davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-30
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

EVANS BUILDING. 1920 New York
ave. n.w.-Avatlabie immediately:
desirable rooms 70 meet your re-
auirements. PENN PROPERTIES.
474 K st NV NE, 11O7.
DOWNToWN-Two beautiful. larEs
School pat sns ssudo H.. 0es sLIs II nsn Ne 1T; rI;
5th AND X SITS. NV. 1928 Bth)--
Two large light rooms. 1850 50. IT,.
Germs. whoiesaiers jobber or distrib.
utor FreiFht elevator. heat. light
and ianitor services iuLnished
FISHER bI q asSo GO NC 7as 18th st.
AIR CoNDiTioSED OFFICES in
modern, nreproof Century. Building.
412 bth 81 nv. Opposite D. {.
e Tooms Or Suites suites 's of sRo or On Inns mors
5?gSs FaSs j. DPIslfEs SEsHEe PCS &C. INc hSsll'sls
ISth st. ~ ~ pI $3.50 -3i
room; space for 1 desks; refriGcTl.
tor: pvt. bath: Ss5; utils. included.
N; IAN and Harvard. RA. 1921 or
s1ifABiE 1h sfi' OFFICE or business, m"S 9na
between Eye and K sts-, on IAN.
reasonable rent. Apply 912 l4th
st nv. ME-. sg54. II
ALLISON BLDG.-onee space $50
ioc. B. B. Allison. OF. o5i3. Is
Mr.. ARTS CLUB. on Eye st.--Rm.
and Screened-in porch, suitable for
architect or once. NE. OII~. II
PHYSICIANS - Suites
for rent In new sc. medical BLDG.
Penn. and MINI. sves. sc. For par
tieulars. call LU. 4-Oo40. A. A.
CAROZZA. 2327 Penn. ave. ae
AIR-coNDITIoNED OFFICE. beaus
ttfully furn., incl. carpet and
drapes; downtown: approx. S00-sa.
#. Call IA. 1929 for appt. 70 inspect.
THREE ROOMS facing Ga. ave. .
large picture windows; also eonven.
lent for living quarters. e7I9 Ga.
Ioth AND sTs. NV. iarss
rooms In 10-Story bldg: pass. and
frgt: eley.: imm. occupancy: S76 mo.
Apply LEO N. BERNSTEIN a. Co,
Realtors, l416 X st. NV. NE 6400.
3-RM. SUITE available IN downtown
once BLDG; newly decorated; Yeas
rent: lmm. occupancy. Apply LEO
N, BERNSTEIN q CO.. Realtors,
l4I5 X st, NV. NE. 500.
Md to 10 rm.
suite avsil. In The Professional
Bldg: newly decorated. Apply LEO
N BERNSTEIN a CO. Realtors
1918 K st. NV. NE. B4Oo.
CONTINUED on Bext Psge.)
Evening star., 1950-05-30

4016 NORTH goth ST.
2-bedrm. brick bungalow, close to
public and parochial schools, bus
and store: liv. rm.. with fireplace,
dining rm.. equipped kit, utility
room, oil hot-water heat, foored
attic. For immediate sale, make
US an an ofisr 81 or others. Shown
Caroline L. Campbell
Evening star., 1950-05-30
DREAM CABIN

DREAM CABIN
For Lovers of Water Sports
Open Mem. Day, l to 4
Inspect this completely modern and
immaculate log cabin located near
historic Gunston Hall. Especially
delightful in summer. built and
equipped for year around comfort
with radiator oil heat. Beautifully
and tastefully decorated with pine
paneled kit. built-in cupboards and
latest equipment. Ideal place for
weekend parties. Immed. poss.; full
price, $3.50, with So $50 down and
monthly payments of $65.
DIRECTIONS: Out United States l
or Shirley hwy. past Fort Belvoir
and follow Gunston Hall sign, stay
on hard surfaced road leading past
Custom Hall to OPEN sign.
AL BAKER g. SON, INC.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
1417 K st. NJ
REVERLY HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS
Charm plus mid spring atmosphere
are constant reminders of this lovely
home in this lovely section. Enter
ing into liv. rm. from side screened
porch, into attractive liv. rm. with
firepl., full din. rm., nicely equipped
kit: full bSmt. with recr. rm. and
bath plus play rm.; Lear att. gar;
all this nestled among towering
shade trees; priced at $17,950.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-05-30
WAREHOUSES WANTED

CLIENT WILL BUY modern fireproot
warehouse, 10000 to 10000 "a,
It., in D. C.. or nearby Md. A. M.
ROTH, RE 1880 II
Evening star., 1950-05-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

MODERN RAMBLERs, GI APPROVED
8 and 4 bedrms:. z baths; bsmt:. stor-
information: Drive out Conn. ave.
TO Kensington parkway, right on
Kensington parkway to Inverness dr..
and follow sign to property. Repre-
sentative on property Sat, Sun,
Mon and Tues. Price range, S19.45O
Up.
ARLIE L. JOHNSON
3402 Conn. Ave. OR. 7100. 80
NO CASH-VETERAN
$500 buys this attractive e-bedrm.
bungalow in ideal suburban loca-
ton: Large liv.. rm., dining rm.
combination; well equipped kitchen,
bath: full bsmt. with outside en-
trance: Located On nice wooded lot
s5x170 #. Interested purchasers
should investigate quickly. Call Mr,
Gordon, LO. 5-S705.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
sALEs, INC, 1920 X ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-05-30
MCLEAN
ROSE LANE

ROSE LANE
bedrooms, 2 glassed tiled baths;
huge hv. rm. with attractive firepl.,
formal din. rm., very large equipped
kit, full bsmt. with recr. rm. and
huge gar. Built OF stone and brk.
A lovely lge. home; priced at S26, 900
because of oficer's transfer.
ARLINGTON REALTY
22O4 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-05-30

S10,950, 81 $50 CASH
A bargain price for this comfortable,
convenient, well-built, prewar brick
home with liv. rm.. din. rm. and
equipped kit: 2 bedrmS. and full
tiled bath up; full bsmt., outside
entrance; mr.. Glebe rd., in N. Ar
hngton Cali 8 till 8.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
HoUsES-sALE-vA. Cont

BEVERLY HILLS
Oficer's retreat, near Pentagon; love-
ly 3-bedrm., 112-bath home. Pale
green liv. rm. 12x21, with book
cases; din. rm. 12x12; equipped kit.
Huge screened private porch. Extra
large garage.
N. c. HINES & SON
Courthouse Square, oW. 9020-23.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Fish Pie

You may turn up your nose at
a fish pie-but you needn't. If you
make 1t properly. A fish pie Is a
very excellent dish-and a well
come change from the usual fried,
boiled or baked seafood.
Boil and divide into flakes some
fresh cod or scrod. keeping the
flakes as large and unbroken as
possible. Boil about the same
amount OF peeled potatoes-but
don't cook them until they are
mushy. Slice them. and put a
layer of them into the bottom Of a
creased baking dish or casserole.
On top. put a layer of fish flakes.
then a layer of rich cream sauce
and grated cheese. Alternate lay
ers until the dish is full. with po-
tatoes and sauce and cheese on
top. Sprinkle well with more
cheese and buttered crumbs and
cook in the oven until the top is
nicely Drowned. BY the by-sea-
son the layers Of fish and potatoes
with salt and pepper as you lay
them in the dish.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
By Josephine Lowmon

For a few days now I will be
giving you some very interesting
exercises which New York Citys
Sara Mildred Strauss, dance di-
rector and choreographer, showed
me.
These are especially interesting
because the knees are always
fexed in the starting position and
during the exercise. This makes
it possible to keep the pelvis
tilted forward and the hips tucked
under during the execution Of
the exercise. The one I am CIV
ing you today is splendid, even
for the woman who is new to
exercise.
Lie on thc floor on your back.
Bend your knees partially, heels
not toes, are on the floor and
arms are overhead. Ankles are
together and insides Of knees
touch. Tip the pelvis forward
and be sure that your back
touches the floor at the waist
lime. This will be possible for
most Of you since the knees are
slightly bent. The whole back
rests on the floor.
Now walk back on your toes
about six steps, bringing the heels
close to the hips. Raise the hips
off the floor and walk back two
steps. Tip your pelvis forward.
tensing the hip and thigh muscles.
Be certain there is no arch in
your back. Keep the pelvis tipped
as you lower your back to the
floor gradually. Your hips touch
the floor at the very last, AFTER
your waist is pressed to the floor.
Resume the starting position.
Continue slowly. constantly
aware of the alignment Of the
body during execution Of this
exercise.
Another exercise; Take the fun
damental standing position, toes,
ankles and heels together, knees
slightly fexed. pelvts tilted for
ward. hips under, ribs lifted, back
straight, shoulder blades sepa-
rated, neck long. Holding this
position, lift the left leg high up
in front of you (right knee still
bent. pelvis still tilteO. Return
left foot to the floor 0eft knee
slightly bent). Do the same thing
with the right leg. Continue.
alternating.
Another: Stand in the starting
position already described. Keep
ling the knees slightly bent. the
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Why Grow OLd2
F|exed Knees and Exercise

heels on the floor and the back
straight, bend forward from the
waist, swinging the arms back
Keep the knees bent and the lips
under as you raise the trunk.
Continue. slowly, in a controlled
way.
The exercises I am giving you
should be done with thought and
can be used by any woman, with
great benefit, unless there is some
organic trouble. I have been tell
ing you for years that you do
not have to knock yourself out
with exercise in order for 1t to
benefit you.
Evening star., 1950-12-26


lis smooth and boiling he adds the
salmon, along with a tablespoon
or so of chopped onions and a
couple of spoonfuls of minced
parsley. When the mixture boils
he stirs in egg, well beaten, and
cooks the works for a minute or
so longer, to let the egg thicken.
Then he adds salt. cayenne and
a little celery salt, with just a
suspicion of curry powder.
The mixture is spread in a dish
to cool, then rolled into croquette
shapes. Each croquette is rolled
in seasoned bread crumbs, sifted
fine. and in an egg diluted with a
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Spoohetti With Chicken LNers

Here's a wonderful dish for a
cold, snowy evening that has
stick-to- -the-ribs quality about it
that is very heartening to the man
of the household. Spaghetti with
chicken livers. cheese and toma-
toes - practically a "Dagwood
special" in it's own right!
Cook a package of spaghetti as
usual, and drain it well. Then
brown a couple of onions. chopped
in 2 tablespoons of butter or olive
oil. Add 2 cups of canned toma-
toes, salt and pepper to taste. A
bit of the herb. oregano, goes we'll
here. Let all cook for about u
hour, until the sauce starts to
Evening star., 1950-12-26

couple Of tablespoons of milk
Then again in the crumbs. Now
the croquettes must dry for two
hours. and just before serving
time they are put in a wire basket
and fried in hot deep fat to g
golden brown. They are drained
on brown paper. reheated for 8
moment in a hot oven and served
with lemon wedges, a topknot o.
parsley.
And the sauce! This is made
with melted butter, in which finel,
minced young spring onions. with
parts of the green stalks havl
been sauteed. This is seasoned
Evening star., 1950-12-26

thicken, and add the spaghetti
and "a pound of grated cheese.
Stir and blend thoroughly.
In separate pans, saute the
chicken livers-about one pound
should do-and u pound Of
fresh mushrooms, in butter. Heap
the spaghetti on a platter, and
ring it with the mushrooms and
chicken livers. Pour the juices
from the pans over all.
There are lots of ways to vary
nutritious tapioca puddings. Top
with small cubes of cranberry
jelly, with chocolate or butter
scotch sauce, or with fruit cock
tail.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Salmon Croquettes

Most men don't care for cro-
quettes, claiming they are ladies
luncheon food" But one mems
club actually specializes in Gro.
quettes that have become famous
through the praises of the mem.
bers.
The clubs chef uses about l cur
of heavy cream sauce to 2 cups o.
faxed and lightly mashed salmon
into which has been mixed a cou.
pie Of tablespoons of chopped Gu.
cumber. When the cream sauce
Evening star., 1950-12-26

with little salt and pepper and
a splash Of worcestershire sauce
but not enough to kill the deli
cate flavor of the onion.
Evening star., 1950-12-26


dinner probably
ensemble
ensemble available locally
Slim
toie The folds placed
for delightful feminine Black cype flesh eoed
consoe bodice revealed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
Celebrate Birthdays

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gossman and
Miss Bessie Arnold were Saturday
night supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnet Foltz and son Tommy and
Miss Lois Hauenstein in honor of
birthdays of Mr.. Gossman and Mr..
Foltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Arnold and
Waunetta Gossman of Jenera, Mr..
and Mrs. Orvie Frantz and family
of Rawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goss-
man and family and Russell Brown
of Ada were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gossman and Miss
Bessie Arnold, in honor of birthdays
Of Mrs. Frantz and Mrs Gossman.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ferd Morris and son
Teddy of Rawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cochran and granddaughter
Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goss-
man, daughter Wanda and son Rob-
ert and Russell Brown of Ada were
Sunday night supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gossman and Miss
Bessie Arnold. 1t was a surprise
event in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Gossman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
Settlement

Mrs. Albert Liechty and niece,
Frieda Liechty of Berne, Ind, were
over the weekend visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Augs-
burger and daughter Miriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schneck
and family were Sunday visitors
among relatives in Berne, Sunday.
Winferd Suter of Brooklyn, Conn.,,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elam Suter.
Barbara Sue Schumacher, student
at Observation-Disclosures college spent the
last of the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Schumacher.
The approach of March. came in
typical style following the mild
weather of most of the two previous
months.
Elam Suter is spending the fore
part of the week in Columbus at
tending the meeting of the State
Farm Bureau association.
DR.. and Mrs. Crous of Gottingen,
Germany, spoke at the evening serv-
ice. at st. John church. They are
spending some time at Bluffton col
lege in the interest of the Affiliated
Association of Mennonite Colleges in
the states. They are to leave for
Newton, Kansas, following their stay
in Bluffton to spend number OF
weeks at Bethel college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess F. Steiner who
spent the past several months in
California in the home of their
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. William
Cox, returned home Sunday evening
Otis Augsburger who spent the
past two months in the home of Rev
and Mrs. Landolene Amstutz ane
family at Mountain Lake, Mimi, re
turned home Wednesday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02

The Romans used shorthand as
early as SO B. c., according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
College Cagers Defeat Huntington,
1857; Lose To Findlay Oilers, SO-64

After scoring their second win III
a row by topping Huntington college,
T3 to 81, last Thursday night, Bluff
ton college cagers closed the 1949-50
season with a loss to Findlay by a
score of so to GA, Tuesday, on the
Findlay court.
At Huntington last week, the
Beavers went into an early lead and
set the pace thereafter to rack up
an easy victory.
For the second straight game Fred
Iiechty set the Bluffton scoring pace
with 28-point assault on the nets.
Two days earlier Liechty had led
the Beavers to a 72 to go win over
Cedarville on 20-point scoring
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
British Election
Concluded from page y

church service than a political
gathering. The seats are like pews
and Mr. Atlee spoke from the pulpit.
As he had addressed three groups
previously that day he was too ex-
hausted to answer any questions put
by the audience. And, as he is
leader of the government, the crowd
of over thousand treated him with
Difference and refrained from heck
ling, as is done to most candidates.
CHURCHILL ATTACKS POLICIES
"Mr. Churchill spoke to picked
group of people at Usher Hall. The
audience were admitted only by
ticket, passed out by committee head
quarters of the conservative party.
Willie received one ticket which he
passed on to me, as he had heard
Mr.. Churchill four years ago.
"The auditorium was jam-packed
with more than 5000 folks, with an
overflow audience of 1900 in another
hall, listening to his message which
was relayed to them. In this speech
he lambasted the government for
their lack of sound financial policy,
singing out Sir Stafford Cripps for
most of the blame.
"As to be expected, Sir Stafford
in his speech before smaller audi
ence the next afternoon hit back at
Mr.. Churchill's criticism in the most
sarcastic manner. Some one has
characterized Sir Stafford as "fussy
governess." He certainly displayed
not one vestige of sense of humor.
However, he is very straight-for-
ward speaker with no mannerisms.
Both parties are fighting the elec-
tion mainly on domestic issues like
the social services, full employment
and naturalization of more indus
tries. The National Health service
is not an issue in the campaign.
The conservatives would retain the
health program and other social
services.
CHEER RoosEvELT's NAME
"It was a great thrill to hear Mr..
Churchill and | couldn't help catch
ing some of the park with which he
must have inspired his people in the
dark days of 1940-41 before the
u. S. entered the war.
Zone of the things which struck
me most profoundly was the spon-
taneous cheer that went up all over
the General Assembly hall when Mr.
Atlee in the course of his speech
mentioned President Roosevelt. | al,
most felt like | was attending q
Democratic convention from the wild
ovation given Mr.. Roosevelt's name
'Due to government restrictions
on the amount of money the parties
can spend on campaigning, there are
few posters or billboards. The sup
ply of paper is limited and printing
is expensive. No one puts up pic
lures of candidates in windows and
there are no such things as cam
paign buttons or pins"
The Romans used shorthand as
early as SO B. c., according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
Funeral On Friday
For Lima Resident

Harry Wallace Kirkland, 40, of
Lima, died at Memorial hospital in
that city Wednesday morning of
heart ailment following brief i'll
ness. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kirkland living one mile
north of Bluffton in Hancock county
The body is at the Paul Diller
funeral home here awaiting services
to be held at Benton Ridge Metho-
dist church, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be in Benton
Ridge cemetery.
He was employed as lathe oper-
ator at the Westinghouse plant in
Lima.
Besides his parents he is survived
by son, Larry Ray of Lima; two
sisters, Mrs. Ruhl Warden and Mrs.
Floyd Fralick, both of Leipsic, and
three brothers, Ronald, Bluffton;
Donald, Lima, and Norman, Findlay
News Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
Last Rites Here For
Auto MisIidp Victim


Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Thursday in the Stanley
Basinger funeral home for Mrs.
Robert Anstutz, 81, of Ada, who
died in Lima Memorial hospital
Monday of injuries received in a
highway mishap Saturday night near
Lima.
Ralph w. King, 80, driver of the
car in which Mrs. Amstutz was rid
ing, died four hours following the
mishap in which his auto crashed
into a parked haulaway truck.
Rev. Paul Cramer, pastor of the
Methodist church, will officiate at
the services. Burial will be IN the
Thompson cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
Battle FindIay Five

splurge.
Battle Findlay Five
The Beavers, tying the score five
times during the contest battled the
Findlay crew on even terms until the
last ten minutes when the latter net
ted 26 points.
The game was the last appearance
for four Bluffton veterans, Richard
Gratz and his cousin Russell Gratz
together with Al Yoder and Fritz
Liechty.
Bluffton junior varsity scored a
50 to 80 victory in the preliminary.
By trade, st. Paul was a tent
maker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
Mayors Notice

Monthly collection of rubbish will
start Thursday noon. Have every
thing in containers and placed so
that it may be easily loaded on the
truck.
w. A. Howe, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
Mt. Beard

Mt. Beard, a peak near Mt. Nc
Kinley in Alaska, was named after
Daniel Carter Beard, who started
the Boy Scout movement in Aneri-
ca.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
James BenrOth At
Appliance School

James Benroth attended two-day
inspection and training program
Monday and Tuesday at the Tappan
Stove Co. in Mansfield.
Benroth is associated with the
Marshall & Bixel Co. as appliance
salesman and serviceman. He pre-
viously was employed in the labora-
tory at The Triplett Electrical In
strument Co. and has 20 years ex-
perience in the radio and electrical
field.
In snakes and gecko lizards, the
tear duct opens into the mouth.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Priest Goes 10 cordoVo After 1O-DGY Stay Here

Father J. D. Melbourne, pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church in Valdez, left for Cordova early this week. Father Melbourne had been in Valdez for the past 10 days.
 The priest divides his time be- tween Cordova and Valdez par ishes, While he was here, he held masses and gave instructions to local youngsters expecting to make their first Holy Communion next month.
 Instructions will be continued at St. Francis Xavier at 10 o'clock each Sunday morning, with one of the parish members presiding, All Catholics are invited to at tend.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
LOCAL TOTS GET WEIGHED, MEASURED

Valdez pre- schoolers and in- fants got thorough dose of inn nrunizing, weighing, measuring and physical checking up at the well child conference held in the Valdez Health Center last Thurs day.
 Dr. Kenneth Ham acted as medical consultant at the confer ence, which was planned under the supervision of Miss Rita Ding man, local public health nurse.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
RICHARDSON TRAFFIC'S BACK TO NORMAL

Richardson Highway traffic was flowing through normal channels again last Monday. On that day, Alaska Road Commis- sion officials announced the re- opening of the tunnel at Mile IF. closed several weeks ago by an extensive slide.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
MISS DINGMAN'S BACK FROM OUTSIDE VACATION

Miss Rita Dingman, local pub lie health nurse, is back on the job of guarding the health of Valdez, after a months vacation Outside. Miss Dingman visited at her Iowa home, and then went on to renew acquaintances with former friends in St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

Grade e-Schoolers Clean Classroom
 The fifth and sixth graders at Valdez School had a cleanup party in their room last week. They first washed the walls and then put up pictures in the room. Pupils are greatly enjoying the new brightness of the room.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
STUDENTS TO LEARN
 MORE OF CURRENT EVENTS

Students of Valdez School are going to be well informed about current events, beginning next February. Pupils have subscribed for the Weekly Reader, a current events newspaper, which will be- gin arriving about Feb. l.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
FORMER REPORTER COMES A CHOPPER

Mrs. Helene Thatcher, former reporter for the Valdez News, suffered a painful ankle injury last Sunday. Mrs. Thatcher fell while bicycling and sprained her ankle. She was reported to be re- covering quickly, at press-time.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
City Gets New Dump Truck

The city of Valdez soon will own a new dump truck, James Baker announced this week. The truck has been badly needed here for some time, and it was ordered recently through the Merrill Mer- ecantile Go.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
ARC EMPLoYE INJURED

F. Davis, an employe of the Alaska Road Commission, was hospitalized here last week. MT. Davis was suffering from head injuries when he entered Valdez Community Hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
FORMER PRESIDENT VISITS

Marie Rice, formerly a Valdez resident, returned for visit last weekend. Miss Rice now operates a dry-cleaning establishment in Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
DUFFY ARRIVES IN McILRAY HOME

There's a new arrival in the Bill McIlroy family. He's Duffy, a very handsome black and white cocker spaniel puppy.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
HOSPITAL EMPLoYE LEAVES

Miss Margaret Alike, who has been employed at Valdez Com munity Hospital, left for the states on the S.S. Alaska. Miss Alike was undecided about her future destination. She expects to re- main in Seattle for a time, mak- ing up her mind about the matter
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
SCHOOL GETS NEW PUPIL

Robert Anderson, son of MT. and Mrs. Vance Anderson, en- tered Valdez School last Monday. Robert enrolled in the third grade. The Andersons come to Valdez from Seattle, Wash.