davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-26
MOUNT RAINIER
3005 TAYLOR STREET

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6
Immaculate brick-tex home with 6
lge. rms. and 2 complete baths;
bedrm. and full bath on 1st a.:
modern kit; nice lot, det. garage;
oil h.-w.h. Priced for quick sale.
j. LEE DONNELLY
MA. 1915 Ewes. OIL. 4074 pr
Evening star., 1950-08-26
AL BAKER OFFERS
JEFFERSON MANOR

A nice brick semidetached.
situated on one Of the lars-
est lots in tie area. Living
room, dining room, kitchen
on the FIRST floor. . nice
bedrooms and full tile bath
on End. Full dry basement,
Venetian blinds throughout,
A Gl loan can be assumed,
with monthly payments OF
S74.S9, which includes every
thing. Terms to responsible
buyer with low down pay.
ment.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6 PM.
SILVER SPRING, e31s WIRE AVE.
A mod. 6-rm. det. brick, attrac. Cape
cod-style bungalow, large fenced
yard. Priced under $4,000, terms.
PUN bsrnt.. gas heat, slate roof. See
bIxrE iancr REAITY e.. e Slsm RHa $3.50; sun. sun,
aad eves., Ii. 7.b37o.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

81: 1000 down. S75 per mo-, exclusive
Of tax; ] trust only buys this lovely
family dwelling. bright, cheerful
rms. ard bath: bsmt., h.-w.h., auto
domestic hot-w&ter heater; valuable
corner property with frontage $50
sibilities: Price, S15.5O0. BY apt,
only, WA. 1859. ARTHUR p. GRAM
HOLM. Realtor. ONCE 54J9 Ouin.
tana St, Rive.dale. Md, -o7
Evening star., 1950-08-26
COLUMBIA FOREST

NOdO IN0414 Z O1tG0
Perfect for the small family. This at
tractive 2-story white masonry home
nsnced for oW Sass 1s Cash
Total price. $4,000. LIST d. has liv.
rm., dinette, kit. and util. rm.; End
has 2 rms and bath Excel. cond
Conv. to bus and shopping. Open
Sun, 2 til dark. Out Columbia pike
to South Columbus st., left to 10th,
right to 1929 South Dinwiddie and
open sign.
HALL REALTY co.
OW. 5s5S; Sun. and ewes, FA. 0213.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
AL BAKER OFFERS
HUNTINGTON

An immaculate semide-
tached home In this conyeni-
ent subdivision on one Of
the incest streets. Homa
consists of large living room,
dining room. with equipped
kitchen down. . good sized
bedrooms and tile bath up.
Full basement with gas
heat. Huge closets; lovely
hardwood floors. Full price,
Sill 900, with terms arranged.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
81. 1000

NEAR DISTRICT LINE
An interesting property located on
beau. handicapped k-acre fenced.
wooded lot; custom-built home by
Paul p. Stone about IL years old;
aaanship. containinE liv. m rm with
nrepl:. din. rn1.. modern equipped
Kit. breakfast rm.. screened porch;
3 hedrnls. and 2 baths on End fl.
tall large rms. throughout); full
hsnat.. slate roof. det. brick garage;
priced to sell. PHILIP 5. KEY CO,
Realtors, 81, 3010 It'll Q pm. -oS
Evening star., 1950-08-26
FALLS CHURCH

Older home in quiet street in center
OF our city. Nice living as it stands.
Infinite modernizine possibilities. 4
kit; fuil bsmt.; Sis.5o0.'
Joseph w. Seay Company
113 West Broad St.. Falls Church.
Exclusive Realtors, FA. 1890.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Hillcrest Heights
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-, / TO 8

RAMBLER
'retty as . picture. featuring lge'
equip. kit, = bedrms. and bath
stairs to expansion attic: bsmt.
level handicapped lot. $15,950. As
sumo 40 loan. Vacant. Immed
possession,
Evening star., 1950-08-26

MT. RAINIER-$11,25O
Groom white frame Cape Cod home.
1st.fioor bedrm. and 2 bedrms. and
equipped kitchen, bsmt., gas heat:
insulated throughout: Al condition:
Mr.. Stover.
CAMPANELLA az CO.
Elk. 4113; ewes, TW. 1910 -o6
Evening star., 1950-08-26

BANCROFT SPECIAL
You will like this most convenient
Arlington location; i block to bus
blocks to school. 1st floor. liy. rrIi.
with hrepl.. full sized din. arni., we'll
equipped kit. end floor, twin
sized bedrms.. and tile bath. Full
bsmt. with Law. and outside ent.;
SsS SssS a;c. neat. Level shaded lot.
F. E. MALCOLM
Evening star., 1950-08-26
RIVERDALE 81 asn

Modern 2;bedroom bungalow, firepl..
neat; neat as a pin: S1,750 down,
bal. less than rent. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO., WA. 1855,
UN. 1166. -oS
Evening star., 1950-08-26
HOME g. BUSINESS
I08 SUNNYSIDE ROAD

OPEN SUNDAY. Q TO z
Gracious living in beautiful red brick
center hall Cape Cod, 3 years old
Iiy, rm. 15x2sh, entrance hall
1T. 14xi4. 49, powder rm.. . Side Side
screened porch, 3 twin-size bed
rms, cedar closet and room-size
clothes closets; built-in garaee;
slate roof; in lovely wooded section
OF Sliso Park Hills. PERI. cond.,
tmmed. occupancy. Under market
5 blks. beyond new Junior Hirh
school. risht at open" sign. 81.
1854, GRUBB-WILLIAMS, Exclusive.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
VIRGINIA ESTATE

Original, custom-buil white, stone
and brick home, on about 2 acres
OF beautiful grounds; q short dis
tance from downtown Wash. huge
liv. rm. with white oak paneling
and loaded windows, attractive din.
rm., modern kit. and pantry, bed
Summer house and stream on prop
erty; very unusual home. perfect for
entertaining; house In excellent con-
dition: $4,000, Call Mrs. Mead,
HU. 4345 or WO. 4024, with WET
AEL REAL ESTATE. -26
CT APPROVED, $11,500
2l03 No. lincoln St.. Arl.-9 rms,
oil h.-w.h.; in Cherrydale. OK. 2247
Evening star., 1950-08-26

Directions: Out Branch ave. to Cole
T. d. BURGESS. VI. 2s02 TIL 9
Evening star., 1950-08-26

ROGERS HEIGHTS-Brick construc-
ticn, wonderful cond.; Ist Ar. iiv.
Tm;, DIN. rm.,. den and kit. refer. /;
rms. and bath: oil a.-c.: Venetian
blinds. storm windows and doors.
S15.9b0. Terms to be arranged.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

173 WESMOND DR..
Alexandria. Row brjcl
dwelling containing liv. rm.. din. tm.
baa,,,s bk,t;, screened cen porch On 1st f.; z
bsmt. with outside entr.. oil a.-c.h.;
possession with title, furnished O,
unfurnished: 1st trust may be ref.
nanced. For further info, call Bob.
LAYER q PULLMAN, INC, los 50
Royal st.. Alex. Va. AL. 2422, OV
Evening star., 1950-08-26
TEMPLE HILLS, MD.

New Home. 5sO7 Fisher I'd. Liy.
rp. 12x25 with firepl., din. rm
IKE, lge. fully equipped kit. and
oatn on lst mr.; center-hall en-
trance; End FIR, bedrms. 13xI9 and
i1x13,, built-in chest of drawers
lovely hath: full basement with out
SIDE entrance; auto. heat; open Sat,
and SUM-, 10 to dark. BY builder
Evening star., 1950-08-26

9-bedroom, det. brick: large front
porch. oil h.-w.h.; expandable attic;
poss. in 2 wks. Priced to sell,
$10,95o. WA. 4960 and WA. 0e54.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

l acre: 2 bedrms.; full basement: hot
air heat; two-car garage; $4,000,
l acre; 2 bedrns.; all insulated; base
inent: hot-air heat; $1,000.
q acre: bedrms.; tile bath: oil hot
air heat: GI approved; $4,000.
Lee highway: redwood siding; hot
water heat: bedrms.; full base
! acre; 3 bedrms.: oil llot-water heat:
chicken house: S14 900.
"a acre; new rambler with breezeway
sna ssnnaa osd garage; redwood siding;
:. BARNEY REAL ESTATE
FA. 6601. Tysons Corner. Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
VETERANS
No Cash-30-Year Loans


No Cash-30-Year Loans
l.. Two bedrms.. basement.
Price. S9,704. Payments,
S46.31 plus an estimated Sl2
Tor insurance and taxes.
e.. Three bedrms.. no base.
ment. Price, S9,67S.5O. Pay
ysents, S46.0s plus about SI2
Tor taxes and Insurance.
g.. Three bedrms., base
TsIn,, TTsnt; Priee. s1Q.57s.5o.
ments S47.75 plus about sic
Tor taxes and insurance,
settlement charges esti-
mated at about $3.50 10 be
paid on signinc Of cor1tra Ct
NON-VETERANS
FHA financing. /. Two bed
rms.. basement, S1,5O4 cash,
plus settlement.
Three bedrms.. base
ment. S1,S2S.50 cash, plus
OPEN AFTER 2 PM.
AlTTYPnAv ANY, -r,~,-,.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
ARLINGTON
S595 CASH

CHARMER
Slate roof; beautifully Handicapped
corner lot approx. 90x1O0, in the
popular and highly convenient Ash
ton Heights section. near Pershing
drive and Glebe rd.; 5 rms. e lse.
pedrms.) and bath on 1st A.; 2 lse.
A.: fireplace, lge. screened living
porch, full basement with Law, at
tached garage; entire property in
perfectly Immaculate condition.
Ewes. call HI. 1850. FRANK g..
PHILLIPS. DI. 1411 or OW. 444l.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

81 900, Easy Terms-4 rms, elec.,
front porch, city water In street; lot
75x319 feet; good fertile soil.
Near Lanham, Md:-S7, 900, terms;
4k acres. Arm. house built in '46,
cleo, telephone, part bsmt., several
chicken houses; 800 feet frontage on
improved rd.: IL acres adj. witt,
tobacco barn available.
ERWIN REALTY CO.
HY 032d. Ever WA 1Oor o.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Pepco Revises lis Plans
For ; Cables Under River

The Potomac Electric Co. has
revised its proposed plans for
three submarine cables across the
Potomac River between Alexan-
dria, Va, and Marbury Point, it
was announced today.
The Corps of Engineers, De-
partment of the Army, received
the company's original application
for constructing the cables on
February Is. The engineers now
are considering the revisions and
have asked that any criticisms or
protests be submitted before
Tuesday.
The revisions include q minor
relocation of the cable crossing,
construction of a temporary
wooden trestle to extend from the
west edge of the channel to the
Virginia shore, and a proposal
that material dredged from the
trench be deposited behind levees
on Daingerfield Island by hydrau-
lie pipeline dredge.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Symphony Fund Workers
Invited 10 Rehearsal

Nearly 1000 workers for the
National Symphony Orchestra
fund drive will be afforded a rare
treat for their campaign efforts
tomorrow.
They have been invited by Con-
ductor Howard Mitchell and Cam
paign Chairman Samuel Spencer
to sit in on the orchestra's re-
hearsal for Sundays concert.
The rehearsal will be held ut
11:15 am. In Constitution Hall
and the concert Sunday at pm.
An ofhcial explained that this
was the first time fund workers
have ever been invited to q re-
hearsal.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
St. Pats Day Called Good Time
ForNon-Irish to Remain at Home

in the Northern area of Ireland
still garrisoned by British troops.
On the other hand, he may not
know at all why he is crying, so
why make him more miserable
trying to think up q reason?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

fer to Mr.. Brent and family their
deepest sympathy.
The Christian Union Club met in
the home of Mrs. Dodds on Airport
Read recently with the lesson being
beautifully explained by the teach
er, Mrs. M. Kingy and Mrs. w. B.
jackson, president. All members en-
joyed the discussion. Tasty refresh
ments We're served. Any christian
ladies are welcomed to join this
club.
Mr. prentiss Thomas Of Chicago
arrived in the city Sunday night tc
visit his aunt, Mrs c King, Ham.
ilton Street. his grandparents. Re,
and Mrs. A. R.. Thomas, Mobile
Street, he will also visit his moth.
er, Mrs. Eula Bell Hicks Coleman
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
NORTH JACKSON

Mrs. Carrie Thomas enjoyed
church services at Morning Star M.
B. Church, Sunday, June IS, Rev.
P. E. Lott, pastor. On Sunday night,
Mrs. Thomas was present to enjoy
spiritual service at the Progress
sive M. B. Church, Rev. L. H. New
some, Pastor. On Sunday afternoon
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
L King, Mrs. Thomas enjoyed sight
seeing in the city. Among the plac-
es visited was College Park.
Mr.. Paul Brent of Tylertown was
called to the city Sunday due to
the death of his sister. Friends Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

Brown, Mr.. Dee Lovelady, Mr.. Joe
Lackey.
Lackey, Mr.. Tave Thomas motored
to Busher Creek NIB Church to
anticipate in Saint John Day. They
listened to a wonderful sermon
which was preached by Rev. J. T..
Louis of Fayette, Miss.
The grand lecture over the 18th
district he used for his text.
Rev. 3 chapter IL verse. He preach
ed wonderful sermon.
The jackson Southerners will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
GAINESVILLE

The Egypt Hill Sunday School
opened at 10 o'clock with Supt. in
charge. All teachers were present.
The lesson was beautifully taught
and demonstrated by Bro. Elree
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

of Crystal Springs as we'll as other
relatives and friends. Friends are
happy to greet him and are ex-
tending to him many social cour-
tesies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
We Mutually Pledge /"

One hundred and sevenyhree years ago this Fourth of
July there forth upon then unheedng world the unan
Declaration of the thirteen UNITED States of America
AT that time, though bells rang and crowds the streets
of Philadelphia cheered only few farseene individuals realized
the significance of the Declaration of Independence the
rest of the world the proclamation words
But these words" made nation and more than nation
they made way of life They the clarion call which pro-
claimed not merely revolution against constituted authority
They challenge first prncplesto the basic
ideal of the monohestc religions Christianity and Judaism
that all created equal that they endowed by their
Creator With certain unaiienable rights !"
In this Declaration, the thoughtful conscientious men, whom
call the founding fathers affirmed what has called
Ameranis the spirit which animates and unifes this
composed Of many divergent and different racial
religious groups They proclaimed the philosophy people
should and could themselves that by
in spirit of equality they could insure themselves
each other the unaenabe rights of life liberty
of happiness"
The pledge which they then made is still the price of our
rights And for the support of this Declaration reliance
on the protection of Divine Providence MUTUALLY pledge
each other Lives Fortunes and Honor"
This is pledge that enons each and every of U.s. re-
CARELESS of work. faith in life young or
DID, rich poor Black White worker employer Catholic Jew
Protestant support and defend those principles which
and through which we live and enjoy freedom.
In this hour of global and national upheava upon
solemn and sacred anniversary let put differences
and mutual pledge, that present united
front those who would destroy way life With this spirit
life for all the generations come
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

Hill school evening at Everybody
the second Sunday vted Don't
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
TREASURE CHEST

TREASURE CHEST
MY keep the commandment Of thy Father forsake
not the law of thy Mother. - Proverbs $40.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
War Effort Increases
Demand for DPS Here
BY the Assoeioted Press

The National defense effort is
putting displaced persons in great
demand" in this country, the head
of the Displaced Persons Commits
sion said today.
Ugo Carusi, commission chair
man, told a reporter that many
sponsors" cancelled working ar
rangements with DPS in the early
days Of the program, but that
recently cancellations have just
about stopped.
'The demand for DIP labor is
the sharpest ever" he said.
Mr.. Carusi has just come back
from q three-month tour of West
ern Germany, Italy and Austria,
where most Of the 185,703 DPS al
ready here came from.
He said there is strong pressure
in Europe to induce this country
to absorb more DPS than Congress
has allowed. Last summer Con-
greSs raised the DIP quota from
205, 900 to 1000.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Truman Wouldn't Name Lewis
Dog Catcher, He Said in 794o

than Gromyko: hurls more choice
invectives and quotations from
the classics in his oratory than
Vishinsky; out-negotiates Molotov
at the conference table--as any
mine operator will testify-and
Lewis would be In Moscow"
Mr.. Truman replied that he al
ready had appointed a good man"
to the post, but appreciated the
good humor" of the suggestion.
For your information,
wouldn't appoint John L. Lewis
dog catcher" the President added.
There was no comment from
Mr., Lewis,
Evening star., 1950-10-05
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Oct. ST wouldn't
appoint John L. Lewis dog
catcher" President Truman wrote
Colorado State Senator Neal
Bishop a year and a half ago.
Mr.. Bishop, a Democrat. dis
closed yesterday the Presidents
reply TO his joking suggestion that
the United Mine Workers chief be
appointed Ambassador to Russia.
Mr.. Bishop said he didn't make
the letter public in May, 1949.
when he received it because of a
threatened coal strike.
He wrote that Mr.. Lewis would
make a good Ambassador because
he "has more formidable appear
ance than Stain; roars no louder
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Lane, Tydings 10 Speak AfMontgomery Rally

Gov. Lane and Senator Tydings
will head a list Of speakers at a
Montgomery County Democratic
rally at 8 pm. next Thursday in
Bethesda-Chevy chase High
School.
Other speakers will include At
torney General Hall Hammond,
Controller j. Millard Tawes and
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Russell P. Hartle, who is running
for Congress from the 9Th district.
Democratic candidates for coun-
ty offices will be introduced at the
meeting, sponsored by the county's
Democratic Victory Committee.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
SeuquIIs War on 'Hoppers

HERBERT, Saskatchewan up.
-Seagulls by the thousands de-
scended on this district and waged
war on hordes Of grasshoppers. BY
the time they had filled them
selves. the grasshoppers' ranks
were depleted.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Jupun Out of Needle Market

Japan, which once supplied
much of the hand needle demands
Of Norway and several other coun-
tries, has not yet been able to get
back into, those markets, Tokyo
reports.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
Homemake1s To Make Farm Insti1sl4e Plans

The Homemaker's Council has an especially important meeting next Monday, Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook reminded this week. Major piece of business at the Monday meeting will be the drafting of plans for the Farm and Home Institute, to be held later this month.
 Mondays meeting will begin promptly at 10:30 a. m. in the Ex- tension Office. Council members will recess at noon to share pot luck luncheon and will get back to their planning at the conclus- ion of the lunch.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03

each judge will receive ballot on which to record his choice. He will insert on his ballot points for prints of each class, which in his opinion are the best on display. Completed ballots will be tabu- lated by the contest committee.
 8. Prints that place, receiving the same number of points, will be brought before the judges for re-decision. The lesser print shall receive a lower position with nothing less than honorable mention.
 g. The competitor having the largest number of points will re- ceive the sweepstake prize of one
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
Valley Frontiersnaan

hundred dollars ($10o.o0). Each division winner will receive a cash or merchandise prize as first prize within the division.
 10. Within 10 days after the Fur Rendezvous, prints will be returned to collection stations for return to competitors; or if pos tage and suitable container are furnished, they will be mailed to owners. Prints that place or re- ceive' honorable mention will be retained for brief time for such purposes.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
Book Will Be
 ! polaris Yet. Staff Says

better Polaris than ever be-
 is@the goal the 50 Polaris [ has fixed. And in line with
 goal. they recently announc- two new improvements for years book. Covers on the yearbook will be padded and
 be reproduced in the blue white colors of Palmer High ,ol.. Polaris staff members announced that they expect annual to be typeset rather
 typewritten, as it was last
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
Phoie Guild Plans
 Picture Contest
 For Fur Rendezvous

R. R. Mack of Anchorage, this week announced an amateur photography contest, sponsored by the Anchorage Photographic Guild, as a part of the 1850 Fur Rendezvous. Prizes for this con- test, which closes Feb. Is, total $400 in cash and merchandise. A sweepstake prize of $100 is offer ed for the contestant amassing the largest total number of points in the contest.
 There are six divisional prizes in the classes of CD scenics, (2) animal and wildlife shots, :(3) portraits, (4) human interest shots, ,(5) documentary shots and (6) still ,hfes.
 Any type of camera can be used to take pictures for this con- test,, MT. Mack said. All. entries will be. displayed at radio station KENI. Entries may be submitted direct to Box 402,;, Anchorage: or may be taken to either the An chorage Photo Shop, Bert's Drug, Fourth, Avenue Foto Shop, Hew- its Drug, Robinson's Studio, Macs; Photo or Stewards Photo Shop. =: .''@
 An application blank for the | contest appears elsewhere on this page. Contest rules were an- nounced as follows by MT. Mack: I. The competition committee will govern this contest and de- cisions of the judges will be fi- nal.
 2. This contest is open to Alas kan amateurs only. Profession als are excluded. Professionals are defined as those persons earn ing 40% or more of their yearly earnings through professional photography.
 3. The pictures entered must have been conceived by the en- trant.
 4. Competitors may enter not more than two prints in each di- vision, which may be any size on a 16x20 inch mount, although at least SKI inch is recommended. They may be mounted either for vertical or horizontal display. Prints of similar subjects, such as scenics, animals, portraits, human interest, documentary, and still life, shall be judged as a group. Prints must be black and white, i or toned-no hand colored or col or prints will be acceptable. 5. A title may appear on the front of the print. The owners name and address must appear on the back of the print.
 6. Prints must be in the com mittee's hands by midnight, Feb ruary IS, 1850. One application blank is necessary for each print submitted.
 ?. Prints will be judged by competent judges appointed by the committee. They will be judged for:
 Picture interest ....2S Points
 Composition ............2S Points Print quality ...........25 Points
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
DANIELS-In The Lions Den

Effectve today the publication dote of the Valley 7rontersnoon will be Friday rother thon thursday or each week.. That change will move advertising deod- mes back to noon on "Wednesday, with the absolute ieodIine for news (front-paqe moterioD fixed tor Thursday ot noon. :: ..sl~...
 v %M We frotnkly admit thot we're making this change to please ourselves than anyone else. The Thurs day publication dute conflicting with the publication dote of the Anchorage Shopping Guide, placed too heovy burden one small shop The added doy will give Frontersmun printers an extra "A hours m Which to do a better job on your PoPert
 And while we're on the: subject of pleasing our selves there's another matter we d like to n1ention- wo, in fact It's grand old newspaper custom o collect subscription revenues in advance. We've ,een renoiss in thot line the frontersnon, up until lowf but we'd like to line up with the cash GUS on proctced by other newspapers
 So please wotch for the little pink sticker your oper and when you find it, won't you come in before next issue due and renew the subscription, if you ,tend to keep reading the paper? We dislike having cut subscribers names from our lists, but we do feel ,ot an overdue subscription of several months duro on indicates thot you probably want to discontinue ,e paper and just haven't let us know
 TFe subscription price remains 50 cents Q month $5 q year. We suggest thot you subscribe if you e e regular reader We try to keep the newsstonds ppIied, but we feel subscription by mail is your best suronce of regularly receiving the paper
 The second item wanted to discuss was the mat r of classified ads. We'd hate to change our policy waiting to collect on classified ads until the month d. However the loss figures showed on classified vertisng for the past year indicate thot we may have do thot Small bills of from 75 cents to three or four liars don't appear to amount to much, when taken 5ivduo|y, but when those same bills add up to near $75 by the years end, thots too big blow for your
 Hey Frontiersmon to take. We'll have to begin to Iect in advance if we don't start collecting tor ose long post-due classified ads.
 We mention these matters in passing, and in no rt of complaint But would appreciate your
 ling at the Valley Frontiersmon office in the Shop g Guide building, if your subscription or advertising
 count is delinquent,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03

turned from a field trip to Ko- diak and Naknek. The Maus will continue to make their home in the Valley, where Mir. Mau joins his family on week-ends.