davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Why Grow OIda
Don't Attack Day GrinIy

day grimly. when it is not neces-
sary to do so. Even if you cook
breakfast for the family it is a
fine idea to return to bed while
you make your calls and plan
your meals. You can do that Just
as well lying down as standing up
A day of complete rest in bee
every few days is a fine idea. Few
of us get as much rest as VIC
need. When working, the fact
that you are in bed makes yor
work in more relaxed way thar
you would otherwise. If you viii
use back rest and one of those
little breakfast trays you car
read in bed. manicure your nails
in bed and write in bed.
There are so many energy losses
which are not necessary at all
Rush, a feeling of hecticness
standing when you can sit, con.
fusion, worry, all take a big tol,
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Of our vitality and make us tense
and tired.
Try to learn to live in a more
relaxed way. Organize your duties
to save extra trips to the store or
downtown, use the telephone to
locate articles you need at stores,
and plan your shopping so that
you do not have to backtrack.
Take a few stretching exercises
in bed before going to sleep at
night and before getting up in
the morning. Take life a little
easier! Relax! Uncoil!
If you would like to have my
exercises which can be taken in
bed. send a stamped, self -ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaf1et No. 81, Setting
Up in Bed" Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

only to be an invention of the
movies. So I decided to do some
thing about it.
Too many women feel that only
their outer appearance is impor-
tant. This is as untrue for them
selves as for their private public:
beauty is an intrinsic thing, and
If a woman is lush and beautiful
underneath, she emanates an at
mosphere Of beauty. The woman
who thinks her lingerie as being
unlmportant is definitely old-fash-
ioned-or rather, out of touch
with fashion. The ladies of other
times certainly never lost track
OF the value of secret allure.
Any woman who reads the fash
ion columns is bound to be aware
Of the efforts designers make each
season to ally lingerie with general
fashion trends and various fig
ure types. Obviously the stores
are filled with variety, so that
shopping for a slip or a nightgown
should be just as much an adven-
ture in looking better as buying
q suit, or dress, or an evening
gown. Lingerie, too, has been
taught to double as accessory and
color accent in the wardrobe.
There are slips with blouse fronts
for the fill-in necklines: there are
wool jersey slips that can double
as dresses; there are demi-slips,
the length Of Bermuda shorts, so
an embarrassing show of slip
doesn't break the line of slit hens.
Nightgowns fit into the psyche
logical scheme of things, too.
With steam heat, a gown is no
longer just something to huddle
into to keep warm and, in the
nature Of glamour, some are de-
signed to be more provocative
than concealing. Husbands ap-
preciate wives who make an eff
fort to be as we'll dressed and
lovely IN private as they are in
public. This requires not just a
uniform" type of garment, but a
wardrobe of various types and
shall we say-moods.
The trend toward slimness,
called the '20s revival has by vote
as long as designers pick up the
uncluttered elegance of the '20s
and forget the razz-ma-tazz
There was lush period then, as
we'll as roaring one. In lingerie
and negligees I see it as fabu-
lousy silky, wrapped and with
plenty of frank come-on.
And let's not be prissy about
colors Just because Mother and
Grandmother wore pink. blue, and
white doesn't mean that you
should. Pale colors lack the vi
Evening star., 1950-08-25

coffee cake, either canned or fresh
plums halves may be used for top
ping. Pour the quick coffee cake
batter into a creased 8-inch square
pan, then arrange "a plum halves
over the batter. Sprinkle the fol-
lowing crumble topping over all.
Combine p cup sifted enriched
flour, y cup sugar, and 12 tea
spoon cinnamon, then cut or rub
in "a cup butter or margarine un-
til crumbly Bake in moderately
hot oven (400 degrees F) 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Chilled Cream of Curry

AS the dog days close in and
the summer starts on the down
grade, most Of us have had our
fill Of chilled soups and begir.
to look forward to the more sub
stantial hot ones Of autumn. How
ever. there will be plenty of warm
weather between now and then
and it's wise to have a new recipe
or two UP ones sleeve. Here's a
pepper-upper-chilled cream of
curry.
Scald 1a quarts of milk in the
top of a double boiler with a bay
Leaf. a Glove, 3 slices of onion ami
a little salt. Dilute 2 teaspoons
of curry powder in a little cold
milk and stir that into the hot
milk. Strain through a fine cloth.
Stir in the yolks of 4 eggs, beaten,
return to fire and cook just a
few minutes gently until mixture
thickens. Strain into cold cups
and chill in ice box for at least
4 hours. It should be very cold
Cottage cheese is delicious
folded into scrambled eggs; gar
nish with parsley and sprinkle
with paprika before serving.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
By Josephine Lowmon

Some time ago in the Journal
Of Living, Harriet Van Horne, at
tractive radio editor said. Using
your bed only to sleep in is old
fashioned. Your bed can serve as
an office, library. study, beauty
salon, dinette. sitting room. private
retreat and altar of contempla.
ton"
have long been an advocate
Of this kind Of relaxation.
usually plan the days menus
order groceries. make various tele.
phone calls which are essential
and list things to do before evel
getting up In the morning
I have discovered that I an
simply in the way if I get up al
the time when every one is barg.
ing in and out of the bathrooms
Many women seem to feel som,
compulsion about dashing at thu
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Luna Pie

It will pay you to shop around
for the very best domestic or i'm
ported brands of canned tuna
you'll find a new conception OF
tuna when you come across ii
packed in real olive Oil
In case you find good tuna, try
Tuna Pie, like this:
Flake the contents of a large
can of tuna and add it with can
of peas and a cup of cooked diced
carrots to 2 cups of rather thin
Evening star., 1950-08-25

tality of the women of this par
ticular period. Women have be-
come people, and their clothes
from the skin out should reflect
the vitality and vibrancy of their
lives. have been delighted to
see the flame red slip, for In
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Open-Foced Sandwich

Open-faced bean and bacon
sandwiches make a filling lunch
con dish. Top split toasted ham,
burger rolls with the hot beans
and bacon and garnish with small
sweet gherkins, tomato or onion
slices, and salad greens.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

lingerie. and she should feel that
each piece is made especially for
her. My lifelong ambition is to
make the John Norman label in
lingerie mean to a woman that it's
making her just what she wants
to be,
Evening star., 1950-08-25

stance, shift from definite trial
balloon in my collection two
years ago to that beloved retail
term "a staple item" today.
Lingerie should mean absolutely
beauty in style, fit and material.
Every woman deserves the best in
Evening star., 1950-08-25

But after the
first plunge, it
gets to be a
science and a
technical prob
lem--the same
as If I were de-
signing bridges,
refrigerators, or
fur coats. 1t all
started when a
TREND or mine
confessed to me,
after his wife
was out of ear
shot that pretty
1I-->.s. zL
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Meet This Lingerie Designer
By John Mormon
(c;ue,. co,nmr,r. for r,.n, uho

Guest Columning for Eleni who is on
.vacation.)
Fifty million men in the United
States probably envy me my job
of designing alluring lingerie for
women.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

but tasty white sauce. Put in
puttered casserole, season with
cayenne and lemon juice. Top
with layer of biscuits or cover
with biscuit crust and bake for
IS to 20 minutes in a hot oven.
Serve when the biscuits or crust
is well Drowned and good and hot.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Tosty Coffee Cake

Little Jack Horner had the right
idea about plums-they belong
with breads and pastry. On a quick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Mt. Ephrainl

MT. EPHRAIM - Wallace
Rich and wife and Nancy Nc
Auley visited Merle Reed and
family in Lima recently.
George Brokaw, of Senecaville,
was calling on friends last week.
Russell Moore, of Frederick
town visited his parents over the
weekend.
Mrs. James Wickham. of
GAINESVILLE, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Sumner Moore and family
a few days ago.
Forest Jones, of Canton, visit
ed George Bates and family last
week.
Mr.. c. w. McAuley has return
ed after spending some time with
his sister in Butler.
Joseph Beattey and family, of
GAINESVILLE, and Robert Beattey
and family of Columbus, were
visiting their parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Cowgirl
were Cambridge shoppers re-
Gently.
Dallas Bates and family was
visiting in Kentucky during the
past week.
Several attended the ball
game at Sarahsville Friday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

| Son, $500; DR.. N. S. Reed, $1.00;
Sunshine Feed store, $500;
Noble Hatchery, S1.00: Clark and
Barnett, $500; Mildred and
Emily's Beauty shop, $l.00;
Madge's Specially shop, $500.
Fuckers Coffee shop, $500;
[ Farmers and Merchants bank,
$500; Fern restaurant, $100;
briggs Auto Parts, $500; Mar
quis Super Market, $500;
Semon'sDry cleaning, $500;
Brady Miller's $500; Dun Rite
cleaners, $500; Standard Oil
station employees, $100; McVay
Furniture store, $500.
Woody's Meat Market, $500;
Kirchner's Electric store, $500;
Ralston's Rexall store, $500;
Elswick insurance agency, S1.00;
Home restaurant, S1.00; Hupp's
barber shop, SO cents; Balls
cash market, $500; Jennings
Furniture store, $500.
Gillespie's Drug store, $500;
Hayes meat market, $100; Alex
ander's shoe store, $500; DR.. w.
c. Harper, $500; Wilbur DeVolfs
garage $100; Leila Keyser, so
cents; Violet Morgareidge, so
cents; Kegerreis store, $3.50;
James and Quick, $500; Milli-
gan's shoe store, $1.00; Marinello
Beauty shop, $1.00; Donald D.
Nichols, $500; Worl W. Thomp-
son, $500; Gillespies shoe re-
pair, $l00.
Ford garage, $500; Robert
Clark's service station, $500;
Hayes service station, $1.00;
George Estadt and son cream
station, $1.00; Caldwell Produce
company, $500; Bonds barber
shop, so cents; Stellfox restau-
rant, $1.00; Gills barber shop,
so cents; Ehlermannis Service
station, $500.
M. and K. store, $100; Haz-
ards Beauty shop, $1.00; Farley's
Insurance agency, $1.0O; City
restaurant, $500 Evilsizer's
Plumbing shop, $100; B. B.
Wheeler, SO cents; Caldwell I'M
plement and Supply, $1.00;
Hutcheson and Blake, $500;
Noble Products, $500; DR.. E. G..
Ditch $500.
Dr. l.. B. Walters, $100; DR..
H. B. Hume, $100; Frank Reed,
$500; Vernon Archer, $500; Ford
Tractor sales, $500; County ex-
tension office, $l.00; E. E. Cum
ningham, so cents; L. H. Tarle-
ton, so cents; Engineers office,
$100; Auditors office, $l.50;
Probate office, $1.00.
Recorders office, $100; Clerk
Of Courts, $100; Treasurer's Of
flee, $100; Reeds Motor Sales,
$500; Westcott's Barber shop,
$l.00; Shafer's Insurance agency,
$500 and H. c. Secrest, $1.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY = Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Van Fossen and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rutherford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rutherford
visited Mrs. Ethel Archer and
daughter Georgia of GAINESVILLE
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Floyd Hannums was adj
mitted to st. Francis hospital
Cambridge, last Wednesday. On
Friday she underwent an oper-
alton. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Fleet
spent Sunday afternoon with
Wiley Van Dyne and wife,
daughter, Winfred, of Fredericks-
dale.
Mrs. Ella Lee Lutz and son,
of Lancaster, spent week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
HIRAM Rutherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rossiter
and daughters spent Sunday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Hazel Murray.
Sunday visitors of Nancy Ros-
sitter included Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Brown, Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Devoll and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Horton, Mr. and Mrs,
Athel Pitts and daughter, Nancy
MIR. and Mrs. William Truck
and son. Mrs. Ella Lee Lutz and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. HIRAM Ruth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - D.
A. Groves is confined to his home
with the intestinal flu. DR..
Bryant of Senecaville is the at
tending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joan Flanagan
and daughter, Patty Ann were
recent visitors at w. F. BoBnds.
The heavy snow and rain the
past few weeks has done con-
siderable damage to standing
corn along Buffalo creek.
Mr.. Rochus who bought the
Ray Larrick farm near Clark S
chapel is repairing it preparing
for it's occupancy in the near
future.
This community was shocked
to learn of the sudden death of
Guy Bates at his home in Cam
bridge Friday. He formerly lived
in Buffalo township and married
Opal Gearry, of Glenwood.
Glen Wheeler and family, of
Cambridge, were week end visit
ors of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. H. Wheeler.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Mt. Zion church will hold their
regular meeting in the basement
of the church Friday evening,
Dec. Is
Bob Cooper and wife were
Friday evening callers at Carl
MileyS.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Drake OF
Cambridge called on Noble
county friends. the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gather, of Cambridge,
spent Sunday with Henry Rus
sell and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Archer and
daughter Marylin visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Ambrose
Archer in GAINESVILLE Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis call
ed on Bion Larrick and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laughlin,
of Caldwell, called on Roy Van
dyne and family Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Roger called
on Owen Larrick and wife Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater
visited Walter Davis and family
Sunday.
Charlotte Ray Clark, of near
East Union, spent Friday night
with her brother Eddie Clark
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lote Rucker, OF
Caldwell, were Sunday visitors
with Lemuel Moore and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper
spent Thursday night with his
mother Mrs. Maggie Cooper Of
SarahSville.
Carr Roger and family called
on his father Taylor Roger and
family one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis call
ed on Albert Gale in Byesville
Saturday.
Forest Snode, of near, Cam
bridge, and Charles Snode have
returned from a deer hunt in
Pa. where each one got a deer.
Wellie Snode, Mrs. Charles
Snode and daughters called on
Forest Snode Sunday evening.
Wiley West and family, of
Olive, visited Vernon West and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snode
were in Cambridge Saturday
night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

erford were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herzle Garrett Sunday.
Those assisting Athel Moore
with butchering last Saturday in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore,
Bill Rossiter, Cecil Stottsberry
and John Stottsberry and Nancy
Rossiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Clark
and children spent Saturday
evening with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Shackles
visited their daughter, Mrs. Billy
Clark and family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rutherford
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Groves.
Frank Van Fleet and son
Branson attended the stock sale
at GAINESVILLE Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Kennonshuru
KENNONSRURG

KENNONSBURG = At the
last meeting of grange the fol-
lowing officers for the coming
year were elected: w. D. Lash
ley, master; Curtis Rataiczak,
overseer; Mrs. Emma Massie Lee
turer; Sylvester House, steward;
G.. r. House, assistant steward;
Miss Marlene Rataiczak, chaplain
U. J. Massie, treasurer; Mrs. Ella
Parks. Secretary; Delbert Butler,
gatekeeper; Mrs. Pearl House,
ceres; Mrs. Hazel Rataiczak, po-
mona; Miss Mary Butler, flora;
Mrs. Audrey Long, lady assist
ant steward.
Plans were made to give gifts
to the children at the state hos
pital, Cambridge, for Christmas.
Please take all gifts to grange,
Thursday evening, December IA,
the next regular meeting night.
The first and second degrees
will be conferred then also.
Refreshments of coffee and
hot dogs will be served.
The big snow of last week is
still the topic of the day and the
visitors that were snowbound
have arrived home safe. Miss
Dolores Wilson, student at O.S.U.
in Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don McMillen of Newcomers
town, spent the Thanksgiving
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Wilson and left the follow
ing Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Reagan, son
John of Akron were visiting and
butchering at Ures Massies and
left the following Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lashley's s
family dinner was delayed until
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Flood Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sell,
children of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lashley, sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rich and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Neigh
en- and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long were
visiting their new grandson,
Steve Bruce Carpenter at the
Barnesville hospital, as soon as
the road was open for travel.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Carpenter of Quaker
City.
Mrs. A. G. Lawrence, son Billy
Of Middlebourne were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Massie Sun
day.
Harmon Moore was calling on
Bert House Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. r. j. Magis and
children spent Thanksgiving
with his parents in Bellaire.
Kenneth HiXson, of Cambridge
and James Steele, Wilbur Lash
ley and children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lash
ley.
Mrs. r. w. Parks is expected
home Monday from Magnetic
Springs where she has been the
past week.
Andy Dollison, of Cambridge,
was visiting Embert Ankrom
Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
GRANGE MEETING

The regular meeting of jack
son Grange No. AZ will be held
on Friday evening, December %
at eight o'clock. Each is asked
to bring popcorn balls, sand
wiches and candy. A twenty
five cent gift exchange will be
featured and visit from Santa
Claus is expected. Members of
all oranges are cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

re than collected in l949, accord
rticipating and the amounts they
contributed are as follows:
Murphy Furniture store, $100;
Nell Wells, $100; Gray's store,
$500; Tipton's Bakery, $1.00; DR..
D. H. Webster, $500; Tipton's
Hardware, $1.00; DR.. A. G. Nc
Gregor, $100; Opafs Beauty
shop, $l.00: Hills store, $500;
Lorenz and Son Hardware, $500;
Wehr's store, $500; First Nation
al Bank, $500; Journal and Lead
er, $500; Western Auto store,
$500; Fleeman Pontiac Co., $500.
Jordan's store, $500; Fashion
shop, $500; Caldwell Building
and Loan, $500; Mrs. Frank Cox,
so cents; DR.. Stanley Doudna,
IS cents; V.F.W. Post 4721, $500;
Lena Alter, $500; Harry Smith,
so cents.
Caldwell Jewelry, $1.00; Har-
old Hume, so cents; William Rad
cliffe, $1.00; Kroger's store, $500;
Buckey's feed store, $1.00; Noble
County Farm Bureau, $1.00;
West side market, $500; Cozier
Container corporation, $1,000;
Farmhouse garage, $500; Teeters
Studio, $100; Ziler's garage,
$500; friend, $500; Emil
Archer, $100.
Stats farm supply, $l00;
Frank Tarleton, 65 cents; Eddie
Wheeler, so cents; Kimnach and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Caldwell Merchants Contribute
For Xmas Party 70 Be Held Dec. l6

total of $239.65 collected the annual Christina
candy treat with several merchants still to turn their contri
button, according 10 chamber officials
slightly than collected in 1949
the Merchants participating and the
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

be- or, should be provided and
what stipulations should be made
concerning the repayment of
loans. January 1, 1851, is set as
a target date for submission Of
the report.
The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics will assume leader
ship in study of the problems
that will confront settlers on
the project in marketing their
surplus farm products, especially
in view of the distance of the
project from Anchorage and
Seward and the means and cost
of transportation to those mar
kets. Any practicable means Of
improving conditions should be
explored fully. The Bureau of
Land Management and the AL
aska Road Commission will as
sist in the study. January l.,
1851, is set as a target date for
submission of the report.
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment, with such assistance as
it may need and obtain, will
determine what industries, if
any, could logically be estab-
lished in the project area, and
what would be needed to put
them on firm basis. The report
will be due on January l, 1851.
The Department of Agricul-
ture will study and report on
the problems inherent in fl
nancing and constructing homes
and other necessary farm build
ings on the project. Doubtless
valuable assistance can be given
by the Alaska Rural Rehabilita-
ton Corporation) The report
will be due January l, 1851.
Note: The Committee believes
that the interlocking relation
ships of most of the foregoing
Investigations and the conditions
that will circumscribe the work
to be done make it highly de-
sirable that thoroughly COM
petent coordinator be appointed
to assist in the program. He
could do much to promote eff
fective cooperation and orderly
progress.
U. S. Savings bonds will help
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
MORE ABOUT
Survey Report
CONTINUED from. Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
seeable future. Therefore, the
market will be almost entirely
the white population on the
mainland.
The validity of the conclu-
sion just quoted is unquestion-
able. It has basic importance in
planning for agricultural settle
ment and development.
Recent amendments to the
Bankhead-Jones Act will enable
a settler in Alaska to obtain a
loan on his land prior to patent.
In the absence of new legislation
on settlement in Alaska, heavy
reliance must be placed on the
restricted possibilities inherent
in this act.
Recommendations
Following are the most i'm
portant recommendations of the
Committee in the event the
Kenai-Kasilof area is chosen for
the first group settlement, as
recommended by the Committee
and published in. last Tuesdays
issue of this newspaper.
The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics will estimate, as
closely as possible, the capital
investment required to establish
individual farm enterprises on
the project. because of probable
differences in the size of farms
designated for different classes
of agricultural land, or combina-
tons of classes, possibly because
of different types of farm enom-
omy, or for other reasons, there
may be a considerable range in
the requisite investment) The
Bureau will also consider how
the sum or sums involved may
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

It's not surprising that lot of
us are where we are, because many
of us forget to look where we are
going.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

NEARLY NEW APT, three large
rooms with bath. Overlooking
Bay. Inquire HINES or call Madi-
son SO. 96tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

GLENN SAYS he has another fur
nished apt. to rent See Glenn at
his Second Hand Store. Phone
Adams 1874.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
FOR SALE. MISC.

COMPLETE EQUIPMENT for one
operator beauty shop. Also some
supplies. $500. Call Madison 1871.
98-99c
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
FOR RENT

ONE BEDROOM APT. close to
school. Ideal for man and wife.
Contact Jim Kirkpatrick or Sea-
port Record 98tf
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
HAULING

LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE -
Top soil, fertilizer, sand. gravel,
by the yard. Joe Edwards, Madi-
son las, or write Box 673. 90tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

When a young blade tells his girl
friend he can't do enough for her.
he's right, but won't find it out un-
til later.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

Classified Advertisements

Of maIsc line for the
job prni Mnimu
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
Moose PusS News i.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Mel Horner is back from Out
side and is spending his time
visiting in Seward and Moose
Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall have
returned from a trip Outside.
Miss Winnie Sanders from
Seward is visiting with Mrs.
Leora Roycroft and her sister