davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
HOlIydaY Emphatic
In Opposition 10
Higher FILA Rate
By Robert J. Lewis

The Federal Housing Admin
,istration is beginning to take a
dim view of the current cam
paign by lenders in favor Of
a new round of interest rate
increases on home mortgages.
The Mortgage Bankers AS
ISOLATION of America said this
week that "the sound ap-
proach" to the tight mortgage
money situation demands an
increase in the interest rate"
on Government insured and
guaranteed mortgages of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton and the Veterans Admin
1Stration.
IF anybody is thinking
about getting another interest
rate increase from FILA, he
had better think again." FILA
Commissioner Guy T. o. Holly
day told The Star today.
Mr.. Hollyday was emphatic
In saying that he would not
recommend a new boost in
interest rates on mortgages the
Government insures against
loss.
THE Government raised
interest rates of FILA and VA
mortgages in May. and this
Is only the third week in July"
(See LEWIS, Page B-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
Building Workers
Wage Rates Rise
3Pcf. in Half Year

Unionized construction trade
workers gained an average
wage increase of cents an
hour during the first half Of
the year. the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported this week.
That amount represented an
Increase of about 3 per cent.
This was in contrast to an
average increase of IL cents an
hour, amounting to a 4.6 per
cent rise, in the corresponding
period Of 1852.
Most of the first half of this
years increase was obtained in
the three-month period be-
tween April l and July 1. The
wage boost in this period
averaged &c per cent in the
seven major building trades
in IS cities surveyed.
About three -fifths of the 585
construction trades workers
(See WAGES, Page B-6)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Jim Keen Scores
Lack OF Vote
Here

Jim Keen. chairman Of the Jun.
ior Chamber of Commerce xpol.
sored Get ous The Vote cam.
palgn. today pleaded wi.h key
West voters 10 register for voting
IN the November City elections
Keen told . meeting n tne Jay.
Gee Public Affairs committee lasl
night that be Is "sefy disappointed
In the lack Of interest in regislra.
tions. +"
III h not Just q privilege 10 vote
20 wants 10 have q voice IN govern.
meni bui when II Il tine 10 sand
up and be counted. they jast aTen't
around. Keen SAID.
BE pointed out that wssa only
about $500 Registrars 20 date. il
vii be necessary for Key &eslers
10 take The time % 90 70 TIE city
Hal Immediately 10 AVOID waalns
In lone lines
IL Is not iust a privilege % vote
"a Is civic duty. We have Just
gC0ntinued On Page Twor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Hurricane Pushes
North Over Ocean
OFF Florida Coast

MIAMI, Via. IA tropical bur.
Fieane pushed northward IN the
Atlantic today. les threat 10 the
eoastline lessening By The hour.
II was more than 100 miles of
the Florida coast. moving north.
eastward 81 about II miles per
hour. Forecasters predicted q e0n.
tinued course 10 the northeast,
which would take Il out 10 sea "a
die harmlessly in the North Allan.
dc.
In the previous advisory. issued
at II ,. m. (ESTD last night. The
position Of the storm was placed
too FAR 10 the west. much neareT
90 the Florida coast. MS position
early today was estimated % be
roughly 100 niles east Of Mel
bourne. FIas-aboui the mid-poinl
OF Florida's Atlantic coasiilne.
Winds we're estimated 81 70 10
100 miles per hour near the eenter
Gales extend ITS niles % the east
and west Of the center.
shipping IN the path Of the storm
was advised 70 exercise caution.
The hurricane. fourtn Of the sea.
son. was named Dolly Cor shs
fourth letter of TIE alphabet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Registration Still
Tagging La City

The Office 81 Rsglssssiions
IN ire CITY Hall wIll be opsn 10.
merrsw Frern Q ~. vnssi
assn. u yes sanevneed tedsY
By Dspgsy Supervisor 81 Rec
issrstisns Agrees Lews.
she FspeFssd met FssisiFs'
ssons Ger Ire November CRY
slsesIens esntlnvs 10 lee with
Tess Tran 1.see vsssss nsw sn
re bseks.
with snly 10 days Fsmsinins
shs tsssi nsuabsr 81 siisibls
veteFs wlll appassnily fsll tsF
shers ~ re expeetsd to.o9
snd may be svershsiswsd ~
re e,e9e veasgs IN ths 1851 civ
eleetiens.
AArs. Lowe eeusiened REGIS
tvsnts - sppess ~ her efgies
early - aveid . LEST minuss
rush. kmgvselixed eislsems Should
brins shslr pspsss wiih them
- sveid Wskins . seesua trip.
she esUsionea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
|BPW Calls For
|USO Equipment

TIE Key West Business and FRO.
fessional Women's Club IL lnuneh.
Tag q 'colnred uS0 Day" In al ef.
iort o. collect equipment u IA
kinds - eompleie the Colartd
mems Communlly Center On white.
head Street.
They nsed ed pieces e furniture
thal you ean spare tneh as bool
cases. hooks. magazines. lamps and
lamp bases nat lhe hoya could a.
semble themselves. writing paper
games such e. checkers. monopoly
dnminnes. eanaNsa. GIN rummy
|and deeks a cards or tust any
thing that wunld Be useful % them
~US0 Day" u scheduled Cor Son
day afl<rncon. September a. 81
,. m, AZ which time me n. Y. w
plans % meet In front of ne Use
win contributions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Reds Finally Admit Holding
Back OF Allied Prisoners
Airsnen Said To
BE Held AZ
Special Prisoners

PANMUNJ0M "A Red source
admitted today a. 40 fIrEi flms
that the COMMUNISTS are holdIal
back spme Allied var prisonarl
who want 10 50 home.
A Communist correspondent
Wilfred Burchelt. said q crack
u. S. jet pilot and an undiseIosed
number 81 other Allied alFmem are
being held as special prisoners be
cause the Communists say they
were shot down over Manchuria--
forbidden territory 20 Allied pilots
IN the korean War.
A fepatriated American Air
Force major. David y. MacGhee
|of Tampa. Fla.. said earlier this
week he had learned from an "ex.
tremely reliable" Chinese Red that
the Communists planned 20 intern
= U 5. flieFs IN Msnchuris until
the United States recognizes tRed)
China.
Allied officers have said unofi.
esally there may be other airmeH
stlll held BY the Communists and
one source said the number lolaled
about 5.
Burcheit Of the Paris Human.
ite, who often reflects official Red
thinking. said one of the prison,
ers IS double iet zee. Capt. Harold
Z. Fischer Jr. Of Swea City, Iowa
Burcheti said release Of the air.
men would have 10 be negotiated
through diplomatic channels" bul
he did not elaborate.
The Allied Command demanded
wednesday that TIE Reds account
tor about 3.soo allied troops-ass d
them Amerieans-who were known
once 10 be prisoners. but who were
not released IN the recent Pow
exchange.
The Communists have indicated
they would Feiect the demand. hul
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
accused Child
MOlesfer Said
To Haze Used
Company Funds

Paul "CurIey" Schiintz.
a.. formerly Of 1927 End
Avenue. who Is slated for
trial on four charges Of child
molesting, faces possible
added woe for embezzle-
Iment because he allegedly
used funds belonging to the
company with which he was
employed TO pay q bonds
mans fee for his release
from the County Jail, IL was
learned today.
Schlintz gained his free
dom last Thursday when
$4,000 bond was posted by
the Pan American Bonding
Company. hut. officials Of
{ he Roosevelt Boulevard
Holding Company, who en-
lployed his aa = bookkeeper
for the Royal Palm Apart
me- have reportssliy com
planned that he wrote a eom-
pany check 10 pay the ten
Confined On Pame Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Industrial
SafetySchOOl
Starts Monday
Thirteen Are Named
BY City To Aiicnd
Ten-Iiour Course

Ihs Nv = 49, 49,. !. eooIssA
tlon WIN ~ HnA anusa4.,hl
oommasssen. 49, e. 80. - -
nAmss n FskAeMAst W. ~ Asssnu
: ie-nour course = lsaasslAi "a
fstl eemmensinS meaoAys ospt. ~
Eness wAn nass ssam h.aesse@
eEsi ehessm Np,e .,sfst Aisins'
oeoFus a1ea..1gs y
ksYs aauF.a .i.a wsn .eossss.
zee VIE p.m s.sssg. sss ..
MlFas Mliiafa 0Assns MaS Nnapp'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

'Damagesln
Blast
One Dead. Many
Hurt In Explosion
OF Cleveland Street

CLEVELAND ia street blew
up here yesterday--hlew up along
q y mile stretch. hurting BIG con.
crete chunks and manhole covers
% among hundreds Of stunned
rush-hour motorists and pedextri.
ans. killing one and iniuring 50.
AZ least two oi the injured were
IN critical condition.
The cause Of The mighty under.
ground explosion along West ii7th
ST.. q main erosslown artery. still
was sought today. Firemen first
said Il vas . broken gas main.
Bat the Gas company said their
mains probably arOke after sxplod-
ms sewer gas let &c.
Mrs. Katherine sxabo, 20. aha
was driving her brother home from
work. died II q hospital. The
brulher. Robert Chur, q. who vas
injured only slightly said:
Il vas taking % her. and We
had mss cleared the underpass
tnenF Berea Rd.l when Il hap.
pened. Il caved TIE whole roof h
from the Top of ere door 10 the
next door slll."
Assistant Fire Chief Ferdinand
noehmer estimated total damage
10 paving and utility lines - mo
less Than five million dollars"
Fallen utility poles. broken glass.
twisted pipes Uttered the street.
which comnects Cleveland and les
largest suburb. Lakewood. Fiyine
manhols covers slashed thromgh
lFoufs "a several homes.
water from broken mains feed
Cd The mess. A strong odor Of es
Gaping gas sent many a the thou
sands II sighiseers retreatlna.
MY car vent about 81 feet b
the air and eonerete roadway va
breaking np al around me. | wal
terrified. one man said. Al
Ar automobile salesman. And
AndeFson. said ne ''thouRhl some
oas dropped > seo-pound bomb.
hole - BY II feet was ripped ca
right IN front az cur store. AUTO
we're 1ipped over On their side.
and TOPS"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

JOyfunyCreet


DENVER m-They stood shsrs
"a fhs alrpors. ths President and
MFs. Eisenhower. Isl Ike - many
ether American parenls awaiting
ths return q ; son from Korea
these days.
inca sheg spotted klm--zs.year,
|old MAJ. John Elsanhower-comlna
down the ramp from the plane and
|thnlf faces lighted up. jast as ihe
faces of 20 many ether fathers and
|molhefa 90.
ne major. back from n months
|of active duty In KeFea smiled baeh
Il bli shyly. In another moment h
wAs kissing bis neither aoundly and
swing Der . warm hug.
For hls proud father. ne presl'
dent. there waa . hearty hand
shake and a. exchange IL greet
lngs.
The mal0f. IN uniform. was &C
eompanied ~ his wife, Barhara,
ca the gilGhi from San Francisco
last night She had met him il
Tacoma. wash. last weekend
when Ne flew IN from the Fal
East. Since then lhey had beer
visiting relatives end friends o.
TIE West Coast.
A crowd Of about 3.ooo persons
waa On hand. when the plane taxlet
up, the President and his wife IGfl
Continues On paRe TwoD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
City Saves On
South Beach
Debt Payment
Nearly $4,000
In Interest and
Taxes SGUed

- "a
MIkV Manager NtEk0E Lana
- nnplnaereA = deal whlch
-, .~ 49, go - t.
49, .u 80 -.
WeM ah0ut Nesolv Over =
four year period, ~ paying
nee a. kalawea awad an
~se 1850 a. ...-~~.m~
n.1sh D0nN"s !" -"
ed today.
Tia mavfnm VII he made
A.a -...-...... "a
~ hhtetsat pngmeh1 $40
County taxes
The heaeh waa purchased
~nsn - eav nna A An..,,,
- A1a0 Aok oasVv~s = = 49,"
payment 81 $4,000 Wa
mmda wlkh fhn halamea 70 be
80 - - : - -. -.
ln ga eFsA
to0a
Nlnea a. pruperlv rs boughl
under ~ escrow eonixaci," tills
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
SeIaIinsx MoY Have EmbezzIed From
Ills Employer For Bondsmon's Fee
Nerer Any Doubt
About Increases
Says PH4 Official

Hopes among Poinciana
residents that their rents
would not be increased as
scheduled on October I,
were Quashed last night
when Lester Persell. chief
management section Of the
Public Housing Administra-
ton in Atlanta said that
there has never been any
doubt that the increases
would take effect"
But, Persell said that he
Is recommending that the
maintenance budget be in
creased about ten per cent
annually In answer TO com
plants that the projects are
snb-standard.
The housing official met lasi
night with the Key West flcusing
Authority, Mayor G. B. narves. and
Commissioners Louls n. ! Elsner
and 3s< Dela1es
Re said that there viii not be
any Wholesale rcnovalions made
If the proiert because we never
win be able 10 pul them IN an Al
coalition" The rem increases are
required By she law. which states
that they must be rented a flg.
ures comparable % civilian housing
III this area. hs added
The only reason ne rents weFs
moi raised two years ago h be-
cause a the controversy arising
over The Navy's attempt AZ &C.
curing the units" PerseIl said.
Tentative amoumf 10 ks eddsd
70 she So. 90 Fspsig hoduss Ger
pelnslsns 10 sg.1ss snavsIly, 81.
sissssh psFssll ssid shsi shls lis-
vFs will have 10 be finally sp-
pressa IN Allsnis.
The money will be spent for
painting the ceilings IN Poinciana.
The replacement Of ouimoded Vie.
tory plumbing" and ior repair of
structures.
I perseIl added that The outside 81
ihe buildings will not be touched
lie also said that ths program II
repairs a. the project would he
Extremely limited because ~ . laek
al funds.
no matter h0w bad they are.
ge can't spend m0ney Il We don't
have il" he declared 1hs pro-
gram Of Improvement" yin be
spread over . three month period.
The poinciana projects. bslilt
under the I.anham act were never
Intended 10 be- In use tbs Ions.
persell said. iie pointed cut that
the l5T units In West polneiana
were in use IN two ether locations
before they we're bFoaghi here ard
sereeied. including Greenwood. Ala
bama and Camp Rocker. Georgia.
The Housing Administration has
been engaged in q program os DE-
molishing such housing Whenever
possible. They recently tore down
COO units In Brunswick. Georgia
fC0ntinued On Page Twol
Evening star., 1953-11-03
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

GEORGETOWN 1851 ~ Wis, .,oS A..
WashingtOn's RepertOry Cinema
3 DAYS ONLY!
"a Fleshy and Sultry Romancer-Times
SIMONE SIGNORET
In an Unusual Import From France
"CASQUE DOR"
("The Story of a Blonde"l
Doors Open 5:45 PM. Feature at 600.
500 and 1000 PM.
FREE PARKING!
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Manor Park Unit Plans
Revival Of Interest

Concerned with falling at
tendance, the Manor Park Citi-
zens' Association last night
moved to stimulate interest
through rejuvenating its Mem
bership Committee and offering
entertainment at its monthly
meetings.
John D. Smoot, vice president,
said the common cause for poor
attendance in citizens groups is
the attainment of objectives US
ually pursued by them, such as
street improvements and Zoning
regulations.
One member suggested some
Evening star., 1953-11-03
River Terrace Area Asks
Traffic Liuht Survey

The Minnesota River Terrace
Citizens Association last night
requested the Highway Depart
ment to make a comprehensive
survey of traffic lights in that
area. particularly on Benning
road ne.
The association also requested
the Traffic Division to enforce
speed laws more strictly on
Minnesota avenue.
The meeting was conducted by
Alfred F. Martinshaw, president,
in the Greenway Barber shop.
3638 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

new burning issues" as q cure
for the trouble.
A representative of the Dis
trict Recreation Department con-
graduated the group on the Hal
loween party it sponsored with
the Takoma Park Citizens AS
sociation for neighborhood chill
dreh Friday night at Coolidge
High School. He reported that
probably as a result of the party,
which was attended by 400, there
was a minimum of vandalism
and door-to-door begging in the
area.
The association met in Whit
tier School, Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Gateway Citizens Call This Halloween Ouietest

tan Police Department and to
teen-age parties sponsored by
the neighborhood.
1t wasn't much like Halloween.
the citizens agreed, but quite a
relief.
The meeting was conducted by
Gilbert c. Vincent, president.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

HISER. BETHESDA '+!1 " W. y 11..s As'
Two British Comedies. DENNIS PRICE.
bad LORD BYRON"
500 s:45. JAMES DONALD.
Brandy for the ParSon"
7:25, 1910.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

Saturday was the quietest
Halloween on record, according
to the National Gateway Citi-
zens' Association.
The group. in a meeting In the
Church of Christ, Douglas and
Twenty eighth streets NE. gave
all the credit to the Metropoli-
Evening star., 1953-11-03

Washington Freight and Passenger Offices:
SIS Shoreham Bldg; Phones District 1884
Evening star., 1953-11-03

vast tons of wheat, livestock, perishable foods,
minerals and merchandise to the markets
of America.
And many of these cars are new and
special types to serve shippers in new and
better ways-like the ''MTC $780, mechani-
cal refrigerator car that works like your
home freezer.
It costs Santa Fe millions of dollars
earned dollars-to acquire this great fleet
and maintain its own ''steel highway"
But it doesn't add penny to the taxes
you pay.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
zS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE ACTRESS"-Wh = topnOtch comedy performance by
Spencer Tracy.
"coME BACK LITTLE sHEBA"-stunninEy acted Shirley
Booth
5000 FINGERS OF DIR. T"COmc fantasy about child and
his piano.
"IHF"-LesIie captivates in a French carnival
"DfR POTTS GOES TO MOsCOw"-A plumber invades
the Kremln.
MOULIN ROUGE"-COorfu recall of Toulouse Laurec and
his times
"RoAD TO BALT-Hope and Crosby another jaunt
comedy.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Il miles of new freight cars
added by Santa Fe last year!

Remember when you used to count freight
cars as kid?
How would you like to count and stencil
the ''stamp of newness'' on 21 miles of them?
That's what Santa Fe did last year-odded
81 miles of ne1U cars to it's great fleet of
modern freight cars.
And so it goes-year after year-untl
today there are 84,898 freight cars serving
shippers on the Santa Fe.
With this building ne1O program, Santa Fe
is meeting the ever growing need for moving
Evening star., 1953-11-03

PATQFAY Fairfox. Va. Phone 1856
S~AAAA ASHS Free Parking
Walt Disney's THE SWORD AND THE
ROSE" in Tech.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
CIRCLE
- 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV
~ RE J.0lHA

First and Only Showing in WASHINGTON.
A Fine Picture With Spanish Dialogue.
LAS LOCURAs DE TIN TAN" With
TIN TAN and CARMELITA GONZALES.
at 7:15, 1000. AlSo 'POR OUERER A
UNA MUJER." PEDRO ARMENDA21z.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Palmer Man Takes Fairbanks Bride

In a pretty candlelight cere- mony held in Fairbanks on Au- gust 29, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hawes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John M. Hawes of Fairbanks be- came the bride of Dewey A. Welch of Palmer, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur H. Welch of Merrill, Wisconsin.
 The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Wesley J. Buck in he Evangelical Lutheran Church. Miss Linda James sang s"The Lords Prayer" accom- panied by Marian Luther, or ganist.
 The bride, who was given ln marriage by her father, was beau tifully gowned in a white bal lerina-length lace and net dress. styled with a full lace skirt over net, three-quatrer length sleeves and a high neckline. Her finger tip veil fell from a pearl trimmed tulip cap. Her bridal bouquet was of white roses and stephan otis.
 Attending the bride as matron- uf-honor was her sister, Mrs. Lou ella DeLeonardis, who wore a ballerina length gown of brown net over green lace. Her bouquet was of assorted fall flowers.
 Arthur L. Welch was his bro- ther's best man. Ushers were Walter HaWes and al De Leon ardis.
 For the wedding the brides mother wore a dress of grev-green taffeta and black accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue crepe dress with navy blue accessories.
 Following the ceremony the couple were honored at recep- tion held in the church parlors. Guests were present from Fair banks, Palmer and Merrill, Wis consin were served a beautiful wedding cake, made in the shape of an open Bible by Peggy Col dizen of Fairbanks. Miss Eliza beth Kansy presided at the guest book.
 The bride is a graduate of Fair banks High School and attended the University of Alaska two years. The bridegroom is gra- duate of Merrill High School at Merrill, Wisconsin and is with the Valley Concrete block plant
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Construction Features For Aluskan Homes
 Shown at Valley Fair

An interesting display at the 18th annual Matanuska Valley Fair this past week end was a model house that illustrated con- struction features recommended for Alaskan homes by the agri- cultural engineering section of the Alaska Agricultural Experi- ment Station in Palmer.
 Structural features of the model were about one-quarter as large as those in an actual small house. Different stages of con- struction were shown from saw dust insulation to the finished painted siding. Low cost housing as applied to this recommended construction includes heating and maintenance costs over period of years as well as building ex- pense. Insulation which adds to the cost will result in lower fuel bills and more comfortable living over the years, the engineers said.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Il FOLK DANCE GROUP, Carpen- ers' Hall, 8:30 pm. TEEN AGE PARTY, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IA KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER CEMETERY ASSOCI- ATION, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is WELL BABY CLINIC, Healh Center, 2-4 pm. BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, pm. CITY COUNCIL MEETING Clerks office, 7:30 pm. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER le CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. MATANUSKA VALLEY O. E STAR, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l7 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL
 IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm. HEALTH COUNCIL, Coop clut
 room, 7 pm.
 MATANUSKA AIRMENS' AS SOCIATION AND FLYING CLUB, Coop club room, pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
G 0 U RT N EW 5

Pasquali Riccardi entered a guilty plea to a charge of driving without drivers license on September 6. U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton found him guilty as charged in Commissioners Court on eptember 8 and inn posed' a fine of $10. The com paint was brought by Territorial Police.
 Robert Rue, 27, appeared in Commissioners Court September 8 to answer to a charge brought by the Territorial Police of ex- cessive speed, resulting in an ac- cident on September 7. He plead ed guilty and was fined $125 and had his drivers license revoked until January 1, 1854.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
SPECIAL MEETING FOR M. v. S. C. WOMEN

There will be a special meeting for women at the Matanuska Val ley Sportsmen's club room on Monday, September IA, Maud Hosler, chairman of the womens' ways and means committee an- nounced this week.
 Plans for a repeat on the tur- key dinner held earlier this year will be discussed. Those attending are asked to Bring ideas" Cake and coffee will be served at the close of the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
THOMAS GAMBLE

Thomas Gamble, resident of Palmer, died September 4 at Pro- violence Hospital. He was born at Port Townsend, Illinois October 25, 1870 and had lived in Palmer several years.
 His only known survivor IS a brother, Walter s. Gamble of Juneau. Funeral arrangements are pending.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10

in Palmer, and plans to operate a dairy farm near Wasilla.
 Among those attending the ceremony were MT. and Mrs. Emil Wegner, and two sons and Mrs. Arthur H. Welch the bridegroom's mother, all of Merrill, Wisconsin. Also Mrs. Jake Paulk, Mrs. Joe Lentz. Mrs. Bill Lentz, Mrs. Rus sell Lancaster and Miss Caroline Lentz all of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
FISHERY HEARINGS SET AT ANCHORAGE FOR SEPTEMBER 2a

According to an announcement from the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, fishery hearings will be con- ducted in Anchorage Monday evening" September 21, at 800 pm. in the Y.M.C.A.
 Other hearings will be heard at Dillingham;, Seward, Kodiak, Seldovia, Cordova, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sitka, Juneau and Seattle. Hearings were set at Seldovia especially to take up matters pertaining to the