davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-31
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD Or ,1 Is47 2.ton panel; S exception g
piaMoSn lfas DSK TA 1915 ss'0 IL Ext ton e0s dump
snow plough attachment, S7O0;
Chevrolet IA ton stake. 1949 motor.
$499. 1901 Kenilworth ave. VI
INTERNATIoNAL pickup; 1-ton h d.
titled as 1850; used 1000 miles;
$1;2509: ia. 1900 or after 8 p;dm.'
900 ':s;S .s:1. Les; :soS e'" CO. s$Se g.
1871 ST. INTERNATIONAL m-ton pick-
up; body and motor In excellent
condition; passed D. c. Inspection
February; S275 or best offer. MI.
CHEVROLET 1s4s a,ton; heavy duty,
dual speed rear. short wheel base;
$995; Trade and terms 4 desired.
HAINES MoSToR CO., 16 Mass. ave.
FORD 1947 1h-ton stake; a quality
truck used by former owner for
light loads only, like new through
out. Guaranteed; terms, $685..
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET
32s9 M St. NV. MI. 1646.
MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO CO.
Austin Dealer
''42 Chevrolet. 1k-ton stake. S395
.49 Chevrolet nsT Pickup ------$SS5 ------$$S955
20 20 Fora Fora PletcGD saton pan.l----ssIss lsIss
All in good running order; good
MANHATTAN AUTO
e. RADIO co.
Both sides Of n5 9TH 7ssz 2; at R NV.
SHIPPERS NEED CARS
ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV.
DODGE 1e46 h-ton pickup; low
mileage. new truck appearance and
condition. many other trucks to
choose from. Guaranteed. Terms,
STOHLMAN .
CHEVROLET
$3.50 M st. NV. MI. 1916.
TRUCK SPECIALS
AT Studebaker -------$995
Dump.
'46 Chevrolet 1895
Dump.
'48 Studebaker ------$995
lz-ton stake
40 Studebaker -------$1,045
1-ton pickup.
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.
BENNING MOTORS
1900 Sennins I'd. NE. Pr ee22.
so
Evening star., 1950-05-31
NAUTICAL GIFTS

lamps. ash trays, glasses.
paper goods, personali3ed gifts, plas-
tic dishes and bar accessories. THE
YACHTsMEN's CORNER. Maine ave.
and II Bt. s.v. 81. z14S. -
Evening star., 1950-05-31
SMALL FARMS

Out Beyond Atom Bombs
An acre and independence. $500 tno
house, Also one acre real water
Hunting. fishing and SWIMMING
from your own backyard. Plenty oil
room for chickens, garden, fruits
etc. You can use your land as soon
as you pay the S25 down.
Good Roads
Evening star., 1950-05-31

1886 TO I941 MODELS
LOO needed for Southern trade; i'm
mediate cash. r. J. MOTORS. 1920
Rhode Island ave ne MI Q7rA
Evening star., 1950-05-31
MOTORCYCLES
FARMS

FARM. I05 ACRES. excel. tobacco
land; last years crop. S2,40O (re-
eeipts TO show), 80 mi. from D. c.
on Route s. Fresh-water streams, f.
corn crib, stable and 2 good tenants.
Price, $4,000. Call TR. $500 a
POOLESvnLE AREA-2s-acre place,
with 15-room house with h.-w. heat
nae. ns fo apy or neo@e ne be
sides good acreage; Sl7.5OO. Z. K
Ruble. Poolesville 2012, with r. p.
RIPLEY, Realtor;
IOIed s,s TOBACCO TocG IL Farm Inn. on pIGs i'm
County; Nd. About % miles from
good tenant farmer. This produc-
lRs WsxtfR ffER Sf N sxGMARR SG5sa RRrcf 9 s3q &C.
NV. Ma. 1920; ewes, Wo. O747
srRoUTs FARM cATALoG FREE,
$3.50 bargains. 80 states. sTROUT
washington. Metropolitan 754s.
ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH and
no help, 165 acres highly produc-
tive farm in bluegrass section. all
fertilized and mostly planted, modern
$4,000. Terms. Within 2 hrs. D. c.
If you can comply investigate. G. r.
McNAB. 115 Hillwood ave. FA.
1905. Il
HOWARD CO.-190-acre dairy farm
on highway; lge. country home:
hreplaces; 2 tenant houses; Wash
ington barn; possession.
HOWARD CO., Ss. .500-14 acres, A.
bedroom home; also tenant house;
Ice. stream, 2 springs: picturesque;
possession.
HOWARD CO., S13.5OO-55 acres. 8
rooms; large home on hill; shade
productive land; good gravel road
possession.
HOWARD CO.. SIs.5OO-5O acres, g.
room country home; bank barn;
horse barn with stalls; land all in
grass: small stock farm: lovely shade
with beautiful view; on gravel road
$4,000. Near Laurel-15 acres. g.
bedroom country place; stairways;
practically all modern; some fruits,
shade: land very productive.
$500. Near Laurel-43 acres with
. 3-room cabins, with plenty other
building material; partly wooded,
down. $40 per month. On good
Evening star., 1950-05-31
ElectricitV

$25 DOWN, $40 A MO.
S5 minutes drive out Lee blvd. or Lee
hwy. to Centreville; turn left at
trafic light on Route % Coward
Manassas). 4 miles to our big sign
on left, SMALL FARMS. Open every
day, IL noon to pm Every Trail
way bus TO Manassas passes US.
Bring SO deposit. 81
Evening star., 1950-05-31

$4,000. Near Laurel-15 acres. g.
bedroom country place; 2 stairways;
practically all modern; some fruits,
shade; land very productive.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
TAxIcABs FOR RENT
AUTOS g. TRUCKS FOR HIRE

TAXI for rent. colored. Call FIR. soss
Evening star., 1950-05-31

HOWARD CO.. SIS. 5000 acres, g.
room country home; bank barn;
horse barn with stalls; land all in
grass; small stock farm: lovely shade
with beautiful view; on gravel road
Evening star., 1950-05-31
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 K st. NV. Il
Evening star., 1950-05-31

HOWARD CO., S13.500-55 acres. 8
rooms; large home on hill; shade;
productive land; good gravel road:
possession.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

HOWARD CO., Ss. .5O0-14 acres, A.
bedroom home; also tenant house;
Ice. stream, 2 springs: picturesque;
possession.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

HOWARD CO.-190-acre dairy farm
on highway; lge. country home;
hreplaces; 2 tenant houses; Wash
fngton barn; possession.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
For Women Only

ire. ~- U#N L. I'D
H..
,on
~ -.
-. "a
f.f
-. -,
IN
=. -"
~
r.. 49,. 49,,
N'ea" o'hooS ..
- -" ! ''. ,''"."' ''NH ''''''
"'' '''e'' .'i' '"' ,''' '"
"'' li''N hii' - ma"
"' >'n'''iN = '''' ,''u'"
't'"e 'u''s "''o''
't"'"."S ''"''~""N' 'N"t
'".' =" ~ ,P''' -
W N'"' No. N'u' :" P.'n.f -
,'.'f ''' '"Ns'N ''' al 'te 0n'iu'en'
Ni>i' f"uf Nln'l y see no" ohinR'
'' i'''e '"i n'iP h'aN' u''in ''e"'
More Than Ever
Don't let sou w"fric, about the
var make Npu forget the November
el%rttnrn, second rate oiilce holder,
are had risks at any time, and really
i%angcrau, ~ times Of cri,i, First
rate candidates are needed now more
than heiorc the VAR started Vote
iur me other krnd
Experts Agree
Tins time about something terribly
important 1t 4 rrern, meeting an
intcfnatunal group III them reported
To- JNESCO tthat United Nations
agcnc, dealing with education and
fulturcl that there i, no real nor
scientific basis ior race bias. M
races. the, say. are ser, much alike
and the differences wc hear talked
,hnni are mstls made mp to suit our
prejudice, There i, no proof. the,
say. that ans one race ha, an, more
mental abilit than any Other
Community Audit
~p.Iltp, =, ,,.. ~. ~
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24

Butte. Mont. Aug. 70. 1850
MIR. Ed Nawtcr, Editor.
Montana Labor News.
Butte. Mont.
Dear Sir and Brother
The Plumbers State .Associa-
ton will have a meeting Sept.
3 at Helena.
Best wishes.
PAT {. SULLIVAN.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
Old Age Problem
Faces Every Home

WASlIINGTON.- Older pcopl,
constitute the most rapidly growing
portion Of our population.
In 1880, one out OF 5S american,
was over d; III 1000. the proportion
Mas out Of q, and today it is | out
oi IS.
That's why President Truman di-
rccted Federal Security Administra-
tor Oscar K. Ewing To lind out all
he can about the aging [. 5. popula-
ton.
.All. representatives participated
in the August conference on the
subject held by Mr.. Ewing.
In the old DAYS" Mr.. Ewing said
III announcing the conference,
Grandpa and Grandma had an ac-
tive role i'll the family's affairs.
Grandpa was always able to help
with the chores. and Grandma with
the cooking and sewing.
To-day, in the cramped quarters in
which most families live, the older
people find themselves more and
more lett out Of things. This is not
good ior them. nor is il good Tor
their families. 1t is not good ior the
country either.
"Every home and every family is
in some VA, affected BY this change.
Nj Of rs, barring misfortune, will be
nld people ourselves >ooner or later.
I'VE do not consider ourselves
problems now. aud we should not
have 10 consider ourselves problems,
IN npr later years Neither do we
look forward with relish To being
r~clceated to the scrap heap. The
dream Of the average American is TO
be able to grow old gracefully. with
security. cultentment and dignity
He also want, to be able TO on
tlnuc As an independent. contribut-
ing member OF his community
MIR. Ewing want, TO help achieve
those objectlves.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
Truman Receives
New S. Bill

WASHINGTON vi expanded
Social SECURITY bill va, sent to Pres
idcn, Truman 10 be ,ined INTO Law
the iir>t broadening 81 the system
since its establishment N 1850.
House aud senate passed the
me. sure within ; lhonrs alter !. last
ditch House light 10 RESTORE dlsa-
hilit, insurance and to delete the
knowland amendment ripping out
safeguards Ia prevent discrimination
against union members IN payment
OF unemployment compensation.
President Truman la, 10 days to
sign the bill.
AFl President William Green
hailed passage OF the bill as next
to the last step in one Of the longest
and most difficult legislative ,lrug-
giles III which the Al'l ha, been en-
gagged
And on the knowland ripper he
pledged
Il pledge to every worker IN the
United States who has a stake III
the unemployment insurance pro-
gram that The Al'i. will at the earli-
est opportunitl bend every effort to
renove this amendment iro mtht
statute books. The closeness oi the
Ito e''rnurages rs 10 helieNc that
we will be successful III this effort
The motion b, Rep Walter 4
I.4nch OF New York 10 fccomnit
til, bill ID delete the knowland
cndmenl and rcin,iatc disability
lost III the House by i vote
ii 1873 TO $50.
Rep. John Dingcll d Michigan on
the same day introduced a bill L,
on, the knowland amendment,
In his statement nn passage al the
Social Security bin which broaden,
covcrage and bmue, l0.UW.0op more
workers under it, projections. MIR
t,reen said
This measure viii not, pnls sub
stantially increase The bcniit, now
being paid u ; million older work
.rr,. and the widows and children
IN workers vlin died betnre reaching
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
Montana MVA Closes
Offices for Duration

lll.I l.NA Mug lS-Duc to the
war situation the Helena office Of
MNA Is closing aud is records and
equipment are being moved to the
new Farmers Union stare Office
building IN Great Falls The Mon
iana NNA association viii remain
intact a, an organization but will
temporarily suspend It, actisitic,
The state regional aud national
need Tor : lull seal, aud co-ordi
patcd Development ii Missouri River
VALLEY hl, grown more acui, with
each passing month However. TN,
preanilaiional directors realize that
little Ut nothing Nill be accomplished
toward satisfying tins need while the
war and attendant political situation
remain a, they are now are, They
believe 1t wi>e 10 suspend present
icti,itie, and conserve tho resources
ii the NM organization i.r iuiurc
use
The situation Will le rcaprrai>cd
Al The nrNt annual membership meet
inr IN March 1851 Records u the
Western Montana Council ii CNA
have been turned oscr o. Judge Len
Erickson oi Helena il, chairman |
will spend the nest several months
in Thompson Fall, Mont, where !
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24

Don't let ,auu worries about the
Nar make Npu forget the November
elections second ate niilcc holder,
are bad ri>k, at any time, and really
iangerpu, ~ times oi crisis First
rate candidates are needed NOW more
than heiorc The var started Vote
Tor no other kind
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
FILE CHARGES

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn-The
Al'I. Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers has charged National Bat
terry Co. ST, Paul. with violating the
Taft-llartley Act by rejecting a bona
Tide offer made b va vice president
and a director 0 ithe company on
lul, q, 1850, at a bargaining SEES
sion conducted in Chicago BY the
Federal Mediation and Cancellation
Service.
The strike involves more than
1000 employees working in plants To-
Gated at st. Paul. Dallas. Memphis.
Ntlanta. Marlboro. Mass; Leaven-
worth. Kan, Salem. Ore. Rock
Island, ILL.,, and GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
IN ECA TO
MARK LABOR DAY

PARIS. France Representatives
OF American trade unions assigned
to the Economic Cooperation Adj
ministration will celebrate Labor day
al their stations throughout western
Europe.
The announcement was contained
in a History Of American Labor
Day" released by the Paris Office OF
I.CA to European newspapers.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
Questions Answers
On Social Security Bill

following our series oi questions
and answers on Federal old age pen
>ions. The Labor News received
scores 81 letters asking Tor more
and detailed information. Up IL
now. however. II has been impossible
to answer these letters because oi
change, which we're being made III
the legislation by a JOINT committee
oi the House aud Senate. FINAL
agreement has now been reached on
most oi the bill. These nswer are
based on the agreed 10 sections OF
the proposed new Social Security
law y
How much will a persons pension
be under the new law?
.About II per ccnt greater than
under the old law
How soon does a person now get
ting a pension receive the increase ?
1t starts with the September check
received early in October.
Do people presently receiving So
cial Security pensions have to file
for the increase?
M. il will come automatically.
Can a man or woman who is re-
ceiving a pension continue to work ?
Under the new law they can o
work while receiving benefits. but
neither can earn more than $50 a
month. Persons over Is to earn any
amour, they can make.
When a person reaches IS does
he or she have to show need in order
to clai ma social security pension?
No. Social security is an insur-
anc progran.. \ persons right to
a pension has nothing To do with
hi, financial status.
How is the amount of a pension
determined?
II is based On the average monthly
Wage a man Or womau has received
in work that comes under the Social
Security Act,
How much can this amount to?
Under the new law the pensions
range from - Otto $50 a month. for
IN insured worker.
How does the minimum coverage
Of 6 quarters work?
II a person is close TO 6s or over
y and has not previously worked in
employment covered BY the Social
Security Act. he or she may take
employment covered by the act for IL
ears to qualify Tor pensions.
If both a man and his wife are over
IS, how much do they jointly get
under the new law?
As much as Sl20 or as little as $50
a month, depending on the insured
persons average monthly wage.
How much does a wife's pension
amount to?
She will receive an amount equal
10 hall Of her husbands monthly
pension check.
When will the new law increase
deductions On wages?
Not before Jar. !. 1851.
How much will the new deduction
be?
1t is fixed a tie per. cent Of the
lirst $1,000 of yearly income Tor 3
Aitcr that there are periodic
increase, until 1910.
tNlorc questions and answer
next week
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24

Clean Schools

How clean l. the school Your child
Nill attend TIN, TALL Some 81 'iicm
arc rfei,s dirty les, than -
are Is sanitary A. they ,liouln
,is, the | : Once OF Education
! a~Nt'nrle,. drinking fountains. lunch
fntri should All he >pniles>. Of
our-t and there ,houlr be plenty d
>oar md towels Tor all the children
Visit Nauf school t. SEE how thing,
-. tl.nrr mi h.in maLn hmm ripht
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
HIT NEW HIGH

OTTAWA, Canada Living costs
hit a new high in July when the
Canadian Cost Of Living index rose
to los. a rise Of 81 points from
Iunc.
The index a year ago stood at
lo2. land was 1859 i'll July l947.
The government said high food
prices and rising rents, which the
government permitted 10 60 up 20
per cent last December. contributed
To the new peak.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
Beware Of Witch
Hunts, Help FbI

he Federal Bureau ul lnNcstlga-
ton is responsible ior guarding the
internal security OF the United States
against spies and sabnteurs. +. +. |.
Director Edgar Hoover has asked
every citizen to cooperate III this
important work. Here are Mr.. Hoo
vcr'S suggestions ior the careful at
lcntion 81 every union member
The FIJI j, a, near to YOU as yofr
| telephone book III the country lists
the nearest Office Of the FIJI. You
can communicate with the FBI by
telephone. letter or all at our near
e>t office.
Feel Tree to furnish all facts in
Your possession. Many times a small
bit Of information might furnish the
data wc are seeking. Ii you have
al. ni'l hldtloh VI sdb'tdSN, eSIioll
age. or subycrsiyc activities contact
the FIJI.
The l'BI is interested in receiving
facts. we are not interested in what
a person thinks but what he does
which undermincs our internal Sc.
curity. Avoid reporting malicious
gossip or idle rumors.
DO not circulate rumors about sub
v%ersive activities. Or draw conclu-
sions from information you furnish
the EBl. The data YOU possess might
be incomplete or only partially ac-
curate. BY drawing conclusions
based on insufficient evidence grave
injusticeS might result 10 innocent
persons.
Once YOU have reported your in
formation to the FBI do not en-
deavor 10 make private investiga-
tons. This can best be done BY
trained Investigators who have ac-
cess 10 data acquired over the wears
Oh individuals engaged in subvcr-
sivc activities.
llystcria, witch-huntS and viei-
lantes weaken internal security. In
%vcstigations invoking internal Sc
curity require care and painStaking
effort. We all can contribute to our
internal security by protecting the.
innocent as we'll as by identifying
the enemies within our midst In
cases involving espionage il is more
important to Identity spies. their
contacts, sources OF information, and
methods oi communication than to
make immediate arrests.
Be alert. The greatest. defenders
against sabtage are the loyal Amer
lean workmcn who are producing the
materials and weapons ior our de-
tense. They al be the sentinels Of
defense i'll, every walk OF life.
The forces which are most anxious
to weaken our internal security are
not always easy to identity. Com
munists have been trained in deceit
and secretly work toward the day
when the hope to replace our Amer
lean way OF life with a Communist
dictatorship. They utilize ~cleverly
camouilaged movements. such as
some peace groups and civil rights
organizations to achieve their sinis-
ter purposes.
While as individuals they are dill
iicult to identify-the Communist
Party line is clear. Its first con-
Germ is the advancement OF Sovic,
Russia and the Goddess Communist
cause. II is important TO learn tc
know the enemies OF the American
way Of lie.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
Men Shoppers

husband, do much more ii the
iamilA, marketing than used to be
true Particularly Younger husband,
\ sud, shows men noN buy about
20 per ,cnt Of all consumer goods
and that husbands and wives shop
together Tor another II per cent.
i)nl, q fcN wears before Wnrld War
II women did ~ per cent ~ such
buying
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
DOUBLE IN PRICE

NiN YORK Prices on many
ioud> arr almu>t twice a. high is
when Norld War II price control,
went INTO effect and the cast Il some
items has ,riplcd
\ check ol retail stores III ~ cities
showed that coffee ha, taken the
giddie>t whnrl on the price spiral
since april /. l9ll. Pork chops and
round STEAK we're close behind, and
milk. butter. suea aud potatoes all
wetc up sharply
The survey showed these compare
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Barbecue and Roundup
OF Press Club tomorrow

The National Press Club viii
hold q Texas-style barbeeue and
roundup" beginning at noon TO-
morrow at Fort Hunt. Va. On
Mount Vernon parkway.
An Indian war dance. horse
acts. q baseball game. trick roptng
and riding. cowboy songs. Ju titsu
demonstrations and Q concert by
the Navy Band are on the pro-
gram. Surprise acts win be fown
In by q helicopter.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
400 Musicians 2O Singers on Program of Sesqu July Salute

More than 400 musicians and
120 voices will join in a grand
finale for the National Capital
Sesquicentennial Salute to In
dependence" ON the Monument
grounds the night of July 4.
This was disclosed yesterday ut
"a meeting In the Washington
Board Of Trade Offices to discuss
plans for marking independence
Day here in conjuction with ses-
Quicentennial observanceS.
Sponsors Of the elaborate pro-
gram are the District Recreation
Board. Greater National Capital
Evening star., 1950-06-16

These committee chairmen have
been appointed:
Fireworks, c. Melvin Sharpe:
arrangements. Edward Kelly: re-
ception. Thorntoh w. Oven: In
vitations. Edgar Morris: commu-
nifty participation Herbert p. Lee
man. WoolSey w. Han and Duane
NJ. Paul: National Guard. Brig.
Gen. william H. Abendroth: vet
erans' groups. Col. z. S. Bettel-
helm and Col. Waldron Leonard; /;
ushers. Jesse Manbeck: tickets
and seating. r. N. Lewis; program,
Mr.. Barron: publicity, Clarence
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Committee, National Capital Parks
and the Sequicentenial Commits
sion.
The program viii conclude with
q large fireworks display.
Arrangements are being made
for $4,000 seats. with tickets sell
ing at so cents for adults and
rs cents for children. Tickets
viii 60 on sale June 26.
Carter Barron is executive COM
mittee chairman Of the Salute to
Independence" Allen Zee. enter
tainmept director. is being as
sisted by Sam Jack kaufman and
Joe Margolis.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Donohue to Supervise,
Operation of Bows Comp

John r. Donahue. Washington
real estate man. has been ap-
pointed administrator Of the 1850
Merrick Boys Camp at Maryland
Point. Charles County. Md.
Mr.. Donahue viii supervise op-
Grafton OF the camp. which ac-
commodities 500 needy boys from
I8 to Is during July and August.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Arata. and public safety and or
der. Inspectors Mark Rapsberry
and Walter T. Storm.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-15
ACR/CULUIPE

news letter from Delegate E. L. Bartlett contains the following information concern ing the Agriculture Department's s appropri- ation as passed by Congress. "The special agricultural research program for Alaska will be continued during the 195l fiscal year with the $26o,o appropri ated by Congress in setting aside $4, 365, l43 for
 cont. page
The Valley settler., 1950-09-15
EMPLOYEES NEE 7

Coop employees met with several board members and the General Manager to dis cuss various matters. Among the items discussed were the Credit Union, Blue Cross, business reports and employee-nem- Der relations.
 Of particular interest to employees is tht new Medical-Surgical coverage offered by Blue Cross at cost similar to the hosp ital coverage. This provides for payment of doctor bills up to a certain maximum fee for each illness. Employees are urged to take advantage of this coverage by making application at the office.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-15
SEWER C WATER EXTENDED

Jim Hurley, manager of the A.R.R.C., an- nounced that work is well under way on the sewer and water extensions which are to serve the houses being built by the Alaska Housing Authority. The sewer is of eight inch concrete pipe being installed by Zimowski and the water main is six inch wood stave being installed by McKechnie. o'Malley is doing the engineering work. "These mains complete the service to the rest of the A.R.R.C. subdivi sion", Mir. Hurley said.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-15
AL O0OS0I1 DIES

The oody or Al DodSon or the Tern mlne was found early Thursday near the Lucky Shot Mine by tenth rescue helicopter. Cause of his death undetermined.
 Dodson had been missing since Sunday when he and nephew went into the Lucky Shot area and seperated to hunt. When he fail ed to return authorities were notified. Members of the ground party who searched the area included Leo Lucas, Ralph Goodrich and Bill Cook.
 SCHOOL ADDiHON lNDER WAY The construc tion of two ditiona1 class rooms over a full basement is under way on the south end of the main school build ing. The construction is being done by George Bachner, Anchorage contractor and the plumbing and heating by Ray Mccartney of Palmer. It is expected that the new rooms will be ready for use by early winter
The Valley settler., 1950-09-15
FAfR FIGURES FEATUPED

Pictures taken at our recent fair are to be featured in the Rotogravure section of the September l7th Seattle Times accord ing to an article from the Anchorage News The pictures were taken by Howard Robinser and include many pictures of Lillian Loberg, fair queen, and of valley produce exhibited there.