davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-10
ireland Bans Alien Owners

Ireland since 1882 has forbid
den alien ownership of factories
without the consent of the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Victoria, Australia, now claims
the lowest infant mortality rate
! 81 per Thousand.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

TURNER, JESSIE C. Departed from this
earth thirteen years ago today, July TO-
1887, JESSIE C. TURNER.
Mother, though the world forget,
We hold you ever dear
As long as life and memory
Go on, year after year.
HER DAUGHTERS, OLIVE T. REYN-
OLDS, ELIZA T. FRAZIER, MAE T.
BAKER.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

RATIO, LOUISE G. In loving memory O.
my beloved wife, LOUISE G. RATIO
who passed away one year ago today
July 10, 1949.
HER BELOVED HUSBAND, o. J
Evening star., 1950-07-10

ODEN, RAYMOND E.. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father, RAY
years ago, Friday, July 10, 1910.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days we spent together.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND LOVED
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Ia mrmurtant

BROADNICK, IRENE Il. In memorv n,
IRENE z. BROADNICK. who died four
teen years ago today, July 10, 1886.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Dratha

FLUERY, MARGARET CHANEY. On
Sunday, July 8, 1860, at 1928 34th ST..
Mount Rainier, Md, MARGARET CHANEY
FLUERY, beloved wife of the late Will
liam G.. Fluery and mother Of Lorraine
Fluery. She also is survived by two
grandchildren, Mrs. w. r. Kelly and
Mr.. Kenneth Hutchinson. Remains rest
ing at Gasch's Funeral Home, Hyatts-
vile, Md. Notice of funeral later. Please
omit flowers.
GORE, MARY J.. On Sunday, July o
1850. at her residence, 1923 Sd st. ne.
MARY j. GORE Notice of funera
later ARRANGEMENTS by the r. N Horton
Co., mortfcians. 1922 You st. NV.
GRAY, J. LIE BERTA. The officers anc
citation are hereby notified of the death
OF Miss j. LIE BERTA GRAY.
WILLIAM D. NIXON, Pres.
HELEN j. MOORE, Sec'y.
n n A members of the Fedora
cara | ton are hereby notified o.
"WKT the death of JOSEPHINE L,
N" BERTA GRAY. and request.
ND ed to attend her funeral
" JOSEPH M. TRIGG,
xryun- Se'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06

University of Florida. He has
practiced law in Fort Myers for
the past IS years with the ex-
ception of 312 years service in
the Navy.
He saw oversee duty on the
aircraft carrier Wasp. The Fort
Myers attorney has served two
terms in the Lower House of the
Florida Legislature as Repre-
sentative of Lee County. He is a
member of the Methodist Church,
Masons, Kiwanis, Redmen, Amer
lean Legion and Veterans of For
eign wars.
Strayhorn had the following
to say today: Il hope that the ex-
perience gained in the lower
branch of the Legislature can
now be put to a wider use for all
the peoples benefit throughout
the District. 1t is my plan TO &C
lively and energetically support
and promote the progressive
needs of this entire Senatorial
District. If | am elected Senator,
/ will be Senator. l will allow all
controversial issues in Monroe
County to be placed on refer
endum."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
CITY Board To Decide
Whether Fo Build Ncn
Streets For Residences

The City Commission will soon
have to decide whether 10 appro-
pirate more money TO build
streets on which homes will be
built, it became known today
Joe Sirugo and his associates
in the Sunshine Construction CO.,
and affiliated companies. who are
building many homes, said that il
was highly important 10 pave
many streets and put them in
shape for constructing new resi-
denceS.
He said that he would shortly
take the question up with the
City Commission. A series of con-
ferenceS is to be arranged shortly
between the City Commission and
Sirugo and his associates.
Sirugo said that it was import
ant to pave Harris avenue, Seid-
enberg avenue. Fogarty avenue
and other streets at the eastern
end of the city.
I'VE simply must have streets
if new homes are 20 be built.
said Sirugo. ''If the streets aren't
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Captain Busey To Be
Transferred To Nebraska

Captain Francis, L. Busey, USN,
commanding officer of the U. S.
Naval Air Station, Boca Chica,
has received orders transferring
him. The date of his severance
here was not known today.
Captain Busey will be succeed
ed by Captain Robert Quacken-
bush, USN, who is coming here
from the Office of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff at Washington.
1t was not known when he will
arrive in the Key West area.
Captain Busey has received
orders transferring him from Key
West to the Office of the Com
handing General, Stragetic Air
Course, OFFUTT, Air Force Base,
in Nebraska.
Captain Busey has been here
for about two years, the normal
tour of duty for any Navy man
in any one base. He is well liked
and respected by everyone with
whom he has come in contact.
One of his outstanding jobs
here was in the Craftsmanship
of the annual Navy Charity Fair
held each here at the Naval Ain
Station at the foot of White
street last year The charity pro-
duced many thousands of dollars
which was divided among sever
al local and Navy causes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
SECRET
PAPERS
LIFTED

TOKYO, Jan 6.-(P.-General
MacArthur's headquarters is try
ing to find out how a secret
State Department document Leak
ed out for publication. The paper
advised State Department per-
sonnet to minimize the strategic
importance of Formosa.
AP correspondent Tom Lam
bert has told MacArthur'S intel
ligence officers that he had seen
the document but had been asked
not to use the material.
The Associated Press used the
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06

The President told Congress
that the nations economy has
emerged strong and stable. and
with reborn confidence, from its
postwar crisis. His annual report
on the economic health of the
Y. s, was sober, but optimistic,
For instance, Mr.. Truman de-
olared that the way lies open for
a rise in national income equal to
almost $1,000 per year for every
family by 1854.
The Presidents startling state
ment seems to mean an average
family income above $4,000 am
nually, four years hence.
In his message, the President
calls upon business, labor and
farmers, as well as the govern
ment, to rise to what he calls the
magnificent challenge" ahead.
He describes this challenge as
steady growth Of income, en-
ployment and production to
hitherto unknown levels.
The President has added two
points t 9th elist Legislation he
wants from the second session of
the 8lst Congress. The President
says he wants standby powers to
control credit and more liberal
loan terms for little business.
Mr.. Truman again asked for
what he termed moderate" tax
increase.
However, the Chief Executive
proclaimed a turning point in ma
tional policy.
Mr.. Truman says that prices
now generally are close to the
level at which they should stay.
He said, though, that there are
some outstanding exceptions to
that statement. Said Mr.. Truman:
1.-The basic economic problem
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
DR.. Bowman OF
Johns Hopkins
Died Today

BALTIMORE. Jan. 6.-CPl.-
The president emeritus of Johns
Hopkins University, DIR. Isaiah
Bowman. died today at the age
~ a. lie was one of the worlds
foreaaaAt seosraphers,
Dr. Bowman died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital this morning
II q heart attack. He was Strick-
en- AZ his home late yesterday
afternoon and was taken to the
Hospital about midnight.
Dr Bowman retired as Presi-
dent Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity on January First, 1919. He
was close advisor to President
Wilson when the World War One
President advanced his League
uf Nations plan.
The famed educator also help
cd during World War Two in the
preliminary work on the United
Nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
TOPPING Builds
Block Warehouse
In Caroline 81.

Charles Topidno and SONS this
morning took out = building urr-
nit for the con ituictiun ~ e con-
crete block warehouse 20 I3f
Caroline street. which wiil b.
built at a cost of $1,000 q was
announced today by Roy b but.
Ter, director Of the Department
of Public Sorvire
The building will be- construct
ed of concrete block.
Other permits issued were
given Richard Ortiz. 1912 Caihc.
rine street for making minnr re-
pairs at his home "a cost of
500 and a. b Sanchez. ll22 Eat.
on street. Tor making general re-
pairs 81 apartments az q cost If
$1,000,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
US. Has Not
abandoned China,
Philip JessltP SAYS
Up Wirephoto

TOKYO. Jan. 6.-tR.-
This counfdY's ambassador
at-large. Philip Jessup. now
is in Tokyo in his onsthe- SPOT
survey of the Far Eastern
situation. He has repeated his
statement that the U. S. has
not abandoned China and
that it doesn't intend to do so.
Jessup says theSe is no res
son for him to change that
statement. despite President
Humans announcement that
this country will not inter
vene in Formosa.
Jessup denies that the
United States has written off
China. The Ambassador says
that China is not considered
lost even though the Com
munists control almost all of
it. Jessup adds that the U. S.
will continue its traditional
policy of friendship and sup
port for the Chinese people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
John Lewis Named
Chief Defendant
In $lO,OOO,OOO Suits

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-John
l.. Lewis is named the chief de-
PENDANT today in an array of null
ti-million CSllar damage suits
flied by five coal companies in
Ohio.
The damage suits are based on
the revenue the mine operators
say they lost as the result of vari-
out Shutdowns, sloW-downs, three
day work weeks and the like dur
ing 1949. The suits were filed
In Common Pleas Court in Cam
bridge. Ohio.
The suits already on file may
be only a starter Six other big
coal operators are due to file
companion suits in Columbus.
This will raise the total dam
age claimed to around ten million
dollars.
Named with Lewis as code
PENDANTS are other chiefs of the
United Mine Workers Union and
the Union Treasury itself. The
suits were filed under an Ohio
State law, the Valentine Act,
which prohibits restraint of trade.
The plaintiffs are also asking
the courts for an injunction
against the three-day work week
ordered by Lewis in the soft coal
mines.
AS for the damages, the five
companies which have already
sued estimate that they lost seven
million tons of coal last year as
a result of Stoppages and slow
downs by the Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Truman Once
More Endorses
Grammar Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--tAs).--
President Truman repeated his
endorsement of the controversial
Brannan Farm Plan today in an
economic report which called for
protection of farm income.
His message to Congress also
said special measures beyond the
Brannan Plan are needed to aid
low-income groups in agriculture.
In his message on the State of
the Union Wednesday, Mr.. Tru-
Continued On Page Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
X. W. Christensen
Fined $50. Costs
For Illegal Catch

Raymond w. Christensen, Mia
mi fisherman, was fined $50 and
costs of court by Justice of Peace
Doe" Lowe at Tavernier today
for possession of one hundred and
two understood crawfish.
Christensen was arrested by
State Conservation Agent Joe
knight yesteday at the North
toll gate.
doc" Lowe ordered the craw-
fish turned over to the two Mon
roe County Old Folks Homes.
The crawfish can not legally be
sold, but can be disposed of to
charitable organizations and the
like.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Army Preparing
For War Games
In Caribbean

CHARLESTON, S. c. Jan G.
(Pl.-The Army has moved out
the first detachment of soldiers
that will take part in the record
size amphibious manuvers to be
held in the Caribbean early, in
March.
Thirty-five hundred CTS have
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Training 100000
Red Army In East
Germany, Report

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-(P).-
Representative Melvin Price of
Illinois says he has been told
that Russia is training an army
of 100000 in the East Zone of
Germany.
The Illinois Democrat says his
information came from Ger
man newspaper man.
Price is just back from a one
month tour of Europe as a mem
Der of the House Armed Ser
vices Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Ball DuPOnls Want
More Time To
Answer Law Suit

TAMPA. Jan. 6-W1.-Federal
Judge W J Barker will hear a
request for a delay today by the
Ball DUPONT banking and invest
ment interests g.; Florida. The
Bail DUPONT interests will seek
more time IN which 10 file an
swcr o. a S3O.0O0.000 antitrust
suii
n WAS brought by two securi-
tics firms drummer Company
and n =. drummer and COM
pany. who charged that the Ball
Dupont interests were trying to
capture" the state economically.
The drummer companies charg-
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Erwin. Wants Trans
Radio Service.
Ended At Once

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 6.-(R.
-Members,of the State Railroad
Commission have lot yet said
what action they will take on the
latest anti-bookie request by At
torney General Richard Erwin.
Erwin asked the Commission
yesterday to block .trans-radio
press service to the Harvey A.
Junior Daily Sports Digest in
Continued On Page Threei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
ANA Holds Out
Hope For Cancer
And Polio Cures

WASHINGTON. Jan. 0.-fTa -
The Journal of the hmnfican
Medical Association hold uuf
hope today for an eventual cure
for cancer and inianiilc psrais
siS. The ANA Journal prrdiris
that the dread diseases mes D.
conquered n the compel ltivrlY
near future"
The journal make this pre-
Continued On PAGE TliIccl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Pays 100000 And
Gets Mortgage For
BOnamy Houses

Purchase Of the Bonamy South
Beach Cottages by Harry Boyd
Whims, 1890 Simonton street.
who paid 100000 cash and who
assumed a $4,000 mortgage, ac-
cording 10 a warranty deed filed
Yesterday in the office of Circuit
Court Clerk Earl r. Adams.
The purchase was made from
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Bon
amy. The property consist of
five concrete block guest houses
on the northwest corner of
Simonton and South streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Strayllorn Today
For
State Senator

Norwood R .Strayhorn. 80, at
torney of Fort Myers, today am
nouneed his candidacy for State
Senator from this district. Stray
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06

horn is aSpil-
ing for the
position now
held by Sen
ator ] i'm
Franklin.
Stray b orn
was born in
La Belle, Fla.
and is a grad
nate of he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Truman Says Poverty Can Be
Eliminated In U.S.A. Eventually
Asks Congress For Moderate
Tas Increase This afternoon

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.-(H9.-Presdenf declared
day the United States eventually eliminate completely
In his economic Congress-
nation offer its people 81 million jobs year.
jobs in years.
Mr.. Trumans message by clerks
in the Senate and House Of Representatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06

The City Commission will soont
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06

Captain Francis, Z. Busey, USN, X.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
WANTED


WANTED Salesman 70 soil monu-
mcnts. Must furnish reference. also
have car. Cook and Gintz, Mcycrsdale
pa-Adv. 3-tf.
WANTED WASHING and ironing.
C,'I Ua..in l;toiiin,nnver. phone G9-J
MI Like park Adv lO-fr
v,,>.r.,i, ,i.a. ,.l;ai,iu. .i,t.
Fl, ~ b9njra. nan1J. NJ. %1nrr Wrbs-
in, R,Gnnrn,an WrIIen,v. MARYLAND.
Adv l5-ot
v,,H,rr,, c.,i ,,,;l.uo oo,l
~ r vi ',. iii'',,''' WI ~ "
W"i'' 49,, l"' G;,(i a. IN, 'i''.o Th W NJ oni
'.iuS Ky. !" ''e Oh. ~ '''I''''''
W. w., , \,at,n .1 .aI;alio mon, 49,
Wjt.N ,,i E'", P.n, ,i,
In"p9i'H ''9 TW,ita pn,rioiub' 70 MR.
1i i0q,'{ ~ ,,- tl' Nc" o.. Al,
~ ~ 49, '..',','' g.
WAN Ed Iddle aged woman l9I
general houseWorK IN nome WIN .i alI
modern conVenlencGS; Two IN FANNY
Grover &. Sister telephone FRIENDS
vile 3o'''-AdV' l3-3t
WANTED Summer home for boy
age Is. preferably farm with children.
Write details to Mrs Sonya Hoard,
1889 No. Falkland Lame, Silver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08

FOR SALE 500 feet elective wire
o., cn,ts - loot NJ and No 10
Call y70-W-5. HdT Ii-2t ~ -
FOp SAFE Ono Dixic Hot Doc
,,acbiro IN Ln soon nj Condor.
@ ,' Potr stove Adv. l0-tr.
non SAIr F,.., mir, 1s-ml,
l,,rn a,otao'i pr.nfisn DaEr,,, oal.
i""d AGy If
''' %np , e,iI ,oa- c,,.,....1.t. ,.,,,..
!, oi,d rnr'Iitin ia. mI;It saIo
s350 o0 can -W-Adv n
ron etI1, NJ. i,..r.I p;..
,o oN ~ 5 5'iiu Al va u tr,iii
pnan1 noa NV "5b T'V1n Sdy i5-3tN
non otIr ,ru.:.,,. ..,a.I.... .,-..
r'iN W mn '''i''. III ,,I .I,'
On" 5t7 T AZ, ~, VA e,"'''''tH 10 ,'J ~
iFGp e1fr ga'i r.,..,...l'.,,. i...l
n,a+ 49, 4" a.oI fi,,n. W. * P Ii..
E (,!,i1 'l''N, , pa5 f,',',..i '''''''
'''>i"''o t. W. -' '''''' '''.' '''''''
FGp e.,Ir r1a,, ,o,,oa4 ,i.i.
~ '1.l Nh LII, LILY, ,'', .i ".I i
ir ''IrIi Wi'i '''iS' ,i,", "a ''''
NiI Pi"" ~ - ~ -''''''' ''''''
,'N nn''' 80 -. ,.,,.
III - i,.I. I'4 4 , "ui,ui,,,
= T; - h1r ~, H,.ida rr'' Mi '''' ~
~ =. '''''''' -''''
~,
fVk 9Ai.f. ha 5a tup' WINDOWS .1l
I ~ i 1r lHi T., y So. So ~ ~ ~ , -, a q
GaI'1-,,Il '''l ~ ~ w ''''
''' ,rln e. ~ .,,...,. ,o,
rof SALE. one fo',ef urea 7" %
lawn mower llEr new, seq par "i
she 1bar u,. soil 81 i2S Ady 0' III "'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08


A fertile - acre farm located ~ miles
north of Mt. Lake Park the Pleasant Val
Icy Road in Garrett County Maryland. Prop
crty is located convenient to schools and
shipping points and is adaptable to the pro-
ducton of dairy products. 1t is improved by
a six-ruom frame dwelling. ~ 60 barn,
sil1. and other farm buildings.
Terms Of sale are cash, not less than
Twenty Percent t20 percent down and the
balance in five years with interest at Five
Percent Is percent.
Sealed bids will be accepted ut the office of
the Farmers Home Administration, Federal
Land Bank Building. ST. Paul and 2ith
Streets Baltimore -, Maryland. ON or before
:OG p NJ, June %. 1850.
Bids viii be opened in public at the above
address at 100 =. NJ. ON June %. 1850
The Government reserves the right to reject
all bids.
The property may be inspected and ad-
ditionaI information and bid forms may be
secured by contracting u. p. Snyder. County
Supervisor. Farmers Home Administration,
Garrett National Bank Building. Oakland,
Maryland
ADV. 14-lt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
SATURDAY. JUNE II. 1850
Beginning Promptly at 1900
A. Nj.

One extra good 5-gaited Saddle
Horse. several good Cows with calves
IT, side, around 20 head good Dairy
Cows. 100 hcad-or more-eNtra good
stock Cattle. also several good Stock
Hrjfels. rs head Horses and Ponies.
One Yucna Vista Saddle, like new;
/ genuine English Saddle. like new;
several sets good Work Harness, -
extra good Horse Collars
One No. 6 Mccormick Hammermill,
Mccormick Ground Drive Corn
Binder, , Rototllers, Mccormick
Cream Separator, l Farmall III
Tractor with pillow, mower and cult
vator; , power Lawn Mowers, s Chat
tanooga Hillside PloWs. double
Shovel Plows, | l4-tooth Orchard
Harrow. 5-tooth Trucker Guilt
vators. 9-tooth Little Joe" Har-
row, Garden Plows, 24-inch wheels.
One 250-gallon gasoline Storage
Tank, , Jamesway Litter Carriers,
Jamesway Barn Nentilator, assort
mcnt Hay Hooks, Forks, Pulleys, etc;
I Fairbanks Morse Farm Concrete
Mixer, l Morse Saw. =
Fairbanks Morse Water Systems,
Preway apartment gas Range, 3
Whirlpool Washing Machines, two
horse drawn Riding Plows, / horse
drawn Riding Cultivator, some horse
drawn Level Land Plows, several
horse drawn Hay Rakes and Mowers,
and world Of other things too tedi-
piIe th mention
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
AENCY BUDGETS AXE CURTAILED BY LACK OF FUNDS

The '49 Community Chest drive in the Valley fell just $1, 900 short of it's goal, it was announced this week by Miss Louise Kellogg, board chairman. To offset this shortage, budget requests of participating agencies were care fully analysed, she stated.
 .. Failure to meet the budget re- quirements of our member agen- cies, Miss Kellogg said, "could result in serious curtailment of services to the community. For this year, at least, we are forum ate in that both the Boy Scout and Girl Scout headquarters for the. territory are now located in Anchorage, and they are interest ed in furthering the program in Palmer, where we already have about 50 children in each organi- zatlon.
 We will have necessary train Ing courses even though 1t means that money raised in Anchorage will have to pay approximately one half the cost of these services for Palmer. Wasilla is now rais- ing money to help meet the Health Council needs. People ali over the territory are helping to meet the cost of care for the Val ley's crippled children"
 Miss Kellog said it was the Chest boards hope that someday soon Palmer will be able to pay it's way in the cost of these "so- cial welfare, health and recrea- tional services which are making the Valley an even better place in which to live" ~. Continued on Page A
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
'4q CHEST DRIVE IS $l,o0o SHORT OF GOAL
New Docks, Diving Boards, Safely Tower Recommended for Kings Lake Waterfront

The waterfront at Kings Lake summer camp will provide as much fun this summer for camping small fry as any tourists mecca in sunny California, if recommendations made by the waterfront committee are adopt ed by the board. Those. recom- mendations, as we'll as sugges- tions to be formulated by, boat Ing committee which met this week; will be considered at next Mondays board meeting,~ That meeting will be: held in Palmer:
 The waterfront. c m m t t e e, beaded by Rev. James Austin of Anchorage, and including repre- sentatives of the YMCA, Boy. Scouts, Girl Scouts, and the church groups using the camp, suggested these changes and im- provements: = Construction of an H-shaped dock. with definite areas as-
 signed to swimmers with vary
 ing degrees of skill:
 Assignment of definite lake
 area for boating:
 Construction of diving boards
 for both high and low diving
 events: .s-.e
 Purchase and installation of
 proper Ife-saving equipment
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03

of all kinds:
 Construction of a lifeguard
 tower on the beach:
 A xoped-off swimming area. with check-in and check-out system. 50 that all swimmers can be closely supervised: ~-
 Sounding and survey of the lake bottom. with the possibil- itY of relocating the entire wa teEtront area. should the sur- vey reveal another site: better suited 10 the; purpose. :"
 In addition to these recon mended changes, as disclosed by Rev. Victor A1fsen. of the com mittee, the. boating committee, headed by H. A. Floyd, is expect ed to recommend definite types of boats and canoes for use at the lake.
 Financing of improvements at Kings lake no. longer presents the problem it once did, accord ing to Reverend AIfsen. Several civic organizations in Anchorage have expressed interest in the camp, and have volunteered funds for improvements there. The waterfront committee has already received a contribution of $1, 900 with which to effect inn proven1ents.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
76 Acts Booked For PHS Skif Niqhf

Sixteen acts already have been booked for the annual skit night, sponsored by the junior class of Palmer High School, it was an- nounced this week by Harvey Hiber, committee member. This years skit night will be present ed in Palmer Gym on the evening of Feb. II.
 Competition this year, as in the past, will be divided into two levels. Children of grade school years will compete against one another, while children of the junior high school and high school levels will compete in a second division. Winning acts will be determined by audience ballot.
 Assisting Harvey on the ar engagements committee are Gloria Carroll and Jean Smith.