davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

DOUBLE BED, ir. bed, child's wagon
and tricycle.; reasonable. 10. 2-4413.
DRAPERIEs, l pr. lined: maroon
S35. OR. $3.50.
DRAW DRAPES. traverse rod, yellow,
II it wide, yds. long; new; r eaS.
1851 MINI. ave. Sc. AK $780,
DRUM sETs-New, used, tympani,
DUPLICATORS, Print-o-Matic, SIS;
week. DI. 1872. 1112 18th st. NV.
9NiTEb HTYPEWRiTER CO, Sis
l4th st nv ,
j summer; 500. Phone AID. e0s0.
ELECTRIC MASSAGE VIBRATOR;
Good conditi 4n o5 reasonable Can
Model D574a49, in perfect co9nndi-
ELECTRIC RANGE, GE. double
chapel terrace, ne Make offer,
ELECTRIC RANGE. guaranteed per
feet: less than $50; ideal for beach
cottage LO. 5-2S5S.
ELECTRIC RANGE, Hot Point, deep
we'll, automatic oven, never used
EIEc RANGE. Hotpoint, auto. oven,
ELECTRIC STOVE, Hotpoint. 3 burn;
ers deepowell s e90ker EE 0ysn ts sns
T vacuum I cleaner. all attachments,
$50; Kit. Maid cleo. mixer julcer'
ELEC. WASHER. Monitor. 5-lb. apt.
size: good cond,; cost $50, sell $50.
ESCYCCLoPEDIA BRITANNICA. i949
printing. Reasonable. RIA. 07O7,
before II or Monday.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. "a
volumes, 14th edition, blue binding;
ENCYC. BRIT, 18th. 18th. 9th edi-
tions; all for $40. HU. 5437. morn
EXERCYcLE. exercise machine; new
de luxe model will sacrince. ia
Fan, Pain. window exhaust. Call
FANS, attic. kitchen, exhaust; all
s7Ss ns dcaNER 90 E years Se FsHsOs
FENCE PICKETs-Bargain; 3 RED !
wood and fir; 15i2c delivered. 1920
Wilson blvd. FUCKER LUMBER
f "a i;i Tickets; good quality fir.
FIELD BOX, refrigerated, g." cork in
sulation with sheet metal outside,
false roof; compressor, 3 phase mo-
tor. Ideal for florist. Best offer.
OK. O9q7, 80 pm.
FILE CABINETS. legal. letter. steel;
new. used. Call today, co. 1923;
week l112 14th st. NV. DI. ~.
FILE CABINETS
Wood 4-drawer cabinets, w-o sides
$3.50; letter size 4-drawer wood
with steel drawers. fun suspension,
$685.; new legal size metal 4
drawer with lock, $500. n.
FRANK g. SON. Ala Bird st. NV.
Elk 1914.
FIJI, DIRT-Will pay truckage Tor
200 yards Foxhall I'd. area. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

DRAW DRAPEs. traverse rod, yellow,
IL TT wide, 3 yds. long; new; reas.
3f47 MINI. ave. Sc. AK. $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

DRUM SETS-New, used, tympan,
xylophone stands. all acc, Sacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

OIPLICATORS, PTint-O-Matlc, SD
aGdrcsser. S1o.95. Today. CO. 1925;
week. DI. 1872. 1112 l4th st. NV.
DUPLICATOR. stencil type. S15.76.
UNITED TYPEWRITER co. Sl3
ELECTRIC IRoNER-simplex; used
/ summer; 500. Phone AID. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

FURNITURE AND BOOKS, din. and
liv. rm., Frigid., washing machine,
etc. 9l4 Spring I'd. NV. DU. 249S.
-2Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

boiler, tank, Sears
Roebuck, fine cond, $500; Thor
wringerwasher. little used. $50;
new driveway gates, $50. OR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

FORMS FOR SWIMMING POOL =
Res sonabIe; plans for pool included.
Call CHI. 6S6S. =
FREEZER, horizontal CroSley, 4-cu.-
it. home frozen food cabinet; excel.
cond: $50. GIL. 440O, Ext 9'}3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

DRAPERIES, pr lined; maroon
brocatelle: peri. cond.; SO; orig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

OIL BURNERS-Gun type. factory
rebuilt for converting from coal to
oil with all-new controls and re-
cond.; oil tanks installed. Guaran-
teed for l VI; S225. KE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
FILE CABINETS

FILE CABINETS. legal letter, steel
new. used. Call today, co. 1920;
week l112 14th ST. NV, DI. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
ELECTRIC MASSAGE VIBRATOR

Good condition; reasonable. Can
after J pm. no. S2l7.
ELECTRIC RANGE, Westinghouse,
Model D-74-49, in perfect condi-
tion: Sl6O. Call FA. S26t. 30
ELECTRIC RANGE, GE. double
D.. En-. new see al 4S4l Queens
Chapel terrace. ne Make offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

FURS-Lovely 5-skin wild mink scarf.
ppnutiful cond; 500. VI; 1447.
FUR COAT, China mink, perfect
condition, length 46 in. 5000; cost
$1,000. AID. 0S22, 6 pm. to s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

TYPEWRITER-L. C. Smith. with
Spanish and French accent type.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
CrYIess Baby Breufhes
Through Tube

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.-(P)Z
Scott Leiby, nine months-old son
of GarOld and Betty Leiby seemed
to be a normal child until he was
two months old. Then his parents
noticed that he was having trouble
breathing. He stopped crying. too.
Doctors discovered Scott had a
birthmark inside his trachea. or
windpipe, which was slowly chok-
ing off his breath. He didn't crv
because it was too hard. Surgeons
inserted a tiny silver tube into the
windpipe. Scott breathes through
that now, But although the breath
comes easily for him-he still
can't cry. The tube is below his
larynX, or voice box, which gets
no wind to operate the vocal cords.
Scott is used to the tube now
and is a happy, smiling baby. Doc
tors hope that as he grows older
his condition will improve and he
will be able to breathe normally.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

instruction received before going
overseas and crediting the training
IN many cases, 10 the saving ef ~
their own lives and those of others
The speaker gave a generaI
view of steps being made IN Inc
interest Of nationei defense and
pointed out that experimentatio1
and development are in constant
progress. He also spoke briefly On
now the army has been tremen-
dously reorganized and streamIined
10 the point where efficiency and
coordination is at maximum
Major Vaughn was introduced nv
MS father, MOlloy c. Vaughn Sr
OF Dlxie-Del Farms, who was pro-
gram chairman for the evening
Wilbur Mumford, president pre-
sided. The local Rotarians win
nave Ladies' Night, to be held at
the RehobOth Country Club. on SEN
TENDER IA. The next four MEETINGS
OF the club will be held in the
hickman Restaurant near Millsboro
on the DUPONT Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Graves
were on a motor trip last week, 60
ing to Marion, Ohio and returning
by way of the Smoky Mountains.
Mrs. Thomas Pittard is a patient
IN Beebe Hospital, where she
underwent an operation on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Swain
nave returned from a visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. c. Jackson Lewis, Jr., and
children, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Rev. and Mrs. William P. Kes-
model and son Paul, were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Graves,
on Tuesday. Rev. Kesmodel, for
merly pastor of Grace Church, here,
is now at Richardson Park MethO-
dist Church.
Chester Walls, Ord, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Walls, Jr., is a guest
OF Chum Roach at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Roach, on King Street.
Major an Mrs. Molloy G.
Vaughn, Jr., and children, Christine
and Claude are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. MOlloy c. Vaughn,
Sr., at Dixie-Del Farms. The
Vaughn's left Fort Bliss, where Ma
jor Vaughn has been stationed the
past three years, and went to Santa
Barbora, Cal, before coming east.
They will spend a few days at
Newark with Mrs. Vaughn's par
ents this week. Major Vaughn will
report to Fort LeavenwOrth, Kan
sas, on August 25, where he will
attend the Officers Command
School,
Mr.. Ond Mrs. William NJ Palmer,
of SsafOrd, are receiving cOngratu-
latiOns on the birth of son, Jer-
ONE Francis, born in Kent General
Hospital, Thursday, July 26. Mrs.
Palmer is the former Miss Dorothy
Morgan, daughter of former Clerk
Of the Peace, Francis Morgan and
Mrs. Morgan, who lives near
The Delaware Harness Racing
Commission met in Georgetown,
last week for the purpose of re-
and discussion of gen.
eral business of the Commission.
Andrew l.. Burks, of Georgetown
was elected as chairman of the
Commission, succeeded ]. Harold
Schabinger, of FELTON,, whose term
had expired. Others attending the
were E. Leland PleasantOn,
Of MiddletOwn; Ralph w. Thomp-
son, Of Hartly, the newly appointed
for six year term, j. Har-
old Schabinger, the retiring chair
man and J. Ewell Calhoun, of
Georgetown, Executive Secretary
for the Delaware Harness Racing
Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
REDEEM

The cleaning off of the Cemetary
at McColley's Church is scheduled
for Saturday afternoon, August 18th
at 1890. It is the desire of all that
a good attendance be present for
this very worthwhile work. Any
one who can not possibly make the
work party, but who would like to
make a donation toward helping
to clean it off, is asked to send the
donation to Charles A. Rust,
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
YUgosIuV Street Names
Subject To Change"

BELGRADE - (P) - It's little
wonder that YugOslavs these DAYS
hardly know what to call home.
Back in prewar years, the better
streets OF the country's cities and
villages were named for former
kings. Then Germany's legions
marched in. King Aleksander Boul-
eVard became Adolf Hitler Strasse.
Then came wars end, Germany's
defeat, liberation for Yugoslavia-
with Soviet help. Down toppled the
Adolf Hitler street corner signs.
Up went those re-baptizing the
streets to commemorate the glory
of Stain and his Red Army mar
shals.
Then, in 1948, came the split be-
tween Marshal Tito of YugOslavia
and the Russian-led COminform.
once again, the sign painters had
work to do. Slowly but surely, the
names of streets hOnoring Stain
and the Russians are being renam-
ed-back, curiously enough, to the
names they had before the war.
Pity the post Office clerks and
the cab drivers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
VieioUs eireIe

RED DEER, Alta. = LP) Far
mers east Of here are wondering
which is worse. coyotes or mice.
Last year the farmers declared
war on the willy coyote, they vowed
they'd wipe him out. They fairly
well succeeded. Too much so.
prehaps, because now they are be-
coming increasingly aware of a new
thTeat-mice. millions Of them.
AS experienced hunters, trappers
and farmers know, the coyote is
the mOEse's greatest enemy. The
coyote as a mouser makes any cat
look like an amateur.
Said one farmer: eve should
pen up our hens and small stock
safely. Then let the coyotes run
loose. It's by far the lesser Of two
evils.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

Mr.. Burke welcomed the now
member Ralph w. Thompson and
praised the work done by Mr..
SchaDinger and the fine coopera-
tlon given by him during his term
as chairman. -
In addition to general business
AFFAIRS, the Commission decided tn
noiu another meeting in the near
lutuFe at which time they will
meet with Jacob Williams, presi-
oehI OF the Kent and Sussex Racing
association and T. Brinton HOllo-
way General Manager. At this
forthcoming meeting final plans for
the coming Fall Harness Racing
meet Will be made. The Fall Har-
ness Racing Meet is scheduled to
0egin on September 6, on the Kent
sussex Fair Grounds.
Inc Strivers Glass of Grace Meth
Ouist Church, last week held the
annual outing of the class. Thirty
seven members went by bus to
ocean City. Md, for a sea-food din
her and an evening of entertain
lneht. Returning to Georgetown the
class was rendered a reception by
MRS. Crawford Bailey, teacher of
the class, at her home on West
Market Street.
Mrs. Johnson King, president of
tne class was in charge. DR.. T. c.
Mulllgan, pastor of the church and
Mr. Crawford Bailey were guests
OF the class.
improvements to the grounds and
exterior of Grace Methodist Church
are progressing rapidly. Early last
week, u members of the Mems
6lDle Glass, four trucks, a bull
dozer and crane began the work
OF breaking up old paved walks
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

surrounding the church. The old
concrete was carried awav and
fresh dirt hauled and spread pre-
paratory to new paving operations.
In addition to the building of a
new approach to the church. the
improvements call for rearrange-
ment of steps and platform and the
building of a form for a large
flower bed and the planting of
shrubbery along the church walls.
Another recentNimprovement adj
ded was the lighting of the church
Bulletin Board. Lights have also
been installed back of the main
window on the front of the church.
behind the figure of Christ
Knocking at the door"
Last Sunday marked the cOmple-
ton of the broadcast of five Sun
day services over Station WJWL.
a service which will be extended
to churches all over Sussex County.
DR.. Thomas C. MulHgan, pastor
OF the church and Crawford Bailey.
teacher of the Mems Bible Class
are working with the Mems RihIe
lass IN carrying out plans for
improved Facilities and extension
of the services OF the church
Major Molloy c. Vaughn IT.
army instructor at Fort Bliss,
Texas, was guest sneaker Of the
HeOrgetoWn-MillsbOrO Rotary Club
meeting IN Masonic Temple. here,
iasI week. Major Vaughn, who has
Deeh at Fort Bliss for the last three
years In his present capacity gave
nrleI resume OF instruction given
10 army personnel. He told of re-
ceiving letters from soldiers ON the
hO[ean 'front.' In which they have
told how they have been aided nv
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

The white stOrk is believed tC
be strictly homogeneous.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
MOST MILES
PER GALLON

Official surveys show that Blue Sunoco has "bieher
specific gravity (weghs more) than practically all pre-
1lnul-Pricea gasollnes And, as automotve engineers
know. this extra weight means extra enerSv r1ors
mileage Careful road tests showed that due to this extra
weight and energy, the mileage from highest Blue Sum
oco was unsurpassed by any premumprice gasoIines
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
Mixup Al Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS. N. M.-(R)-Pilo,
Bill Cutter of Santa Fe. N. M. had
the orders from his passenger
Take me to Las Vegas"
About halfway here, Cutter got
a bunch and asked: (which Las
Vegas?"
LAS Vegas, Neveda," was the
answer.
Making a quick turn from east
to west, Cutter completed the trip.
There actually are three, not Just
two, places named Las Vegas. Be
sides Las Vegas, Nev.-famed for
its wide-open gambling-there's the
city of Las Vegas, N. NJ, and the
town of Las Vegas, N. NJ, facing
one another across the Gallinas
river. Both the town and city have
complete sets of city officers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
Nightly BluckoUts
For Singapore

SINGAPORE Up Just about
every night in Singapore, there are
electric power blackouts-but no
body gets any advance warning.
The municipal electrical engin-
eer announced he couldn't tell
people what areas were going to
be affected FOR security reasons. "
In other words, Communist ter
rorists might step up their activi-
ties if they knew in advance what
sections Of Singapore were going
to be without lighting at any speci-
fled time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

Visiting Rotarians last night. in
Guided: Rev Walter L. Beckwith.
OF smyrna; William D. King. Iau-
re-. Clifford Phillips, Laurel: John
4. West, Jr., Harrisburg, Pa. John
Z. Fogel, Carlisle, Pa; Charles II.
,W.leland, Easton, Md: Rev. viii
nam T. Kesmodel, pastor Of Rich
afdson Park Methodist Church, and
formerly member of the local club
was a guest. Major Vaughn the
speaker, will leave Fort Bliss sone-
time next month to attend the
Onlcers Command School, at Fort
LeaVenworth, Kansas.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
Eusf Germany Hurbors
Real Rufs, Too

BERLIN (P) East Germany
is a trap-less paradise for mice.
Communist state planners forgot
to include mouse traps in their
economic plan, so none are being
made. There are not enough old
ones left to combat the rodents
effectively Millions of mice ale
ibusily gnawing. So what can be
done?
Keep CATS, is the best advice
the communist farmers association
can give at the moment.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

for your Pontiac will perform brilliantly,
year after year.
You'll notice it, too, in the admirine
9lanCeS of others, for Pontiac is always
sought after, always valuable.
But best of all you'll notice it on the
price taylor the extrG satisfaction of a
Pontiac costs nothing! If you can afford
any new car you can afford a wonderful
new Pontiac!
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
Wy Wait Another Day ?

THERE'S no reason under the sun why
4 you should postpone the extrG salts
faction of owning Pontiac.
Stop in as soon as you can, we'll work
out deal-and then you'll appreciate
the extrG satisfaction of POntiaC
You'll notice it first in the pride you take
in your POntiac's distinctive beauty, for
there's nothing else like it.
You'll notice it every mile you drive,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS


 Troop No. of the Brownies met as usual for their weekly meeting on Tuesday afternoon. New officers were elected as follows: Patsy Ko- matsubara, president, Ann Aker- wick, secretary, Sylvia Hawley, trea- surer.
 We rehearsed speaking parts and a song for the Judith Law tea. Twyla Westfall was the winner in our troop for the cookie sale having sold 57 boxes. Loretta Per atrovich was second high with 49 boxes.
 Patty McNamara, Gail Hager- up, reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
WALSHISk AREA ATTORNEY OF hLASkA NATIVE SER.

The appointment of Walter C.. Walsh as the area attorney for the Alaska Native Service is announced by Hugh J. Wade, ANS area direc- tor. The appointment is effective Monday March l2.
 "MaAy legal problems which .n- volve the native people rise daily. In my opinion, services of an at .torney have been long overdue" said Wade.
 "The services of the area attorney are to be made available to the native villages upon request in all cases except where the legal ques- ton involved might result in Q claim against the U. s. Govern ment," he said.
 'The ANS has been without the services of an attorney since the position was abolished while Judge George Folta was the area at- torney," Wade concluded.
 Walsh has been the rent director attorney in charge of the rent control program for Alaska since January l, 1947. He first came to Juneau in April, 1944, as the chief enforcement attorney for the OPA. Walsh was previously with the OPA in the States and originally was an attorney in Kansas City, Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
THURSDAY MORNING ANLt
 AFTERNOON

AFTEKNOON
 Sign On 7:O0-Sunrise Serenade.
 r55-Local Weather.
 7:3c-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:1o-News Headlines.
 8.25-Weather report. 9:0O--Music for the Missus. 9:3O-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 10:00-News. 15:05-Milady's Memo. -Cavalcade of Music. II :oo-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 11:15-CHICAGOANS-C -CBS. II :30-Listeners' Digest. II :45-TERREA LEA-NBC. 2:00-Forecasts l2:O5-Salon Serenade. 12:l5-News. 12 :30-Pipes Of Melody. 12:45-RAD-O REPORTERS
 SCRATCH PAD-CBS. 1:OO-TREASURY EANDSTAND-
 CBS. 1:30-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. l 1:45-PICKENS PARTY -NBC. Symphony Hall. 3:'OO-COCONUT GROVE
 ORCHESTRA-NBC :3O-American Legion. 5:OO-FREEDOM FOUNDATION
 !AWARD-NBC. :3O-Women Voters. 5:45-Red Dog Daze. Program is subject to change without notice, due to circumstances beyond our control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

MT. and Mrs. E. O. Swanson en- tertained guests at dinner Satur- day evening. Everyone enjoyed the dinner 6,d the evenings entertain ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
RADIO LOG
 AIN Y AlasSa Proadcasting Co. CES - NEG DIAL l46O1JUNEAU
WEDNESDAY EVENING

WEDNESDAY, EVENING 6 .00-News- 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:Oc-PABST PRIZE FIGHT
 CBS. 8:O0-ARTHUR GOFREY-CBS. 8:30-Teenage Quiz. :00-Alaska News. 9:15-Music. 9:30-ESCAPE. 10 :00-News, 10:l5-Sports Roundup. 10 Weather. .35-Sign off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

Linaard and Mrs. Nelson are all ill with colds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

The wind blew the roofing paper off the Elfin Cafe at one end. The cafe is owned by Roy Elliott. The Williams cafe in the outside har- bor had the stove pipes blown down by the wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
EIfin Cove
 News NOies
Special Cofrespondence)


 ELFIN COVE. Alaska, (Week ending March 3)-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard have finished Mentioning the rooms in their home and have finished a complete spring cleaning job.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas Freed cf Indian Islands came in the Cove Tuesday, spent the day visiting friends, staying over night at the Larsons, returning home Wednes- day.
 Jim Lingsrd finished building a skiff for Guy Riley and has an other skiff started
 MT. and Mrs. E. O. Swarson en- tertained MT. and Mrs. Douglas Freed at dinner Tuesday evening. After dinner canasta was played.
 E. O. Swanson mas fecSlVeu 'a letter from The Pioneers Home at Sitka stating that Walter Bust, a former fisherman from the Cove, passed away there February 25. Bust had fished around here for many years and owned the boat Scout After he took i'll two years ago he gave up fishing and entered the Home.
 Bud Brown on his boat the Dag ne came to the Cove Thursday evening from Juneau.
 Gus Macki on his boat the St. James came in from Idaho Inlet Friday. Gus will be here a few days before returning home.
 It was cold in the Cove Satur- day morning. The thermometer read Is above and with the cold weather Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

Gus Macki started for his home in Idaho Inlet Saturday. afternoon on his boat the St. James but was forced to return to the Cove with his boat sheathed in ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

It was cold in the Cove Satur- day morning The thermometer read Is above and with the cold weather Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

Gus Macki on his boat the St. James came in from Idaho Inlet Friday. Gus will be here few days before returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

Bud Brown on his boat the Dag ne came to the Cove Thursday evening from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

Jim Lingard finished building skiff for Guy Riley and has an- other skiff started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

On Saturday evening the weather took a zoom downward stopping the thermometer at zero. The old time residents say its the coldest March ever experienced here. and the wind 60 miles an hour reported at Cape Spencer hit the Cove in full force. Water pipes were drained and preparations made for winter again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

Roy Elliott's skiff blew from his boat Sunday night turning upside down and was blown across the bay. When the skiff left the boat the fall broke the stern of the skiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

MT and Mrs. E. o. Swanson en- tertained Mir and Mrs. Douglas Freed at dinner Tuesday evening. After dinner canasta was played.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

would earnestly suggest that you
make the house deeper if possible.
We do not like to have a house
any narrower than 20 feet and are
building houses about "a TO 80 feet
deep. The deeper the house the fur
Their the hens are roosting away
from the front ventilation and the
warmer they are.
We are sending you our poultry
house bulletin which gives several
suggestions for economical remodel
ing. The house may be widened by
moving the front studs about s to
8 feet forward and then putting a
new roof over the front part Of the
house.
OF course if the roof is arranged
SO that this alteration cannot be
made, perhaps the back can be
moved out. If the present rear wall
is about s feet high, this can be done.
Cut the rear studs to 4 or Az feet
and then splice the back rafters.
If you can figure out way to get