davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Local Churches Urqed
To Meet Obligations
To Service Personnel

The churches have not recog-
nized fully their obligations to
young people in the armed forces,
Air Force Chief of Chaplains
Charles I. Carpenter declared yes
terday.
Chaplain Carpenter spoke to a
meeting of the Washington Minis
terial Union at Boiling Air Force
Base.
Pointing out that l million
young men and women are enter
ling and leaving the armed forces
each year, the speaker asserted
the churches have not made the
same effort to reach them as
they have to reach college stu
dents.
THE chaplain is limited in what
he can offer to the young people,"
chaplain Carpenter said. They
would rather be tied in with the
local church. They want the as
sociation with other young people
and with the fellowship that a
church atmosphere provides. The
churches see there is a problem
in the college field but do not rec
ognize it in the military field"
Plans for bringing young men
and women new to a military in
Stallatlon in contact with a local
church, with the post chaplain
acting as an intermediary, are
being studied, the speaker ex-
planned.
A similar appeal for local min
listers to encourage closer rela-
tionShips between community
churches and young people of
the service bases was made by
Brig. Gen. Stoyte o. Ross, COM
manding general. Headquarters
Command, United States Air
Force.
Both men and women, partic-
ularly those who are single, need
the stabilization and help you
can give them," Gen. Ross told
the ministers.
Col. Roger M. Grow, command
ing officer, Boiling Air Force Base,
welcomed the clergymen to the
base. After the meeting was con-
cluded the visitors were taken on
a tour of the field.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Gene Smith Assault Case Dropped in Municipal Court

Ger, 48, colored of 1348 Harvard
street NV. in a brawl Septem-
ber "a.
Smith, who has knocked many
fighters down inside the ring, was
accused of flooring Spencer so
hard on the street that the latter
spent four days in the hospital.
The fighter, however, told police
that Spencer started it when he
slapped his face first.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

The United States attorneys Of
flee dropped its assault case
against Gene Smith, a leading
contender for the worlds feather
weight championship, when the
complainant failed to appear in
Municipal Court today.
Smith, 81. colored, of the Rhode
Island Plaza Apartments, was
charged with beating James Spen-
Evening star., 1952-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nations Dogs Endorse Rival;
Sales Soar to 7o3 Million Cans

CHICAGO (RN)-You can't fool a
dog when it comes to food! He knows
what he wants and needs, and be-
cause the Rival Dog Food Company
has given Americas dogs what they
want, sales of Rival have scared to
1882. $50 cans, with more millions
added to this amazing total each week.
All dogs like meat, so the Rival
formula calls for plenty of meat, en-
HANGED in food value with nourishing
grains and other essentials. This appe-
tizing, scientifically balanced combi-
Evening star., 1952-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

nation is naturallyrich in the vitamins,
minerals and proteins which give dogs
flashing eyes, thick coats, solid bone
and muscle. Chlorophyllin is added to
prevent breath and body odors.
A recent addition to the already
huge, sun-lit Rival plant now makes
it the worlds largest dog food can
ming plant Here, each step in Rivals
manufacture is laboratory-checked to
assure a wholesome food that will
keep big dogs or small dogs, pups or
oldsters healthy and energetic.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Col. Moshbir to Speak

Col. Sidney F. Mashbir, U. S. A.,
retired, formerly of the Army Ad-
jutant Generals Office, will speak
at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New Mex
leo avenues NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Points for Purents-sy Edyth rAomo. wo''oes

Daughter: Ann has a bigger
dish of pears than I do.
Mother: Stop your fussing and
I'll put some more in your dish.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Mother: I gave you as many
pears as you usually eat. After
you eat all of those, you may have
some more if you want them.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
s. TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for 2nd trus
notes. nay. ST. 1867; night. OIL
SECOND TRUST, 8 story. 24-ft, Wide
sefnidetached, flrst commercial, In
PITSpeIstiy ssS ape aperpetss al t
Of second trust, 1920; $50 monthly
White, responsible mortGagor: 2eN.
discount. EX. 340S, aJU. 7-6lo4.
SECOND TRUST; 5 story. first com:
n1erciel: Bird and r SITS. NV; 4.0Og
white n1ortRagors; local business peo-
pie. balance due, $4,000; ST.
monthly. 20Ss discount. Ex. 34OS,
dU. T-6164. -S1
Evening star., 1952-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH AT Special de luxe clul
coupe; radio, heater; original greer
one careful owner; SSg5. WHEEL,ER
INC, ChTysler-Plymouth GEM. 47oSl
480O Wisconsin ave.
PLYMOUTH AZ Special de luxe sc.
dan; equipped; $193. You pay les
at AUTO WHOLESALERS. ii3l bla.
dne cars So Bank Financed.
PLYMoUTH 51 Il: cambridss &c club p: eDs;ji Z
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla:
fine cars Be- Bank Financed.
PLYMOUTH 80 club coupe; eauipned;
ST .295. You pay less at AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bladensbnrs
Rd. Two city blocks Of fine cars.
Sc Bank Financed.
PONTIAC 80 sedansstes; s;os sy; s, Hydgra;; sgta,
4 and until j pm. Saturday. 3s09
PONTIAC 1919 a-dr.: fine ccnd.; se5
aown: total. S125. KENNY, 47c4
r. I. ave-. Hyatts., Nd, TN 4n4O.
PONTIAC Al 4-dr, sedan; 1-oWneE
dssn 81. TsaaSshs{ sHEG1se s.s sss szh 56i Tis
PONTIAC 1a49 Chieftain de luxe
sedan; sparkling gray finish. equip
with r. h. and good tires; an cut,
s!sHsi1. ezBMHAeoBs Es@ff go 1855 seP!9Sa ssa5
|poNTnsc 81 lac e as Sire; strs;amlinsr sedan
AUTo WHOLESALERS. 153l ;l..l Bla; !
. tics cars ~ Bank Flna neea;
s1,iasnss ans "a Can sPIs PHTE. soqd H. sass aeas sel
PONTIAC I:l49 ~ Chieftaln de lux
sedan; radio and heater, beautiful
2-tone green finish. owner, loV
@ssEe sag oes eTsel s45 ires dov1 REDUCED IS
open g. nay evesa saar tin vi or co9sr S9sa MI II
PONTIAC. 427 Florida ave. ne
PoNTiAC la41 convertible; new en-.
snse saas clutch e.sp and teg RgG maSs sss sacri
PONTIAC 4s streanaiiner coupe; r
out; excellent tires. Guaranteed
yr. or 10000 miles; today's specia
at $795. Only 1855 down, i
aonses doAsTH f. Ray poNTpAe 4gfn svecinss co az y
Pontiac On axe a a:s' sedanette; a eo r. and h.;
2-tone blue finish; Immaculate con-
dition. Must be seen and driven to
be appreciated. $685. SMILING
SAM, 2461 Wis. ave. NV. OR. 1864
PONTIAC 1850 sedanette: r. and h.
Wv. tires: beautiful green finish;
a. clean car throughout, excel. me.
chanical cond.; 81 .395. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV
DU. 5000. II
PREFECT 1919: brand-new tires ant
engine; low MILEAGE: car in perfec
cond: S475. EN-. 5570.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
TRUCKS FOR SALE

REQ -1947 2-ton stake bodv;t 2-spesd
7FeaT. booster brakes; $685.. MI. 99Io
DSDGE rSS 6 pickup pickup, 1s47; new motor
,.job. new tires, new brakes; peri.
,cend,: $3.50 or best offer. Can De
Geen at Texaco Station. 1900 R. I.
ave, Hyattsvilie. uN. $500. wa.
1878 INTERNATIONAL Metro. i ton
.Valk-in, good shape. Call after /
FURD Ia-ton panel; $l95. Many
ot9ler body types to choose from
MANHATTAN AUTO KAISER FRA.
ZER, INC. both sides Of 7th al
r NV. Open daily. 3 am. to 8 pm,
sunday. 8 am. TO 4 pm. NO. 2IVo'
DODGE ~ pickup. sess. M! MANHAI;, Az;
sides OF 9TH at r NV. Open daily,
"A am. % Q nm, Sunday. 8 an; 70
icsfHe. e; ET1aN Noj1k o4j1knG5cR. 1n5SYR GOOD tires. Bes.
ofier. can IA. 6-69ee. 81 .
FORD 80 F-l, h-ton pickup. VS.
motor. one owner. excellent through
out; finish like new; S995s guar
and terms, TRIANGLE MOTORS,
D1O 4. !. eve. ne. DE. $500.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
AVIATION
BoATS

+ eAMB0AT. Standard enipe class.
racing; must sell reasonable. Call
oGTBoaRaBH MOTOR. Mercury. Iisht-
ming, super 10: guar, peri. mech,
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 5-h.p.. Water
witch, perfect mech. cond.. new lac
duer paint tob; $50. Call OV. b312.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
TRAILERS

COVERED WAGON. le-ft. house
ssssslsr sss 7RkwS h SoSS %ofoR SSadiSn oS 9Th RI'sss
Ns% 1SF'qa ANb D'f usES n;f TRArLEiRs, F ti parts
and accessories. BALMER TRAILER
SALES. o. s. l. BeltsVille. Nd, TO.
GENERAL 'B2 2s-ft. modern through
out; used 2 months; sleeps 4; $4,000.
33-FT. HOUSE TRAILER, 1850 In
dian, 2 bedrms and shower; $4,000.
Woodley Hills Trailer Court. Lot 79,
Of Alex, Va 10
194s STREAMLITE. 27 IT,, fully
equip, excellent cond.; 81 500 for
quick sale. Lot 213 Temple Trailer
Village, Alex. Va. .
Evening star., 1952-01-31
GARAGES

PARKING FOR CAR. In rear Of
1907 o st. NV. So per month.
GOING TO FLORIDA? Store your
car FOR 2 or mo- in heated down
town apt. bldg. S15 mo. GE. 4H;f'.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WANTED FORD 3S or ~ oe luHe
coupe; in peri. cond. viii pay cash.
WANf T0 BUY crosley convertible
sedan, '4s or i'49; good cond. ST.
5000. Ext. SOC; ewes. WI. 7sll1.
I AM LOOKING FOR a nice clean
'49. so or 81 2-dr. or 4.dr. Chew
roIet. Ford or Plymouth. No dealers;
Please call Me. 6346. ask for zoe
FAIR. nnii iaoNEsT .APPRAIsALs Of all
makse Of cars are assured al
MCKEE PONTIAC, 1884 L st. NV
so66THERN BUYER in town for one
week: highest cash prices paid tor
good clean cars ia. 4S01.
WESTERN BUYER has lmmed. cash
Tor nice low-r1ileage cars, MoRES!sS RI
WILL PAY the highest price for used r,ss
Chevrolets. Fords and Plymoutns.
Drive in. Appraiser on Inc properly:
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. TITO
Wis. ave. OIL. 61Q0 Open eves-
GOOD MAN for BAD cars: tunkers'
s $40 As,a.a and ,.Iov.G up, Gan ia 1862 I'M
Will PAY Cash for clean cars, any
make. any model. See Mr.. Dunnin-
gan, ROYAL MOTORS. INC. 10
kennedy st NV. TU. 2432.
PRIVATE PARTY wants very clean
car for wife and son to drive; 1893
to 1941 Ford. Chevy or Plymouth.
Will pay very good price. II clean.
MR.. WILLIAMS. TU. 2626. -29
Evening star., 1952-01-31
MOTORCYCLES
SPECIALS
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS

HYDRAULIC BRAKES-Complete set
for Ford 80 through '3S, $50. Call
TU 20g7 after < pm. 81
USED AUTO PARTS-Tires. tubes.
sions' etc, for most cars. All parts
= guaranteed 80 days. A few used
ears for sale cheap. KENuWORTH
AUTO CO.. 1901 Kenilworth ave
ODDS l947 "8'' sedanette: T. I.
as aassTssesei eseiR4Ts y F. S9sS Eislia. HERsqMs ays
MI. 7I00. 3
Evening star., 1952-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STCDEBAKER .49 Champion conv
coupe. Fully equip. and new top
/ S1.395. MCNEIL STUDEBAKER,
1880 wis. ave. EN-. 1856.
STUDEBAKER 1a47 Landeruiser;
overdrive transmission; +. and h,
Just like new. S995. MCNEIL
T sTUDEBAKER. 4930 Wis ave. ne,
sTTMHDEBakER Hi EBidi 1851 Starlight club
with h.. good tires; this car Is i'm
maculate; S1.445. CAPITOL CADH,-
LAC-OLDS CO.. 1929 22nd st. NV,
IsffuuDEaBS3SHK;ER EaBS3SHK;ER 81 Commander club
s9npe aI nsats5 abf satona.e naag nsE TsEsa ms
owner car; SI.745. WHEELER, INC,
/ Chrysler Plymouth tEM. 4Ios).
12n0 wisconsin ave.
EsTUDEBAKER 81 Regal de luxe Sc
dan; eq1lRPsd nI44o dwHSn5IaasanERg 81 aa5 Rsu PsY
Biadensbura Rd Two city blocks
sTUbRsAKEk r nRs fsEii 80 Regal Regal dc luxe;
equipped: 1888. You pay less at
AUTO WHOLESALERS 1871 Bla;;
ssensburg Rd. F Two TIVE Sit sity .nsaG blocks OF
IcHRYsLER, l9aa Windsor 4-dr.
SeQah, ESAbeIS 3lsDED 4.
IChrysler l94S Windsor 4-dr.; :. and
| h.: $1,245.
chryslegr :, ia47 Z, wi Windsor club eoupe'
pesoto 1916 4-dr. sedan; heater;
These Sc are all 1-owner cars and are
in new car cond throughout, viii
guarantee, also consider trade On On
/ older cars, Rice's Used Car lot, 5421
Annapolis rd.. Cheverly, Nd. Day
! phone uN. 0S63, night, WA. 2o27.
| BUICK Al Snper sedan, S395. -.
Buick 40 Special club coupe, S295
Chevrolet as Fleetmaster sSdr' sa' $3.50
Ford 80 de l,ixe sedan. S245.
Ford 80 club coilpe. Sl9o:
Hudson Al de luxe cdr, S195.
Lincoln '46 sedan, S395.
lOIds 40 2-dr., $195.
IOlds 40 club coupe, Sl95.
Plymouth 40 de luxe -H-dr., $29o.
Pontiac 40 conv. club. S2a5.
lStudebaker 40 club sedan. S245.
iStudebaker ~ club coupe. SAB.
pTArI9 AFNTnRG i $40 14th St, NV
Evening star., 1952-01-31

AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
TRUCK with I. Q or men; moving.
hauling: small Jobs specially;
24-hr. serv. MI. 794s or 10 $4,000
Evening star., 1952-01-31

A DEALER FROM N. e:
Paying big prices for 80 to 40 cars.
6S06 Georgia ave. NV, GE. 9S44.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10

peared on page / with a fiews
headline describing each days IN
stallment. Z
The Daily News also found
series entitled what My Reli--
gion Means To Ne" to be defln.
itely successful, Hall continued.
II was written by local lay MEM
bers of various denominations.
Various other newspapers. includ-
ing the Detroit Free Press and
the Miami tFla.l Herald. have
also published such series with
good results.
Hall told how the Akron (Ohio)
Beacon Journal just started 10
year series of articles. The sub
jeet: few verses of the Bible
each day
In the past year distribution of
Bibles by The Christian SCIENCE
Publishing Society has reached
an all-time peak. John Ii. hoag
land. Manager. reported this fact
10 All audience of nearly 1000
at the main Annual Meeting of
The Mother Church ON June 2.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10

-
They tell IN interesting story
AROUND Litchfield about Avs
Hndson. Western Illinois State
Teachers College fullback, VIII o
recently was aligned by the De-
troit Lions. Is aeens that Hud-
son missed out on football at
Litchfieid High School because
the school did not include the
sport on its agenda while he was
enrolled.
The fall after Hudson's grad
uation. IAtehfieid resumed foot
ball composition but by that time
Hudson had moved on TO Western.
Checking In for football Hud-
son reported 10 the Leathernecks'
fresh football coach and signed
In as ARTHUR d.. ". Hudson
what does tha III. V. stand
fort" ths puzxled coach asked
most Valuable" Hud q o n
promptly replied. "Some day Pm
going 10 bs tina most valuable
player on this team"
The stoeky, M-pound Negro
made good his BEST. He won all
Conference honors In the Inter
atats intercollegiate Athletic
Conference and was named the
teams nost valuable player last
year.
(Chicago Daily News)
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10
WE PASS THIS WAY
BUT ONCE"

BUT ONCE"
dedicated To the Graduates.)
BY Mamie u. Davis
This hfs 10 full OF cares and woes
Many toll and strive to reach the
goal;
To climb the ladder Is an effort
10 fame
we pass this way but once"
To graduate Is an accomplishment
in life,
It denotes perseverance in h q
strife,
Something you will not forget or
regret
1--WE pass this way but once"
With this ambition you seek y
career
Take advantage Of sn opportun-
ity dear;
III you only heed your inner call.
We pass this way but once"
What q sensation b hear you
have passed.
Thrillsd 10 be the heroine OF
POUR elassl
Remember you fought 70 reaeh
this goal!
I'VE pass this way but once"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10

st, Louis University brings "a
distinguished viaitor To this com
munity as the speaker at its i34th
commencement. Ralph j. Buncha
is a doctor of philosophy at Har
ward, former faculty member
at the University of California,
Mt Howard University and at
Swarthmore. lie has held a series
of important posts In the State
Department. He has served the
United States at Dumbarton
0aks. at the u. NJ, at the Car
ibbean Commission.
Most important of all, DIR. Bun
che was the chief mediator Of
the Palestine dispute and for his
remarkable work on that most
difficult international problem,
with It's racial and religious com
plications, he was awarded the
Nobel peace prize in 1850.
st. Louis University, which
opened the way for the admission
Of Negroes to undergraduate uni
versity study In our city, IL "A
most appropriate host TO this no
table American.
st. Louis st-Dispatch)
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10
PUBLIC INTERESTED IN
RELIGION

Right now publishers are issuing
more books on religion than on
any other nonfiction subjects.
Newspaper syndicates are expand
ing their rtligious features be-
cause of increasing public inter
est. Sales Of the Bible have dou-
bled in five years and are new
ut an ali time peak.
Two top Executives in the pub
lie relations and advertising fields
brought out these facts in
speeches here today.
Arthur Hall, Circulation nirec-
tor of the Chicago Daily News,
reported. "a significant change
in reading habits Is under way
right now. There Ia a tremendous
public interest In books and ar
ticles on religion.
He address members of the
worldwide circulation sales staff
Of The Christian Science Monitor.
who met in connection with the
Annual Meeting of The Mother
Church. The First Church of
Christ. Scientist. in Boston.
Langley Carleton Keyes. Bos-
ton advertising executive and
r eadahllity expert, cited reasons
for the growing popular interest
in religion.
Corruption, chos. and confus-
sion are turning people back TO
Jesus simple teaching" keycs
told an audience of more than
1900. MEN want something bet
ter than complex PHILOSOPHERS and
confused living.
"They want religion. They want
ii In language they can under
stand. They wtant ii In the way
Jesus taught it.
| More than anything else they
want practical proof of G d Il
power with men,"
Emphasizing "the simple might
Of divine IDEAS" Reyes said that
the "intellectualism of the few
In not the answer. All men be-
come thinkers when they are
| by the clear expression of ths
truth about God and man" DR.
Reyes In a Ph.D. In philology.
The popular interest in reli-
gious features In newspapers was
graphically illustrated by II Ill.
In 1949 the Chicago Daily News
published the life story of Jesus.
This brought a tremendous cir
culation response.
"No articles published In recent
years created so many new read
ers." Hall said. The articles ap-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10

READ THR ILLINOIS TIMES
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
NEW POSTAL RATES TO BE EFFECTIVE
 JANUARY |, 1852

Although Il meant working on Saturday afternoon and evening and arriving at work al the out raEeous hour of seven o'clock on the morning before Christmas, the local postal employees were pleased that all Christmas pack ages were ready for delivery n time for Santa Claus
 We appreciated the fine co- operation of everyone during the rush season in picking up parcels to make room for more and also their patience while waiting in line, said Postnistress Beatrice Huntley the day after Christmas.
 With the start of the New Year. new rates and charges on postal services will go into effect.
 The new drop letter rate of two cents for each ounce or fraction thereof will be charged for local delivery through the Post Office boxes or general delivery. Letters to be delivered by a rural carrier will continue to be charged ac- cording to the present three cent rate. The penny postal card will be a thing of the past as the New Year dawns. The new charge on postal cards will be two cents, and on quantities of 50 or more, there will be an additional charge of ID percent of the value. Fifty two-cent cards will thus cost $l.l0. It's cheaper to buy two punches of 25 cards each.
 Changes on rates of second and third class mailing also go in effect, but there are no new changes in parcel post rates for the Territory.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
PRODUCTION STAFF NAMED FOR KIWhNlS
 1852 MINSTREL SHOW

The Kiwanis Club Of Palmer vill present the third annual minstrel production. Minstrel Fantasy, on March 27. 2e and 29, it was announced this week.
 This is the first year the show has been scheduled to run three nights. and Kiwanians promise it to be the biggest and most color ful of all shows presented 10 date This years event Is being staged as a hospital benefit show, pro ceeds of which will be used to fulfill the Sl.000 pledge made by the KlwaniS Club to the Valley Hospital fund drive committee.
 The Minstrel show committee has selected Joe Hudock to write and direct the production with John Zawalnicki as chorus direc- tor. Considerable progress already has been made with regard to music and the general theme of the show.
 The Minstrel Show committee is composed of Emil Ganschow, stage manager; Bill Rempel, pro gram; Dr. Donald Coe, tickets and house manager; John King, publicity; o. K. Kincaid, Jr., fi- nances; and H. J. Hodgson, pro- duction manager. All members are working hard to make this production one that will be long remembered in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
Better ReaIth for Children

Scientists all over the world are conducting clinical work with te.ramycin, newest wide-range antibiotic. to test the effect of the earth-mold drug on the dis eases of childhood. Here are some of the results to date:
 Eeningitis-Terramycin brought about complete recovery in l4 consecutive cerebro-spinal men ingitis patients, says a Chicago medical report. It may prove to be the ideal drug" for this grave epidemic disease, cutting the usual sulfa treatment by three days.
 Virus Pneumonia US. Army doctors in Germany treated l60 virus pneumonia patients with
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
vRus FstuAohala -

three antibiotics. concluded ter ramycin is the drug Of choice" for infants and children.
 Whooping Cough - Doctors in Seattle and Providence report that whooping cough, childhood disease responsible for half of all deaths in the first six months of life. responds to terramycin ther- apy. The antibiotic shortens the whoop stage by 60 per cent.
 Pinworms-An American med ical team in Haiti reports 6l pa tients found terramycin effective and considerably more toler- able"-than the usual gentian violet treatment. Pinworm infec- ton is found throughout the world.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
Beto Sigma Phi
 checkino Service Reported Success
ODDLY ENUF!

More than seventy-five dollars vas realized by the Beta Sigma Phi sorority from the checking service conducted by them at the Grange New Years dance held December 31. The total will be added to the fund the sorority is raising for their donation 10 the Hospital Fund drive.
 Blanche Ryan, president, ex- pressed her gratitude to everyone who helped make it successful, with special thanks to the Valley Cleaners who loaned the sorority the very necessary coat hangers.
 To Meet January ?
 The sorority will hold their next regular meeting at the ARA building January at eight o'clock. Charlene Kincaid and Barbara Hedden will be in charge of the evenings topic, The Per son Beautiful. Mrs. Ryan urges large attendance. The hospital donation and other business mat ters will be discussed at the meet ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
TO MEET SUNDAY
By WilIiurus

The Great Books Discussion Group will meet for the first time since the holiday recess Sunday evening, January 6, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Will son. MT. Wilson will lead the dis cussion on Rousseau's Origin of Inequality and on Political Econ omy. Anyone interested in hear ing the discussion is cordially ln- vited.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
LoeoI Beauty Shop Changes Hands

Mrs. Wanda Daggs, hair stylist of Santa Barbara, California, has purchased Lou's Beauty Shop, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Lou Rasmussen this week. Mrs. Daggs will take over the business after the first of the year.
 Mrs. Rasmussen who has oper- ated the beauty shop for several years plans to accompany her husband on a trip to the States shortly after New Years.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
FINED SIS DOLLARS

Following a plea of guilty, Jas. C. Foster was fined fifteen dol lars January 2, by U. s. Commis- sioner Dorothy B. Saxton, when found guilty of failing to stop upon entering a highway. The complaint was signed by the Al aska Highway Patrol.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
NEW ACS MAN

Cpl. John Williams, USA, re- gently arrived in Palmer from Seattle. He will work in the AL aska Communication Service of flee.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03

COFFEY ENSURES EVERYTHING. REMEMBER?
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Emily Post on Etiquette

ded place, becomes perfectly ad-
iusted- to this arrangement. On
the other hand. one who has been
permitted to have reverse setting
Of his place at home and dishes
prodered at his right will find
himself really handicapped by his
awkwardness when eating else
where than at home most likely
at the very times when his
awkardness will annoy and even
possibly embarrass him most.
Dear Mrs. Post: VIII you please
tell me the correct position Of the
knife and fork when one has nm
ished eating, and also II the fork
is placed with the tines up or
down?