davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
c. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc, Auetioneers
7I5 18th st, NV, Washington. ID. c.

SALE ALE. OF PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
H2EsEHGIR A2E cHHRdEs: GOODS FOR s1oR-
%EDNEspAY. H0y sEPTEMBER P1sEa sRA' y. =
1850, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM.
AND EACH SATURDAY AND WE'D
NESDAY THEREAFTER, until all
sold at public auction, in the auction
rooms Of C. G. SLOAN g. COMPANY,
INC, 715 18th Street, NV. Wash
ington. D. c., to enforce liens for
storage charges. etc. on effects with
the Security Storage COMPANY in
box containing trunk, package, and
suitcase; A. ]. Bourasse and r.
vlner. handbag and contents: Ralph
Bowen, 6 cartons, 8 bundles, foot
Miss Mary Burke, trunk and con-
tents; ]. P. Collins. trunk and con-
tents; Robert G. Donald, cloth over
coat; Lillian May Douglass, trunk
and contents; Robert A; Frew and
foot lockers and contents; Harry
Candy, ir., telescope valise and con-
tents; Harry s. .Griswold, Chinese
rug; Harry s. Griswold and Miriam
SSriswold, trunk and contents. and
Hirsch and Alice Hirsch, furniture,
household goods. cartons, and con-
tents; C. j. Hof, suitcase and con-
tents; c.. A. Hyde, office furniture,
cartons, boxes, and contents; Ray
mond Katagi, crates, carton, pack
row Lavender, 2 coats; Mrs. Estella
d. Leon. cartons, packages, and
contents; Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Lingley, furniture and household
goods; Grace Long, box and con-
tents; Mrs. Adolf Lund, cartons,
boxes, and contents; MI. and Mrs.
G: r: Madison, household goods,
Nathaniel w. Mccall ir.. furniture,
household goods. cartons, and con-
tents; Mrs. g. D. Meese, Persian
lamb coat; Mrs. Laura Nash, crib
IN parts; Roland A. Olson. suitcase,
duf1ebag; and contents; Mrs. Tru-
ton, and contents: Fred L. Patter-
son, household goods, furniture and
eontents;, John Howard Paine, fur
niture. household goods, cartons,
boxes, and contents Of private room;
Oliver Peterson, cartons and con-
tents; D. S. Polier, furniture, house,
hoId goods, containers. and con-
bench, and picture; Miss Genevieve
Ryan, furniture, household goods,
containers. and contents; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Schaper, bed and mat
tress; Mrs. r, L. Swift, crate, drum,
box, and contents; Bun Liang Tam
Mr.. and Mrs. J: I. Weller, contents
of .container; Estate of Mary v.
We'll and Margaret We'll, furniture,
household goods. containers. and
contents, ETC.; Mrs. M. j. Under
hill, desk. cabinet, trunk and con-
tents, and silverware. DOUGLAS
'LA1NG, Assistant Vice President.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

A farm workers strike caused
an estimated loss of ST million to
Sumatra tobacco growers early this
wear,
Evening star., 1950-09-07
EDWARD A. WALDMANN, Attorney,
Columbian Building.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 754l1. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, of the
District OF Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF Domenico
Ricci, late of the District of CO.
lumbia, deceased. All persons hav--
ing claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the SUBJ
scriber, on or before the 5th day
of February. AID. 1851; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 1st day Of
September, 1850. DANIEL KORN.
1911 wyoming Ave, NV. lSeal)
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. se7,14,21.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

seats around. In fact, the shade
is pretty close to Cherry Bounce. "
Maybe that lipstick came from the
Statler.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
PERSONAL Cont

KINDEsT CARE for elderly invalid
or semi-invalid persons (2) in
pvt; home: reas. VI. 30s3 IS
s..,a ssrs.ns 81 sars .nse LICENSED S' county and
PRIVATE SCHOOL, Metropolitan
Area, will offer special class for 6
emotionally disturbed children, ele-
mentary school age. under full-time
psychologist. Write complete de-
town ssssi ASD SSn co couSTEY S:aE day school.
nursery through 6th grade. door-to-
door transportation. hot lunches
a4O1 Georgia ave. SH. 1874.
PERMANENT, 81: shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
WHiTTEHALL sANITARIUM has a few
private and semipriyate vacancies;
24-hr. trained nursing care; daily
supervised by physician. FA. 0643.
SINGING PINES NURSING HOME,
Little River. turnpike. Fairfax. Va.
For rates, phone Fairfax us. 10
ehseFtql i. ID room seq t9ss ssss tray serv-
Meeting. Department of commerce,
Room 1851. Saturday, September 9,
1850, pm. Members and nom
members welcome. Telephone ewes,
MRS. GRIFFITH. WI. 1915.
SHINE REMOVING
ern hsfm your G0Rs Rsrmsnts ExauisdrE Ss 3
the Dye Work Specialist, cor. Ga
& N. H. aves. NV, GE. 9777. 3
Evening star., 1950-09-07
OUl.OF exOWN nA i q
Four Lines (Minimum)
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED DUMP for masonry rubble
in NV. section: will haul and dump
free. MR.. METZ. RE. 1856, 5
CANNING PEACHES, large Albertas.
direct from famous Virginia or
chards, S2.99 per bushel; good SUP
ply Of sugar for canning. SEVEN
CORNERS MARKET, Falls. CHURCH
Va. Out Lee blvd, z mi. from Me.
mortal Bridge to intersection OF
Leesburs pike. Open until IL o'clock
nightly including SUNDAYS: lis
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
but myself. PHILLIP S. SCHIELDS,
gel r st. NV. Z.
PEACHES, TREE-RIPENED
Elberta and Hale. Apples, Rambo,
PLAINFIELD ORCHARD
Out Ga. ave. to Glenmont. Md, right
s miles on Route 1872, at High Water
tower. w. w. MOORE. Sandy Spring,
Md, Ashton 2471. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-07

In order TO protect ITS adrer-
tisers from receiUino circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such mat
te, piH be tEthheld as far as
possible By The Star. Only bona
addressed to boz numbers in
care OF The Star wiu be delivered
to advertisers on pTPSentdtioH
OF the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
AUCTION SALES
C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC.
AuctioneerS-Appraisers

Larse Storage Sale Of Household
Goods ard Personal Effects Of Every
DESCRIPTION by order. Of the Mer-
chants Transfer and STORAGE Co,
the Ace Van and Storage Co., andd
Many Others, at public auction al
Sloan's, 715 18th St, Saturday
September 9th, at 10 AM.
Terms: Cash.
c. 6. Sloan d Co., Inc. Auctioneers
EStohljebed 1891 -S
Evening star., 1950-09-07
APPLIANCE AND
TEI ,EVISION statesmen

Excellent salary. pleasant working
conditions. Apply Executive Offlces,
Bird A., LACY'S, sth and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
ADAM A. wESCHLER 4 CO.
Auctioneers- Appraisers
U. S. Marshals and Committees Sale
Of
High Grade Household
z D N II . 2

U, S. Marshars ana oa Committees Sale
High Grade Household
Including New Sample
SILVER, LINENS. CHINA,
FRIGERAToRs, ELECTRIC AND
GAS RANGES, ETC. -
b United e5dfg States " MaR5Ss ssSsf 1s% MhshsTs E
Georsiana Mackey; New Furniture
Companies and other consignors.
By rAAUGT 9lN.
T o NJ o R R o W
Commencing $50 AM
Continuing until late afternoon
NEW FURNITURE INCLUDES
Mahogany lamp, corner. end and
cosstsl tables b0okessss h4sap
fast groups; lounge, boudoir., oc-
casional and sets of dining chairs;
sofa beds, mirrors. lamps. love seats,
sofas. maple chests of drawers and
dressers. folding card table-chair set,
etc.
Mahogany dinette and dining groups
kneehole desks. birch and mahogany
breakfast groups; drop leaf, lamp,
cocktail and end tables, maple fall
front desk floor and table lamps,
mirrors living room groups. sofas,
Hollywood beds, wardrobe trunk,
Victorian marble top sideboard,
china cases love seats, 40 chrome
frame side chairs, fireplace fixtures,
radios beds. springs. sterilized mat
tresses. etc.
At 9 PM.
BY Order United States Marshal
Two 49-piece Kirk and Gorham sterl-
ing fat tableware sets. sterling din
ner breakfast and salad plates;
other hollow and fiat silver. oil
painting Reception of an Ambas-
sador" signed F. A. Bridaman: china
ornaments. blankets. glass. crystal
towels, sheets, table linen, books
INSERTION TODAY %
Evening star., 1950-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES (cent.)
FRANCES L. HORN,
k10 CnuffAI &C Waph n

$40 e. Capitol ST., wash. D. C..
Filed September s, 1850. Harry M.
Hull, Clerk.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia,
In Re Application Of Colleen Mae
Tucker for Change Of Name.-Civil
Action No. S41-'50.-Colleen Mae
Tucker, infant, by Alice Smallwood,
her parent, having filed complaint
for q judgment changing her name
to Colleen Mae Smallwood and having
applied to the Court for an order
of publication of the notice required
by law in such cases, it is, by the
Court, this 9Th day of September,
1850, ORDERED that all persons
concerned show cause, If any there
be, on or before the Both day Of
September, 1850, why the prayers
Of said complaint should not be
granted: Provided, That copy Of
this order be published once 3 week
for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The washington Star
and The Washington Law Reporter.
(S) BOLITHA ]. LAWS, Chief
Judge. (Seal) A True Copy. Test:
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk. BY HELEN
F. STRAUSS, Deputy Clerk.
se7,14,21.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BRICKLAYERS

Wanted for Jersey Jobs.
Following are lists Of types
available; hospital work. in
dustrial work. and housing
Jobs. Full time is being
made on interior work. Call
ITFR BROS
Evening star., 1950-09-07
HELP MEN Cont
AUTO SALESMAN

clean cars to sell at low prices; ex-
cellent financing facilities. We okay
our own deals and make spot deliv-
cry; guarantee of 500 weekly take
home pay. PROMOT1ONAL posSi-
bilities very good. See Mr.. Jesse,
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC, 1871
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1950-09-07
SHINE REMOVING

Expertly done, guaranteed not to
harm your garments EXQUISITE,
the Dye Work Specialist. cor. Ga
a. N. H. aveS. NV, GE. 9777. q
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Register NDW
To Vote In
FEPc Election

With two important initiative
measures to be voted on at the
Special Election Sept. rs (FEPC
and Public HOusing), all those
who have not already registered,
should do so Immediately. Dead
line for registering so as to be
eligible to vote in this election
is July 26.
Everyone who has lived in Tue
son since last November (Or be-
fOre), are eligible to vote prOvid-
ing they are registered. They can
do so at the Registrars Office,
County Courthouse. Persons un-
able to go to the Courthouse for
health reasons may ask deputy
registrar to call on them.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Prepare For Holidays

With the Holidays coming early
this year, Cong. Anshei Israel has
begun canvass of its members
concerning seats for Holiday wor-
ship. 1t is not yet known if there
will be provisions made for an
overflow service. Tickets will
not be available to non-members
until August, when it will be
known how many, if any, seats
will be available. On the Ticket
Committee are David Sohn, Hy-
man Epstein, Nathan Abend.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
RabbiBHgrayBack
From, Chicago

Altho Rabbi Albert Bilgray was
scheduled to return next Monday,
he came back Wednesday explain
ing that he preferred the heat of
Tucson to the humidity (and rain)
of Chicago. He attended the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, meeting of their Educa-
ton Committee in Cincinnati, and
took a refresher course for rabbis
at Hebrew Union College.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Gov't Shipping
SaUes Israel S$

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The four
cargo vessels owned by the gov
ernment-subsidized Israeli-Amer-
lea Shipping Line have saved the
Israel Treasury an estimated ST.
100000. The company is nego-
tiating for the purchase of trans
atlantic liner for regular passen-
ger traffic between Israel and the
us. The company paid a six
percent dividend to investors on
the basis of the first years earn
ings.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07

Robinson nationally known artist and portrait painter
Steinberg children
daughters of Mrs Leon Stenberg
10th picture gift their father On the
by Mr. Robinson of Mrs Stenberg
and hung exhibit earlier this
December from Richmond, Va
painted portraits OF local
painting the Desert House
o - ~ -
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
OVERLOOK

ar and Mrs Wilson Wright are
being congratulated upon the birth
of q daughter
Mr and Mrs Conrad Roach spent
the weekend in New York City.
Several people in this vicinity
have been confined 10 their homes
aItl colds aud Ia grippe.
Mr and Mrs George Chappell
and daughter Betty were dinner
guests al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davidson and family on We'd
ueaday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Price and
daughter Karen returned home on
Sunday. after visiting with Mr..
Prices parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Price of Waynesbor0. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. DeYerne D0ty and
son Bob were Sunday dinner guests
al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Vaughn
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Dairymen Urged To
Top Dress Pastures

Sussex County dalrymen are urg-
cd 10 top dress their pastures in
order 20 insure more and better
quality feed for their dairy cattle.
0ccol ding 70 VIM. II. Henderson.
county agent.
Five hundred pounds Of an o-l2-
~ fertilizer applied as soon after
March lst as possible will not only
insure more feed but will improve
the value OF the feed but will i'm
prove the value Of the feed for the
cattle.
In an effort 20 assist dairymen
with their pasture improvement
work the Extension Service in CO.
operation with the Delaware Gree
nGr Pastures Committee have devc-
loped Greener Pastures Program
designed TO provide information
and guidance for all interested
d9irymen of the county.
This program stresses z hlnda-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
{. A. p. OF Yesterday
And Today

This is ono OF the great untold
stories of the war a story whose
final chaptor has not vet boon writ
ten
"Flying Minute Men," ts the saAa
.ot the civil Ain PATROL and Amor
lean PhnOmvnon launched one
week before Pearl uarh0r hy prl-
Nate IltorS who could soc trouble
ahead Und were prepared for Il
whom II came,
From nothing, the ear grew like
magic into an army of moro than
100000 trained and disciplined
civilians 4 volunteer organization
pledged To the nations defense, 4,
waS composed OF men too old for
the Army boys too young for Il.
and thousands OF others who later
saw action with every branch OF
the service,
In it's ranks we're mtNOnairOS to
shoe Clorks, lawyers and mcchan-
les, doctors and plumbers. profess
sional women and housewives, an
ct them aviation enthusiasts with
something to contribute.
This was the army that flew
more than "a million miles over the
Atlantic and Gulf IN single, onginel
'0ndplOncs to help win the battle
against German U-Boats that wOrA
preying ON coastal shipping early
IN the war; and Il should be- noted
mat Tor one period Nt the start of
the war, this CAP was the only
agency that was able to take any
real action toward controlling tho
submarine menace This civilian
tlytn2 unit was the army that fur-
Gished the REGULAR Army and de-
tenSe plants with an Clllciont aorlal
courier service, that tOwod targOts
Tor Onti-aircrOrt batteries and
tracked for searchllght crows; that
flew sentry duty along the Mexican
hordor, on watch for spios and sab
oteurs; that spotted forest fires
rushed medicines and supplies by
air to flood disaster ares, and l0-
Gated lost planes IN mountains and
wooded terrain,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
CfftonsC Corner
Aear llene

LaHle Dafaus Massey has been
lane ffsH school lhls Neek alth
faf meafle har sure has been
c
aac Mr Nesle5 Clifton of
liaHoafa ealled ah h.s parents.
aul Nn william 81 clifton ou
suHaas evening
aal Nf Thomas Dillon of
.-saes spent tIlr aeek-end al Muuey.
a Hll- aie parents. -Mr aud Mrs
llaaaeillciE-e Hls mofhef has been
aek lae hospital ban is
s.asls laDroElue
aaaale walls mas home lasf
seel lHoH sehao. NltH fhe measles
william HaudIoser and
HauHaieF Phyllis hafe beeI. sick the
Hee w colds
bE Clifton Spent & bart ~ Mon
oa H Hs aaI Wesley and fam
IEsb8r.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

When the war ended. thcrc wer2
many who anticipated that the CAP
It's work apparently done. would
melt into oblivion but time has pro-
we'd the Civil Air Patrol has a very
dctinate role 70 play IN the post
war aviation picture, An auxiliary
Of the AAF since l94S, is has sue
terd IN carving for itself nice IN
the Air Forces family,
The CAP now boasts member
ship OF approximately 100000, IN
ClUding It's teen age cadets, and is
active Ga all iS states, and Hawaii
The pre-tlight training OF It's MEM
hers the futhering OF aviation sub
icCtS IN the notions high schools.
the promotion Of flying and gliding
clubs, the carrying on OF an extern
sive air marking campaign IN CO.
operation with the CAP. These are
some OF the projects currently
sponsored by the Patrol, whose
broad aim Is to keep America
strong IN the air
Recently the Milford SQUADRON
took a breakfast flight Six planes
left the Milford Air Park and flew
IN formation to Camden Central
Airport, Camden, ~ j.. whore they
hearty filters enjoyed wonderful
breakfast, From there the planes
uew TO Moorest0wn and then back
to Milford.
Would you like to become one OF
those people and participate in
their many activities? Its very easy
to join the CAP, just go to the phone
and call the Milford Airport or
come to our regular meetings on
Wednesday nights at 1880, whether
you are male or female you may
join our squadron.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Cakea bv fha Thnn.anA

Westinghouse home economists
baked $1,000 cakes TO determine the
best heat distribution for q new
electric range oven. also froze and
stored 5000 pounds Of food in re.
Hiseraior and home freezer re-
search.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

mental points necessary 10 set uood
results from the pasture land. They
are:
l. Don't be stingy with fertilizers
and lime
2. Use right seed mixtures.
8. Have enough acres.
4. Manage for high production.
5. Provide fun pasture season.
8. Have pasture convenient
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

z. Make g0ud has and siIaee
The program is open 60 alI iuler-
ested dairymen of che county hn-
plication blanks are available n
the County Extension once in Ga-
orgef0Wm
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Firemen Secure New
Band For Dances
leontinuea from nrsr n.rr,

needed equipment still tc be pur-
chased. the revenue from the dan.
ces which the Aremen hope Will be-
generously patr0nized IL needed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
En aa.am.

of eelpses ere due h 1880
lhe aH Hll be oBsemed 81 March
2 enc aeplenbef u Lunar eeliD-
- eeea hpfA 3 end September
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

About a sixth of Los Auaalse
daily water supply comes hram far
Parker Dam. Ariz.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Leghorn hats take their name
from that OF the Italian mort
through which they are shipped.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Glass iber is drawn out from big
glass balls.
Valdez news., 1950-05-26
'CITY CLERK SWORN,
 TOBACCO TAX SPENT
 AT COUNCIL MEETING

The Valdez city council met in regular council chambers on Mon- day evening, May Is. Hal Gates was sworn in as city clerk and magistrate.
 MT. Gates announced that his office hours in the council cham bers will be from 2 to 9 pm. on week days Anyone having a bill to pay to the city or a complaint to make or who wishes to look at and locate property on the city map may do so at that time.
 At Mondays Council meeting Guy Stith read correspondence from George Gilson, who is on a trip Outside, concerning the to- bacco tax money for the school board and also about the prob lem of water and sewage for Val dez. The $7,000 tobacco tax mon ey is now available and the school board budget for the school term of l950-'51 can be built around that. Mrs. Bill Egan and Mrs. Deanne Jennings were present to represent the school board and present the budget.
 This years budget will include the new gym floor, a new roof for the school, furnace repairs. new desks for pupils, and also for teachers.
 It was announced that one ad- ditional teacher has been added to last years staff.
 MT. Bob NeWland of Northern Roofing and Sheet Metal Go of Anchorage talked to members of the city council at Mondays meeting on the need for a new roof on the school house The council approved the expenditure of $1456 for the roof and the school board was in agreement. The roof is composed of two lay CTS of 15-pound felt paper and tar.
Valdez news., 1950-05-26
New Floor, Roof, Desks Budgeted For School
GARBAGE DISPOSAL WILL BE CHARGED TO RESIDENTS, BUSINESSES

The subject of a garbage dis posal service by the city was discussed at the meeting of the city council Monday evening.
 The law on that had been looked into by one member of the council. It states that where the city maintains a garbage dis posal service it must be used by every home occupant. It was de- cided to charge two dollars a month for private homes; busi- ness places, hotels and apartment houses to pay according to the amount of service required. A notice to this effect was posted on the ARC bulletin board by the city clerk.
 This being cleanup month for Valdez, the city man was in- Structed by the council to haul away any reasonable amount of refuse and garbage which resi- dents have gathered up, at on ex- tra cost, to help clean up streets and lawns.
Valdez news., 1950-05-26
PRIMARY GRADERS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS AT SCHOOL ON MAY IS

The first, second and third grades, under the direction of Miss Mabel Anderson and Mrs. Jim Dolan, gave a special Moth CTS Day program and tea on the afternoon of Monday, May Is. A very lovely and entertaining pro- gram of songs, recitations, and a Mother Goose character play was given in the Little Theatre in the school basement by the pupils of all three grades. The performance was well attended and the the atre was crowded.
 Parents were then escorted to classrooms for tea and cakes. The first grade room was decorated in the spirit of the month of May with Maypole on a center table with flying gala colored stream CTS.
 Little hostesses for the second grade were Kathy Terrier, Alice Huddleston and Beulah Dieringer.
 For the third grade hostesses were Bonnette Harrison, Mary Schmidt and Katherine Burke
Valdez news., 1950-05-26
Mrs. Mcdonald Succunlbs

Mrs. Angus Mcdonald, long time Alaskan and pioneer resi- dent, was taken by death last Monday morning. Mrs. McDon- aid was stricken with a heart at tack. She died at Valdez Hos pital, where she had been con- fined for medical attention for the past week.
 Mrs. Mcdonald was a veteran Alaskan school teacher. She had been an Alaska Native Service teacher in schools in many areas of Alaska.
 Funeral arrangements still were pending, at press-time. The de- ceased is survived by her hus- band, Angus Mcdonald.
Valdez news., 1950-05-26
Plane Cracks Up Al Mile 29, All Are Uninjured

An Aeronca sedan plane from Fairbanks, piloted by Bruce Mel sen, cracked up on a highway takeoff at Mile Twenty-Nine on the Richardson last Sunday. The plane, en route from Fairbanks to Valdez, landed to refuel in a strong croSS-Wind.
 Pilot Nielsen negotiated the landing perfectly, gassed his ship, and then ran into trouble on the take-off. A gust of wind threw 4he plane off balance and it smashed into a telephone pole beside the highway
 The ship tipped forward on it's nose in a soft marshy spot be- side the highway. The pilot and his passengers, Mrs. Roger Harris and young son of Fairbanks, were uninjured. The plane also was carrying two dogs.
 Damage to the aircraft was minor. The fuselage was ripped and dented in several spots, the propeller was smashed and the plexi-glass was shattered. Motor and wings were intact.
 Mrs. Harris and her son were en route to Valdez to join their husband and father. MT. Harris is a driver for Alaska Freight lines.
Valdez news., 1950-05-26
GENIAL HOSTS BURN COUNTRY HOME FOR GUESTS AMUSEMENT

MT. and Mrs. B. William F ',- MT. and Mrs. J. A. Sau"s. J., Donald J. Willie the Welder" Williams, Howard ''HoWie" Bor- den, Mrs. William LaFreniere and Hugh Tatro were entertained at the new country home of B. Wini- fred Louden and Harry Rivelle with a game supper cooked at the outdoor barbecue pit.
 Numerous people dropped in during the course of the evening to pay their regards and wish the boys the best of luck.
 Unfortunately the barbecue pit was such a success that it burned the establishment to the ground. It was not covered by insurance. However they plan to rebuild as soon as materials are available.