davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-21
4 BEDROOMS
mr. Snn
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA vISTA-A large yard with gar
den and trees. 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier. 27-ft. liv. rm., kit, with table
$17,5SoO. INEz cUsHARD. EN-.
.BETHEsDA-Det. brick home, ON q
and screened porch on Ist d.; 5
bedrms.. 2 baths on 2nd A.; finished
Srd n; recr. rm.. gas h.-w. heat;
garage; attractive rear garden. nice
SEs cusaSRED saS Esiue EN-! T. s4asaao a1s bone
BETHESDA = An unbeatable buy,
drastically reduced to S19,95O, with
$75SS monthly: nrsa attractivs, ass 9eysGle ysa4e
old brick Colonial. in tip-top shape.
Three twin-Size bedrmS. and bath,
living rm. with fireplace and ada
cent porch, formal dining rm., bright
kitchen with excellent cabinets: 1st-
tory ana outside entrance, gas a.-c.
heat. slate roof. lge. level lot: $1,000,
cash direct; absolutely no brokers.
BETHESDA RAMBLER-Well planned.
CO temporary. brick and redwood
style, big picture windows. screened
fSn daylight basement. aea e rec Isel room. reesS
workshop. laundry. 8 bedrooms.
Psss;; 9Plsssss;; sjs4.SSO. 'oTSi oWiNERo sRo S5fs 81.
BETTaHGESSDA-s2s, 900. Owner called
into service, must sell this comft.
mod. brick home. within walking
dist. of good schools; nice large lot;
full bsmt,; attached garage: 24-ft.
liv. rm.S with fireplace, dining rm.,
kit; separate breakfast nook, recep.
hall and powder rm: on 1st floor;
cts and tiled bath on 2nd floor.
Take over large 4eS CT loan. BILL
1NGSLEY REALTY CO.. EN-. 2-2326
s till . pm.
BETHESDA, MD. - $1s,95O. Near
NH Your dollars well spent II you
buy this well-constructed 6-room
brick Colonial with 22-it. living
room, full basement; excellent con-
dition; walking distance Of schools,
downtown. Excellent financing. For
further information, call Mrs. Neill,
OIL: 2-O772, WALKER & DUNLOP,
BElHEsDA-convenient for Naval
late white brk. Colonial OF finest
quality; 8 very large rms. 2 baths.
incl: 1st d. bedrm. and bath; beau
titul lot. approx. yOx100; out-of-
town owner says sell. S29,90O.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-7O07.
Ewes. OIL. 4-57OS. -22
IBETHESDA--Lge. top-quality 3-hed-
rm.. rambler in choice location; 2
baths, rec. rm., dishwasher, disposal;
must be sold. FRANK. s. PHILLIPS.
OIL. 2-70O7: eyes,. OIL. 4-61O9S
CHEVY CHAsE-3-bedrm. brick RAIN
bier, $22,9 800: small down payment.
Ju. 6-7666. afternoons. No AGENTS.
GLENMONT-2-bedrm home in very
good cond, Full bsmt:: lge. yd.; nr:
Glenmont School. REYLAS REALTY
CO.. JU. S-4441, JU. 9-6417. -22
GLENMONT--3-bed rambler, inn
maculate condition. fun basement;
level lot COW; t9 transportation;
WooopSMooR a AdENSccYSs, ScSs NC. M u. 10.
kyESSssHfSGToN. yE:SSssHfSSiGToN MD. 4los penfe,d
ave.-Almost new; 8 bedrms. no
bsmt.; contemporary brick and
shingle. $I4:450; g, 900 total cash .sl
10. 5-44s4; ewes. Sat. and sgn.,
IRocKTiLna. Z; VILE MD.-Pive-rm. house. 5l
Beall ave-; bsmt., bath; 10O-ft. lot;
$4,000. II. c. SMITH. Poplar 2-2354.
SILVER SPRING. vic. Franklin and
Flower ave-; 3-bedrm. 2-bath ranch
type rambler; separate dining I'm,
knotty-pins rec. rr,:. ccncrete sid, side
neighhorhood: $1S.050, by OWNER.
IsILVEK SPRING. lED.--2-stcry brick
Colonial. 5 bedrms.. full bsmt.: nice
corner lot: assume GI loan. JOHN
A. WENT1. AP. 10000, --21
Evening star., 1953-02-21

81, 500 CaSh-3 Bedrooms
$13,950
This very large semidetached home in
new. shopping center. school and s.
Capitol st. Bridge Is being sold al
$1,000 sacrifice due to Sudden
transfer. Lots of additional fea-
lures included. Call Mr.. Wells (OL.
DT-oosO) FOR details. Listing No.
FRI Derrick ". BERENs. SALES INC.
1870 n st' NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-02-21
HILLCREST
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6

New det. home has liv. rm. with 1,re-
place. sep. din. rm.. all-elec. kit, Z
b,1si; Ems; 81 on IND IND d.; Y bath in bsmt.
sidered. DR.. Out Pa. ave. to Car
Renfer ST.. left on Carpenter to
Evening star., 1953-02-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

. - ----~-- -
CAPITOL HILL L-BY OWNER-1O
rms; s baths 'pst n,t Of fro,, Pc, Horss ave:
once; furn. or unfurn. LU. 2-S545.
CAPITOL HILL. by owner, remodeled.
3 bedrms.. > tile baths. large living
rm.. communicating drawing rm. or
place, modern equipped knotty-pine
kitchen, with dining Grea. Reason
CONGRESS; HEIGHTS, conv. loca on
Brick. lk-story bungalow; s rms,
baths fun bSmt' ,Gs gas hS rss h. get
900: small down payment. A buy
not offered frequently. shown BY
FoRT DUPoNT PARK AREA. S13, 500
---Three-bedrm. brick; cony. ioca
sfSsoG ph tsne5d st so Easd per HA mo- % oNE fNSi
NR. NICa0Siis.ATLANTIc-Two-story
brick: 2 bedrms., recreation rm oil
$12.750. So $50 down. 10. 3-68s9
sIs.s5e--Near MINI. ave. and 6 st
de luxe kitchen. dinette. z bedrooms
: End mr.: recreation rm. in basement
CAL SaIdaN Mr. "A addison !HeeE end anS
infa1ss.t;dn iM4f9ay, @ VIZ "oR ioT TzpnIR t15S1Ssl
MoRToN MtGsnosloR Realtor %M b1 y 9:eoss aNoca;
8 900 CASH, balance like rent; At
lantic-South Cap. area. 5-rm. brick
ser, 'det, full bsunf.. Ila t1tne-
a.g.h.: 2 yrs. old: S12.500. PATTEN
ST. $4,000 or 10. 2-37S5. -23
Xaxier Church. A bedrms. and lge
sleeping perch; . p1rches on Isl
floor, full bsnt with gas h.-w.h.
det. garage. This house is ideal fol
lge. .family. for converting into apts
to see call Mr.. Phifer. LU. 2-3S75
PAUL p. STONE. Realtor. --:,2
OFF IINN. AND PA. AVES.-A real
huv 6-rm. row brk.: new cond.: b.
gar. gas h.-w.h.. mod. kit, din. al.
cove. Reas. Agt, DU. 1857.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
WESTGATE
5118 BALTIMORE AVE,
WHEATON
WOOD ACRES

ALBERT " WALKER COMMUNITY
Lor delivery in the early part Of
1858 Ali nave 3 lge bedrms., 2Ns
baths nv rm., sep din. rm.. screened
porches, complete GE kit. garaRe
and 'ull bsmt In addition TO these
features. 7.rm homes incl. powder
FISHER. OIL 4-3240 or OIL A-0OI3
Evening star., 1953-02-21

1859 MERIDIAN PL. NV.
bath, bsnlt. apt. gas H.W.H.; nice
yard. just on 34O0 blk. of 14th st.
Priced right. Good terms. Call eyes,,
RA. 3-13S3.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
o27 18th ST. NV. ST. 393I6.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

Facing Govt. park. on quiet street
Z lge. bedrms., powder rm. on Isl
noor; FIN. rec. rm;. built-in garage;
level fenced lot. For 0ppt, to see
call Mr.. Phifer. LU. 2-3S75, PAUL
II. STONE. Realtor. -22
Evening star., 1953-02-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
RETHEsnA

BETHESDA
Modern brick 2-bedrm.
expandable-attic bungalow in
lovely Ayrlawn; large level
grounds, adjacent to recrea-
ton area: walking distance to
schools, transp and the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health;
tastefully and completely fur
ntshed; $l7,950, with favor.
abie. financing.
Carl NJ. Freeman Realty
Co., Inc.
1900, Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda
OIL. 4-0642
Evening star., 1953-12-06
NezV Way to Reduce
DISCOVERED
TINY DEVICE "sPEEDs-UP" REDUCING


NEW YORK-A new and
faster way to reduce has been
discovered. Secret of the new
method is a tiny device that is
used at home. Physicians
agree that diet is the only
effective way to reduce lDeight;:
they also agree that excessive
weight loss often causes flab-
bineSS and that diet does NOT
cause muscular firmneSS.
Only Exercise can tighten-in
the muscles as weight is lost.
This unusual new method
speedS-up results by combin-
ing weight-losS with muscle
tightening. Makes the woman
not only lose weight but also
tightens in the inches around
the areas where the fat van
ishes. Results are fast.
No dangerous drugs, vibra-
ton, heat or massage are used.
A simple caloric intake guide
shows how to reduce the
weight. The new machine ex-
ereiseS and tightens-in inches
from hips, waist. thigh. alb
domen, etc. Also gives new
tightening kind of facial. De-
vice reduces size of all these
areas even without diet.
No Feeling of Fatigue
Most unusual feature of this
new machine is that it gives
YOU beautifying, slimming ex-
Evening star., 1953-12-06
-Southall Photo.

-Soutnau Pnoto.
MRS. FRANK E. HAGAN, Jr.
The former
Miss Ann Metcaf.
The marriage of Miss Ann
Metcalf, daughter Of Mrs. Leo
v. Honser, to 1t. Frank E. Hagan.
jr., whose parents also live in
Washington. took place Decem-
ber S. The Rev. William Kepler
ofhciated in the Northminster
Presbyterian Church and the re-
ception followed in Hotel 2400.
Mr.. Honser gave the bride in
marriage and after a wedding
trip, 1t. and Mrs. Hagan will
live at Camp Lejuene, N. c.,
where he is on duty.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
-Southall Photo.

-Southau Photo.
MRS. WILLIAM r.. VICKROY
The former
Miss Margaret A. Doolittle.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Ann Doolittle. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. S. P. Doolittle, to Mr..
William Rees Vickroy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Vickroy of Web
ster Groves. Mo-, took place De-
cember S! The Rev. John Ste
vens officiated at the ceremony
in st. Patrick's Episcopal Church.
A reception followed at the
Kennedy-Wa The couple
will reside in New York City.
Both attended Cornell Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

erclSe-but does not make you
tired. A recent test supervised
by physician, proved that it
could be used as much as 8
hours day for a week and not
cause any feeling of tiredness.
Women using it for reducing
use it only " to / hour per
day. The slimming exercise is
so pleasant that most women
read, watch TV, or even sleep.
It is recommended by such
magazines as "Mademoiselle, I"
Vogue" " "Harper's," Charm" {"
and many famous newspaper
beauty editors. Approved for
safety by Underwriters Lab
OratorieS,
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Helps Relieve Aches
and Pains

The tiny machine does only
one thing gives effortlesS
beautifying exercise. When
soothing exercise will help
1t brings wonderful relief to
aching muscles of the back,
feet, neck and legs. It in
creaSeS circulation, causes
muscular movement, often re-
lieves the feeling of tense
ness" that busy people often
have.
For further information
(booklet) about this new
"speed-up" reducing method
mail coupon now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Sandy Plain Club
Holds Workshop

The Sandy Plain Homo Demon
stration Club held a Pin-up Lamp
Workshop and covered dish lunch
con Al the home OF Mrs. Ralph
Norris tins month. Mrs Earl Cart
re;tc was III charge OF the work
sHop with cluowomen making the
lamps.
Attending were Mrs. Doshia
Cartrcttc. Mrs. Mime Wright.
Mrs. RCssic Norris. Mr.. Earl Cart
rcitc. Mrs. Malcolm Wright. Mrs.
Arthur CaTtrette. Mrs. Marvin
Lewis. Mrs. Horace Fowler. Miss
Irene Wright. Mrs. Luther Norris.
Mrs. Lynwoud Wright, Mrs. Bob
Ward ana Ms. Lyman Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Beauty OF Belt Countryside Finds Recorder

oaks, past swamps in which feath-
cry lace of cypress shows jade
among the darker gum, by fields
patched with lumber and ochre
soil and the surprising white of
sand.
lnterSperslng sweeps of corn
fields garriSoned with scar. brown
stalks, are glimpSes of the wealth.
cred board siding and low, encircl-
ing shed roofs of tobacco barns.
Like old women, the barns sit
comfortably in the fallow rows,
with full skirts amply spread.
Here and again, the bleak sheds
OF mills, sluggards lying on their
backs, puff smoke skyward, as
nearby waits nude and raw the
stacked, sawn lumber, the heaped
corpses of the frcSh-slain trees.
There Is about this countryside
a homciy beauty akin TO the charm
OF the open, tanned face of a bux-
ON woman of the hoe. This is a
tobacco area. This is sweet potato
territory. This is place of limb
erland, titled acres and toiline
hands.
The towns are places where the
farmers shop and bank and trade
where warehouses hustle in season
and trucks trundlc their burdens
of yam and leaf.
Too busy, too occupied with
heavy chores. one may thing, fol
anyone to capture or record the
changing moods which fit across
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Sania's Mail

Tabor City. n. c.
Dec. 1. 1853
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

Dec. 1. 1853
Dear Santa Claus.
would like to start off my let
ter this way. l am going TO tell
you what ! want for Christmas.
| and my girl friend want this. We
we want Tony Doll that can
walk and roll her hair too with
some rollers. And doll suitcase
with a comb and brush and mir
row. And mocaSinS with Dale
Evans on the top OF them all. And
Roy Rogers bedroom shoes. and
Frosty the Snow Man on them.
And a slip and a box of seven
panties and majorette boots with
majorette betone. And COW
girl suit with guns. And a Peter
Pan umbrella And record player
and a watch.
Love.
LeSSlc Jane Virgin,
Merry Christmas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Christmas Music
To Be GiUeu Here

Two programs of ChsiStmas mu-
sic will be presented here the
week before Christmas music di-
rectorS announced.
The choir of the Saint Paul
Methodist church will present q
Cantata entitled The City of The
Star al the church 81 SunEa,
evening. December -. 1t $50.
The He School Crnrus W.,
render pr"G"Jm %. frCl War
rings Christmas Songs a, a.
Mount Tabor Eant.s, ..u.cu G..
"Wednesday evening, December -
At 500.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

this regions face. One docs not
think of artists here.
So one stumbles, as il were, at
the work of Charles X. Mcneil. In
the back of a Whitcvillc store. in
a well-appointed luncheon room,
the newcomer faces on the walls
an unexpected album of this coun-
tryside in its many subtle moods.
Here tobacco barn. in tattered
and melancholy aloofnesS, stands
under lowering sky There,
u cypress trio, freShened by rain,
clump at the shore OF Lake Wacca-
nav and look afar across water
and sky TO clouds adrip ana grey
On another wall, lcadcn blue
Table Mountain rcarS behind Cape
Town as il huddlcs by the surf
and sea Or Dar-ES- Salaam,
by clean sweep of East African
beach, points palms and church
Steeple heavenward Or again,
TIC stained brown pillars of n
Charleston home and its IRON
grilled gate arrest the eye.
The man is like his work. is
like his native countryside his
watercolors so well portray.
Thlrty-three - he was born in
Whiteville June 8, l92O-he stands
erectly, about five-feet, eight or
nine, moves with a meet coordina-
ton which makes him seem light
er than his probably IT'S or 100
pounds. His face is slightly squar-
ish, his hair curly, his eyes grey,
steady. His soft speech, his easy
stance, further an impression of
compact competence.
His love of water colorins, he
says, developed while he was a
pharmacy student at the College
of Charleston, 1889 through 194l.
There was quite water color
artists colony there and he "hung
around Alfred Hutty's studio quite
bit, looking mostly" and picked
up lot of ideas from him" Hutty
also is recognized for his skill as
etcher, but Mcneil does not feel
At home in this field.
McNeiPs Charleston stay was
terminated by the attack on Pearl
Harbor. BY January. 1912. he had
enlisted in the Navy. He. scrvef
/ four war years as a Naval navigat-
or attached to the maritime scrv-
! icc. The Cape Town and Dar-Es-
Salaam paintings, done in North
Carolina recently. are products OF
sketches from the war period. dur
| ing which he visited those ports.
AT present, if he can dream ur
the colorS again" he plans a work
based on sketch of mountains
and glacier in the Straits of Ma
| gcllan: ''iCc-blueS. green's.
For water colorS. Mcneil was
not trained. He took private arc
lessons when about 10 10 Is years
of age. but the instruction was in
oils. A gratifying medium, one
! would have supposed that he
would have continued with oiu
| painting, but the moro difficult
more tcmpcramCntal water Colors
have claimed him.
Art. perhaps. is in his marrow
for somewhere along the fine
he SupposcS. there is a connection
! between his family and that OF
the mother OF James Men. Whistl-
or. The McNeills hail from Cumb-
! cr!and County's Scotch settlement
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

Of the eleven States still paying
bonus to their World War IL
veterans, four have Il Dec. 81,
1888 dcadllne for filing applica-
tons.
The December 81 dcadline applies
to veterans who qualify for pay
mentS from Minnesota. Montana.
Oregon or Pennsylvania.
Dcadlinc for the North Dakota
payment is Feb. II. 1854: for
Washington, March 81, 1858: for
Michigan (applies only to eligi-
bleS still in service or in mill
tary. veterans of State hospit-
ais, June |, 1856.
MASSACHUSETTS. New Hamp-
shire, New York and Vermont
are the other four States also
paying bonus to War III vet
Grams, In none of these is there
any headline on filing claims for
the bonus payment.
However, the bonus application
deadlinc has already expired in
thefolioWlng 10 States: Connect
icut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, louisiana, Ohio. Rhode
Island. South Dakota and West
Virginia.
The application dcadline has also
passed in Hawaii, but there is
no deadline application for the
Alaska bonus.
For further information contact
County Veterans Service Office
in Court House.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

in North Carolina, winch dates
from pre-Amcrican Revolutionary
times.
The Whiteville artists wife is
the former Mary Frances Sans
bury of TimmonSvi!lc. S. c. Their
children are Janice, Is, and Charles,
Jr., 2.
McNeill prefers in water colors
a style easy and free" He does
not want too much literalness-a
undergraduates of detail-neither
does he lean to abStractionism. He
finds some difficulty in expressing
the philosophy of his work, but
then, he is not writer, and his
brush says il better.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

Miss Betty Jean Rccce is a patti
ent al the Baptist Hospital, room
$40, Winston Salem.
Miss Vivian jane Fowler. Slu-
dent at the College OF Commerce.
Florence spent the weekend here
with hcr parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Fowler.
Mrs. Bill Clemens spent the
weekend in LcakSville with hcr
sister, Mrs. Carey Sapp. and Mr..
Sapp. She accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pridgcn and daughter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW

that WORLD WAR III BON
Us DEADLINES APPROACH IN
FOUR STATES
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Ice Cream City
Candy State
Excuse Me Santa

Dear Santa,
| love you very much. want
you TO bring me Merry Go
Around that plays music. My sis
ter Mary Alice wants a doll car
rlagc. She loves you too.
Judy Lane Cartrctte
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

judy, and Miss Estalcnc Pridgen
o. Grassy BG.' wkC went 20 Mart
insyillc, W. 20 visit c-latives for
the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
BY EDWIN Il. TICHENOR

One rides along the road be-
tween Whiteville and Loris-in
the Border Belt-past woods
touched with russell and sorrel of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

.oI hill C'S,?on@ ana children, Rus
Mrs. IL. Winstcad was week.
en-" NJ eo "55 N n.i r' Z { Ts:...
tended the D Pontiac ti . Sale, H% S@ow at" in
E. 4 .. +. II = n. / NJ !" 1 s e S s:::
ur. nv. zrr. r. rf n c ~L. ,.- ~;
S "s% Rs-. ... ".." En-. m, and
-. 1880, 49,.
Inn, Et, Ef.',. '''''' '''' anu
Az au. '..'...
u.......... ..... .-.. ... .. ....
way SATURDAY. ar.orr,o,
I i. an ,g;E
Is m " -es.
..sa 4 s,kis,sas3 -
IA q !: ~ ss
-.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
CONSERVAT
 NOTES
LEW E. HANKS

We have the highest potato production on record in Alaska. It doesn't seem to be so great as to cause trouble moving it though. I have talked to several Coop" officials and directors. They seem quite confident that our potato crop should move to market without too much trouble. The thing we've go to do is to put out No. l quality pack with an orderly flow to the local markets.
 According to Stateside farm journals the farming picture in the states has been in a rather dubious condition with consu- mer prices still on the upswing while producer prices are low or dropping.
 Beef prices seem to be the most affected. I have heard of prices quoted to producers as low as eight to fifteen cents per pound, depending on grade.
 Summer potato prices out side really took a beating. I un- derstand that over-production for storage and winter sale is not near as great as was expected. Paintings in Idaho were down and I hear that grade-out will be heavy.
 We have a lot of new people coming to Alaska continually The market is here and we can keep the production up by use of good conservation practices in our farming. You all know that pre- cautions must be used to keep your land in condition to turn out bumper crops each year. They are all logical and inexpen- sive in the long run.
 Why don't you drop into the Soil Conservation office this week and talk over a long range program for your farm?
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
Sportsmen Dinner Tickets Available At Treasure Chest

Members of the Matanuska Sportsmen group who have not yet purchased their tickets for the annual game dinner are re- minded that they may be obtain ed at the Treasure Chest from MT. or Mrs. Gene KirSch.
 The dinner is scheduled to be- gin at pm. in the Palmer school gym this Saturday evening, Octo- Der IF. All meats should be cut or carved in serving pieces and wrapped in heavy foil to keep as warm as possible, it was an- nounced this week.
 The widely varied menu is ex- pected to reach close to one hun dred different game dishes, ac- cording to reports from the com mittee Some of these will be dishes not common to the aver age gourmets eating habits. Muk- lux, ice cream treat of the Els kimos, will be served, as will porcupine, porpoise, beaver tails, moose nose along with favorite game dishes of caribou, goat, shee, moose, bear, salmoon, trout, grayling, shee fish, and a variety of seafood salads and dishes.
 Following the dinner, an en- tertainment program will be pre- sented
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
RIFLEMEN START
 WINTER SHOOTING

Members of the Matanuska Val ley Rifle club have started their winter shooting practice sessions and have extended an invitation to all Valley shooters to turn out for practice.
 In addition to the rifle shoot ing, the group have started pistol shooting on Wednesday nights and would like to have all turn out who are interested in pistol shooting so teams may be entered in this winters Illowa Leagues.
 On Tuesday and Thursday nights several women are "shap- pening up their shootin' eyes,. Anyone interested in this shoot ing group is invited to attend the practice sessions.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
Moose 10 Play :. Seasons Last
 Football Game Fri,

Members of the Palmer Moose football team will travel to An chorage tomorrow afternoon for their fourth and final football game of the season against the Anchorage Eagles. Although the local gridsters have been defeated in three encounters with the Eagles this year, their playing showed a marked improvement in the game played October g when Anchorage defeated the Palmer team 26-0.
 The first tally came when full back Linn Woodside on second down with 13 yards to go went through the center to open the Anchorage scoring. The conver- sion point was not good on an attempted kick.
 During the next quarter Pal mer kept the Eagles from scoring with good defensive work, assis- ted by several Anchorage penal ties, and an Anchorage tumble which found the Palmer Moose on the Anchorage 6 yard line.
 The Eagles previous smooth sailing aerial work did not appear up to par during the Friday game. Several times the Anchorage boys were stopped by bad passes.
 As in previous games, the Eagles led in the total number of penalties, drawing eight of them for a 80-yard total. Palmer was penalized five times for a total of 45 yards.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15

Miss Shirley Erikson is replac- ing Mrs. Alice Taylor as school secretary. Mrs. Taylor recently resigned after three years in the position.