davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-20
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING to Central Illinois. leaving
June %. Return July 2. References
exchanged. TO. 6536. 20
LEAVING for California anytime
within two weeks; take two; Cadtl-
lac sedan. Adams 7344 after six
pm. Exchange references. 21H
WOMAN driving to Los Angeles Fri
day wants professional woman or
student to share expenses and drlV-
MIAMI, June 21, pm. will take 2
or 8. Children ok. Leave phi. no.
MR.. TRAVER, YMCA. 1885 G NV.
DRIVING TO RALEIGH. N. c.. eve
ming June %. returning evening
June "a. Take four Box 18TH. Star.
DRIVING TO CENTRAL ILLINOIS
Thursday am; take l or 2; share
expenses. Phone Decatur 9124.
MOTHER, TWO CHILDREN. 3. z.
wish ride Birmingham or vic. Drive,
share expenses. FA. $685.. 22*
Evening star., 1951-06-20
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED

607 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-(New),
bath; s1oo. GE. $3.50. a;s SuAfm.. Ia a.
3 ROOMS AND BATH; S45 mo-: must
be be-, willing to buy some Furniture;
Porches. Clean. 2 or 5 adults only. only.
J-6 express bus. S66 so. 81. 1905,
eS91 89oMs' pvt BATH S76 month; TO.
ROCKVILLE rms, kitchenette,
bath; utils. incl bus at door. S65.
Rockville 1905. rs
MEURILEE APTS.-spacious 1 and
2-bedrm. apts., close to school,
transp,, shopping and theater; 53rd
pl. and Annapolis I'd, 2 blocks be-
yond Bladensburg High School, turn
BEaGTfF6L laah}i Mt 'aI4 APT. for rent; will sell
fq5nishinEs 6binE if desired; no tTiasrs.
$500 I sr, N.w.-1 room. kitchen.
couple; utiis,, turn. Cali TU. S0S7.
BETHESDA AREA, . rooms, kitchen
and bath; private entr. Occupant
esso @ss' MaFfE haFf ca5 sr. 3t RweMone-b.drm e14S
saTEf ss75d V uts Fm no dof'fe az k' os aGa oath
2-BEDRM. DUPLEX, remodeled in
modern; quaint Style; slose-in n:
aS aduits only. only ?SSS'S $s3 mo. s''ts eli. si4s:
12s 18th ST. NE rooms. kitchen,
pvt; bath, utilities. Between IL
l:s1GsPEneoqM :1s1sE :sH 81 APT, f., No, ?: ssi in
sSl ls'h 1ath ihG 81: f. N.RD@a open bsdrms.. ix.
room, kit; dinette and bath, avail.
ipmsdiately' e hgtl $50 incl. utils. Phone
DoRcaRsrfR i Iias1T; HOUSE, 18th ST.
bedrm, apt. .S135.50 per mo-. incl.
all util.; Str, 4. apt. overlooking
MssSinEtonn Mssdian H nes eark 5udnr II ons s.1 Of
tenant to buy wall-to-wsu wool car
drapes. Phiico radio-phono. con-
sole and Crosley 12-in, television for
nsSo So xItS FA1EMoSf sSs sitn E.n, u s:
ONE AND TWo BEDRM. APIS. sra
and $3.50, incl; utils.;, ayail Inn
Apt. % By, at e aso7 sSipsas soG.hsrn hn.ss.: ave-.
Sc; or call Lo. 3-7979 between 3
soi e0 1atR Isl sT. N.E.-Two-bedrm. apt.;
available immediately; $50 per mo-.
luGl. oil ulllo. MA SU0O.
ATTRACTIVE 2-bedrm., liV.-rm.. din.
rm.. kit. and bath apt, Plenty Of
closets, newly decorated. Walking
DISTANCE from doTntoyn; Adults
only. Reasonable; DI. 2O17.,
tef tedrn mEFfpi4S ft bsb PI nsvly t%
utils. incl; adults only; S75 mo.
ST. 2O26; evenings. IA. $500.
ARLINGTON, near Colonial Village
One bedrm., liy; nm. dinette. kit.
bath; 10 min; White House. Penta-
o0 aouples nk to p2s Ras ssSSs; and ;dS. s
Apply 1900 18th st. north. Arling-
$50 to i2. GL. 1884. -22
1929 OATES ST. N.E.-white; 3
6oSD1s SIT ktsohen can FFEiasssEs ssEso 0:h
NEW sE. BUILDING
in very corve1i~r. io"SE-- eisS'N,
Ing park. SOS mo-, utilities extra.
K st. NV. Elk. 1911. -21
1880 CH. CHI; DR., RETHEsDA
Lovely apt; With lily; rm,. bedrm:.
RsS water OHdinS incl f1oYD z. DAVIS avis CO..
1929 < st. NV. Ma. O352. 81
GLOVER PARK
McALBURT .APTS.
nv; section, nE. =, shopping and
space, auto. washing machine in ca.
apt. Open daily til dark. $S7 80 plus
utilities. To reach: Out Wis. ave.
to Calvert ST.. left blk. to TunlaV
rd,' right ! blk. to sign;
pE n72R
Evening star., 1951-06-20
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E

CATHOLIC HoME-Sgie. rm.. Brook
land carline, 90 min. 7th and F.;
perm. empl. lady. MRS. BAYER,
DU. 1911.
Apt rm., kit, bath, twin beds,
Frigidaire, unlim. phone; pvt. home,
large yard; men only. no drinkers.
LA 6-4256
Evening star., 1951-06-20

rms, kitchenette,
bus at door. S65.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
TRIM

100, 900 It. new oak shoe at &c IT..
ACE WRECKING co.
4O02 MINI. Ave. NE, LU. 4-0500.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
POULTRY, RABBITS 6 EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 6l9 K st. NV.
SGtrsS poultry supplies NE oosa 'N
N. H. RED, w. Wyandott, w. Rocks
and Buff Orpington pullorum passed
chicks, ] to 3 weeks old. Muscovy
ducklings. 40c each. o. g. MAX
WELL, Lanham. Md. WA. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

REFRIGERATORS
Late models; S25 up; easy terms.
Open until 8 pm. ALLISONS, 2209
14th st. NV, Adams 1884. 23s
REFRIGERATOR
CLOSE-OUT
New 1860 and 1851 GE; westing-
serveii and Hot point refriserators
at greatly reduced prices; all in orig.
boxes. STANDARD TIRE g. BAT
Terry. 10th and H SITS. ne. Open
evenings till o. II. 3-90s2.
RnPsR; mPs fess codMsRRgs MR zD2M al g. 7o4 Ssea 1s
RSftFSsk AFI dn|d,SoI VA ct. gS17 sa model 22 sx.
eel. cond:; best offer; bet, SO pm:
Apt. 8, 1906 Rhode Island NV. 81
REFGRS.. recond- guar: new floor
samples; big savings. P Q. SMITH 8
a&&FsiNSsTSs 4 s. NS 1Ss4 fESTArs Il Sis l. & a3e9so o
small sVs' 81 sfposis;o aso6 PowD's~ AIS Conn
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - Large
beer box; cali TIE. O775. -21
perfect Condition. SS3.5o. SH. 54s7.
RUG, 12x17. loop pile Wilton greeni
8 yds stair carpet to match. Over
$500 value; $3.50. Shampooed. FA.
Sss oiR EsRE aHa 90 saoF aRas's s45s 5sdpss sS
SECRETARY, breakfront. walnut, ma
hogany finish; SIS or best offer. Ia.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
LUMBER

LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3-piece. $50;
also wicker baby stroller. $40. Call
Evening star., 1951-06-20
MlscL. WANTED tcont.)
BEDRM.. DIN. RIM. AND OTHER
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL TILL o PM. co. 1886.

FURN. WANTED-Private party will
2-bedrm. apt; no dealers. FA. 1857.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
FURNITURE

O1C4N O1LG
Chairs, S11.95 to S149.50; lamps.
$685. to S3995: tables. S19.95 to
$148.75. Open daily. to 6; Tues,
Thurs. and Fri. till 8. MUMMAS.
$500 Conn. ave. NV. WO. S7bS.
dinette, liv. room
suites. Sell complete. RE. $500 Ext.
$40, days. OW. 9313 after pm
Evening star., 1951-06-20
MIscL. FOR SALE tcons.l

BED LEGS-Couvert your coil or box
;:DrinEs s INTO I5s I55esllyT9oa s bsds We
BED D-DAVENPORT and chair. Pull
man sleeper; slip covers for both; 81
BEDROOM SUITE. Vermont solid
maple, like new. cost $545. sell for
$220, Call AK. S70S after pm.
BEDS AND MATTRESSES
Army double hunks. complete with 2
aB5:' s7sS; % SS-ineh vi width Holy HoIiywood. bod.
type bed with sterilized inner-sprine
IL ia 0sisi sra sR'sGi &. NV. ANa Ex seq. oN
BICYCLE, 26-inch schwinn. girls
like new. 10, 3-3795. -22
BICYCLE, .girrs. very good cond.. %;
sci sel fisavssso ion sso 3Ias qa $685. st'6Se' Ss0 WILL
BICYCLES-one lady's, one girls
one sidewalk bike and one tricycle.
all need re repair; s26 for the lot
BICYCLE SALE Moving in July
Used Used g ssa p5 81 new %E e sGSs EqS Park
CYCLE. 1926 Calvert I'd. uN. 1900
Books@a5s discount for one mo
pisTRicT hook sToRE 7sl 9th
t. NV ME. 5995.
million. alaska COAL AND BRICK
CO., MA BSSB or 1900
Evening star., 1951-06-20

SURPLUS TOOLS
'icks and mattocks, ST.; shovels,
S1.45; sledges, S2.75; dig. bars,
$3.50; GI cans. SO. GICHNER. 2513
M st. NV
Evening star., 1951-06-20
ICE BOXES

4SG o@<AC0
6-cu.-ft. insulated porcelain all-steel
75-lb. ice capacity boxes; excellent
for beach or country property:
$24.95. N. FRANK g. SON, Ala
Bird st. NV. Ex. 1914.
IRONER-Apex. mangle ironer; $25.
antique chairs; SH. 4as7.
for below cost. Moving to new To-
cation; KITCHENS. INC. 1924 Yer
KILN, "Cress" ceramic. with a few
supplies paints, etc; complete, $35.
10. 2-6S11. -22
Evening star., 1951-06-20

SURPLUS TOOLS
ST. -sledges .S275; digging bars
$3.50; axes hammers. GICHNER.
surplus warehouse. 2513 N st: NV
TABLE. conference, beautiful solid
walnut top with glass, 6 IT.. by 3 it..
5000. Call ma. 3114 weekdays or
20es to 40% of latest
models Of famous makes: all fully
guaranteed; we win never be know
ingly undersoldi SUN RADIO. 11th
and E sts. NV. and 93S F st. NV,
TELEvIsION SETS up 70 4o1 OF,
2-yea- service on all models Last
years models slashed Many noor
samples and demonstrators Free
home demonstration. Easy terms
Open ewes until 8 ROYAL APPLI.
ANCE CO., 1911 Nichols ave Sc.
LU 4-700n
Evening star., 1951-06-20

pay cash for entire contents Of a
2-bedrm. apt; no dealers. FA. 1857.
BOOKS bought all kinds, any guam
tity y,anSd and TemSyed at our expense
ave. NV, ST. 669S.
CAMERA WANTED, highest quality;
also movie camera, protector. lenses
MR.. ADLER, 926 D st. NV. RE. 2436
CLOTHING-Men's women's. ant
children's. in good condition (dry
cleaned or freshly launderedl, &C.
cepted for sale. THE APPAREL
MAET, NAE 1T 1772 G Columbia I'd. NV, AD
DIAMOND JEWELRY of any descrip-
aEsf iRp 81 fsd BGRK fnd sl1 Syer b Cash 81 51 pad
DIAMOND WANTED by private party
cluster. OR. 2207.
FURNITURE. in good condition; all
kinds hoqsehold goods; highest cash
FURNITURE-Will buy entire con-
s. years. HopWsoops ssoe osa sth sias aRd X
FuRNiTURE fi ii Ni W2NTED-single 2aNSiTiE;Dsil piece.
and complete households, etc AD
$3.50; ewes. and Sundays. AT. 2518
Wanted at once, good
furniture and household effects
pleer psG ~sns srsnd fefs Small fnd or
Ray SS sssA, ssaa Call MIR, GRADY. phone
FURN.-I will pay highest cash price,
for a single piece or your entire
cont. incl. stoves. refg., wash mach.
chssss mmed sdo Sc mqye F6RS SsI PaxE Ex
CHANGE. 2l0 9TH st. Ar O5s5.
GOLD
Bring your dental gold, platinum. dis
carded tewelry: We pay cash
A. KAHN, INC.
SO YEARS AT 935 ST NV
MATTRESSES, gas ranges, stoves
ACME I stove Co: Ma. se52.
WE PAY HfdHfEsT cAsH PRICES
Presses, Multiliths
Dayidsons, and other duplicating
machines and equipment
BILL GORDON
P. o. Box 6614, Wash. 10, D. G:
REFRIGERATORS
We buy all makes. any condition
Call until 8 pm, Adams 1884:
23s
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS. aut'
| batteries. house rags; highest price
paid. II you cannot deliver you
!S ESsH u Fzs 81 SAG Co siS St
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS. aut
| batteries house rags. highest price
paid. II you cannot deliver your &C
Gqmplations' opsa please phone phone US; ACl
AID 5457
MAGNUS AIR PUMP-Class A o
| B, good condition; reasonably priced
Call between and z. Ia. 4494.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
FIAGSTONE WORK

Stone. cement walks steps and
MARCUcCio. sH. 1859.
FLOORS SANDED ana nnished; old
doors made Ike new; ,d TAYLOR
FLOORS SANDED and finished. with
HSM2 SsRY EaP26 EEHaPRSvfaaNFs-ess fSa Fs tst0' our
bathrm.' Paint jobs New furnaee9
s,S l9 dqyn gSIv 80 ~ mos; E 70 epaS gay Ss IDEAL
PAINTING-1nterior and exterior by
free estimates. Ii. 6-22SS. IA
PAINTING, by experienced painter;
exterior and interior work: free esti-
mates; reasonable rates. r. OWENS;
PAINTING and papeIing-satisfiedi
Mr.. LAWRENcE. RA. eros.
PAINTING-For q Job wen done ct
JU. 7-a2IS. after $50 pm. pa
PAINTING. paper hanging; sanitas
aSsDics 1ans lstlslHsi hfi 7iss work. white ag 9e
PAiNTfNG@Let US do your outside
Orice. o'DoNNELL, EN-. 6So3.
PAINTING AND pEcoRArrNG-All
estimates cheerfully given. Call af-
ter 5 pm. C. E. WHITLocKc UN,
PafSTING afSq; AND DEcoRATING"In-
terror and exterior; work guaran-
teed. Cali RE. s4s4, EDISON. Il
PAPERING done at once. lowest
prices; do own work; guaranteed;
PAPERING, painting, roof repairing,
cement work; gen. repairing; quick
serv.; low cost. ]. HULIN. HU. 1929.
PAPERING, painting, roof repair and
painting; general remodeling; ce-
ment work: all reasonable; quick
service. ]. HULIN. HU. 4429. al
PAPERING
Evening star., 1951-06-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcon..)

ALTERATIoNs-REPAIRS, specializing
in recreation rooms. porches. bath
rooms, kit, patios, garages, plaster
trms.). brick and cement work: new
homes planned and built: MILTON
H II CLICK. dnsk. daytime, RE. OSLO; eyes eyes
paiTsd. psiEsdds 5Gsd' ga bs{s. {Tssurfacsd q
BRICK LAYING-Fireplaces. steps,
ing Ing A ,,Ic1n FAGNAEl 10 10 81; s,le94 an.,r.
walls. etc; G class 4 Jobs. RINALpi
& CO. FIR. 2342 any time. 80
BUILDING, remodeling. repairing,
carpentry; brick. cement work; MR..
BAKER: Ii. 3-372s. %.
CAMERA REPAIR
MsEis SRFNsE sfaD ess 0Tssn Sssn. or sve domestic %
cARIENTEYEos9eEa at1 Ger {anes Eem9delnlnSY Ing
MR.. LAWRENCE. RA.. 9703.
ohARREsTease hdaf n e11iss Gs S t0s sess ' sy
caRPGHSTRRY, Al: HS1hRR undermining: kitchens.
dens. rec. rms, cabinets, bookcases
Call G. F. ST. DENIS. LU. 1-5572
CARPENTRY of all kinds; general
repairs; cabinets and screened
porches speciality; dependable;
reliable; reaS. Call SH. 0902. -21
CEMENT WORK-All types; porches;
steps; walkways; Easements. E1
CI0GGED DRAIN PIPES elecsrically
raZor-kleened or no charge. ROTO'
ROOTER. phone RIA SSSS any Gay
any night
DRIvEWAYS, porches and cellars
steps built or repaired. Call after
o'clock weekdays, all day Sunday
JAMES GRANT, AID. 9153. -2S
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION - Re
pairs. short circuits; small Jobs done
immed. Call RA. 1922. any time.
FENCE - Galvanized chain INK. al
posts In concrete: Immediate erec-
ton" Get the best for less; 80
months to pay Phone HO. 6SS3:
evenings and Sunday. NO bb2S
Evening star., 1951-06-20
KENT VILLAGE

1-bedroom apts., from ----- $71.5
2-bedroom apts.. from $3.50
Utilities Included in Rent
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village, Landover. Md. AP. 0l69
CONTINUED 90 Next PaSeI
Evening star., 1951-06-20

BOOKS bought all kinds, any guam
tity and removed at our expense.
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1868 Pa
ave n w SIT 1909
Evening star., 1951-06-20
CATTLE g LIVESTOCK
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

TWO YOUNG HOLSTEIN HEIFERS
2 young bulls. l Angus. and
Holstein. Elmwood 3719.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Store Fixtures

for ladies' shop in its en-
tirety. Consisting of dresses, coats.
suits, millinery, blouses, iewelry and
bag cases. For appointment. call
MA. 1854. -22
STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR-36- in.
gas Magic Chef and Servel gas refer.;
S125 for both WI 1892 %
Evening star., 1951-06-20
RTI,T,GORDON

Models 1900. 1850. $685. folders,
Addressographs. Graphotypes, Dav-
Evening star., 1951-06-20

No. 2. 8 to 12 foot length,
8 to IL inches wide; fifteen thousand
feet available; IL cents running foot;
NJ Y ave NV
Evening star., 1951-06-20

PIANOS Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models Baldwin de-
signed. Baldwin built, Baldwin guar.
anteed Embodies features of small
grand and upright; full resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-blow
action. lifetime durability Available
IN wide selection Of eye-appealins
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
926 g St. NV
Eetah1ixhad 1870
Evening star., 1951-06-20

MOTORS, l/IOO to 100 n.p.: ana re-
duction gear; 6-440 colts: rewound
exch CARTY. 1909 14th. NO O224
Evening star., 1951-06-20

S07 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-(Nev),
lge.. liy. rm.. bedrm., sunrm.. kit.
RseS sooSSs SSso9 AND qs RAfas Ras? s45 mo- ma mus,
be willing to buy some furniture;
call up til 5 pm. LU. 4-6553. go
rms, kit. and bath.
Porches, Clean. 2 or 8 adults only,
J-6 express bus. .S66 80. 81. 1905.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

that he believes in dOwsing rods and
same. il behoOyes us at least to exam
inc his claims with an open mind.
a D0WSER is man who can hold be-
tween his fingers any flexible Y-shaped
tree branch and. by extending it straight
IN front of hmm. theoretically detect the
presence of water. Through no effort of his
own. the rod is supposed to turn down.
ward with irresistible force the moment he
passes above spot where the subter-
ranean sheets of water exist.
n Els D00K, Henry Gross and His
Dowsing Rod" Mr. Roberts details with
a host of coroborating witnesses) exploits
of Maine neighbor that certainly seem
to tag him the real Mccoy. However,
scientific skeptics still hold to their story
that it can't be done.
When MIR. Roberts first encountered
Henry Gross, the nine springs on the
writer's farm were wholly inadequate
Gross simply marched across the property
with his forked stick and told Roberts
exactly where to dig new wells. Now he
,.1= rEa cniv all the drinking water he
needs. but sizable pond besides.
By not sparing his rod, MIR. Gross
even was able to tell the writer how
Evening star., 1951-08-26

WITH A TRIUMPH like that under his
belt, Henry Gross is now eying even greater
challenges. He has ''dowsed' underground
water on a map of the Sahara Desert,
and may go to Africa to find it himself
Meanwhile, If a midsummer dry
spell has made you n likely candidate
for MIR. GrOss's services, he can still
be reached by mail at his old home
in BiddefOrd. Me.
NM. GR0SS'S ROD, admits Kenneth
Roberts, has its limitations as far as hard
liquor is concerned When touched to rye
before being put to use, it works only on
rye thereafter. ignoring any quantity of
Scotch, blended whisky or Jack Daniels
Number Seven Sour Mash. This strikes
me as very minor defect Any man who
can't tell Number Seven without dows-
ing rod doesn't deserve good liquor
The dowsing rod behaved i'm exem-
plary fashion the day il was exhibited
in a big Boston department store.
Mr.. Gross extended il before him and
sailed forth. The rod led him un-
erringly to the ladies' washrOom.
THE LAST STRAW. A dowser on Cape
Cod (this story just celebrated its CEN
tennlal) located water on the property of
a native, and well was dug forthwith.
Unluckily, the natives daughter fell in
Was the native perturbed? Not an
old Cape Colder like him! He simply
drove tO the nearest bOokshop and
ordered a copy Of ''How To BRING Up
Young Girls
Evening star., 1951-08-26

II 04I9EIA 6UW6M1D
HIS a novelist of
parts, the author of
such best sellers as
Northwest Passage"
and Lydia Bailey
When a man of his stat
ure solemnIy assures us
Evening star., 1951-08-26

ma. a0oERTS: Dowser's discoverer
be found and how fast il flowed.
10 CAP TIE CLnGAX, and prove that
MIR. Gross is the super -duper dowser of
them all, he plunked himself down in a
Evening star., 1951-08-26
WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE!

chair in Roberts Kennebunkport, Me-.
library, and waved his rod over a map of
Bermuda. He located three sources of
water on tract OF land where geologists
and test drillers had sworn that not drop
of uncontaminated fresh water existed
And were their faces red when MIR. Cross
prediction held water
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
COST OF RED TERROR

SINGAPORE-tPl Gems
mist terrorists who like to
buses, other motor vehicles =
factories caused property
in Singapore in 1850 estimate !,
S3.190,422.
The burning of the AK III
rubber factory in July, 1850 q
counted for most Of Tie
Eighteen persons lost thea is
in fires and explosions cause S.
the terrorists. Singapore ~
have been given orders Ia
arsOnistS on sight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15

Select the service s,iat e,
its menus. Marines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
10000 Fish
Caught In Lake

WASHINGTON. -(P.- Every
day a new story from the Fish
and Wildlife service Aesop him
self never did better
This time it is about the fish
in Yellowstone Lake, in Yellow
stone National Park in Wyom-
ing,
It is a mighty fine fishing lake.
In the season last year, the F and
w says, the lake gave up 100000
fish.
It took a total of 100000 hours
of fishing 10 fish out all those
fish, adding up all the time all
the visitors spent on the job.
Happy vacation, the Fish and
Wildlife Service watches over
you.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

popularity of the booth conduct ed last year.
 Alaskas favorite game will be played all evening. with many attractive gifts being offered the winners. Men of the parish will conduct the game.
 Under the guidance of the wo- men of the parish, home made cakes and coffee will be on sale as well as other booths, including infants wear, a rummage booth. notions, toys, linens, kitchen ware and many more.
 Five beautiful prizes will be awarded at midnight. These will include a S250 solid Sterling sil- yer service for eight, six place setting and chest. Also, four piece Rogers silver plated tea and coffee service; a woman's gold wrist watch; a Sunbeam auto matic toaster and General cleo tric waffle iron.
 There will be no admission charge and the public is invited.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Valley Frcnsierxman
P.TA TO PRESENT ONE-ACT PLAY

Scattered Showers. a one- act play especially written by professional dramatists for groups interested in problems of child psychology. will be presented at the P-TA meeting to be held Oc- tober l6. 8 pm. in the school cafe teria.
 Directed by Joe Hudock, the cast will include Dana Niemann. Kathleen Moore and Jessie De. Vries. who will take the parts 1f three mothers.
 Group discussion, led by Miss Barbara Rumball, on parental handling of children and their prof fJ"ms, will follow.
 Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. by MT. and Mrs. Ben Hudgins.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Si. MichaeI's Bazaar Saturday, October I3

4 full evenings entertainment. from 7:30 pm. to midnight has been assured for everyone a. tending St. Michael's annual Bazaar. 10 be held Saturday night October l3 at the school gym.
 Gala with balloons, streamers and other festive decorations, a large assortment of booths will be offered for both young and old.
 Always popular with young sters, two fish ponds, with a catch every time guaranteed, will be in charge of the men of the parish.
 Lovely handmade crocheted, knitted and embroidered pieces will be on sale at the hand craft booths plus many unusual craft pieces, all fine gift items. A cos tune jewelry booth is being re- peated this year, following the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

Miss Marylou Lashbrook ant her mother, Mrs. Vida Lashbrook, entertained few guests at lunch con Friday, Oct. 5, in their attrac- tive log cabin home in the woods at the end of Snodgrass Street.
 Luncheon was served before cracking fire in the fireplace, contrasting cozily with the falling snow outside the window.
 Mrs. Lashbrook is leaving on Wednesday by plane for winter long visit Outside.
 Guests included Mrs. H. $. Bau- CT, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Charles w. Wilson, Mrs. James Hurley and Mrs. Hurley's moth CT, Mrs. Cora Dow.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
FIRE IS BIGGEST
 ENEMY SAYS CIVIL DEFENSE HEAD
National Fire Prevention Week


 Juneau, Alaska-By proclama- ton of the President, the period October 7th to October 18th has been designated Fire Prevention Week.
 Fire is our biggest enemy" ]" said Alaska's director of Civil de- fense, Colonel Earl Landreth. During World War II it caused more deaths than did high ex- plosive bombs and it accompanies almost every form of attack against our cities" he said.
 T sincerely hope that each city, and the citizens thereof, join in making Fire Prevention Week a success. Every measure taken to prevent fire, or to reduce fire hazards, is a measure for civil de- fense," said Landreth.