davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-11
.TEWET FIR

JEWELER
Steady position. good salary and
working conditions. INQUIRE in per-
son at HN-OPPENHEIMER, INC,
917 F St NV. liz
LINOLEUM MECHANIC, experienced
only; steady position: good salary;
no phone calls. HOME, INC, 9502
LfNonnuM isoTfsIi a's SALESMAN, experienced;
Apply DISTRICT TILE AND LIMO
LEUM CO, 10 9th st; NV. -l2
non-union. PIONEER PRESS, 6g0S
MAJOR APPLIANCE Statesmen, ex-
per. only need apply; future assured
for right men; excel. working cond.
Apply Mr.. Harris, LACY'S, INC,
500 e st. NV. -13
Manager-For Car Wash
of Of car-washing establishment,
Must be reliable, sober, bonded,
capable of handling men. Apply in
person only. MIRACLE CAR WASH.
1850 Montana ave. ne. -l2
OFFICE MAN, over 90, to assist man
ager and do general office routine.
Apply CUSTOM SHADE SHOP, 4636
OH ii WaaR BnRNRR RISd MECHASic, A5I II; exper in
all makes, Conscientious and sober.
Apply in person, 1924 Fla. ave. ne.
liz
oPTOMETRIST, registered in D. c.;
good position, Mr. Ullman. NEW
YORK JEWELRY co, 7l9 7th st.
PAPER ins HANGER-PAINTER, combina-
ton. Apply manager Of the La
FAFETTE HOTEL, 10th and Eye
PHARMACTST, registered. A very
fine opportunity for ? good agEres-
Statler Hotel. DI. 1915. liz
Evening star., 1950-02-11
ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
TELEviSIoN REPAIRS

A. limited number of selected alco-
holic. patients accepted for under
standing medical care NORWOOD
SANITAR1UM, WI. 100. OIL. 1866
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Painting and Decorating
Wo5s Wors,, snsri G ylr,m white mech; free est st
Evening star., 1950-02-11

DELICA. REST, FOUNT.
B license; seats so; beautiful layout:
mod. equip: doing good business
reas. price; 5-yr. lease; $50 o. m. !;
excel. loc.; leaving city. MI. 946S.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
WTNDOW TRIMMER

WINDOW TRIMMER
With same firm past nine years, de-
sires change Dept, chain and spe-
cialty store exp. Will come highly
recommended as top-notch mems
wear. displayman and furnishings
buyer. Write LEE MARKHAM, 22l1
Whittier ave, Baltimore II, Nd
Evening star., 1950-02-11
COLLECTION MAN

Exper., to manage legal and P. and
L. dept; top salary, excel. oppor-
tunity, steady position. Apply
SLOANS, 735 7th st. CIV. liz
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Bell Howell 8 nm. movie,
magazine load. 2-lens turrett model
With 2-in. Fl9, and Ia telephoto
ONCE. viii sacrifice for $3.50 or
best offer. MRS. v. GIVEN, 4s05
Enfield rd.S Bethesda, Nd, WI
Evening star., 1950-02-11
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont. ,
Upholstered Furniture
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

dllu mugs olldIIlpOOeu
Machine done in your home. Also
floors cleaned and waxed Worl
guar. For estimates, call NO. 50S1
Evening star., 1950-02-11

CALCULATOR, Monroe. elec. Guar
anteed: S95. RE, 1850
CAMERA. 30 nm. Bolsey: Case, sun
shades. New. $50. Phone AP. OS0O.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

DRY CLEANING PLANT, wanted to
buy. Box 196-X, Star. 12s
GROCERY and delicatessen with liv-
ing quarters, doing cash business:
low rent and good lease. OWNER,
S11 Upshur st. NV. 12s
FOR SALE, RESTAURANT, established
90 yrs. on main road to beaches; 27
miles from Washington in Anne
Arundel Co.; seating capacity, 200:
Broom apt; beer and wine lic.; fully
equipped and modern fixtures: will
: finance. Phone after 6 pm, Annap-
oils 9S14 or write Box 204-X, Star.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

CARD TABLE AND CHAIR SETS
Famous make. Sensational savings
for cash or lay-away. LEVEN-
THAL'S, 1880 9TH st. NV. HU. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Residential and commercial buildings
BY an experienced designer. Ho.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26
TIGER TALKS
Durunt School News
F. H. A. Club Organized

Home economics classes are be-
ing vitalized by the newly organ
ICED Future Homemakers' Club
The membership includes all the
members of the home economics
classes. Officers are Sara Nell
Nabers, president; Mabel Clair
Davis, vice president; Betty Jo
Mcclellan, secretary; Tabitha Pc
den, treasurer; Shirley Wheat,
projects chairman; Joyce Ha-
thorn, reporter; Mabel Clair Da-
Wis, program chairman; Mary
Edith Bullock, parliamentarian;
Elizabeth Montgomery, historian
Sally Branch, pianist and social
chairman; and Shirley Leslie
chorister.
At the second meeting the mem
bers gained practice in parliament
tary procedures. The third meet.
ing was made more enjoyable by
the presentation of play showing
the degrees available for home
economics majors.
Mrs. Dillon is the sponsor of the
group and is making the work
interesting and beneficial to al
her pupils.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26
Tigers Win Homecoming:
Defeat TchulA 20-l2

The Tigers scored during the
first quarter when Rucker COM
pleted a long pass. Tchula scored
when Williams passed to Ray. The
extra point was not good. During
the second quarter, Tchula again
scored when Williams ran 60 yards
for a touch down. The try for the
point failed. At the end of the
first half the score was IL to G
In favor of Tchula.
During the second half, Bobby
Rosson scored by running quar-
ter back sneak. The extra point
was good. In the first of the last
quarter, Rubber Lewis scored for
Durant on q Is yard pass. The
extra point was good.
Tigers Play Carrollton
Friday, October q, the unde-
1eated Durant Tigers will journey
to Carrollton to play the strong
team from the James z. George
School there. To win the Tigers
must be on their mettle.
Sails and Winona will clash on
Bennett Field at the same time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

pons IS they are presented for payment
It is hereby ordered that the name
of the Hospital at Durant be, and the
same Is hereby designated a. "Distric1
~ Community Hospital"
1t Is hereby ordered that the tim.
Der on the lands belonging to the A
H. S. and Junior College be and the
same Is hereby sold to Mrs. Eva Max.
inc Branch at and for the sum OF
The bid of Presley Chevrolet Com.
pany to furnish District No. 3 with a
used Truck for the sum of $3.50 90 being
the lowest and best bid Is hereby ac-
cepted.
The bid of B. w. Humphrey to lend
West School District the sum Of So, 500 OO
with interest at the rate of 80 per an
mum being the lowest and best bid is
hereby accepted.
It is hereby. ordered that the Old
School Bus belonging to the A. H. S.
and Junior College be sold to L. A.
Seals at and for the sum of 81 10000.
The following accounts are hereby al
lowed payable out of the General Coun-
ty Fund, as follows:
Mrs Ruth M Moore. MBS No. $500. 90
M. S. Rogers, MBS No. 2 200 90
X. p. Thomas. MBS No 3 10000
c. G.. Campbell MBS No. 4 200 90
G. W. Ellison. MBS No. 200 90
Parham H. Williams. Clerk 5000
e. E. Wynn. Sheriff 1000
II Il hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until it, next regular
November. 1850 Meeting.
M. s. ROGERS. President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26
Josh Wheeler To
Open Concert Series
Tuesday. November 7

Josh Wheeler, heralded Ameri-
can baritone will open the Lex
ington Municipal Concert season
here on Tuesday, November z.
Mr.. Wheeler was selected by a
talent committee of the Associa-
ton for the opening attraction in
view of his reputation for being
q performer with the audience
touch" Great care has been given
to the design of the program
which he will perform here and
all preparations have been made
to insure the audience of a won
derful evenings entertainment.
Mr.. Wheeler's magnificent voice
and friendly manner have made
him one of the most sought after
stars in the concert field.
The concert is open to all men,
bers who may gain admission up
on presenting their membership
identification card at the door Of
the grammar school auditorium.
During the recent war Mr..
Wheeler's impressive reputation as
a singer brought about appearan-
ces in motion pictures with such
notables as Clark Gable, Robert
Preston, Ezra Stone (radio's Hen
ry Aldrich), and John Logan, the
brilliant director of Broadway's
latest smash-hit South Pacific"
MIR. Wheeler's recent appearance
in the New York production of
Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutti" called
forth the rave acclaim of the. cri-
tics as well as the enthusiastic ap-
proval of the audiences. Musical
America, leading musical periodi-
cal, proclaimed Josh Wheeler as
IAN artist who fully measured up
to all the demands of his part in
both singing and acting" Virgil
Thompson, distinguished critic of
the New York Herald Tribune
who has written repeatedly in
glowing terms of Wheeler, recent
said "John Wheeler sang Falstaff
in great vocal style and with an
attention to historical detail that
marks him as a singing actor in
whom one can have utmost con-
fidence."
John Wheeler's roles in Verdi's
"Rigoletti," Puccini's LA Bohe-
me" and 'Tosca., Borodin's
'Prince Igor" and many other
great operas have developed him
into one of the country's out
standing stage personalities
The Lexington Advertiser
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26
Bourd Proceedings
Continued from Page q

Continued from Page y
Ro Tas s Epessr CO co ~ same 2 sls
ducts da, Is 224ss; %, Caldwell "a Sulyert Co
sos: Same 1900: Same 5000: Same
100; Same 10000; G. D. Thornton
1888 %; Same 85Osl: Matthias Lbr. Co
24c.24: w.. A. Harvey Store $50: E.
Shackeiford 20, 100 Jim siddon los 90;
Crimson as 65: H. L. Jennings 1900
Miscellaneous Funds.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
the Miscellaneous Funds. q follows:
Road 100; Mrs Z Emma n. Ghlnn g %;
Sanatorium 100 90: Holmes CO. Comm
Hosp. 900: Health Dept 7sI .66: Same
200 90: Robert Ray ms: Co. 5000: l..
r. Thompson 27176: Warrene White
l4soo: L, r; Thompson 2e.s Hedgpeth
100: Mallett & Assoc 1885: T. M
sos rs: Same 1890: American Hosp
Supply Co. 321 %: Same 99.75. Same
$4,000 Same $3.50; McKesson & Rob
34.40; American Hosp. Supply Co 2403
Same 1924; Same s0.12: Same 14o4
Same s7s: Same PA; Same i4is:
Same 3o.e6: Same $500: A. S. Aloe Co
"S snme Hospital 49, sa Supply 70 Sc &C.
Same 32125: Same 1476: Lex. Lbr.
Co. 7.519.l0: Lex. Const. Co. 661977.
The County Superintendent has this
dav filed his report and the same is
The Clerk of this Board is hereby or
'ereo 20 issue warrants payable out of
the proper fund for all bonds and cou-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26
Freshmen Exchange
Of Chapel Program

The Freshman Class had charge
of the chapel program presented
at the high school auditorium Oc-
tober Is. The first skit, School
Days." was introduced by Eliza
beth Montgomery. The teacher,
Mary Edith Bullock, called the
class to order with singing of ''My
Country It's of Thee" Several
pupils were absent. Then the pu-
pills recited their lessons. Several
of the boys suggested that school
be dismissed tor the circus that
afternoon. The teacher violently
objected to this but at that time
note came from the principal
dismissing school that afternoon
and asking the teacher to go to
the circus with him. School was
dismissed Immediately.
After the play, the devotional
was given by Elizabeth Montgom-
cry, Doc Griffin, Barbara Wilson,
and Don Buchanan. The lesson
was taken from Matthew and Ro-
mans. The Lords Prayer was said
in unison.
The freshmen then presented
the skit, ITO Be Or Not To Be
Married" Elizabeth Montgomery
introduced the characters: Law.
yer Brown, Keith Vaughn; Emma
Shirley Wheat; Emma's Mama,
Joyce Mcbride; and Mr.. Decker
Leroy Bishop.
Mr.. Decker had inherited some
money and Immediately found
himself engaged to Emma. He
came to Lawyer Brown to find g
way out of the engagement. Mr.
Brown proposed that Mr.. Decker
act as if he were crazy and con.
vince Emma that she should not
marry him. This acting, together
with the fact that he didn't have
much money after all, soon chang,
ed Emma's mind and she broke
the engagement.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26
Music Club Meets
With Pat Watkins

Pat Watkins and Carolyn Guion
were hostesses to the High School
Piano Repertoire Glass on Octob-
,er 18. This first meeting of the
year was called to order by Pat
Watkins, president. Meetings for
the months throughout the year
were scheduled.
The club welcomed three new
members: Joyce Hathorn, Betty
10 Mcclellan and Joyce Mcbride.
Bill May will move to Mobile,
Alabama, this week. The club re-
grets losing such a good member.
Pictures of the group were tax
en- by Miss Martha Field.
Those who played were Bill
May, Pat Watkins, Elaine Ellard,
Joyce Mcbride, Claire Jean Coop
ell, Dixie Winborn, Sally Branch,
er, Joyce Hathorn, Shirley Mitch
Betty 10 Mcclellan, Shirlie Leslie,
Elizabeth Montgomery, Linda Nc
Cullar and Barbara Gibson. OF
the 16 members enrolled, Is were
present.
At the end of the program, de-
licious ice cream and cake was
served. The November meeting
will be held in the home of Shirley
Mitchell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME
- Nationally known product
and service for smaller business
ses. Unit sale of $42.50 yields
SIS commission to salesman.
Required investment of only
$55 consists of two complete
units, easily converted into $50
profit. Sales Manual, order
books and folio of testimonials
furnished. Write to w. E. Hol-
comb, State Distributor, 1928
Devine Street - Jackson, Mis-
sissippi. 7-1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26
Queen Pat Watkins

In the coronation program be-
tween halves of the Tiger-Panther
football game Friday night, Pat
Watkins, senior class representa-
tive, was crowned Football Queen
of 1850 by Captain Rubber Lewis.
Miss Watkins junior attendant
was Miss Dixie Bell Hester. The
queens court consisted of Miss
Mary Edith Bullock, freshman re-
preventative and her junior attend
ant, Miss Becky Derrick; Miss
Sally Branch, sophomore repre-
sentative, and her junior attendant,
Miss Becky Branch; Miss Bobbye
Jones, junior representative, and
her junior attendant, Miss Peggy
Burrell; Miss Mary Lewis, 194a
Football Queen, and her two jun
ior attendants, Miss Becky Terry
and Miss Betty Myers; Miss Linda
McCullar. 1949 Football Queen,
and her two junior attendants,
Miss Claudia Dodd and Miss Bon
ME Mckenzie. The Queen and her
attendant were dressed in white
dresses trimmed in green. Miss
Sally Branch was dressed in aqua;
Miss Becky Branch, in pink; Miss
Mary Elizabeth Bullock, in pink;
Miss Becky Derrick, in yellow;
Miss Mary Lewis, in green; Miss
Betty Myers, in pink; Miss Becky
Terry, in blue; Miss Linda Nc
Cullar, in pink; Miss Claudia
Dodd, in yellow; Miss Bonnie
Mckenzie, in blue; Miss Bobbye
Jones, in blue; and Miss Peggy
BurreIl, in white.
After the game, the Queen held
court at a homecoming dance in
the gym.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26
Homecoming Dance Enjoyed

After the game Friday night the
alumni, DIS pupils, and others
enjoyed dance at the gym. Bal
looms and other decorations in
green and white gave a party air
to the gym and the floor was per-
feet for dancing. A juke box fur
nished music and the new Coke
machine, Cokes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

Saw the Army football game on
television and was impressed not
only by how close one seemed to
the various plays but in the smooth
working efficiency of a great team.
1t reminded me Of during the war
years when I used to 60 up to
West Point to see some of the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

The best indication l know of
the condition of our times is the
price of the hamburger Have you
ever noticed how the cost of this
lowly morsel moves up and down
with economic shifts? Well, this,
meaty MUNICH now costs anywhere
from II to SO cents here in New
York, the former price prevailing
in a popular chain of lunch stands,
the latter in the more swanky
joints. Financially, it appears that
the COW is really jumping over the
moon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

10 MEN WANTED from this area
to train for jobs as Operator
Agents with Railroads. A life
time opportunity for a lifetime
job. Approved for Veterans.
Write Railroad Communications
School, 104 East 9Th, Kansas
City, Missouri. 4-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26
Il[lflRglt1il.A
= .oTHlSzs9|
y NEW YORK
NJ ,suRTn CALLAHAN

I passed General Eisenhower
on the Columbia University cam
pus and got flash of that famous
smile. He looks quite different
in civilian clothes, seems some
how more reserved and little Bit
older. Gle was 60 last week. Then
as l walked by his big corner of
flee in. the library of the univer-
sity and noticed how quiet and
peaceful it was here on this serene
campus several miles from Times
Square, l wondered how Ike could
ever consider being President. In
that thankless job he would be
harassed, heckled and hindered-
and his life would be shortened by
several years. Of course a mar
doesn't always choose whether he
will be our Chief Executive. Only
time will tell what will be Ike.
choice"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

VISIT The Antique Shop wnere
you are always welcome. Leila
w. Guess, Durant, Highway 81
South. Phone 225-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

games and look at the historic
beauty of the military academy.
I'm convinced that what makes
this team great is the clean, sys-
tematic, precise members who
come to the Point to make a mill
tary career and incidentally,
play football.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

TOR SALE - Rebecca Andrews
rugs, rags and needles at the
Antique Shop in Durant. 26tfp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

There is an old restaurant at the
corner of And street and 3rd Ave
owned by three brothers. All of
them work in it. They have to-
You see, their father founded the
restaurant many years ago, pros
pered and when he passed away
he left to each Of his sons. one
million dollars but with the pro-
vision that each work in the fam.
lily business. Otherwise he would
not get the money. So It goes al
most without saying that on any
day you can see these three veal
thy sons working in that restaur.
ant just like their waiter and
cooks - except that once in a
while, they take a day off. They
feel they can afford to.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

AS you know, Sinatra is known
as "The Voice." Crosby as ''The
Groom" and Durante as THE Sch
nozz. I'm line with this classified
ton, l feel that New York's new
Police Commissioner Murphy
should be known as THE Mus
tache." For it is his most fam
Gus feature. Not only was he the
successful prosecutor of the Hiss
trial; he is over six feet tall,
weighs about 225 pounds, never
smiles and has fiery red handle
bar mustache of the gay nineties
type. 1t is sure to be his most
colorful and outstanding charac-
teristic.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

According to some local adver-
tisements, person can fly to the
West Coast for "only $88." Then
way down at the bottom of the
ad in small type are the additional
words "plus tax" Which means
that the fare really costs around
500. Anyway, the big planes
make such good time now that
looked up the history of passengcl
flights and learned that the frs,
air travel of this kind was from
New York to Atlantic City and
started May 8, 1919. The first
coast-to-coast flights came just
ten years later. Passengers flew
in the daytime, got off at nigh'
and rode the train, because plane.
in those days did not fly passen,
gers at night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

LOST - One brown skirt, size 28,
between the library and Riteway
Cleaners. Finder please phone
125-W-1, Durant. ritnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

WANTED - Everyone years old
and over to take a Blood Test
Holmes County Health Depart
ment. Open Mondays through
Saturday noon. 46-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

FOR SALE gas heaters, prac-
800 ia Durant. 6-1tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

WANTED - Salesladies to sell
Nvlon hose. Liberal commission
and bonus. No experience me-
cessary If now selling will
make excellent sideline. Miss
Monroe Hosiery Co., Aberdeen,
Miss 7-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

rop RENT- Front bedroom, pri-
vate entrance. Phone 22o-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

FOR SALE - Apartment gas
range. $4,000. Phone HOW. G.
Y Strahan 7-1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

WANTED - Bowl and pitcher
Set - Chambers and stop jars.
Leila's Antique Shop. Durant.
Phone 22S-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-26

,rop RENT - Two unfurnished
anartments. See A. B. Clements
Chevrolet Co., phone zls' o-]tnp
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Weather Experts
From D. {. Area
Listed on Program

The Building Research Advisory
Board will tackle the question Of
weather in relation to building
design, construction, materials
and equipment at its first big
research conference here next
week.
The board was set up by the
National Research Council of the
National Academy of Sciences to
stimulate and correlate building
research.
The boards new executive di-
rector, William, H. Scheick, for
merly director of the Small Homes
/ Council OF the University OF ILL.
4 (See EXPERTS, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1950-01-07
House on Narrow Lot Has Deck, Natural AWNINGS

William D. Wright. The 10
cation was adjacent to the
Spring Valley section of Wash
ington at 2914 University Ter
race.
The owners and the designer,
j. P. Trouchaud, mutually
agreed the house should have
a driveway at the side. Thus,
with side-yard requirements,
the house was limited to Is
feet in width.
Two-Story Design.
Since the view afforded by
the lot was to the rear. a long
narrow house was considered
Evening star., 1950-01-07

The master bedroom projects
three feet beyond the first
floor wall at the side. providing
a natural awning for the din
ing room windows facing
south.
The projecting deck at the
rear of the house provides a
natural awning for the living
rooms large window area, and
shelter for the flagstone-paved
terrace off the living room.
The Wright house provides
$500 square feet of livable area,
plus deck and terrace, and 725
iSee LEWIS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1950-01-07

inadvisable. Therefore, a two
story design was decided on.
with overall flrst-f1oor dimen-
sions of Is by 20 feet.
On the first floor are the
living room and dining room,
separated only by waist-high
cupboard space and blilt-in
radio and record player: kit
chen, half-bath, entrance hall,
and access to basement. On the
second floor are a master bed
room, second bedroom, den,
bathroom and seven-foot-wide
deck extending the entire width
of the house.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estoie Editor Of The Sior

Architects every day are
coming up with new solutions
to the questions posed by the
needs and desires of clients and
the area and topography of
building lots. Today's story
deals with how one architect
met the challenge of designing
an under-$20,000 house for a
narrow lot.
The lot had the somewhat
unusual dimensions of 43 feet
in width by 201 feet in length.
The owners were Mr.. and Mrs.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23

society in this big issue? Ar engagements can be made to have pictures taken of veterans or ganizations, church societies. fra ternal orders, gun clubs or busi- ness groups.
 It is going to take a lot of work to make a success of so great an undertaking. Everyone's cooper atlon IS not only wanted, but is necessary.
 As the magazine is already overdue, there is but little time available. Pictures will have to be taken at once.
 Drop postcard to me at Gen. eral Delivery, Palmer, or call at the office of the Matanuska Press formerly the Anchorage Shop ping Guide) and make arrange ments today.
 (SigneO
 Albert Taylor.