davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-13
WESSEX HOUSE
NOW RENTING
COLORED APIS

Corner OF 52nd and Just st. me-, /
blk. of Sheriff rd: brand-new de
luxe apis. now being built. ready
for occupancy, on Dec. goth; living
rm.. dinette, kitchen, tiled bath and
I .bedrm. $3.50 mo. Only few
RIM, 1895. Woodward Bldg. Ma.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK -
Lovely semidet brick. on lge lot.
6edrms.' baths; gas heat; sub.
MAN c. DELE & CO., INC. ST.
WOODS-A truly gracious
home Of z large bright rooms on a
quiet street in setting of lovely
trees. Convenient to schools and
'WO. .oo0 until pm. $40 Conn.
BETHESDA-S5.000 cash will han
die this custom built prewsr brick
home. rms, incl. 3 bedrms. and
den, side hall oil sp-w.h., porch.
garage; Sg0.950; large CT loan;
low monthly payments. EARL T
WRIGHT. WI. $780,
Evening star., 1951-12-13
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
separate rooms: expert packing
Phone NO. 0104. UNION STORAGE
co NC. est Ig0f
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. ia. 1887; ewes, GE. 1416.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving storage;
reas.i ia. 1887; ewes, GE. 1916
a.
LIGHT HAULING, MOVING
Prompt serv.. reas ST. 1000. z days
wk.. a.m.-9 pm. W. MARVIN.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

APPLTCANCES, or television.. DowD'S
44Is Conn ave, OR 1900. LIZ
BULLDOZER, with front end loader
attachment. Call MA. 1857. -15
Evening star., 1951-12-13
1920 7th ST. NV.
MA Sh5Q
TRUNK

Parking SO. OIL. 1925. 414
TURKEYS for sale. CSC a H., Iiv,
weight, dressed free. Cali SH. 1851
TYPEwRITERS. all makes; sales
rentals. repairs, Terms. Our Al s.
year. AMERICAN TYPEWRITEF
CO., tz31 E. Capitol st. Ii. 3-00S2
TYPEWRITER. in good condition
Cali EN-. 1900 from o am. t.
TYPHwkITERs. TYPE skisITiERs Rem. 500 so; In und.
S25: Les, $40. CAPITOL TYPE.
WRITER. s26 10th St NV.
fYPEWRTTERS. all makes. used ant
new. from SO and up: Trade-inl
accepted. CENTRAL. 2019 l4th st
TYPEWRITERS-Underwood electric
Elite type; like brand new: save
800: need money. OIL. 1927. 14'
VACUUM CLEANER SALE-Reducet
prices. brand-new Royal. S39. %;
GE. S17.50; late model Universe
tank, cost Ss9.95, now $3.50
Others. 1912 Lee hwy, CHI. 49I4
Evening star., 1951-12-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CLEAN, WARM RM.--Ladies or gen.
tlemen; recr rm: TV: Southern
cooking. Reas. rates. co. 1889.
TERRACE comfortaele
warm rms. specialize In excel home
NJ, Pleasant earrline: snf STA RPl Rpns' isSe Se
Belmont rd. NV. MI. 9435.
1912 10th ST. N.w.-Double rooms
and rooms to share for young men
or young women. excellent board;
waking distance downtown; reason
LoyrLf aSlf tT'ei HoSR. S2 Stse toS aged persons:
fort: refs. OR. 1928, 13s
15l! RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Dble, and triple rms. twin beds.
fSletefia; Sr esas good meals Tv; s13 up.
COLUMBIA RID. NV, eooi, nes,
Conn. ave;-Nice rm. with meals;
young Govt. empl or students; large
recr. rm., TV; SIS wk. CO. 2493
Ice. DBLE. RIM, good breakfast;
tion; exec. transp. RIA. 1928. -lS
SLAUGHTER'S, 1925 18th st. NV
Modern fire-proof bldg. single anc
double rooms tor retired or EN-.
ployed people; elevator; switch board
large lounge; excellent food anc
service; diaing room is open also K
the public For rates call Du. 1895
THE MAR-LEETA. 1928 18th ST. NV
-Sgle. and dble. rms: young ladies
and men; showers; excel board I7s
DISSIN'S GUEST HOUSE-Have q
tew vacancies for young men; quail
ity of meals. service and location
are the finest in the city. 2OI3
Mass. ave. NV. DE. e7aS. -l5
1882 PERRY PL.. of 14th NV
Single. well-heated rm.; gentleman;
S9.75 -wk. with meals. GE. 966S.
1918 18th ST. N.E.-Twin bedrms.
closets. home cooked food; S4b:
gentleman MI -QAn IA
Evening star., 1951-12-13
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RETHESDA- Md
HOUSES TO SHARE

WILL SHARE with another father
less family, S-rm. house with ga
baths. Good schools. fine neighbor-
hood. close transp. Box 414-B. Star.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
TABLE BOARD
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

2O0I COLUMBIA RID. N.W,-Tw,
meals, 8 days wk.; 81; attractiv,
dining room. co. 2493. Ia
Evening star., 1951-12-13
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

DRY SEASONED fireplace and stove
06S4.
CORD WOOD, choice apple wood Gu
70 your requirements; $50. Phon,
RE. 1858. 10
Evening star., 1951-12-13
HOUSES UNFURNlsAEp Gent.

ALExANDRIA5-1Mod. brick semidet
bsmt.,. gas heat: newly redecorated; (;
FRANCONIA-A nice 6-rm. brick
home: lge. liy; rm. with firepl, din
Em;; equip. kit, 3 bedrms. and tile
Saeant Sssni ise: ow. 10'' 44ad.y GaIy slaS per mo
MEADoW0OD nr, MOL. Living rm.
with flrepl,. dining rm. elec. kit,
screened porch. 3 bedrms.. lge.
grounds, firepl in bsmt. s16n mo
Avail. about Dec. Fl. sH. bass.
b0a7 ILLINOIS AVE. N.w.-vacant
newly decorated throughout; front
porch; garage; bsmt S125 mo. To
inspect, call ia. O199. lie
NEW 3-BEDRM. brick ramblers; full
bsnlt., garbage disposal; immed
possession. $135 per mo. Dir: Out
Columbia pike to So: Columbus St,
bus st. and George Mason Or. See
1855: ewes. CHI. 1911. --l6
bsmt.. garbage disposal. dishwasher;
$3.50. Dir; Out Lee hwy to Lexing-
ton St, right to Little Falls rd. left
to 6307 35th st. N See RALPH
LAM GL. 1866; ewes. FA. o093s
MODERN BRICK BUNGALow-conv
sec, Wheaton, Md. Lge. living rm..
2 lge. bedrms.. modern. equipped
kit.-dinette. scr. porch. full bsmt..
SIi5. PERRY HAY CO. 81 6242.
SILVER SPRING sPECIAL-Attrac.
brick Colonial. in conv. sec. near
stores, bus and school; liv: rm.,
firepl. full din. rm.. equip. kit. 3
PERRY HAY CO.. 81. 6242. la
1887 LYMAN PLACE N.E.-open for
inspection. Modern. 3 bedrms.. liv.
Tm., din. rm;. kit, bsmt.. hot-water
rated; adults only; refs: SIS
VIERS MILL VILLAGE bedrms..
modern; cOnv. transp.; sos. Rock
FOR FOR RRNI-Detached brick. 3 bed
rms. Ia baths; 1-yr. lease: rent.
LNGSLEY q KORZENDORFER. Call
Mr.. Williams. OR. 1926. Ia
1910 ONTARIO PL. NV.
Row brick home with. 8 rms. and
bath, full bsmt., with lavatory. auto.
oil heat and 2-car garage; Sll5
Per month FLOYD ]. DAVIS Co.
1OSs3 n 81. NV. VA ODO< 10
1870 ONTARIO PL.
6-room row brick house with bath,
cleo. auto. hot-water heat; COM
pletely redecorated, Sll5 mo.
FLOYD z. DAVIS CO., 1929 K st.
NV. Ma. 0352. IA
8 BEDROOMS, ~ BATHS
Deep Handicapped lot, full basement,
Sanitas .cornices, smartly decorated
electric kitchen. $500 10th ave. Sill
yer Spring (behind University Manor
apts.l Mr.. King, SHANNON & LUCHS
CO.. 1905 II st. NV. Ma. 2345.
ARLINITON--FALIS CHURCH
A. 3-bedroom white bungalow: large
nd:,.ss7oIo lot; sG1ipDee e,ok Kitchen; immediate
B. Near Falls Church. 3-bedroom
ramblerette; nicely equipped; S100.
C. Close-in Arlington; 2-bedroom
frame home; coal heat; 500
d. Beautiful brick home in desirable
North Arlington; 3-bedrooms.
baths; recreation room in basement.
ssGsensf siars' s1sg porch Immediate posses
E. Brick Colonial. 8 rooms, IL
baths, side porch. fenced lot. with
outdoor barbecue. Available Jan. l
REAL "a e Estate SERVICE. NC.
4763 Lee Hwy, off Glebe. OW. eoeO.
Ii
Evening star., 1951-12-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WHITE; Q or 8 bedrm. In sc. vic. !:
very reliable eple. with 3 young
children. Can after $50 pm.
10. 5-3S76. -13
Evening star., 1951-12-13
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM. PRIVATE BATH; light house
Keeping; for refined widow OF doctor
YOUNG man would IKE room IN
Oh. Ch.. Md, pvt. home, no OBJ
lection to children. willing to pay
500 mo-. no other roomers
Box &c. Star.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
TARPAULINS

New. most sizes available. lie pei
50. it.; also used Govt. canvas &c pei
So TT n. FRANK g. SON, 414 3rc
st. NV. EX. s974.s
TELEvISION. RcA 1852. new. in car
ton, 17-in. power picture tube: sacri-
ice for cash. GE. 1924 -l3
TELEVISION--Mah console: Ste
ss5'Marsss; ss5. Sx s.s7sa sO-m'; excel eGs eGPd
TELEvISION. 1850. 1o-in. Admiral
consolette: perfect condition: S15
cash. Also erector set, size S13,
like new, SO. WI. 80Ss. Ia
TELEvISION RENTAL, SIS per wk. !:
small deposit DOWDfS, 441S Conn.
TELEvISI0N SETs-Used, all brands,
all sizes: every one Guaranteed: /:
storewide clearance; open ewes. til
9. Easy terms. ROYAL APPLIANCE
co; 1911 Nichols ave. Sc, LU.
TELEvIsIoN, RcA. Covington model:
new 1852. in carton; l7-inch screen.
de luxe console with doors; sacri-
nee 5000 cash. ia. 32S2. -15
fELEvESION 81 121a-in. lined oak
consolette; Admiral: sos. Call JU.
TELEvisIoN TRADE-INs, 1o.in..
l2-in.. 16-in.: no reasonable offer
refused; with or without guarantee.
DOWD'S TELEvISION. 44Is Conn.
ave OR 1900 -l7
Evening star., 1951-12-13
WOMEN
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Reception Lobby
LARGE, BRIGHT, ATTRAC-
TIVE OUTSIDE ROOMS,
MANY WINDOWS,
SUITABLE l, 2 OR 3.
Reasonable Rentals
MRS. DAVIES, DE. 1868

COLORED-DBLE. fr. rm. for man,
newly decor: privils.; reas, cal
DU. 0411 after pm. -l5
COLORED-535 KENYON ST. NV
---Rm. for or 2 persons in a
clean refined home. Call IA. 4419
CoLONED-NIcE FRONT RM., twin
beds@for two young ladies' Govt
empl. preferred. 2f53 L st, NV
Evening star., 1951-12-13
STEEL
ANGLES

No Priorities Necessary
6xS and 3x4 angles.
Gin, Gin. steel beams.
ox6-in., SxS II beams In lengths I'D
ORDER NOW
ACE WRECKING & BUILDING MA
TERIAL Co. 4002 Minnesota ave.
ne In A-0k0n
Evening star., 1951-12-13
MIscELLANEous For SALE

HALL FOR RENT-Beautifully deco.
rated: banquets, parties, meetings
and dances; centrally located Cal
AID. 0S09 after 2 pm. 49,
Evening star., 1951-12-13

WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled. re.
dec. bldg. Running water in every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu. S50-S60. 1926 c1st
st. NV. HU. 1924.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms, some with
pvt. bath American plan. Excellent
meals, Home atmosphere. HO. :35e6
Evening star., 1951-12-13
STTRPTITS T0OTS

0OxtI LO0 4OO10
Picks and mattocks, 81; shoyels
$I.45: siedges. S2.75; dig bar;
$3.50. GICHNER. 2513 M st. NV
Evening star., 1951-12-13

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
Garden-type Apt Near Boiling Field
Express Bus Service.
l bedroom IS.
10 Bedrooms .-----' -5.-~... So
Utilities Incl. Immed. Occupancy.
4242 4th 81. Sc. 10. 2-9776.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

coLoRED-TwO RMS, kit. share
bath: Quiet home: couple or men.
coIokEb-NEw Ok In NV DUPLEX. sl2 I St.
ne: 3 rms. kit, dinette. bath.
$500 plus, utilities. Call 6 to $50
pm. X FAIRBAIRN. ST. 6n60.
C0L0RED-2 BEDRM., liy. rm.. d.
nette. kitchen, bath apt. avail in
mod. garden-type bldg. near the
Armory: SS0.22 a mo. incl. .util.
substantially high joint income No
phone calls. Apply in person bet.
$50 and 5. WEINBERG & BUSH,
1907 II st. NV.
RMS. kit, and bath,
all private; utilities furn. 1928 Ir-
wing st. NV. AID. 2976. Call for
co2SRED eHHS9Iaspen.: M 7os PRINCETON pL.
N.W.-Open tonight rs. 8 apis.
with rents ranging Sf0-S7h monthly.
Utilities furnished URCIO1O REAL
FRONT ROOM.
kitchen. dinette, pvt bath; utils.
furn.; quiet Christian home; no chill
dren; $50 per mo. Call from z to 2.
COLoREDMIs4s EUCLID ST. NV.
. rms, kit and bath; $94. so mo.
incl. utilities. Adults only; immed
occup. See ianitor on premises.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

BpeclaI sale, over 100, al makes;
sacrifice at S995: worth $2O-S30:
ToPs fqassnssS VsS1M Try yIors sefGrs y0g buy
ST Sc IL 2-oOn0
Evening star., 1951-12-13

CLEAN, WARM RM.-Ladies or gen.
tiemen; recr. rm: TV; Southern
cooking. Reas. rates. co. 1850.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

SlLVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
brac. D Milestone. Moth 0300.
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 143S Wis. ave.
BEDROOM, dining room, contents of
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
Ia. 2937; after z pm, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Garrett an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Langley, to Mr..
Charles Thomas McCally, son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
McCally.
The bride-elect is employed at
the National Bureau Of Stand
ards. Mr.. McCally, who is asso-
ciated with the Standard Engi-
neering Co., attended American
University and is now studying at
the National University Law
School where he is a member of
Delta Theta Phi fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

-SouthaH Photo.
MRS. ROBERT HUTCHINSON.
st. Dominic's Church was the
scene yesterday morning of the
wedding of Miss Isabelle Agnes
Hayhoe and Mr.. Robert Albert
Hutchinson, the Rev. John B.
Conlon officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hayhoe
and the groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Hutchinson of
Jamaica, N. Y.
Following a reception at the
home of the brides parents, the
couple left for a wedding trip in
Canada. They will make their
home in Falls Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

size of Massey. Both Albritton
and Massey averaged SO berries
per pound at Willard in 1851.
These plants may be secured
by writing your county agent,
Charles D. Raper in Whiteville,
who will accept applications for
plants until January 10th. No
applications will be accepted
after January 10th, and avail
able plants will be distributed
among those growers who re-
quested plants up to January
10th. After the applications are
received in the County Agents
office, they will be sent to Mr..
r.. V. Morrow in the Horticul-
tural Department at State Col,
lege who will tabulate the re-
quest and allot the plants from
his office.
The plants will cast $500 per
hundred, and it is expected that
no farmers will be able to re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
NEW VARIETY
STRAWBERRY
DISCOVERED

A new strawberry with sensa-
tional yields was announced
Saturday by agricultural Off
Gals.
The new variety, named AL
britton, gave yields 80 per cent
higher than Massey, the stand
ard variety now grown in East
ern Mort hCarolina.
Its almost unbelievable"
commented E. B. Morrow, a
fruit breeder with the agricul,
tural station.
Announcement of the new var
iety was made by the North
Carolina Experiment Station,
and the U. S. Department of
Agriculture's bureau of plant in
dustry, soils and agricultural
engineering.
The new strawberry produced
average yields OF 29O crates per
acre in tests this year by seven
cooperating farmers. This was
100 crates more per acre than
Massey, the standard variety.
One of the seven growers OF
Albritton, produced at the rate
of 493 crates per acre.
In 1851 tests at the Lower
Coastal Plain branch station at
Willard, Albritton produced av
erage yields of 800 crates pei
acre, compared with 28O for Mas
sew and 1873 for the Missionary
variety.
Formerly tested as NC 1859
Albritton originated as a seed
ling from the cross NC JOSE
(Southland Selfed) and NC lOos
| MASSEY Selfed). The ripenlng
season is about the same as that
of Massey in Eastern North
Carolina. The berries average
medium to large, or about the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
PAGE THREE

Orderly purchases of at least
part of the 1852 needs of fungi
cides, insecticides, and herbicides
used by farmers now, togetner
with careful storage until time
to use, can help pervent the
danger of short supplies which
might come with increased com.
petition for scarce chemicals and
metals later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

ceive more than 100 plants since
the supply is limited. Plants will
be paid for at the time they are
delivered.
This new strawberry was
named for Jim Albritton of
Calypso, who worked with the
experiment station in straWber.
ries for 20 to Is years in carry
ing on a number of strawberry
experiments and demonstrations
that have been helpful to all
strawberry growers throughout
the state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Either laying mashes or breed
er mashes that are to be fed with
grain should be guaranteed tc
contain at least 20 per cent OF
protein.
frgw+ A new insect pest, the
pin oak sawfly, has been found
in North Carolina this year. 1t
was observed in Catawba and
Wake counties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

! WESTON: How often should
~ o,lII,yyman collect eggs in
t'.a '1SWER: At least four times
s.T say poultry specialists at
a , @af' college,. Since eggs will
S ;, !; or t~ceze when the temper
t'a,N cots as low as 20 degrees
a,T,, .,,,,r;t. many eggs may be
~ s".''( ,rlesS frequent collections
are made.
QUESTION: Can you give me
y @suyeS on the value of pas
$'.,,> f,r .ccding hogs and beet
az, ,,T;SWER: Livestock special
. State College estimate
-! ~, il takes about II bushels of
. .,~n 70 produce 100 pounds of
gu, -. when corn alone is fed to
soss on a dry lot. Only seven
s -. OF corn are required for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

News of the prospective merg-
er last month was greeted with
favor in many quarters. Public
officials and editors joined in
predicting the merger would
help the Tide Water area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

COMFORT, cleanliness and con-
Nvenience mark the ultra-modern
dairy barn recently built to house
AZ cattle on the Noble-McKinney
Spring Run Farm in Lake County,
Indiana. The most modern materials
and equipment are used throughout.
Insulation and ventilation assure
year-around comfort for cattle and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

r r,a9ss,. that Craze a good Iadino
One acre of good Ladino noe
lure oaets should produce about r s0c
a pounds of beef when vear,i H ;.
cattle are grazed. One acre sref, wi11
Pro- pioouce about 225 pounds 81
o ond mnen grazed by a beef Gov
ana her calf, since it is recon-.
rirenoed that two acres of i'm.
proved pasture be used for each
oiooo COW when calves are sold
DIT around $50 pounds in weieht
QUESTION: How manv North
carolina dairy farmers are now
using artificial breeding?
ANSWER: Farmers in 70 Of
the States 100 counties are now
using artificial breeding. Some
+ 4S,ooo COWS have been bred in
the past II months. The total
number OF cows bred since the
was started i'm 1913 is
more than 117,OO0.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

perity will continue next year in the Valley, the council has asked the Community Chest for only $400 for it's budget this year. This amount is based on the past years expenses. The Welfare and Disaster Council is the custodian of community disaster fund which it keeps on hand for a dis aster of community-wide propor- tions. A committee from the council is in charge of the vel fare unit in the Valley Civil De- fense organization. If next years needs exhaust the budgeted am- ount, the council could dip into this disaster fund and try to pay it back next year.
 Members of the Welfare and Disaster Council responsible for administering it's funds are: Mrs. Ben Hudgins, president; Mrs. Ar line Day, vice-president; Mrs. Matt Perkins, secretary-treasurer; Clifton Grover, Dr. F. R. Sims, Eugene Kirsch; Mrs. Herbert Kopperud Mrs. Richard Dem ming; and Mrs. Allan Mick.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Valley Frontiersznaxa
Girl Scout Proerom-
 (Continued from Page 5

to salary for the full time profes- sional worker, Mrs. Marjorie Ka- fer; office expense; travel; or ganization and training expenses.
 Mrs. Kafer spends a day and sometimes two days in Palmer each month in special training sessions for Girl Scout leaders. Conferences are held with Mrs. Wilson to make plans for the Girl Scout and training meetings in this area and also with the lead CTS when they need help. Palmer leaders are also invited to attend the council meetings held every month in Anchorage. More help to leaders is furnished through d bi-monthly bulletin, through cor respondence, and through sup plies.
 Local women who have given their time each week to Girl Scout meetings and to the hours of planning and tralnlng which go into them are: Mrs. Charles W. Wilson, who is not only district chairman, but has also served as troop leader for two years; Mrs, Ralph Moore and Mrs. Robert Buzby, of Senior troop II; Mrs. Carlos Driggers and Mrs. Oliver Onkka, of intermediate troop 27; Mrs. Russ Asay and Mrs. Fred Stassel, of intermediate troop 26; Mrs. Seth Cook and Mrs. William Hoskins, of Brownie troop 15; and Mrs. Maurine Zetmier of the fifth grade Brownies ready to "fly up". Mrs. Hugh Johnson and Mrs. Paul Martin are in the pro- cess of organizing the third grade girls of Palmer School into Brow nie troops.
 The Community Chest board is grateful to the Palmer Girl Scouts for making all the posters used in this years campaign.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Welfare CounciI---
Continued from Page 5

Continued from Page 5
 were approved for two needy ad- ults who needed tonsilectomies which were performed free thru the generosity of the physicians.
 Persons seeking aid from the Welfare Council in the form of advice, in finding a job, or in some other form of assistance go through their representative, U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton, who calls the council to action whenever it is needed.
 The past year has been fairly prosperous year for almost every one in the Valley, so outside of the immediate disasters of burned out homes, the councils assist ance was mostly for children.
 Believing that this same pros
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Iibrory Assn.-
(Continued from Page 5

(Continued from Page 5
 matching basis. That leaves the low annual membership fees and the Community Chest as the only two sources left from which to pay for light, fuel, supplies, other details of upkeep, and BOOKS. This year the Library Association has. asked the Community Chest to include $l67.76 in its budget for these purposes. It is a very small sum in return for the serv- ices it renders the community.
 The Library Association board members have given unstintingly of their time in administrative detail; ordering, cataloging and repair of books; cleaning, shovel ling, carpentering and painting. Many interested Valley friends have volunteered professional as- sistance and supplies for the building. Volunteer librarians are on duty two or three hours each week to keep the library open from 2-4 pm. and from 7-9 pm. Mondays through Fridays. Last summer the library was kept open three hours most of the af- ternoons.
 The present Palmer Library Association board members are: Mrs. Earl Graves, president; Geo. Geiwitz, vice-president; Mrs. Don Ingalls, secretary; Mrs. Foster Sims, treasurer; Hugh Johnson,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

in the way of trucks to haul saw dust men with shovels, and oth- CTS with hammers. The work de- tail will begin at 8 am. at the hospital, and, with little help and good luck, should be finished by noon. Any men willing to help should call Hugh Johnson at the Experiment Station or Ed Smith at Ketchikan Spruce Mills-or, better yet, just turn up Saturday morning ready for work.
 City Streets
 The untenable condition of Pal
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

mer's city streets also came in for discussion at the Monday meet ing. Kiwanian (and Councilman) Lloyd Severns reported on the difficulties experienced by the council in getting equipment to do the work. The Kiwanians vot- ed to extend their services to the council if or when they can be of help. Jim Hurley was appointed as contact man with the council on this problem.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Git Yer ShoseIs, Boys

Snow. on the mountains and skim ice on the puddles should convince everyone that winter is not far off. The regular Monday Kiwanis luncheon meeting was lively with discussion of jobs that must be done before the big freeze.
 Hospital Repairs
 So convincing was the talk that Roy Brock, Richard Washburn, Jim Hurley, Ed Smith and Presi- dent Hugh Johnson soon found themselves scrambling all over the Valley Hospital, poking, pry- ing and daubing, in initial efforts to help "fit" the hospital for win ter.
 Another crew is needed Satur- day, President Johnson said, to help bank the walls with sawdust and patch up holes around the building. The Kiwanians would welcome all the help they can get Ed Smith and Miss Louise Kel- logg. Officers are selected each year at an annual meeting to which members of the library as- sociation are invited.
 Librarians who have donated their services during the past year include: Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Clarence Bell, Mrs. Newell Tal- colt, Mrs. Don Mealy, Mrs. h. gals, Miss Edna Wehking, Mrs. Byron c. Felkner, Mrs. c. Ivan Branton, Miss Florence Eby and Mrs. Graves.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

CoffeY Insures EverYthinsI
 Remember?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

The untenable condition of Pal