davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
CAR DRIVERS g

zoTE ea noS6 tS5 ffssRSdflRl fsgs g9i
cxRETxKsETRu Al nEs Tues for 7so aSo.s1s am ,.7 ~
desire single. retired Navy stewart
mate who likes to hunt and fish
Write Box 446-G. Star. al
CARBURETOR and auto electric shor
needs man: prefer one with some
experience. Further training anG
schooling can be arranged. Boz
cAkPfN,fHEsiRas., E, Hsia experienced mechan.
Must have own transp. MAYTON
4 JOHNSTON, rear 1907 o st. NV
CARPENTERs-First class mechanic,
only; apply at office Of o. F. SMITH
q BROS. CO.. $500 Surrey st.,
Somerset. Md. g blocks past d. G.
line on Wisconsin ave-, left on
ca@PENTEks fEs % ta5 aSuTrss Waited a. oniz 1,
class MECHANICS; call ewes. after s,
CARPENTER. must be able 'y to us.
sSTSanstent SS and supervise Job. Apply
S1iy nHyrng 6ennlng I'd ne. 81
to n5st c{sss e RTGA1AD rny AADp5y r.cfo5 q Job 81;
New Hampshire ave. extended, Q mi
dr.. left on Oakview Dir. to Brad.
d9ck c rd.' left on Braddock rd. te
working foreman. IL 10,
group Of small apis. in D., c.: able
CXRPENTERs, iFi Sa for iaSk new construction s.ar
good, experienced men; long job,
good pay. Report to 1900 block
4th st. S.e. p
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HElP-MEN

CLEAK. white. stock and driver.
Perm. position open for . youne
man to work in stock room and
drivers Permit. 4sr Apply "'e CAPITAL
PRINTING INK CO.. sos Channina
CLERK part-time. liquor store; hours, M
person; person; !; Al Al I1aUok. s54s sR East st
CLERK-MESSENGER
have q permanent posi-;
opportunity tor. advancement; must
recent high school graduate; 5-day
4O-hour wk., paid vacation and Other
employe benefits. Call Mr.. Baker
for appt., Ii. $4,000.
L. P. Steuart & Bro, Inc.
1913 18th st. NE. g
CLERK-STOCK BOY. permanent
position. experience unnecessary;
Wheaton-Rockville resident pre-.
ferred. ,eyJE vJERs MILL HARDWARE
CLERK -TYPisT-Excellent opportu.
nifty for an ambitious man. PAID
many. other benefits, Apply in per:
son to Mr.. Sebastian. GRIFFTTE
CONSUMERS. 1900 First st. ne
in small branch
ONCE Of large ink company to de
general ONCE work; 6-day wk.; op.
portunity for advancement. Apply
1NTEaRcHEM1cAL CORP, Printing
Ink Div, 132 Que st. ne. Il
MAN, for credit cloth
ing store; permanent position: tor
salary; inside work only. Boa
241-G, Star. 81
MANAGER, expert.
saGsd saGx ssarg small Snn COM
becoming manager for right man
See Mr.. Coran, AP. 1877. EQUIT.
ABLE LOAN CO.. 340S r. ]. ave.
Mt. Rainier.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
ARLINGTON-AI,EX

WOMEN.
Fersonnel assistant Cpen
Secept.-typist, legal, mature - S55
Recept:-sec no shrthd..- 5d--$3I7
SIk.- -typist, admin. ability, 500
OK -typlSt. real estate, Sd $50
Clk: -typist. ga, Sd S1.4b hr
Sec,y' sales ofc., S. Arl., 5d---S275
Sec y-bkkpr.. slow shthd, Sd S275
Secy, personnel ofc.. Sd $3.50
Eecept.- -Steno., mature. DID, $50
Steno.. Fairfax area. $3.50
Bkkpr. .-typist, const. ofc., $50
Alrllnes ticket agent, Sd $500
Oental asst, no exp. 81 4
PBX-typist, meal $40
BANK clerk trainee, Sd ---Sl95
Cashier-typist. Falls Church S4S
Gen'l. ,ofc., some typ. Fairfax $500
Ellie elk, no exp. nee, 5d---- S45
Airlines ticket agent $500
4. 8. grad, pleasant work k-----S1 AZ
PerSonneI interviewer. 21-35---Open
credit manager--- S76
Gounterman. electric supplies----$65
Rodman or chairman $50
Computer, civil engineering----Op
Airlines ramp boy. no exp. 8
Sowilng alley mgr. mature $50
Stock clerk, airlines $50
POTOMAC EMPL.
Arl. ofc. open. e-s; Alex, s-5.
1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl., OW. 100,
9l1 King St., Alex. AL. 1922.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
TECHNICAL

4ECaNlCAL
EUROPE
AREA SUPT. (Heavy concrete exper. !;
70 days ami. leave), S7,7O0- SO, 300
STEAMFTTTERs-PLUMB Gnstal-
lation space heaters expert.
FLORIDA
GULF COAST AREA
MATHEMATICIANS (Ph. D., exper.
computing equip. ADMINISTRATOR
MATHEMATIc1ANs (Masters tIS ana Tor
Bachelors computing expert,
TEcnN1cIANs ! I'm eTest ranss sn msinte ante
RANGE cH1EFs tRocket tP'tteSt;en,Dse test range
Many other job ciassifications as'"i in
this area for research design and
development Of computing equip
CONSTRUCTToN-Many openings in
construction for area supts. down
TO rodman; also many office. en-
gineerlng positions for civil engrs.;
craftsman for. large industrial con-
struction project.
LOCAL
SERVO ENGRS.. JR. AND SR. (En.
gine design and prod. speciflcations1,
AERoNAur1cAI Escns. to ,se9oss6 ssae;sSo
namics eXper.) SS,OOO-Si q. .Gj5o
MECHANICAL ENGRs., JR. AND DsGC SR,
tDesign OF ordn. equip. and pipel,
TECH: WRITERS AND EDiTSS EDIToRS
CIech: and scientific reports, exper,,
opportunity overseas duty).
CRAFTSMAN AND DESIGNERsw
(Electronic or mechanical or aero-
nautical. irs.. srs.J So. 0O0-SS' 0f0
IECHNIC1ANS Electronic, jr. and
PARTY CHIEFS tBlds. fS;oUt-s8iugo layout sSneg''
neayy construction) SlO5 wk'
Many IAN OTHER OPPORTUNITIES IN IN
LOCAL AND OUT OF TOWN
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HElP MEN (cont.D
ADVERTISING
COPYWRITER,
ASST ROOKKEEPEP

ASST. BOOKKEEPER
Good job for steady willing worker;
excel. opportunity. See Mr.. Phillips,
MARVIN'S. 734 9TH st. NV. .
ASSISTANT CONTROLLER, good
systematizer, age to 40. to super;
firm; immediate opening; excellent
salary. 5-day week. air -cond. office,
centrally located. For personal in
terview. send brief resume, stating
address and telephone number. Re-
plies held in strict confidence. Box
414-G, Star, q
Evening star., 1952-08-31

BUTCHER, independent market ir
Wheaton area; Sun. and night work
top salary for right man. Call LO
6-2777 Tues. for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

COUNTERMAN, full or part time, one
who. can shuck oysters and clans
Apply in person. CY ELLIS RESTAU-
RANT. 10l1 e st. NV.
COUNTERMAN, 4 to 2 am. daily. no
Sundays; $50 to start. Apply Mr..
seidel. 1903 RESTAURANT. 1908
cREDiT Ri fTsi MANAGER. .xper. pref; CO.
necessary; paid vacation; $St
wkly. to start. Apply CAMEO AP.
PL1ANCE CO., Oil 4th st. s.w. 81
DAIRYMAN, exper., for 20-cow dairy
all new equipment. small family
refs; Apply Sat. or SUM-. Herndor
DAIRYMAN. with experience. Mar,
ried man with small family, to worl
with purebred herd. Salary. $4l
per week. house. electricity, mill
furnished. Must be sober. and ablt
to drive truck. Permanent position
Farm located near Annapolis. ha'
all modern equipment. Call aftel
|, $50 pm. DALLAS M. GRADY
DAIRY FARMLAND, with small fam
lily, must be exper.; salary S150 mo:
house, fuel and milk. Apply ERNEST
]. JACKSON, Route /. Box 395-A
Vienna, Va. Telephone Daleviev
Evening star., 1952-08-31

ASSISTANT DELIVERY MGR.-Ap-
prox. 50 years of age, for fuel oil
delivery dept. of lge. national oil
sible. Must have had previous exper.
in handling manpower, and know
the metropolitan area. Starting sal
ary. 1926 per mo. A perm. position
with promotional opportunities, If
you can meet our requirements.
Vacation, sick benefits and retire
ment advantages. Write US in strict
confidence, giving full and complete
details. Box 462-G, Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HELP wTp. AGENCIES tcont. }

ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
secys.. stenos. bkprs., recpts.. typists
hle clerks, payroll clerks, bkpg. mch
prs. cashiers. PIX oprs., other
1920 N. Y AVE NV. RM, 506
Evening star., 1952-08-31
CARPENTERS

N141GI lin i EIGO
New construction, good mechs. only
JOB at 4th and Valley SITS. sc.
CASHIER and addressograph Operator
Good working conditions, 5-day wk
Apply MR.. OURSLER, AP. 3434.
CASHIERS, full time and part time,
for cigar department in good drug
Apply in person only. DORCHES-
TER PHARMACY, 24S0 10th st. n.w.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Auto Insurance Claims Ma

AUTO MECHANIC-Wanted, one good
firSt-claSS mechanic; steady position;
salary depends on your. ability. In
ouire 412 11th st. s.w. or ST. 9319.
greaser and washer.
DUPONT MOTOR REPAIR, rear Of
1923 18th st. NV. NE. 7643. Il
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, 5h-day
week. comm. basis, excel. working
cond.. vacation with pay. other en-
ployee benefits. See Mr.. Shinebarger,
ADDIsoN's CHEVROLET SALES
AGTo tES MEeHAS1ds NEE fas Esa and nT auto body
MAN CHEVROLET. 6iO II st. n.e.
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced; have
own tools; good starting salary;
Afro Ii MECHANIC. trucks: 1st class.
Steady work; average earnings. S75:
$100. weekly: paid holidays and
vacations, etc; international truck
dealer. See MI. Brady. eMALONEY'S'
AUTO MECHANIC, exper. with Dodge
Plymouth repairs pref: good salary
and and working v, c1ndsi Rds, Ev Apgly ia PEE
& SERVICE. 3237 Wilson blvd. Arl.
afro MECHANICS s2).. for wash
ington's largest Pontiac dealer;
as Hepy eSfssf xscspn TS5knf YoNS c0Ge
Mr.. Peers. 1887 irving st. NV. Il
AUTO MECHANIC, excellent salary
and bonus; 5h-day week; permanent
position; vacation with. pay; insur-
ance plan; clean uniform supply.
WILSON PONTIAC. 1925 Ga. ave,
Silver Spring. Md. Il
Evening star., 1952-08-31
AUTO DRIVER

deliver cars and other duties n
repair shop; good salary to start.
See Mr.. Simmons, PYRAMID AUTO
BODY CO.. INC. 1885 Bladens-
burg rd. ne. -3
AUTO GLASS MEN (2)-Good salary
and comm. 5A-day week. EX.
1890. Also have opening for G1
AUTO GLASS Observation-Disclosures
diately; good pay, excel. chance
for advancement. GEORGES AUTO
GLASS, WA. 6669, WA. 64S5. Il
Auto Insurance Claims Man
Home office of nation wide auto in.
Surance company has opening as
Examiner 1or claims man experienced
in handling personal injury claims
Call MIR. WARD. ST. 460O, ext. EOS.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Secys.. med. techs, receipts, r. n,
PROFESSIONAL PERsoNNEL BUR.
1740 K st. NV. Suite s. ME. 2992
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Classified Ad Rotes

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time, 43c per line.
3 to q times consecutiveIy. 3Sc mar
IIne ~
times consecutively. 36c per line,
rev automobiles. 60c per line, 4-line
mlnlmlIn
Special Notices and Personal, &c pe1
line additional.
A.. Claims for errors must be made In
time Tor correction before second in.
Sertion.
To Place a Star Clas.ia.a Al cn
Evening star., 1952-08-31
COLLECTOR

Young man. 21-30 yrs. Of age, neat
in appearance, courteous and will
ing to give regular attendance; must
know city well: clear driving record
and D. c. permit, are required. job
consists Of collecting on small ad-
vertising accounts. Car will be
furnished; 6-day, 40-hr. week. Apply
Personnel, Room sos. Open week
days S:30.5 and Sat. o-1. Nc
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pa. Ave. NV.
COOK, short order, white. exper.
take charge and open up 8 to 8
ments for interview. call OIL. 5000
COOK, colored. all-around man for
son, THOMPSON SEA FOOD RES
TAURANT, 1895 Wis. ave-. Be-
thesda. Md. OIL. ,S024. .
COOK, short order; counterman;
chef: dishwaSher; experienced fol
Rosslyn, Va. diner. Good pay and
good hours. Uniforms, meals, other
benefits. Apply 1870 N Moore ST.,
Rosslyn. Va. between 10 am. and
4 pm. Sat. Mon. or Tues; or Call
CooK@cAAss.A MIA ITALIAN RES
TAURANT. 3217 Columbia pike. Ar
Hngton. Va. OW. 903O. 81
Evening star., 1952-08-31
PHOTO COLOR LAB
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position in our pressroonis
with q chance for Advancement;
capable Of giving regular attend
ance; must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply Personnel, Room sos.
Open weekdays S:30-6 and Sat,
81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
CONTINUED On Next PAssl
Evening star., 1952-08-31

AUTO MECHANIC
First class. all-around mechanic to
Join our organization. Here is a
real oppor. for good. fast me-
chanic, to work for high wages. See
Mr.. Simmons. PYRAMID AUTO
BODY CO., INC. 1886 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1952-08-31
INSPECTOR

We are looking for q qualified 1st-
class machinist with additional ex-
perience in the use of inspection
equipment. This is Job of re-
sponsibility.- Modern air-conditioned
plant; sick leave. vacation. overtime
Ahrendt Instrument Co.
1910 Calvert Rd.. College Park. Md
I'm 740Q Il
Evening star., 1952-08-31
COOK

perienced meat carver and broiler
Unless you have worked in fast
high-type restaurant and can furnish
excellent references. don't apply
Hours 5 to 2 am. 'Top salary
rity. Call in person, rear Of 1855
|, Conn, ave. after 12 noon. -
Evening star., 1952-08-31

MESsENGER-CLERK, washington law
f1rm; high school or equivalent re-
quired: 5-day week; annual vacation:
monthly starting salary. $3.50. Ap-
ply Box 233-E Star Az
Evening star., 1952-08-31
PAINTERS a WHITE)

Inside and outside experience. Large
apt. DEVELOPMENT. Good hourly pay.
Dept, 1926 North Pershing dr..
lrear Of post officel. Arl.. Va. Al
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Mechanical ASSemblerS

MECHANICS (2)
work, experienced in heating and
minor plumbing and electrical re-
pairs. Large apt. development. Ap-
ply BUCKINGHAM, Maintenance
Dept, 4235 North Pershing dr.,
(rear Of post office), Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HELP---MEN
MACHINIST
MACHINIST

seyerai openinTs aan for fali-time ma.
chinist. Good pay and benefits for
qualified men. Call AIRTRONIC
RESEARCH, INC, Bethesda, Md
OIL. 1876 "a
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Exquisite" Specializes in
SPOTS
Removing with or without cleaning
Coffee, nail polish, lipstick, paint
ink, beverages. perspiration, blood
rust, etc.
And leather garments. gloves. hand.
bags cleaned with Velvety feel ano
bright color.
DYEING
OF clothes, drapes and slip covers
Guaranteed no Shrinkage
Bring or mail your problems to thu
Specialist
EXQUISITE"
The Dye Work Specialist
GE. orr.
Drive in. Cor. Ga. and N. H. Aves
NV.
Bring or mail this ad to us and
we'll mail you an address booklet
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Dutch Mayor Presents Liberation Gift 10 U. 5.

ton he said the gifts are a token
of gratitude Of his city's people
to the United States for the lib
Grafton Of the city.
The "book of honor" is a hand
printed, illustrated book, describ-
ing the history, commerce and
cultural life of Maastricht. The
famous 200-voice choir that made
the recordings is 80 years old,
according to the baron.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Taft 10 Try for Resi-
I0f virginians June IT
By the Associated Pres.


RICHMOND, Va, June 49,
Sepator Taft will seek to win un.
committed Virginia delegates al
his appearance in Charlottesville
June q, Representative Reece
Republican. of Tennessee. said
yesterday.
"He is making a third and final
appearance in Virginia which ]
hope may win the remaining un-
committed delegates" Mr.. Reece,
manager of Senator Taft's south
ern campaign for the G. o. P.
presidential nomination, told the
Richmond News Leader.
Mr.. Reece said Senator Taft
will deliver his last major speech
when he addresses the Institute of
Public Affairs at the University of
Virginia. He will leave the next
day for Chicago where the G. o. P.
National Convention will be held
July z.
Senator Taft will meet the %
Virginia delegates and their alter
mates on June 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

The Mayor of Maastricht. the
Netherlands, first Dutch city to be
liberated by the Allies toward the
end Of World War II, has pre-
sented the Library of Congress
with the city's book of honor"
and collection of recorded choral
music by the Maastricht choir.
The Mayor, Baron Michiels van
Kessenich. made the presentation
Tuesday. In making the preSenta-
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Underwear Greatly Reduced

Assorted styles and eolors. All reduced from
regular stock because Of broken size ronse.
ITO pieces. Cotton panel Slips size SO only NyIon pones
in assorted styles. Royon unionsuts cotton gowns Were
95 pieces. Nyon points, royon slips in assorted styles and
eolors Royon gowns and cotton gowns Were $50 to
I'D. III
I'll pieces Royon Slips nyon Slips royon gowns and
cotton poonos. Were 3.o5 to $50. Now--------2.59
IS pieces. Nyon slips and gowns. Were 4o5 to sos.
80 pieces Nyon gowns and 3pece poomo sets in cory
ing bag. Were 1875 and 8.o5. Now-------------5.7 5.79
UNDERWEAR, Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Summer white Jewe|ry.
q 100 Regularly each, LOO

100 pieces including necklaces. bracelets. ear
rings in beads, twists and broids. An accessory
must" for summer eottons. Add z0e6 Fed. tox.
COSTUME JENELRY, Down stoirs Store. Main Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Save on Girls AppareI

IS Pieces including royon dresses royon skirts skirts
cotton bouses beech bags cotton Slips polo shirts Broken
size and color ronoe Sizes to H. Were As to 2o5.
n Girs Dresses broken size and style assortment Were
595. Nov w----------------------- 1.o5
40 Girls White Cotton Slips with loce trim and rue bot
tom. size to 4. Were 90. Now --------------75e
IS Pieces including cotton bros, belts and hote broken
size range. Were ! 90. Now ow-----------------5O soc
- Quilted Cotton Print Dresses sizes to a. Were 5o5
Now --------------------3o5
"a Girls Popn Joekets, wool inerIned in sizes to a. Blue
and green. Were SOS. Now
IS Girls Cowgirl Dresses, sizes to H. Were 1885, Now
295
"a Nyon codison Sweoters broken sizes to IA. Were
$50. Now Observation-Disclosures
Girls Quilted Robes in assorted prints Broken sizes
IA. Were SOS. Nov ----------------.----
GIRLS APPAREL, Down Stors Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Club to Hear SeorIes
On Southwest Project

The Municipal Luncheon Club
will meet at 1890 pm. tomorrow
In the 400 Restaurant, 1923 F
street NV.
The speaker will be John r.
Searles. jr., executive director of
the District Redevelopment Lana
Agency, who win speak on the
plans for beautifying the South
west section of the city.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Boys Clothing Reduced

II Boys Royon Eton Suits. sizes 5. and T. Were e5
16 Boys Reyon Suits in solid and fancy potterns Sizes
to ". Were l8.o5. Now -------------------1349
Boys Rayon Suits. sizes II. l3 and IS. Were 1900
Boys Royon jackets with light weight wool lining Sizes
II to TO- Were l4.95. Now w-----------------IlS
Boys All Wool Huskey Sport Coats in sizes II, l8, 49,
20. Were 1895. Nov -----------------1488
200 Boys Cotton Knit Briefs, sizes y rs. Were 8oc
wow
200 Boys Cotton Slipper sox in assorted stripes Sizes
to 10. Were 6oc. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SO Boys Plostie Cowboy Boosters Were le5 Now 59c
80 Poirs Boys 40eo Wool60 % Royon Soeks Sizes to
10. Were 7.95. Now Observation-Disclosures
Boys Rayon jackets in brown and blue sizes to r.
Were 8e5 Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BOYS FURNISHINGS. Down Stoirs Store Mon Building
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Mems Famous-make
Dress Shirts Special 1'ss
Irregulars, if perfect 2.95 and 3.95

100 shirts including white, solid eolors, woven
stripes and foneies. Sonforzed tshrinkose less
collars, spread collars and butfon-do Sizes
II to II. Not every size in every style so hurry
for best choice.
MEMS FURNISHINGS. Down stolrs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-19

" Many at Reductions Of " or More.
Remnant Day Merchandise, on sale Friday
Morning at $50, is not returnable or exchange.
able, not sent COD. or on approval; mail or
phone orders not accepted. Some are soiIed,
marred, damaged or otherwise imperfect.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

There was an interesting dem onstration held last Tuesday on Clair Patten's farm. Al Brooks, local Ford equipment dealer, sponsored a demonstration on land clearing equipment. The equipment consisted of a heavy winch and a front end loader, both mounted on Ford tractor. The object is to pull the. trees out by roots with the winch. The us- able logs are then trimmed and bucked up. The loader equipped with a fork lift is then used to deck the logs and also pile stumps, roots and tops for burning. The equipment did the job very satis- factorily.~ This method is slow compared to bulldozing but it has an advantage in that there is no stump row to fight. When a piece of land is cleared by this method the job is done. Also all valuable timber is utilized rather than having it pushed into stump row where it costs you additional time and money to burn up.
 Our local bulldozer operators are doing an excellent job in keeping topsoil out of the stump rows. There are conditions, how ever, where under heavy sod or i wet soils it is almost impossible to roll the dirt out of the tree roots. In this type of situation the use of winch and loader might have a distinct advantage in the preservation of the topsoil on a field.
 I am glad to see some demon strations on the use of farm equipment started in the Valley. hope to see many more on all types of equipment. Almost any type of equipment can be used to do a good job of soil manage ment. How you use it is the inn portant thing.
 We've had some warm fall weather. The freeze-up is coming late. Don't get itchy feet. You do not gain anything on your spring work by tilling land now. You will lose topsoil this winter that you can never replace. Let the weeds grow, They furnish winter protection. Don't fall blow.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
LADY HITcH-HIKER STOPS IN PALMER ONTOUR OF ALASKA

Stopping iH the Valley last week on her hitchhiking tour of Alaska via the Republican Ma tional Convention in Chicago was Miss Helen Ainey of Montrose, Pennsylvania, a comedy young lady dressed in jacket and slacks and a friendly smile.
 Object of her trip is to visit the Christian missions and projects in Alaska. In the Valley she was particularly interested in seeing the Valley Hospital which will be replaced soon by the new Valley Presbyterian Hospital out of funds provided by Presbyterian women's societies all over the country. By coincidence her visit was timed with the annual din- ner put on at the United Protes- tant Church last Tueday night, so she was able to talk to many people about the hospital project. She also timed her visit right for the Child Welfare Conference at the Lazy Mountain Children's Home. After what she saw and heard there, she said she was very proud of the work of the Christian churches in Alaska.
 What started Miss Ainey on her travels was being named Queen for Day on a radio pro- gram. She decided then that if small town girl could be feted at a dinner at the Stork Club, anything was possible, so she set out to prove it.
 Everywhere she's gone she has been impressed by the kindness and interest of people every where. The one tragedy of her trip-the theft of her suit case before she reached Canada-Was compensated for by the generosity of the people of Edmonton, who ransacked their wardrobes for clothes so that she could continue her journey as planned. Faith in human kindness won out in that instance, the traveller said, and it's been the source of her suc- cessful trip all along the way.
 So far Miss Ainey has seen the Shelton Jackson School at Sitka, Haines House, and the missions in the Fairbanks, Circle area. She visited 25 ports in s. E. Alaska by working as a deck hand and dishwasher on the S.S. Yakobi. To finance her trip as she goes along she's also been a baby sitter
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
2-Week Revival
 Marks Opening of First Baptist Church
The Frontiersn1aA

Members of the First Baptist Church of Palmer will move into their new church building at Ma tanuska Avenue and Gulkana Street Sunday, October 19, with the beginning of a two-week revival meeting.
 Only the basement of the new church was completed this year. Earlier it was hoped that the en- tire building would be finished by this time. Construction of the first floor will begin in April.
 Assisting Rev. Avery Richey in the revival services October 19- November 2 will be Evangelist Charles Bowles of Birmingham, Ala. and Glenn L. Farr of Long view, Texas, musician and singer.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
CAST ANNOUNCED FOR JUNIOR CLASS PLAY "STRAWS FOR TWO"

The Junior Class of Palmer High School will present a three act comedy, ''Straws for Two" by w. Davidson on Saturday, October 25, at 8 pm. in the school gym nasium. ..
 Juniors included in the cast are Joe Lentz, Lorene Uzelac, Mary Graves, Billy Jean and Alma Roark, Patricia Chandler, Annie Havemeister, Gary Krise, Jim Hitchcock, Bennie Ross, Leo Plumley, and Ruth Lane.
 Stage managers are Monte Larsh and Billy Meehan. Barbara Cooper is. student director, and Ruth Lane Is in charge of public ity.
 Directing the. Junior Class pro- duction this year is Miss Bever- lee UnWin: .,
 Tickets are now on sale at $1.50 for reserved seats, $1 for unre- served seats.