davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Rugs
Wnshinakon on

Washington Only
1-S143.40 Rose Floral Broad
loom Rug, size 12x89, as is,
S49.95
1O-$34.95- -S39.95 Wool Sample
Rugs. size 46X8 Sl2.99
1-S299.5O Biege Floral Broad
loom Rug, size 12X22.3 S149.95
1-S1S9.95 Grey Floral Broad
loom Rug, size 12x15 $1,000
1O-S9.95 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
34x54" $3.50
. 1-S79.95 Beige Floral Broad
loom Rug, size 1916 S39.95
1-S176.5O Beige Round Wire
Wilton Rug, size l2x8.3 $500
1-S17O.3O Beige Plain Velvet
BroadfOOm Rug, as is, size
9xl4,3 -----.---- --S59.95
Kann's-Third Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1953-10-29
H01adkerchiefS

150-Men's 59c Linen Handker-
chiefs with hand rolled hens,
8 for S1.00
$50 Mems 59c Linen Handker-
chiefs with l" hemS-3 for S1.00
i5-S1.0O Large size Linen Prints
with hand-rolled hens 59c
Mems and WOmen's 18c Hand
kerchiefS 10 for S1.OO
Kann's-Street Floor,
Washington and Arlington
81 Mems $1.O1 and $1.5O I'M
ported Swiss SheerS, French
and Irish Linen HandkerchiefS
with hand-rolled hens 59c
62-S1.00 Imported Irish Linen
hand embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefS ---------------- 59c
5O-39c Name Handkerchiefs,
broken assortment --------19c
Kann's-Street Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Le0thergOOdS

3 Children's $500 Travel Cases,
$1.49*
2-$15 Leather Lined Navy Calf
Bags " $685.
1O-S1O.95 to $12.95 Calfskin
Bags, assorted colors $685.
S7.95 Black GOatskin Upper
Bags @-.------..-- .----..---- $685.
7-S2.OO Fitted Vanities Sl.OO*
$10.95 White Mesh Bag, as is,
$685.
$500 French Purse, red, as is,
$2.5O*
rs Mems and WOmen's $1.OO to
$500 Leather BillfOlds, as is,
5Oc*
$6.95 Gold Color Mesh Bag, as
IS $3.49%
2 Mems $3.50 Ostrich and Pin
Seal Zip-ArOund BiIIfolds,
$1,000
'Plus eOes tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Bedroom
Furniture
Arlington Store Only

1-S52.5O Serta Smooth top
Mattress, prebuilt borders, cot
ton damask ticking, double size,
S31.88
1-S34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
prehuilt borders, striped ticking,
disc. style, double size, soiled.
$23.88
1-S34.95 Serta Innerspring
Mattress, rolled edges, woven
ticking, disc. style, double size,
$3.50
1-S29.50 Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edges, blue-white striped
ticking, double size, soiled $19.99
1-S39.95 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, stitched borders,
heavy woven ticking, twin size,
Soiled S26.88
1-S69.5O Simmons "BeautyreSt"
Mattress, crush-proof borders,
extra firm, twin size, soiled,
S49.5O
1-$44.95 Serta "StabIedge" In
nerspring Mattress, stitched
borders, disc. style, twin size,
S29.S8
1-S59.5O Serta Perfect Sleep
er" Mattress, no tufts, twin size,
SOiled S39.99
1-S39.50 Foster InnerSpring
Mattress, prebuilt borders, disc.
style, twin size --. - $24.99
1-S99 Simmons "NylOn Top"
Mattress, Box Spring Set, fl.
sample, twin size - - $66.99
1885 Serta Innerspring
Hollywood Bed, blue white
striped ticking, fl. sample, 30"
wide ~ --- S37
1-$29.5O Box Spring, coil con-
struction, double size, soiled,
S17.8S
1-24.5O Mite Table, blond We
neered, SCARED ---- $11.99
3-S14.75 Mite Tables, solid hard
rock maple - -- S9.99
1-S27.5O BOudOir Chair, re-
versible shaped seat cush-
ion, brown and gold, soiled,
$15.99
1-S22.5O Platform Rocker, ma
hog. finish, scared ------S14.5O
1-S40 Panel Bed, grey walnut
veneered, double size, Scared,
S19.99
1-S46 Panel Bed, blond mahog.
veneered, double size, Scared,
$21
Kann'S-Lower Level,
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-29
GIOUeS

GIOUeS
Is prs. $500 NyIon String
Gloves, navy, chamois, pink,
broken sizes --.- Sl.69
80 prs. $500 to S4.OO Double
Woven Cotton Gloves, white,
black, beige, broken sizes, $1.99
Is prs. $500 Short Pigskin
Gloves, cork, oatmeal, broken
Kann'S Street Floor,
Arlington
30 prs. $500 NylOn String
Gloves, navy, chamois, pink,
broken sizes -----~----- S1.69
IS prs. $500 to $500 Double
Woven Cotton Gloves, white,
black, beige, broken sizes. Sl.99
10 prs. $500 Short Pigskin
Gloves, cork, oatmeal, broken
sizes ---~----.-.- S3.b9
Kann's Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Lingerie
75-S2.99 White Cotton Slips,
size 80 ---.. 81
50-S5.95 RayOn Gowns, broken
sizes and colors S3.99
75-S2.99 White NylOn Briefs.
broken sizes --------$1 STAT
5O-S2.99 and $3.99 RayOn Slips.
broken assortment --$ $2.66
5O-COttOn Flannelette Gowns,
maize, broken sizes $1.99
Kann's-Second Floor,
Washington
30-S12.95 Lace-Trimmed Silk
Slips. White, pink, navy, black.
Sizes 80 to 40, but not in all
colorS
9-S16.95 ace-Trimmed Silk
Slips, broken sizes and colors,
$12
2O-S4.99 Cotton PIisse Petit
coats, small size, white S1.59
15-S3.99 Lace-Trimmed RayOn
Slips, white, pink, broken sizes,
S2.66
Kann's-Street Floor,
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Hosiery

157 prs. "As Is" Sheer NyIOns,
broken assortment, 2 for SI.OO
SO prs. $l.35 Famous Name
Dress Sheer NylOnS, broken
sizes -------- sec
66 prs. S1.65 to $2.95 Famous
Name Super SheerS, broken
sizes CSC
12O prs. Imperfs. $I.35 51-Gauge
Super SheerS, 2 prs. SI.OO
10 prs. $1.65 OutSize NylOns, 91z
only --------------.--3 39c
S6 prs. Misses 39c to Sc Ankle
Socks, 4 prs. SI.OO
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Auto Seat COcerS

S16.95 Auto Seat Covers $500
S19.95 Plastic Sealed Auto Seat
Covers $1,000
S32.95 Lumite Saran Plastic
Auto Seat Covers, heavy duty
with tufted panels S14.00
$4,000 Lumite Custom Plastic
Seat Covers with rear center
arm rest, most ALSO models,
S1S.95
Kanns
Fourth Floor-Washington
Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Notions
100-49c-$1.19 Plastic Lamp
Shade Covers, broken sizes, S9c
5O-S1.39 Plastic Sweater Bags,
sets of 3.-------------SI SI.00
12-S1.OO Plastic Sock Dryers,
39c
1S-S2.98 Two Way Stretch
Girdles, small sizes, Soiled, SOC
1O-$7.95 DeOcorizing Lamps,
plus Fed. tax $2.39
$3.50 Plastic Scuffs, broken
sizes ---------~- 15c
6-Sets, $2.98 Blanket Boxes,
f1oral-covered, 2 to a set $1.0O
8-S2.75 Slack Racks 99c
3O-S1.95 Rain Boots, clear plas-
tic, small sizes -----25c
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Linens, DOlneSticS

Linens, DOnleSttCS
5O-S1.69 Rayon- Cotton Break
fast Cloths, assorted colors,
appr. size, 50X50" S1.0O
75O-Secs. 39c to 49c Famous
Make WashclOths, assorted
colors, patterns Csc
65-Secs. $2.99 RayOn-C Cotton
Lunch Cloths, 52x52" assorted
solid colorS --------.----S S1.59
10-S9.95 Irish Linen DamsSk
Cloths, 70X88" soiled ------ $3.50
35-S7.95, $685. Bates Jacquard
Spreads, 2 styles, disc. patterns,
full size --$5.55
2OO-89c Pacific Towels, 22x44",
solid colors or horalS in assorted
COIOrS 0SC
45-Secs. $500 Pequot Sheets,
type 140, labeled CohasSet, 108X
122" size $4.99
30O-Secs. 64c Pequot Cases,
42x36", labeled Cohasset----5Oc
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Infants Wear.

Infants Wear
69c and 79c White and Pastel
Wool Mittens - 15c
S1.49 and S1.99 Single and
Double Coated Flannel 36x36"
Sheets, soiled 81
$1.99 Handmade BIOuses. White
and pastels, sizes l and 2 soc
$1.69 Handmade Pillow Cases.
buttonback --.-.-..----- soc
S2,99 to $3.99 Cotton Dresses
for little girls. Solids, stripes
and plaids, sizes l to 6 S1.5O
Little Girls S1.99 TwO-pc. FIan-
nelette Pajamas with feet,
sizes l and 2 -----------SI
S1.99 Boxer Blue Jeans, sizes
3 to 5 -----------S1
Little Girls S1.89 and S1.99
BlOuseS, broken sizes l to S,
zoe
Little Girls SIPS and S1.49 Cot
ton Slips, eyelet or lace trims,
sizes 2 and 4 ----5O soc
Little Girls $2.99 Eyelet
Trimmed Cotton Slips, sizes
2 and 4 ------SI
S2.99 Cotton Cord Jodphurs,
hand washable, sizes 3 to 8,
S1.50
Girls $3.50 KOrOSeaI Rain Coats
with detachable hoods, sizes
6 and 6x -Sl.5O
Kann'S-Fourth Floor,
Washington
Girls Wear
20-S2.99 Cotton POplin Jack
cts, red or green SI.69
4O-S3.99 All Wool Cardigans,
S2.69
30-$2.29 Long Sleeve Plaid Cot
ton Sport Shirts SI.39
15-$2.99 Cotton Crepe Night
gowns .$1.69
2O-S1.9S RayOn and Cotton
Slips - -------S S1.39
Kann'S--
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
Junior Wear
12-$8.95 and SASS Cotton and
NylOn Dresses S4
6-S22.95 Long and Short For
mails $500
1O-S14.95 and $17.95 2-pc. Rayon
Faille and Wool Dresses 50
12-S22.95 Orion and Wool Plaid
Dresses S13
Kann'S-Second Floor,
Washington and Arlington
SpOrfSICeGr
S5.95 RayOn Stacks, checks,
broken sizes --------$ $3.88
$S.95 Rayon Gabardine Dresses,
broken sizes S4.66
S5.98 to S7.9S Skirts. Assorted
fabrics. Broken sizes, 10 to 18,
S3.8S
S5.9S to S7.98 BlOuses. Rayons,
nylons; white, pastels. 80 to So,
S3.66
S7.95 to S1O.95 All Wool Novelty
CardiganS, broken sizes - $6.88
Kann'S-Second Floor,
Washington
Street Floor. Arlington
Budget Dresses
25 Misses SIO.95 to SASS After
noon Dresses ----- 30
3S-$S.95 HaIf-size Dresses, in
assorted styles and fabrics S2.99
45 Misses and Half-size Dress
es. Menswear rayon flannel.
prints and novelties - $3.50
Kann'S-Second Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-10-29

FaGf'S
$3.50 Dyed Squirrel Scarfs, per
skin -------------------. S3.95
Sl0 Dyed Squirrel Scarf, per
skin $500
$89 Dyed Rabbit Coat, brown,
size 20 --..... S39
S1O9 Dyed MOuton PrOcessed
Lamb Coat, size Is S66
S199 Dyed MuSkrat Coat, size
16 --.- -----..---... 500
S144 Dyed Muskrat Sling Cape,
brown -------------------- S99
$199 Dyed Squirrel Clutch Cape,
S13S~
$50 Dyed Hair Seal Clutch Cape,
S39
1899 Grey Persian Lamb Coat,
size IA 1929
Plus 20es tar
Fur products labeled to show
country of origin of imported
furS.
Kann's-Second Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1953-10-29
SOiIed Blankets

6-S12.95 All Wool Blankets,
72X90' --- SS.97
4-SecS. S19.95 KenwOod Wool
Blankets. 72xo0" Sl2.97
6-S6.95 Blankets, 90es cotton,
1917 wool, 70x80" - S4.97
10-SS.95 Rayon Taffeta Wool
filed Comforts, 72x84" S5.97
6-S1O.95 All Wool Blankets,
72x84" S7.97
S-S5.95 Ruffled PliSse Comfort
Covers, 72X84" S3.97
4-S4.S5 Tux Tite Mattress
Pads, 39x76~ S2.97
Kann's-Street Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-10-29
TOiIefrieS

TOiIetrieS
15-S2.39 Combination Syringes,
$1.O9
Special Purchase! busting
Powder 39c*
Special Purchase! Miniature
Cologne AtOmiZerS SOC
1Oc Family Combs, 2 for SC
CSC WriSley Golden TaSseT'
Tale 29c%
Mems S2.1O WriSIey 3-pc. Sad
die Club" ToiletrieS SI.25&
Wrisley "Veri Soft" Pine Water
SOftener 1867
$500 Lucite Hand Mirrors, SI.49
2 for 29c Assorted Bath Soap,
IL 4OI --------- 81. 90
'PIuS sos tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Coats and Suits

IA Misses and Juniors $685. to
S49.95 Orion, Gabardine and
Wool Fleece TOppers, medium
weight. Blue, white, navy. S25
Misses S79.95 Pastel Fleece
Coats, Beaver collars S44
8-S10.95 RayOn Gabardine
Toppers. Fully lined. White.
Misses sizes -- 81
20 Misses and Juniors S39.95
to SIS Mid-weight Coats. Blue,
pink, beige, yellow, red and
navy ~ -- S25
2 Misses $39.95 to $49.95 Wool
Suits. Yellow, grey S19
so Misses and Juniors $22.95 to
SIS Rain or Shine Goats. Plaids,
checks, solids. Navy, wine, red,
blue, grey, beige, and green,
SASS
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1953-10-29
COFSetS

4O-S7.95 to $1O.95 Discontinued
Style Girdles. Rayon, satin or
rayon brocade. Nude and white.
Broken sizes ----- ---- $3.50
25-S8.5O to $12.5O Discontinued
Style COrsettes. Rayon batiste,
nylon and elastic. Pink and tea
rose, broken sizes --. S4.44
6O-$5.OO to $5.95 Discontinued
Style Girdles. Elastic and ray
on brocade. White and nude.
Broken sizes --------. S1.99
1OO-$1.5O to $3.50 Discontinued
Style BraSsiereS. Strapless,
short and regular styles. Black
navy, pink, white. Broken sizes,
99c
Kann'S-Second Floor,
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1953-10-29

=
5O-S3.99 Cotton Dresses, IL to
20-S2.99 Black Organdy Cock
tail Aprons S-------------S1 S1.OO
3O-S12.95 to $14.95 NylOn Uni
forms, soiled ------------.S S7.88
5O-$5.95 Dark CottOns, misses
and half sizes S3.99
25-$1.99 Organdy Bib Aprons,
S1.O0
35-SS.95 to S16.95 Maternity
Wear, one and two piece styles,
$500
5O-S2.99 and $3.50 Maternity
Bras, soiled --------- $500
25-$2.99 Cotton HOusedresses,
II to AZ Sl.99
Kann's-Second Floor,
washington
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Budgef Dresses

rs Misses S1O.95 to SASS After
noon Dresses - SIS
3S-SS.95 Half-size Dresses, in
assorted styles and fabrics S2.99
45 Misses and Half-SiZe Dress
es. Menswear rayon flannel,
prints and novelties $3.50
Kann'S-Second Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Z Milk Plants Seized
In Massachusetts Dispute
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, was
in the milk business today.
Gov. Christian A. Herter, using
emergency powers to protect the
public health and welfare against
a threatened strike by 1900
milk wagon drivers and process
ing plant workers, last night Or
dered state seizure of IL metro
politan milk companies.
He acted after the milk wagon
drivers decided to strike at mid
night to enforce demands for
wage increases and fringe bene-
fits. A State House conference
between management and union
broke down a few minutes ear
lier.
The State flag was quickly
hoisted over the IL plants. A
spokesman for the drivers
promptly announced that deliv-
ers would be made as usual.
Gov. Herter explained he in
voked a provision of the Slichter
law lin order to assure the con-
tinuance of regular deliveries. "
The plants will operate as
usual except that a policeman
will be on duty in each one "a
hours a day.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
British Bolt World Wheat Pact,
Seek Grain In Free Markets

| lion bushels, twice the previous
years total.
Current American stocks
already are at $50 million bushels,
more than double the previous
stock of 260 million. Canada.
the other big exporter. has about
430 million bushels against 270
million last year.
The British also seem to think
that their withdrawal from the
International Wheat Agreement
will serve to depress the regu-
lated price. Under the old agree
ment. Britain purchased annually
4.8 million tons of the 1873 mil
lion made available by the ex-
porting members.
Trade in the free wheat mar
ket will be increased to some 1875
million tons by Britain's depart
ure from IVA.
Britain's risk is that American
! stubborness and adverse market
developments may force her to
buy the five million tons she
! needs yearly at a price above the
IVA ceiling of $2.05.
Buying at Ceiling Cited.
AS an agreement member,
Britain would have enjoyed the
right to meet all of her needs by
requiring exporters to supply her
at the $2.05 ceiling-if cheaper
wheat we're not available. Her
obligation to the exporters would
have been simply to accept on
demand fulfillment of her total
import quota at the $1.55 mini
mum-if such a market situation
should arise.
The expectation in London is
that Britain will be able to buy
in the free market at about the
IVA ceiling Of $2.05 and occa-
sionally below.
Britain will be able to dicker
with the Canadian Wheat Board,
the sole seller of Canadian
wheat, which usually disposes of
it's class II (non-IWA) wheat at
a few cents below the American
price. Other potential sellers are
Argentina, which also is not a
member of the agreement, and
Australia. Both countries gen.
orally stay close to the American
price, however.
Another non member, the So
Wet Union, which is rumored to
have a sizable wheat surplus,
may also make an offer to
Britain.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
By the Associated Pres.

LONDON, Aug. /. - Britain.
the worlds largest importer OF
wheat, entered the free wheat
market today on calculated
gamble that the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration will be compelled
to weaken the United States
price support program and allow
international wheat prices to fall.
After IA years of government
buying. Britain has bolted the
international wheat agreement
and gone shopping for wheat
through the private grain traders
in the free London and Liverpool
markets.
The Churchill government has
refused to join the new agree
ment which came into force to-
day and set the maximum price
of wheat at $2.05 a bushel. The
action was taken earlier after
the major exporting countries
turned down Britain's proposed
ceiling of So.
Actually, the British are try
ing to exploit the world wheat
glut. particularly in the United
States which is the worlds
largest exporter, and to get the
free price to range between the
IVA minimum of $1.55 and the
maximum of $2.05.
Free Price $2.4O.
Hitherto, the American in
ternal price support policy has
acted to keep wheat purchases
within the terms of the agree
ment pretty closely glued to the
going maximum price. The free
prices in world markets has been
kept at roughly $2.40-well above
what would be expected if nor
NAL supply and demand factors
were allowed to operate.
The British apparently now
believe that Washington, con-
fronted with huge wheat sur
pluses, will find it too expensive
despite political pressures-to
maintain the price of wheat at
the high support levels Of
1953-54.
This internal price support
program has been carried out
largely through lending and pur-
chasing operations by the United
States Commodity Credit Cor
poration and were designed to
keep the free" United States
price close to the official peg.
Encouraging the British gam
BILE are the opening year crop
estimates for 1953-54 which are
at the record figure of 1900 mil
Evening star., 1953-08-02
SeIby to Address Forge

Paul L. Selby, executive vice
president of the National Con-
sumer Finance Association, will
speak on Public Relations and
the Iron Curtain" at a luncheon
meeting of the National Capital
Forge, American Public Relations
Association, at 1915 tomorrow in
the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

ev oOe Of Americas IeGdi"s J. %o"u, Sai"e
s set"rsrs n"s 81 deeooto, shodS' nod e'no%ee Of osss
s"s%s ," detect. II and IS widths
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Nixon Critical Of CeyIon
On Red China Rubber Paci
Rv fhe Associoted Press

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Nov. 28.-
Vice President Nixon told the
people of Ceylon by radio tonight
he is sure the normal pattern"
of their rubber trade will be re-
stored and economic tensions
eaSed soon.
Ceylon's f1ve-year rubber-rice
agreement with Red China,
which Mr.. Nixon called the "only
point of irritation" with the
United States, provides for one
year notice before cancellation
The Vice President noted regret
fully that Ceylon's government
had rejected United States offers
for this British Dominion's rub
Der. But he expressed hope it
might be for "only temporary
period"
Evening star., 1953-11-29

paign, aimed at getting larger
gifts and enrollmentS, will open
Tuesday, while the more familiar
sdoor-to-door and office-to- office
campaign will not start until
January l.
Ralph D. Pittman, president
of the Police Boys Club, said
yesterday that the rapid growth
of the younger population in the
District and increasing juvenile
delinquency problems have made
the work of the boys clubs more
important than ever.
The police boys clubs now
have more than $4,000 boy men,
bers. Facilities include nine
clubs in the District and two
summer camps at Scotland, Md,
which provide tWo-Week vaca-
tions for about 1000 under
privileged youngsters.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Negro Musons Planning
66th Anniversary Rites

Divine services marking the
86th anniversary of the found
ing of Warren Negro Masonic
Lodge will be held today at 8 pm.
at the LomaX A. M. E. Zion
Church, 2706 South Twenty
fourth road, Arlington. Va. The
Rev. jackson A. Browne, pastor,
will be the principal speaker.
The Rev. Frank Roberts, pas
tor of Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion
Church, will speak at the ami
versary services at 7:30 pm. to-
day of Harmony Lodge.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
tuberculosis Society
Marks Church Sunday

The District tuberculosis So
ciety will celebrate Church Sun
day today by encouraging men,
bers of Washington area churches
to participate in this years
Christmas Seal sales.
Church Sunday climaxes the
work carried on by Washington'S S
churches during the year. An
nouncements will be made from
the pulpit and materials on the
society's fight against tubercu-
losis will be printed in church
programs.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

adult m e M
Clu b Cam
p a i g n for
b erS h ip en-
rollmentS.
Police Chief
r o b ert v.
Murray h a S
promised the
whole hearted
support of the
Police Depart
ment in the
campaign.
The especial
gifts" p h a S e
e Alnn nn
Evening star., 1953-11-29

N. W., at 3
pm, Wednes-
day for his 80
years service
to the Home.
Now chief of
the medical
staff t here,
DR.. NeWhouse
S t a I t e d his
work with the
Hebrew Home
in 1914 after
his internship
at Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

He attended DR.. Newhouse.
the University of Maryland med
ical school and also interned at
Sinai Hospital in Baltimore.
DR.. Newhouse also has a pri-
vate practice from his home at
4213 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Commemorative Stomp

A stamp showing Europe and
America linked by rainbow has
been issued in Italy to COM
memorate the fourth anniver-
sary of the Atlantic pact's sign
ing.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Hebrew Home 10 Honor
DR.. Benjamin NeWhouse

DR.. Benjamin NewhouSe, Sc,
will be honored by officers and
friends of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, 1925 Spring road
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Williams 10 Head
Police Boys Drive

Wash B. Williams has been
reelected for the sixth consecu-
tive year as campaign chairman
for the Metropolitan Police Boys
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

tensive meetings with steamship executive to help iron out wrink- les in the procedure. Results are already showing in the form of stepped-up claim payments, John son said.
 With notifications going into effect at the freight house, deliv- cry is expected to be considerably more prompt. One step forward, according to Johnson, would be a night unloading program.
 If the railroad can get freight car doors modified to take pack age containers, smaller shipments could be consolidated and there would be less chance that orders would be split at the docks in Seattle. This plan would call for expensive changes to railroad freight cars, but it would be worth it, Johnson contends.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
GERALDINE JOHNSON TO WE'D MARCH 21

Mrs. George LaFontaine of Blackwell, Wisconsin has an- nounced the coming marriage of her daughter, Geraldine Johnson of Palmer to Staff Sergeant Wal ter T. Granath, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Granath of Hobbs, New Mexico, on March 2l, 1853.
 Sgt. Granath is stationed at Elmendorf Air Force Base with the U. s. Air Force.
 The young couple will be mar ried by U. s. Commissioner May Carter at Wasilla and a reception will follow at the home of Mrs. Bernard Bouwens, sister of the bride-to-be.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
By MARY LEE COUNCIL retarv to L. Bob Bartlett Aasas Delegate to Congress

ton inthe Senate at all. Accord ing to the 1850 census, Arizona, Delaware, Idaho, Montana, Ne vada New Hampshire, New Mexi- co, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont and Wyoming would be repre- sented only in the House of Rep resentatives, and Arkansas, Colo rado, Connecticut, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, Nebraska. Oklahoma, Oregon, South Caro- lima, Washington and West Vir- ginia would each have only one Senator. leaving the populous states of Alabama. California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime sota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas Virginia and Wisconsin the P states with two Senators.
 The introduction of the Pillion resolution follows by several weeks a resolution sponsored earlier this year by Representa- tive Coudert, Republican of New York, which seeks to amend the 17th Amendment of the Constitu- ton by providing that the Con- gress may determine whether any state hereafter admitted shall be entitled to senatorial representa- tion, if any.
 Washington Visitors
 Dr. and Mrs. Allan H. Mick of Palmer are in Washington in connection with budget discus sions for Alaska agriculture. MT. Mick is Dean of Agriculture for the University of Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
APPRECIATION

Members of the Moose Inde- pendent and womens' Rocket basektball teams extend their thanks and appreciation to the following merchants and individ- uals who contributed toward making the Cordovans recent Valley visit SO successful:
 Bob Peterson, Shorty's Barber shop, White Spot Cafe, Frontier Bar, Frontier Cafe, Browns Shop, Coop Cafe, Valley Thea tre, Dr. F. Sims, T & T Sourdough Jack Tost, Hotel Coffee Shop, Palmer Drug, Valley Bank, John ny Reed, Bert's Drug, Al King, Koslosky's, Clara's Variety,