davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-06
cLERK-TYP1sT

We need the services of . capable
who enjoys working with. figures and
is capable Of typins 80 words per
minute. This is an opportunity to
get q start on tia Business side u
she newspaper Apply Personnel.
Room R06 Open weekdays. S:30 to
s and SATURDAYS. q to !
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-04-06
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

LEAVING FOR jacksonville, Fla,
April Sth: will take 2 or 8 people.
Call AP. 1857. "a
Evening star., 1951-04-06

PIX OPERATOR. experienced only;
tipping required; good salary; 51a-
day week. Apply QUAKER CITY
lady (white) to operat,
small switchboard and who car
type; no experience necessary; ex-
ceilent opportunity; permanent po'
sition. Ma. 1923. MILEHAM a
KING, 92I 7th st. NV.
PIX OPERATOR, some tipping; 8.
day wk.: S145 per mo-, with meals
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL. Bethesda
OIL. 6T0D. 10
Evening star., 1951-04-06
BANK CLERKS
5-day Week

Give age, schooling and business ex-
perience IN letter requesting inter-
view BOX 111-Z. Star. %
Evening star., 1951-04-06

ADDITIONS, alterations. improve
ments of all kinds. Have it done
right. Call Mr.. White for free esti-
mate. WHITE BROS, RA. 1869 and
AP. 1880. Ill
ADDITIONS and home moderniZing,
basement to roof; up to z yrs. to
pay. HAMILTON coNTR. CO, RE.
ADDITIONS and undermining, cellar
to roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for tree trs.e
ING Co. 93l New York ave NV.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS, roads and
tennis courts constructed end re-
surfaced; estimates made without
obligation. COMMUNITY PAVING
CO.. INC. OIL. 1900, OIL. $500.
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS or drive
ways. Repaired or resurfaced.. Free
estimates, GIL. 5949. g.
BUILDING. IEMODELING. repair
ing. carpentry. brick, cement work.
LII 2-3HoS Mr. RAKER
Evening star., 1951-04-06
THE EVENING STAR
11OI penre Ave NV

ALL II G4NAANN1 ~ &A4t
1lOl Penna. Ave. NV.
COUNTER GIRLS, 4, one 4-mid-
night good salary and bonus. Apply
Mrs. Whitman, KTTCHETERIA.
HARRINGTON HOTEL. 11th and E
couNTER GIRL, soda fountain ex-
perience necessary good salary for
one who qualities. Apply in person.
CLovERLEAF. Ill Independence
couNTER.GRILL on FER LADY. white,
and light lunsh neehboF
8 pm. Apply METCALF's, lO120
COURIER ST1Ssiis WOMEN. S white. ft for a cafe
terra work: no Sundays or late night
work; meals and uniforms furnished.
Apply TALLY-HO RESTAURANT.
cREDIT sE iT'n ASST. s. NV young lady exper in
I all phases Of credit work pref,
but general ofice BACKGROUND ac-
ceptable. Must be able to type.
Perm position with old-established
D. c. lfirm. Company. benefits,
Phone AT; l400 for appointment at
HECHINGER CO.. 18th and H SITS.
CREDIT MANAGER. for large spe-
cialty store. in downtown Wash.
ington: must be experienced and
have excellent references. Box l92-
DENTxL HYGIENIsT-Exceilent op-
portunity and working conditions;
full-time employment. 5-day wk.
Call HO. 1888 for interview. 10
DRUG CLERK. Sunday, .1O-6; exper-
fenced; reference: good pay Apply
AIRPORT PHARMACY, Wash Natl.
Airport Wash. D. C. IS
EVENING PIX OPERATOR
White. in modern downtown apt. bldg. !;
permanent position: hours. Ali Pm.
8 days wk.; salary. Sl20 mo. See
Miss Nalley, resident manager,
WINTHROP HOUSE, l727 Mass ave.
NV --6
Evening star., 1951-04-06
CHAUFFEUR

YOUNG lady, 1885 years Of age, for {
permanent position making deliveries
to our advertisers; neat in appear.
Ing good attendance. Clear drivini
record and d. C. driving permit arr
required. Apply Personnel, Room sos
Open weekdays s:30-5 and Sat. 9-1
No phone calls.
FYFTYT9 TTyTT5ATYHYfy cyrTJ n
Evening star., 1951-04-06
BOOKKEEPER

Do\(nIAGGI1 Ell
And typist to operate Remington
Rand bookkeeping machine. Refined
surroundinss, permanent position
aforementioned building. BOSS &
PHELPS, INC, 1417 K st. NV. -a
BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT, daily
sales and accounts receivable con.
troll Experienced or advanced stu.
dent. Age 90 to 35; excellent posi-.
ton to learn bookkeeping: hospi-
talization and other benefits. SCI
Mr.. Myrice, MacMANNES. INC.
1872 @ st. NV. DI. 21S9. -6
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATORS
Permanent positions for intelliFent
ambitionus girls. Exper. with Bur-
rough's machines helpful but not
essential. Must be good typist with
knowledge of shorthand preferred
viii train properly qualified appli-
cant. Fiye-day, 40-hour week; excel.
opportunity. Call ST. 0050, Miss
Wittstatt. for appointment.
holland CO., INC.
12R z Ct Me- Ia
Evening star., 1951-04-06

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1951-04-06
CLERK

We desire the services Of Q capable
woman, 1886 years Of age. who
enjoys doing detailed clerical work,
5-day,. 40-hour week; generous en-
ploye benefits in addition TO salary
Apply, Personnel. Room 500. Open
weekdays S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No
phone calls. Aa
Evening star., 1951-04-06

BoOKKEEPER. permanent position
for experienced person; pleasant
working conditions; pay accordinf
WINS CREDIT, 534 7th st. NV. e
Evening star., 1951-04-06

,4as.5
Evening star., 1951-04-06

TELEVISION SERVICE
BY McVICAR TV LAB.
"a HRS. NO. 1859, RE. 1851
1406 P STREET NV.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

complete They also planned for the
dinner meeting of the Kent County
Firemens' Association when the
Magnolia Company will be host to
them at their February meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright has
as their weekend guests, their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert REYNOLDS
Of Fullerton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence farrell
and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Orvis were
guests to turkey dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilcutts at
their home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freese and
daughters, Marlyn and Lorna. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Freese, in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Myra McIlvaine. and family.
has the sympathy CT the commun-
ity in the loss Of her mother. Mrs.
p. V. Hearn of Salisbury, Md. Mrs.
Hearn died on Thursday after a
lengthy illness. Funeral services
were held on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone FFedeFiCa 1891

Mrs. Phyllis DOrr returned home
ON Sunday after spending several
days with Mrs. F. M Symons, ana
children, in Norfolk, Va.
The Magnolia Fire Company has
been kept active during the past
week with three chimney fires. The
first alarm was answered on Wed
nesday when the chimney at Bill
Harris home was Oh fire and later
that day. or evening, they were cal
led to the Melvin home on the Can
terbury road Saturday they were
called to the Ennis farm near the
home of Ralph Failing.
Mrs Carrie Muncey spent tho
day on Wednesday with her father
MI. William Minner.
Mir. and Mrs. j. Camper Anderson
of RehobOth. were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart at
tended the Gaping Exercises of
the Student Nurses of the Milford
Memorial Hospital held at the
Avenue Methodist church in Milford
on Thursday evening and the re-
ception held at the Nurses home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spurry and
son Freddie, were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F..
Johnson, on Sunday.
The Ladies Auxiliary held their
meeting on Wednesday evening at
the Community Hall. During the
evening plans were discussed con-
cerning a supper the Fire Company
is giving in March. Full details
will be given when plans are more
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Dover District Superintendent, DR.
Thomas G. Mulligan and the Rever-
cid Charles S. Jarvis, Minister OF
the Church, assisted by the Rev
David w. Baker, Minister of Cen
tenary Methodist Church. Laurel
Delaware. This was the First sun
day in Lent The service was wCn-
derful and highly inspirational and
filling every man with a burning
desire to do better work over the
District for Christ and His King
dom. Many men from thu highest
walks of life were present. We
cannot fail to give God the thanks
for the wonderful spirit of fellow
ship.
The Committee on Finance and
the Pastoral Relations committee
of the Nassau Triangle wilt meet
at Whites Chapel next Monday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
A Missionary and Evangelistic
Picture, entitled Beyond Our
own" will be presented at White s
Chapel, Sunday evening, February
25th, beginning at 1880 D. m. Mr.
Vincent White will be in charge OF
the picture The eservice will be
directed by Mrs. Norman Z. Neff,
Missionary Superintendent of the
Church. Let's crowd the Church.
Don't forget the Revival services
beginning Sunday evening, March
18th. The Minister will be iE charge
assisted by The Reverend James F..
Langrall, of GumbOro. The services
will begin promptly each evening
at 1880 p. m, including Saturday
evening. There will be good sing
ing at each, service.
Mr.. Franklin Warrington of
Pennington, spent last Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beaufort Warrington, returning to
Pennington. Sunday evening. Dur
ing Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warrington and Franklin Wis
tied Mr. Warrington's mother and
Mr. and Mrs Tom Morris at Mid
way.
Mr. Joseph Jett. Jr,, of Reedville,
Virginia, was a visitor last week of
Mrs. Jett's parents and family. MI.
and Mrs. Thomas Best. On last
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

kill. Last Sunday they entertained
at dinner at their home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve Clifton and Mr.. Joshua
Kitchens of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Kitchens of Milford, Mrs.
Hettie Jester, Mr. Charles Atkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stout of
Georgetown, AIr. and Mrs. John
Kitchens and two children of
Bridgeville, and Mrs. Grace Cole
man and two children of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell and
Miss Nora Massey of Milton were
the guests Of Miss Elizabeth Will
son, last Friday.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sunday, February 18th
COnley's Chapel-1O a. m, Sun
day School. Alden S. Hopkins, Sup
erintendent. II a. m, Worship Ser
vice. Selection by the Choir. Ser
mon by the minister.
Whites Chapel-1O a. M, Sunday
School Norman c. Neff, Superin-
tendent. II a. m, Song and Praise
Service. Warrington Vincent, lead
er.
Zion ChuTch-1O a. M, Sunday
School Raymond NJ. Lank, Super
intendent. II a. m, Song and Praise
Service. The Teachers appointed
for the current year are Mrs. FL
bridge Donovan, Mrs. Annie Short,
Mrs. Lille Russell and Mr. Eldridge
Donovan.
The Zion Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs John Leverage on Tues
day, February 20, at 7:45. The
presence of all members is re-
Quested
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Best had as
their guests, Mr.. John French and
daughter, Marian, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert MeCee and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday, the
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou
hOff, Jr
Miss Faye Roach, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Conrad Roach, spent over
the last weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Alfred Roach at Milton NJ.
Alfred Roach is a patient at tile
Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Davidson
and family entertained as their
guests last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Farrens and family of Mil
ton. Master Carl r. Davidson, Jr.,
had his tonsils removed last week
and is at home again and doing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
had as their guests last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Argo of Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilkins and
son. Wayne. of Georgetown, and
grandson, Stephen Brittingham, of
MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Mildred Ritter and children,
Charles and Helen and granddaugh-
ter, CarOlean Ritter, spent last
weekend with Mrs. Elberta Phil
lips at Washington, D. c. Also. en-
icved seeing the Ice Capades at the
Uline Arena Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained the following guests
last wee. On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jester Of Georgetown; as din
ner guests on last Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kitchens of Broad
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
NASSAU
By Rev. f. Chas
LOuhOff, Jr.
Phone
LeWes 1891

Services were held in all the
Churches on the Nassau Methodist
Triangle last Sunday. Beginning at
Zion Churc hat 9:45 a. m: The
weather was excellent and the at
tendance was good. At Whites
Chapel, there was a fine attendance
tC the Sunday School and to the
Worship Service. The Sunday
School was opened by the Superin-
tendent Norman c. Neff, with a
good program and the lesson was
we'll taught by the efficient teach
ers who have been appointed. At
the Church Worship beginning at
III, the pastor was in charge. Both
chOirs sang appropriate selections
and the sermon text was from st.
Luke 6:36. In the evening at 1880
a special program was given at
COnley's Chapel, and was in charge
Of the Minister, F. Charles LOuhoff.
A group of singers from the Men
MONTE Church at Greenwood were
present and sang a number of Sc
lectiOns. The congregation also
sang several selections. The Rever-
end Eli Swartzentruber delivered
the Sermon, using as his text Heb
rews 12; and a part of the second
verse, Looking Unto Jesus, The
Author and Finisher of our Faith. "
The Service was highly appreciated
by all present and the Church was
crowded
A good number of men from the
Nassau Charge attended the Com
muniOn and breakfast held at Sell
byville Church last Sunday morn
ing, bginning at a. m A large
number of men from all over the
Dover District were present. The
Communion was in charge of the
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
Farm Group VIII
Discuss Dairy Calves
CONTINUED frcEc e, nna.,

N~SAA'AlAltSu ---l- sasaS uaVeJ
herd replacements and discuss the
various problems encountered and
how they have solved them:
Members Of the panel VIII in
clude:
Earl Tull, Seaf0rd; VIM. N. Hop
kins, Lewes; RObGjns Webb, Lin
coin; Arthur Tatman, Greenwood;
Dias Spicer, Glendale and Martin
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Johnson, Laurel.
Other subjects Of interest to
dairymen that will be discussed in
clude pasture production herd
health, labor-saving suggestions
and balancing rations.
The sessions will start each day
at lO:O6 a. m, and close at 300
p. m. A sandwich lunch will be
served at noon.
All dairymen Of the county are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
CLEARANCE OF COSMETICS
JEWELRY REDUCTIONS

Is BODY Loekets, gold filled fine ehoin IT'S LIS"
! God-coIor Metal Compact with bol-
lorno motif, lpstek included; royon
sotin cose observation-disclosures 4.9o IZ9'
a Compocts, ooId-eolor meto, stone
Snokeskin Compact with pstiek--- $50 LIS"
6 Voupte Cornpocts, inner door style,
eoId-coIor metol -------------- FPS LIS
z God-coIor Metal Compoets with
stone ornoment --------------- l.9o I.Z9
"a Pins heart t-ond- -stor motif, rhine7
stones and eolored stones .------- 1,o5 S7e"
! 80 prs Eorrines to match, heort-ond-
40 pins heort and stor - 2o5 lz5"
Pins 3.e5 LIS"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
TEEN SHOP CLEARANCE

LANSBURGES-Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
GLOVES FRACTIONALLY PRICED

100 prs. Orig 81 to So Double woven Cotton - -
Gloves, also sheer nyIons, soiIed from display; & SC
broken sizes ard coors; many whites
LANSBURGRS-Gloves-S Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
WASHERS AND IRONERS

1851 Easy Spndrier with automatic
spin rinse, o-pound copoeity Model
3OSSP; demonstrators -2Oo.95 I54.95
1851 Eosy Electric Ironer, workable
heat control, knee and hand controls;
Model $50; demonstrotor --------l8e.95 l4z.45
1850 Easy Spindrer with power flush
rinse; demonstrotor; Model 5O6----l89.o5 l42.45
Rebuilt Simplex lroner Observation-Disclosures 1895
Rebuilt Eosy Aportment-size Wosher------ 1895
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Appliance Store
Entrance at 418 Seventh St., or Through
Arch,D1y In Main Bldg)
Evening star., 1951-05-24
!. pIus savings q special purchases
TELEVISION

All a0ith mahogany ueneer cabinets except where
stated. Federal excise tar and warranty additional
Where applicable
Evening star., 1951-05-24
DRAPERlES & CURTAINS

Orig. NOW
l3 Prs. Plastic Droperes; solids and l.75to 49e
foroIs; 54" long; as is--- $40 to l.s9
8 Shower Curtains; assorted patterns 2o5to l.99
and coiors; os is; 6'x6' '-- 7.e5 TO o4.sS
IS Prs. Sonpe Droperies; various styles sos to z.99
coors, lengths ----------26.o5 to 1899
40 Assorted Coverlets and Dust Ruffles
in Solids striped foroI evereloze 695t 800
chntz 1925 to s.se
] Prs Assorted Droperies to match | .o5 and
of obove spreods- l295 500
8 Vanity Skirts to notch some Of 6.o5 to 3.99
above spreods ---- 1925 to 500
IS Pillow Shoms to match some Of 5to 6se
obove spreods Observation-Disclosures 5.o5 800
IS Seersucker Deeoredee Ruffes;
sorted colors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 395 99e
IS Sample Squares; for 60.
vorious sizes Observation-Disclosures 100 Zoe
LANSBURGHS-Draperies Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Silver Plotted HoIIowore

LANSBURGRS-Silue Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24


a11ere applicable.
Orig. NOW
! 1851 Admiral Teevision with l6"
tube console eobinet Model 26xe6;
floor sonpe ------37ee IS zs4.ss
] 1851 Copehort TV with l6" tube,
frutwood cobinet, console; Model
525F; floor sompIe 475.oo s4s.ss
I 1851 HoIIierofter TV with l6" tube,
console cobinet; plus stondord brood
cost rodo; Model 8l8; floor sompIe 36ee5 26s.s5
1881 Admiral Console TV with
II" rectangular tube, walnut plastic
eobinet Model 27Kl2 ----------29 1895 224.95
1851 Motoroo Tobe Model TV with
Ia" rectangular tube, walnut Plastic
eobinet; Model l4T5xi -----.2le.e5 Is4.ss
4 1851 Motoroo TV Sets with II"
rectangular tube, toble model in wal
nut plastic cabinet; Model 17T3X--259.95 l94.e5
! 1851 Motoroo Tobe Model TV with
II" rectangular tube; Model l7T4;
floor somple 2l7.e5
1851 Emerson Console Tv with
tIoor sonpIe ------------z49.e 1888,
I 1851 Motoroo Tv with II" rec
tonouIor tube; Model 7K7 .e5 7S4s5
! 1851 TV Console with 6" rec
toneulor tube, cabinet with half
doors; Model 1916; floor sample 37e.e5 zs4s5
! 1850 Vdeo Console TV with lo"
tube; cobinet with full doors; floor
sompe, discontinued model VSool 400 IS 1885
] 1881 Emerson Toble Model TV with
IN" picture tube; floor sompIe Of
discontinued Model $50 ---------2l9.o5 1898
10 Indoor TV Antennoe with heavy
metol base. teleseopine orms------ 5.95 2.s5
Television Light and Electric Clocks,
wolnut Plastic cose------ 9.95 SOS
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store
Entrance at 418 Sepenth st. or Through Archtuuy
IN Main BldgJ
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Clearance of ChiIdren's Shoes

700 prs. Teens sport and dress shoes;
white, brown or block; broken
sizes 4 to e-------
$50 prs. Misses and teens multleoIor
fobric sandals with rubber soles;
8 to VI and 5k to o---
SO prs. ChiIdren's dress-up slippers;
brown, red or potent. Broken sizes
8h to Observation-Disclosures
AMcprrpnxpc rLna...,. choaa
Evening star., 1951-05-24
RUGS

Orig. NOW
BroodIoom Rug; Wilton weave; en-
bossed grey; l2'xs'5" ------ e2e5 sz4s
I Woven Mourzouk Summer Rug, du-
bonnet; sxl5' ------------- 445o $3.50
Cotton Rugs; slightly soied; white;
os is; 4'x6'. " price ------- 225o Ills
s CoNed Cotton Scotter Rugs; 27"x
81; assorted eoIors. VI price 7.e5 $50
Loop Twist Cotton Scotter Rugs;
24"x42; as is; assorted colors- 765 I.69
Fibre Summer Rugs; interrupted
stripe; rose; 27"x54". VI price, 3e5 1873
| Fibre Summer Rug; woven textured;
green; 27"x54". VI pree-- 27s I.3s
! Heavy Quality Cotton Loop Twist
Rug; blue; 3'x5' -- 1895 9s5
Siso Summer Rugs; Is; green;
8'xlO. VI pEies----------- 34.95 i7.4y
LANSBURGHS-Rugs-Fou Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Mems Clothing, Sportsweor

OrI9 NOW
48 Summer Suits 2-button single
breasted style. Tan, blue; broken sizes $3.50 1898
II AlI-Wool Gobordne Suits, tons,
blues, browns; broken sizes for reg
uIors, shorts, longs; " priee----- 5000 $500
9 Royon Gobordine Sport Coots maroon,
ton, grey, brown broken regular sizes;
less thon VI pries------- 225o 1000
9 Cotton Gobordine Sinee-breosted Fly
Front Roinecots. size SO regular froe-
ton Of orisino pries------------- 1495 $50
LANSBURGFS-Men's Clothtng-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
JUNIOR-MISS DRESSES

Orig. NOW
80 Print Silk Oreondy Dresses. royon
foie stole dresses, novy veveroy
royon sheer, navy royon polko dot -
sheers; to IS included l4.e5 s.88
IS Pure Silk Shontunes. Prints, Silt
printed Oreondes, novy-ond- white 1886
print royons; broken sizes 9 to IS 22.e5 lI.s8
Royon Toffeto FormoIs, stropIess; 25.0OG
black; size -------- 29.75 1888
2-pc. royon Gobordine Suit Dresses,
sizes and II ------------- se5 z.ss
LANSBURGH'S-Junior-Mts Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Women's Dresses Reduced to Clear
Orig. NOW
IS chombroys in pretty posteIs, cool for
summer. Broken hof-sizes. l4R 1890
to 24h ---------- 1875 1888
l8 Pure Silk Prints, Royon Sheers. One
and wo-pece styles. Women's 1925 to
broken hof-sizes, l4h to 24H - $500 1888
Observation-Disclosures DreSSeS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
KNIT LINGERIE, REDUCED
CLEARANCE OF LINGERIE

ss -"-----------------5 5.e5 100
IS prs Royon Crepe Poiomos. tailored.
pink and blue, moze in group, 81 to 38- 5.o5 z.S7
20 Royon Crepe ToiIored Slips; pink.
black; II and IA in group ---------- 2.oo 1.47
1S Royon Crepe Slips. nylon net trim; rose
coro brown, white in group 81 to 38- 5.o5 3.97
5 PC Royon Crepe Pettieoots, nylon net trim,
Assorted coIors; small ------------- 3,o5 z.63
-Lingerie-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

| Single Speed 78-r.p.m. Record Player
in simulated Ieother-covered cose;
demonstrators --------------- 2495
Three speed Player in simuoted eoth-
er portable covered cose; demonstrotor 1895
1850 Revere Tape Recorder complete
with one reel of tope. AN rodio,
portable case, Model TR20o; Demon
S 1850 Arvin "Hopoong Cossdy' Toble
Rodios, 4 tubes plus reetfier; ooy
decorated metoI cabinet ---------- l795
LANSBURGFS-Radio dios-Street Floor
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Up For Prize In
 Spor+smenS' Derby

The fishermen are after the big ones.
 Officially opened May 20 was the Matanuska Sportsmens' Club fishing derby.
 Registration 24 hours before bringing a fish to be weighed in, and registration fee of $1 are re- quired.
 Prizes are offered for three types of fish: rainbow, greyling and Dolly Warden. Donated as prizes by Palmer merchants are a fly rod by the Coop; a glass fly rod by Grasser's Hardware; a handmade hunting knife by Hartley Bros. Motor Co.,; a tackle box by Bert's Drug Co.,; a fishing creel by Palmer Drug Co.,; reel by Koslosky's; a casting rod by Palmer Fountain and Cafe.
 PUzes will be presented at the annual game dinner to the fish ermen with the biggest-not tales but fish.
 Judging station will be the Rec Hall. See Clair Stock or Roy Brock for details and reports.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Faced With
 Classroom Need

Critical problem of how and where to provide classrooms for next falls crop of students has members of the school board and Supt. William T. Zahradnicek of the Palmer Incorporated School District, seriously worried.
 Attendance of 545 pupils this past school year is expected to incr1ase to at least 600 when the school reopens in September.
 Five more classrooms are es- sential. Four more teachers will be added to the faculty if space for classrooms can be found.
 Two classrooms are being built in the basement of the main school building but space required for other pupils and for shop work is up in the air." Zahrad- nicek said.
 Under consideration are sev- eral possibilities: quonset huts now used by the hospital, owned by the Fair Association; rental of church basements; or-the per manent plan of building. And that brings the school board and the citizens up against the stern problem of budget and scarce ma terials.
 Scattering the classes in diff ferent locations is hard both on pupils and teachers" Zahradni- eek said. q hope we will not
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
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~ oAkAnA VIAL 70
 Vacation church school session starts Monday, May 28, at the Church of God, Palmer. Daily classes will be conducted for age groups 3-18 from am. to noon, for two weeks.
 Teaching staff are: beginners, Mrs. Hazel Geiwitz; primary, Mrs. Ken Hughes; junior, Mrs. Pearl Mover; intermediate, Mrs. George Geiwitz. Assisting: Jeannine Gu lick, Vivie Lee of Lazy Mt. Chil- drens' Home, and Eunice Briggs. Mrs. James Gulick will have charge of music.
 Close of school, June 8, will be marked by a group picnic in the afternoon, locale to be announced and an evening program at the Church of God.
 June II the same summer pro- gram will be carried through at Sutton, Alaska, by part of the teaching staff.