The Valley settler., 1949-05-13
PtIS GRADUATION Wed.

19 Seniors viii rocoivo the ir Diplomas fro
tho Palror High School on Nodne sday even in
Of this Uook. Graduation rill DC hold in
tho Palmer Community Hall at 600 IN. on
-'Todncsday.
Gayle Eckort is Valdictor ian Of tho class
and Esther Kerttula Salutatorian. Uho grad
uates are: Wayne Bouuons ,liol1 io Klein Bus
son, George Horizon Don Hutchin son Esther :.
oHfy 85rHa 63 E0a t10gor ab5sfod
Cont. on page
The Valley settler., 1949-05-13
Elt2N GRASS wow

Homesteaders, farmers, sumner hone oVn1ers
and others living out of town are urged nov
to burn off the dry grass on their fields
and around their hores and buildings. Roger
r. Robinson, Regional Forester for the Div
ision Of Forestry, Burecu of Land li2nage-
ment, urges that the burning be done within
the next few days while it is comparatively
safe. Green grass soon grows up through the
burned over area forming safety zone az
ound buildings and homes.
The Alaska Fire Control .ct amended by tho
last legislature placed greater responsible
ity on the private land owner in the orrrc,
handling Of clearing and other fires stated
by him in making it g nj sdemeanor to le.ge
a fire unattended during the fire soason on
either private or public lands. It also
became q nj sdereanor to set fires on am
lands in lasloa When dangerous fire Weather
or hazards exist.
Continued on page 3.
The Valley settler., 1949-05-13

L.C. Stock, Chairman Of colony Day, announ-
cod this veok that General TUining Uas
be ing invited to speak on Sunday, but no
word has been received as yet as to uhotho1
he. has accented the invitation.
Mr.. Stock states that plans are progress s.
ing veil, but that ono more committee is
needed--that Of a Hous ing Committee to fine
rooms for all people who desire to stay
over in the Valley for more than one day
Of the co1ebrat ion. He asked that anyone
having extra beds or rooms to contact Mrs.
Botty Mears.
The Valley settler., 1949-05-13
Coup nE!US
r. ire ESQ PRODUCERS

AL po1Aons delivering EGGS to the grading
room of the Coop arc asked not to let
your ogGs pile up for rock and then br In
thom all on Todnosday oxpoctdng them to DO
candlod and graded on that day in inc for
the check on friday. This is esp &c tally
true for the large producer.
Last Wednesday over 200 zen eggs uoro
brought in to the condl ING room. THIS is
farm too many to DO handled by one porso1
in the crowded quarters that TIC have all
in one day. 45O dozen eggs is about all
one person can do in one day.
The Valley settler., 1949-05-13
bCEWAW VISITS .eALMER
PL ANT

Cap Boonan, Manager Of the Anchorage Dairy
&C corn oniod by a reprosontati i've Of the
lionroe Dairy l.achinory, spent Friday in ~
PGlrer discuss sing plans for Improvement nc
cfsAnory and Dairy With Clarence Boil,
Manager Of the Palmer Plant, and J:rnos
II. Tilson, Gonorol Eanagor.