davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

DR.. and Mrs. Huber, Told sr,
daughter, Susan Ross, 0. W5i.s.
vile, DR.. George Richardson. r.
Florence, and Ms. G. I. Mcyri.
ney visited .,Ic. and Mrs. ysi
Butler end Mrs. Mavy Iocl Sun.
day.
Mr.. ara Mrs. Norman Black O.:
Charlotte and sen, Norman. j.
visited Mrs. Mary Todd We3ses.
day. Mrs. Black IS the -Jgms-
Margaret Butler Of tbs city.
Mrs. Walker Floyd attended ;se
final exercises at tAc Ca:"e-s:.y
of North Carolina la, week :,
which time he: daughter. lis
Rebecca r-oyd gradua;e-. Size "a;
accompanied by Mrs. BIZ Flora
and Miss Mary Floyd Q W...ev!l..
and Mis-. a. B. Stalver and lis:
Ann Floyd Stalvey o: Lumocr5-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Tuesday Club
Entertained

Mrs. J. F. Bcc'"on eatertair.,
the Tuesday afternoon D.ioga o,%.
at her home recen..y. I.y. :,
McGougan received the a.sl S,o,.
award.
A sweet course vas se~yei ;.
Mrs. McGou3an, Ms. P. |, y.
smith, Jr., Mrs. J. 3. 4ay3y.,:
Mrs. c. G. Westmorcland, H.,
James Cox, Mrs. J. L James. srs
Mrs. r. B. Mallard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24

Dodge trucks are hUllt fer
srsossF mansvverabiIiiy, sasleT
parking, less driver faiieve.
Turn In tighter circles, Thanks
10 short whsslboss and wide
front tread.
For handling sase, there's The
improved steering wheel posi-
ton, worm-ond-FolleF steering
gear on most models.
Driving sonVsnisnes b In.
creased by steering column
geafshift on Iow-fonnags
models with 3-spssd trons-
mission.
Gene in for O dsmonssreiIon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24

Pulling Power 6-speed tranEznis-
sion offered on 2-tor, most 3-ton
models. 4-speed standard on II.
atom models; available on ", u,
1-ton. 3-speed Synchro- Shift stand
ard on ", ~, 1-ton models
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
Worlds Largest Cigar Center

the poll showed 81 per cent OF
those questioned as favoring in
ter-marriage, whether it be be-
tween Protestants and Catholics
or Jews and Christians. An esti-
mated IS per cent were recorded
in opposition by Gallup while IL
per cent were listed as expressing
no opinion.
Protestants polled voted So to
81 per cent in favor of inter-
marriage while Catholics, the di-
vision was SO to 80 per cent.
The laymen opinions wer e in
sharp contrast with a recent sur
vey among the clergy of major
faiths. There, a poll showed, un-
animous opposition to inter-mar-
riage was recorded.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
TAMPA, FLORIDA
Poll Claims Majority Approve Christian
Jewish Marriages, But Won't
Bet On Its Lasting

the American Institute of Public
Opinion, was quick to add that
"only four in every ten voters
think such a marriage has good
chance of turning out successful
ly." Among those quizzed, Gallup
reported, young people take the
tolerant view"
Apparently limited to Protest
ants and Catholics-no Jewish
breakdown of voters was listed
anywhere in the survey report
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

NEW YORK CITY = (AJP) -
More than half of the American
public queried in a cross-section
poll last week endorsed inter-
marriage between Jews and
Christians, a national public
opinion expert claimed this week.
But George Gallup, director of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
FIRST MEAT IN ISRAEL
IN MORE THAN TWO MONTHS

JERUSALEM.-QSD-It is ex-
pected that there will be meat
distribution of 100 grams (nearly
a quarter of pound) per person
at the end of this week.
This will be the first meat dis
tribution in two and a half
months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13

Defense is everybody's job! The price
less privilege Of being an American
cannot lie bough.-n must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether In uni
form or r.:'i. here ut home. Your pur-
chase Of U. s. Defense Bonds helps
build your own Independent future but
beyond that you express faith In your
country. That Is one practical and GER
tain way to help keep our national
economy stable and to stand with all
Americans for peace and security. En-
roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or the B0nd-A-Month
Plan ut your bank. U. S. Trsosvfy osporfmsns
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Final Tribute Is.
Paid Bernadetta
H. Sharp Sat.

Funeral mass for the late Mrs.
Bernadetta H. Sharp, 80, wife of
John Sharp, was conducted at
the Little Flower Church last
Saturday morning at II, with the
Rev. FIR. Gillen officiating. In
terment was in t h e Browning
Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Sharp died at the local
hospital Wednesday morning of
last week after few days ILL
ness.
Mrs. Sharp was born in Brown
ing June 81, 1919. her parents
being John and Elizabeth Ed
wards Lukin, her mother pass
ing away in 1850.
She attended Browning public
schools, incl ding high school.
Her marriage to Mr.. Sharp was
solemnized November 20, 1889.
Besides her husband, deceased
is survived by two sons, Gus and
Gaylen and two daughters. Bun
della Rose aid 10 Ann. the
youngest being in infancy; faith
er, John Lukin, and two sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Dennis and Mrs.
Elizabeth Monroe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Cattle Health Film
Is lost In Transit

Marvin Sparrell,> secretary of
the Glacier Livestock Associa-
ton. is still awaiting arrival of
the film entitled Outbreak
which the organization sponsored
for showing at the Legion Hall
June 2.
An educational theme in the
study of the foot-and-mouth dis.
ease, it is Tor was) being made
available by the Montana State
College publications department.
Word from there when it failed
to arrive for the scheduled date
of showing was that it had been
shipped here, but-apparently had
been missent elsewhere. A trac-
er is at work to find it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Tribal Store In New
Home Next TUESDAY,

The Blackfeet Tribal Store will
be open for business in its new
quarters next Tuesday, it is an
nounced by Haze Guardipee,
manager,
In the commodious and ap-
pealing new home the store per-
sonnet will make every effort to
have Browning and Reservation
people fully appreciate the insti-
tuition, Hazel explained. Visitors,
regardless of buying motive. are
urged to come in and observe the
various niceties of new fixtures,
stock arrangement and display
and general surroundings.
The building. which has been
under construction through two
Tribal Council administrations.
was completed several weeks ago.
Moving of merchandise fl m
the old quarters to the new will
be done Monday. Hazel said. The
store, under the circumstances,
will be unable to serve patrons
that day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Park Visitors To Solve
Cleanliness Problem

West Glacier Every motor car
stopping at Glacier Park en-
trance this summer will receive a
stout paper bag from the Nation
al Park Service.
On it will be the fol | O wi n g
words: This is your Trash Bag.
Please use it as a container for
your wastepaper, tin cans, bot
ties and other debris and deposit
it, or empty it, in one of the trash
cans provided for your convent
ence. Trash along the roadsides
is a national problem. You can
help solve it by carrying and u.s.
ing containers similar to h S
wherever you may travel
1t costs Glacier National Park
at least $40, 900 annually to clean
roadsides of debris tossed out OF
cars by visitors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Penn State

Pennsylvania was named in honor
of Admiral William Penn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Tribal Election TUESDAY,
Pfc. Robert Edwards
Re-enlists For Six Years;
Korean War Veteran

Pfc. Robert Edwards, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards,
left last week for Camp Carson,
Colorado to begin duty under a
six-year re-enlistment overseas.
Serving three years in his first
enlistment, he put in 16 months
Of it in the Korean War, getting
his honorable discharge May l.
For meritorious service in the
Korean War he was awarded the
Korean Service Medal and the
Bronze Service Star. He also
holds the Distinguished Unit CT
tation, Army of Occupation Jap.
am.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
HARRIS At BOHEMIAN Event

R. w. Harris is at Bozeman
this week, where he is in attend
ance at the annual conference of
the Montana Vocational Associa-
ton. AS president of the group
Mr.. Harris is presiding officer.
Sessions were held Tuesday,
Wednesday and yesterday. To.
day and tomorrow ag teachers
will meet. They are members of
teaching stats of high schools in
the state with courses in home
economies, agriculture and dis.
tributive trades.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
1880 Rainbow
Trout Planted

Reservation water bodies over
few weeks period up to the
present time have been replen-
ished by a total of %, 800 rainbow
trout, according 70 Deputy Game
Warden Don Wright, VINO sup
ervised the project. Length of
the trout was eight inches.
Brook and natives are sched-
uled for the next future plant
ings. Wright said.
Following is the break down of
the paintings:
2, 400 $500 Two Medicine River
2, 400 ------ Two Medicine Lake
i 3, 600 --- South Fork Milk River
! 2, 400 - Middle Fork Milk River
1890 ---- Four Horn Lake
l7,2OO ---- Cut Bank Greek
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Wild Life Group Meet:
At Cut Bank Tonight

The Glacier Wild Life Associa-
ton will hold its regular monthly
meeting at Cut Bank tonight.
The program will include a film
depicting wild life.
During the next few months
following tonight's there will be
no set meetings, the re gul a r
schedule for Cut B ank and
Browning to be resumed in No.
vember.
At toight's meeting member:
ship books are to be turned in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Eve CataractS

More than normal incidence of
cataracts Of the eyes and leukemia
has been noted among Japanese
survivors Of the atom bombings in
Hiroshima and Nagasaki. 1t appears
hat the atomic. bomb has a tend
'ncy &c stimulate these troubles. al
.iough not to a great extent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Have You Suffered
Theft Of Bicycle?

Several youngsters Tuesday
were picked up by Police Chief
Dewey Brey while in the act of
stripping a Shell-make bicycle.
Owner. get in touch with him
at once.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Voters OF Four
districts Pick
New Council;
9 Polling Places

|. A~OOo
Qualified voters of the Black
feet Tribe will go to the polls in
the various districts of the reser-
walton next Tuesday to select
l3 members for the new Tribal
Council.
With three Withdrawals last
week, the original list of candi-
dates has been reduced from Ga
to 81. Number Of candidates in
Browning District is 81, in Sc
vile District II, in Old Agency
District 8 and in Heart Butte
District Is. Under the Tribal
constitution Browning is repre-
sented by four councilmen, Sc
vile three, Old Agency three and
Heart Butte three.
According to a recently pre-
pared list there are 1854 Black
feet eligible to vote at next Tues
days election. This includes
those living off the Reservation.
Under the constitution, there is
no designated period of residence
required. Any Blackfeet of eth
er sex, who has attained the age
of 81 and who appears at the polls
in person may vote. At previous
| Tribal elections up to two years
ago, absentee ballots were ac-
cepted as valid.
! AT a meeting of the Tri b a
Council today FRIDAY. June 49,
| judges and clerks to serve at
Tuesdays election will be ap-
pointed. At each polling place
there will be three judges and
two clerks serving.
In the four districts there will
be nine polling places. In Brown
ing District they will be at the
! Tribal Office, Babb school house
and Star School round house. In
Seville District at the S |
house. In Heart Butte District
at the Heart Butte community
hall. Cold Feet school and Little
Badger school house. In Old
Agency District. rou nd hall and
, Cold Feet School.
The polls in each district will
be open from 8 a. m. until 6 p.
m.
The names of the 81 candidates
are as follows:
Browning District-Joseph W.
Brown, John P. Sharp. Joseph
! Newbreast. Henry Magee. Peter
Red Horn Jr., John Bird Ear
rings, Phil LaBreche No. /, Geo.
Henkle ST., Vina Chattin, Mae
Williamson, Annie Sellars and
Lorenzo Boy" White,
Sam J. Burd, Tiff M Kay,
Fred Conway. Allyn Whitegrass.
M. A. Chattin, Leo M. Kennerly,
Earl Oldperson, Louis P lenty
Treaty, Henry Lair, John Ground
Jr., Peter Vielle, Jeff HARDWOOD,
Jess Brown, James C. Pixie"
Kipp and George Nightgun.
Seville District-Alfreda Burd
: Connolly, Joseph w. Kipp, Jess
Monroe, Cora WEIGH Irgins, Gail
Fitzpatrick, Angus Monroe. Wal
: ter ''Blackie" Watzel, G eorg e
Van Sender, Brian Connolly,
: Fran els Vielle and Chas. Dever,
eaux, ,Sr,
Old Agency-Roy Doore, Fred
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Local Overflow
Use your library! Urge your
children to use it!

Use your library! Urge your
children to use it!
Larry Flesch, former Glacier
County agricultural agent and at
present manager of a large feed
processing concern at Conrad,
was in Browning a short while
yesterday, being on his way to
fishing grounds in this area.
The marriage of Miss Lois z
Murphy to Roy House, popular
young people of Browning, will
take place June q.
The appointment of Roy Hag-
erty as a deputy sheriff at Babh
was approved by the county com.
missioners. Hagerty will be in
addition to Pendergrass.
Report is that cattle theft op-
erations is becoming a problem
for some reservation growers.
Mrs. H. ]. Morse is on a two
weeks visit with relatives in Lew.
istown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J, Fitz.
gerald of Havre were here last
Sunday for a brief visit with his
father, Bertrand Bert's wife,
Sophia. Later in the day Bert
accompanied the visitors to Miss.
oula, where the son was a mem.
Der of t. e graduating class ir
pharmacy at the MSU a n n u a
commencement tn e following
day.
The Spotted Wolf sisters have
been joying a motor trip in AL.
berta. At Edmonton and Cal.
gary they visited friends.
M. and Mrs Fred Getty. who
have been spending the winter in
Phoenix, are on their way home
to spend the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Corrigan are
leaving for Fort Belknap, where
he will be in charge of Indiar
Bureau health work in behalf Of
the Belknap Indians. A member
of the Blackfeet Hospital medica
staff for the last two years, hi:
work will be similar to that a
the local hospital.
Kate and George Thorne have
been back at the Rocky Noun
tain Inn for the last severa
weeks. If you don't believe j
read the Rocky Mountain Inn az
carried on the last page.
Browning whiskers are loom
ing more. day by day. Amt Ma
ture wonderful!
Connie Teeple and Joan Pals
ley arrived home last Thursda,
from Billings. where they hae
been attending the Eastern Mon
tana College of Education. T
grades we're dominant on thei
report cards, aside from the C's
Rev. and Mrs. Murphey wer
at Kalispell last Thursday ant
Friday at ending a missionar.
convention of the Assembly O
God Church. Rev. Wesley K
Hurst is pastor. Rev. and Mrs
Udd of Africa, Rev. Hugh Jete
and the Murpheys were the min
;,tor;nr missionaries
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13

Army cha,'2;rs in thu Near East
Rave received Enc ish-Spari5h edl'
tons of the. United Nations HyTnal.
The new iymnals are proving very
popular TO Puerto Rican troops who
"njoy singing j., their native tongue
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Cold Cure

Cold Cure
Plenty of rest is not only the best
cure but also the best preventive
Of the common cold
Evening star., 1952-03-02
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE

Three attractive ramblers under con-
struction. You can now select your
own decorations but don't delay.
Come out to the offlce on the prop
erty, Northwest drive. Burnt Mills
village, ROBERT E. HEATER, SH.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
FAIRLAWN
OPEN SUNDAY. Is

l444 18th ST. Sc.
beaut,tul 6-rm, brick home; liy, rm.
family .SiSe din; rm.. mod. kit.
SsrdRood SsqdWo; ts air. bath ,hrOSo,, NTH shower
bSmt.; lovely recr. rm.; iavatory
gas heat; nice yard; mr., AnAcostiI
HiEh; substantial cash, bal. $40. 81
per month. Call Mr.. Barbour.
CAMPANELLA e. CO,
EA' AllJ: ewes. and Sun, AP. 230s
Evening star., 1952-03-02
PICTURE HOME"

Lots of charm for little money! Brown
shingle home with a matching
stained fence on a large well-iand-
Scaped lot; 3 bedrms, large kitchen
Rockville; In immaculate condition;
nearly new and priced at ST., 300
with excellent financing. Call ME.
ll43 until 6 pm, J. WESLEY BU-
Evening star., 1952-03-02
OPEN / TO S

345 BOYD AVE. TAKoMA PARK
Brick bungalow; steps to large attic;
1ull bSmt.;. near Catholic and public
flnsncing. GnLoN REALTY. JU.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

IL0o I1LH 81. INV. no. 5O2U.
COLORED.
Consider the possibilities Of trading
your present home for this excep-
tional house.
1915 POTOMAC AVE. Sc.
This will be hard to beat. 1t is as
clean and as nice a house as you
may dnd, and is in every respect
CTIDFDTnD
Evening star., 1952-03-02

CONGRESSIONAL CLUB AREA
On the ridge of q small valley,
through which an active, pictur-
esQue stream runs. this nearly new
home enjoys on its 5 acres ma
tural setting and has the privacy
of lge. estate: The main house
has on its 1st floor. a spacious liv.
rm., din. rm., fully equipped kit,
master bedrm. and bath, guest bed
rm. and bath. lge. beautifully
paneled library with firepl. and a
screened porch Of square-dancing
proportion, q lge. clubroom has its
entrance on a lower level which
also has a full bath and space for
future development; 2-car garage.
An attractive smaller home on the
property has q lge; liv. rm. with
firepl., kit, bedrm., bath and porch
which offers guest housing. excel
lent servants quarters, or income
possibility. For appt. to inspect,
please cali INEz cUsHARD, Realtor.
OR. 1882. .
Evening star., 1952-03-02
WHEATON PARK
WHEATON HEIGHTS

S.. 800 CASH DOWN and take over
~, loan balance on approx. SII, 900.
less than M Trent rent eSsdrmS 5ed mS ISaSmsn.s SER ans
frame. Full bsmt. Many extra fea-
lures. includ. garbage disposal unit,
storm windows, fenced in yard, etc.
Spotless inside and out. To in.
spect either of these properties call
Mr. Lansdale at the Wheaton Hghts.
4-67S1.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HILLCREST HGTS.

An exquisite new brick house, vel
located: l block from boulevard
street and l block from new school
separated dining room, large kitcher
with electric stove, refrigerator, gar.
bage disposal, dishwasher, exhaust
fan, metal cabinets and breakfast
space. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, full
ba asement. u bath, oil heat, Venetian
blinds etc, $21.950. Be sure tc
Evening star., 1952-03-02
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2327 Pa. Ave. Sc.
IU. A-U040. Ewes, AK T776

10. A-UU4U. EVes., AK. 7775.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
Very desirable Groom semidetached
brick on boulevard street. Has pow
der room on 1St floor. All-electriC
kitchen, including -dishwasher and
disposal, 3 nice bedrooms and bath
On End floor. Full basement, with
outside entrance. Gas heat, Vene-
tian blinds. Opposite new shop
ping center. Only S15,950. l block
to bus. Call
Evening star., 1952-03-02
OPEN 2 TO 6

1911 DENLY RID.
Beautiful 3-bedrm, brick rambler.
dining Il" 9-cu.-ft. refgr., autos
sumo 80. 800 GI loan See this today.
Directions: Out Georgia ave. past
Glenmont School. to Denly rd, left
on Denly to house. Mrs Fink.
COX & CO., ewes. LO. 6-374O.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

Cape Cod brick BUNGALOWS, fuli bsmt.,
gas heat. large level lot. $4,000
Out to Hillcrest Heights. right on
I9th aye. to Eastern st. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC. I345 Good Hope I'd
Sc. LU A-HA00 VI hA1R
Evening star., 1952-03-02
wHEAnnN

1000 down will buy o brick buns.
with 2 large bedrms.. liv. rm. with
fireplace, large kit; level rear yard.
K1RKS REALTY Co. Realtors, Ho.
677S. 4t
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HILLCREST

peliehtful detached brick; 3 lare,
eedrmS;, and, 2 fun baths on 9nt
HSof' Hts Large kitchen with din, nook
ana powder Fm, on lst floor: pine.
paneled recF. Fm,; laundry rm,,
garage and " bath In bsmt, By
appointment only; call Lu. 4-43s9
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-sL HOUSES sAtl-Mp. tes,.l

COLORED. beautiful Colonial-typt
home; 9 rms, tile bath. h.-w.h.
rec. rrn., excel. cond.; nearby Sc
sect, Terms. MR.. THOMAS, DE
COLoRED-NEAR NICHOLS AVE-
Corner brick, y rms, = baths.
Kits, built-in gar. oil h. w h; pricet
for quick sale: So. 900 down, HART
MAN REALTY, INC, i34b Coco
Hope rd, s.e,. Lu. 4.3400. VI. b876
area-Well-blt. corner brick home
lovely rms, bath, full basement
new oil burner; fine location; only
Si34A0' ,,9n ress. terms. A. L
c0LoRED - 800 DOWN - oper
Sunday, til T.; 1893 Bay 81. S.e
3-hedrFn, brick; Q Kit, recr, rm.
rear yd., garAge, front porch; vacant
w; CLIFFORD sHERTZEE, RE. aa0I
81, 7747. -
COL0RED-oPEN SUN. Q TO o.
l4aS Ives pl SCI. lovely 2-bedFm
brick home in good repair; no dec.
orations needed; gas h.-w.h.; bsmt.;
concrete, front porch; storm doors
and windows; Venetian blinds
down payment from ST 800 up;
salesman on the premises. GE
Evening star., 1952-03-02
4 AND . FOR 20

Yes, 4-bedrm. and 2-bath Cape Cod
brick (vacantD for only 500, 900.
Most attractive terms to reliable
party
HOME REALTY CO., REALTORS
RE 1897 IA 4-0574
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Slightly more than 20 years old, it
is located on wide. attractive ave-
nue. of well-kept homes, which have
beautiful front lawns, wide Colonial
areas, with Powered rear yards and
detached garages.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

This Is q 6-rm. house, with 2 in
kit. with cabinets, mod. tile bath, a
full bsmt. and det. garage; oil H.
VIII; everything is in Al cond.; in
addition, there are plumbing connec-
tionS in place for q kitchen If de-
sired on End door. For further par
ticulars, call Mr.. Boone. DE. $500. OF
hangSton Realty, TR. 1888
brokers attention. This house is
an excellent one to show tu client
who is waiting for a sooo house
before placing his on the market,
Call this Office for further particu-
Evening star., 1952-03-02

SANDY SPRING
Village house with z rms. on large
lot, needs undermining; excel buy
for home or investment at only
$4,000.
SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.
Ask Operator for Fulton S-2421
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
Bureau of Reelomofion-
Continued from page

Continued from page l
 significance to MEA customers in the Matanuska Valley, since con- tract negotiations have been un- der way to purchase 2500 kws from the CEA for MEA con- sumption.
 Completion date for the new steam plant has been set for November 1, 1852 and, with all vital materials on hand, it is be- lieved that the plant will be con- pleted on or before that date. The Valleys power problems for next winter might be completely solv- ed if MEA could be sure of 2,00G kWs.
 There is also a move on by the Bureau to purchase from the An chorage Public Utilities the old Eklutna plant from which MEA now receives 1000 kws. A Bureau board of appraisers already has examined the plant facilities ana is in the process of determining fair purchase price. There are many obstacles which might ob- struct such a purchase, including failure to reach agreement or purchase price and an adveroe vote of approval by the people ol Anchorage. However, if the pur- chase of the old Eklutna plant is consummated by the Bureau, MEA might get the entire 2,000 kw output of that plant in lieu of the same amount of power from the new CEA-ARR steam plant in the Anchorage area.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
TEACHERS
 COMMITTEE DISSATISFIED

In a hastily called meeting Tuesday night, dissatisfaction was expressed with the School Board action on the Palmer Teachers Association request for cost of living increase by members of the associations salary committee.
 The committee, on behalf Of the Palmer Teachers Assn, drafted another letter to the School Board expressing it's dissatisfaction and requesting further consideration be given the original request for an across-the-boa cost-of-liv- ing increase.