davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-04
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

FAKOMA PARK-7521 Maple ave. !;
new bldg. You must see to appreci-
ate these delight. emo. and 1-bedIm.
s9St. s9ti s7ssso ses nsf aRa zp H fs qSsss
KIyERDALE. MD.-s rooms and pri-
vate bath. Utilities. UN. 4-o7s7.,
APIS. AVAIL. AT COBUR TER
800 Defense hRwy., BladensburS,
Nd, next to schools and shoppinE
ctr. bus stop at door. WA. 7-276S
ON 18th ST. NV. Cat Newton st.5-
delightful one-bedroom apt, with
Pullman kit, incl disposal. and big
tiled bath; S10S per mo. 1-yr; Lease.
InSTirs 119gt 22Gs SSSe SSSeoMpANv l9Sa = s6b HT 4
MODERN DUPLEX; bedrm. living
rm.. dinette. kitchen, bath. ol19
GhEsoaFpasEgToWN-Emc. hsapas Fl " apt. pvt. bath.
barton ave. NV. NO. 7-e0so, Tu'
all SiIsHH MONROE ST, cOlmar Name Manor,
Mafst bssh isIve srat f as.. III rT mel OedsS sSS
SOS 20 csldrfaf srd ST. N.w.-Two rms, klt.
and bath; monthly rental $50; ;39;
fS9gIsr Toggkr q1lE REEEr9 TmG5d co 1ss sofs
ANrAHcSsTiA rAHcSSSSssT one e-bedrOOm apt,
$3.50. utils. not incl. new bldg.
GABLES CO, Ii. S-6see or 10.
Gao OSgaI; stS ST. N.w.-a Ice. rms. !
small rm.. bath and porch: heat and
hot-water furn.; rent, $6S. P. J.
WALSH, INC, 1l16 Eye st. NV.
nGSHHiLISS GHi S7S4ffi FIELD AREA, ss45 lth st
one-bedrm. apt. in this. lovely sc,
area: Good transp; and shoppinS'
utilities, SHANNON & dLUGHs co.
r1.S&SSMa 1SSSS H s. SARKM.sedrS P;K. sa nSinr rm
kit, bath, lge; closets; good transp.
TAKOMA PARK-Siiver Spring area
i and 2 bedrm. apis. In brick bldg
! bedrmh: hy; I'm: rn;, Hinet1s' az tie kit' kit
bath, 500; utils. incl: storage
space. JU. 5-756o, days. JU. o-2947
,s.s sgsS' n ST. N.w.-s rms, kit. bath
ard, 3Fd fioSg yalk;up; $50 Ss9; ED M
OIs L ST. N.W.-Downtown. close Z
stores and ONCE bldgs. This mod
ern attrac. apt. having 2 lSe. rms.
kit. bath. new kit, and bath equip.
ment and lighting fixtureS;. heat
water, auto. elevator and iAni.
tor services incl. in reas. rent Q.
ST2.50. p. J. WALSHE, INC, 111I
Eve st. W, Ma. S-646S. IS
AND ? BEDRM. APIS. in sc. Re.
friserators included. Tenants fur.
nish utilities. HACRMAN-SCHE
INC, ST. 3-5443. a
FIRM, KIT. AND BATH APT. upper
NV. near Ga ave. carline. SIS mo
incl. utils. No children or pets. RA
3-0107. .
Evening star., 1953-02-04
APARTMENTs WANTED

FREE-Landiords' applieant waiting
houses ar sublets: Wash, Va: white:
oSsn 7 day1. Ma. S-O001
bedrri. apt. with kitchen,
bath and living rrf.; NV. Sec; for
married Korean vet. no chiloreni
no pets. D1. 7-SSb1.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Three-bedrm
washer. disposal. maids rm.. Can
rent uniurr. Vacant. Option to pur;
caESY ShEss III 3sSsE. sSse9S ns.s sftsfnSGS sehSo rms
baths; 5000. Also 4 bedrooms
f5aS fTcN. oI. MEs EsssaSs5f; fPM III. S-ssss. sssssnANi5 M5
BETHESDA. 44Ot Highland ave-
S9%plewssl6y w6 fsFn s7soS SesdHEos THos ennfaifT ~ Pa
FoR RENT-1n Damascus. 4:room
oil hot-water heat. fully furn.
available at once. $500 per etne nc.
s}EvEN }ERhy sFih1Sa1s ii Na5El1sMs rms. bedrm...
lease. $3.50 mo. yg: s-ssl6. -
TEMPLE HILLS. Md bedrooms,
Ia baths; recently redecorated: be
tween Boiling and Andrews FieldsS;
@onsSa g m9nths ho. q e9r-sssesy' year leases !0O
lovely neighborhood: 3-bedrm., 2
bath brick home on Pinehurst Circle
at 330S Upland ter. NV. $l7b
per mo; SHANNON & LuCHs CO.;
South ARL.-Brick duplex; liyinG
kitchen with auto Thor: Anchor:
fenced yard. $125 mo. Crescent
UPPER 18th ST. N.w.-seven rms,
incl PoTchss S,4 nicely onsd fTrn Snst @stS5SS sSS
@o NICK pSone seas'A IA. usC; usC,soso. So Ss
ALEXANDRIA: Russell road--S bed
kit; conv. fentaEon. 10. 6-16S5
40. r~x,uSo~, sm Nu s.-.IS.4
tsasS. screened rear porehes; built-ir
garage; $3.50. mo. NJ. PAUL HAN.
ATTRACTIvELY FURN. ana re.
rug: 9aS9iISs% Storm % Windows. ' modern Kit.
location. Ss "i Privilege iSsSSti 70 suitcase apt
2 baths; adults; no pets. HE
FOR sOiii iRiEiNr-5-rm., a-bedrm., Ia
radios. completely furn. References
Va. about Il mi, D. c: Ewes.
Daleyiev 6-soo5 after 9; days, IA.
s41s SIS. ST. N.w.-s h.drms:. oil
ideal for children: appoint. only.
CHEvY CHASE DiSTRICT. D. C.z3
bedrm., GA baths. nm. 3rd H.
screened porch entrance hall. liv.
rm. with fireplace, lac. din. fn:.
modern kit, breakfast rm.; full
n.s est rec rm Eas cosnsSs sSosss,s ryes y
nlediately; option to purchase. EN-
4 800 S'ssi ssna ST. N.E.-corner bunsa.
low: 9 r, g.. gas heat. elec. refRr.
6Hils-in dS1,n, ssr esrt., on eusIins' na nea'
GRAVATTE. Realtor, 1918 K st.
NV. MA. S-0753.
107I7 CASTER ST. Kensinston. Nd
bath, Nv. rm., din. rm.. de luxe kit
with. disposal etc: storage attic;
lge. lot; $3.50 mo. FRED A. SMITH
Co. 1113 nth st. NV. E1. 3.24S9:
PLEASANT SUNNY HOUSE. well fur
nished,- ( bedrms.. 8 baths; ,garage;
excel. location for school, shopp1na
Snu AVAiLABLE SIHt.siLE 1MMEDIATELY
1928 per mo. JOHN r. de s1BCUH
q CO, Realtors. WO. 6-63S1. RU'
E-00kR %
Evening star., 1953-02-04
HILLTOP MANOR, INC

Applications for 1-bedrm.
apt. now being accepted; liv.
rm.. bedrm., kit, bath; some
with dinette: all utils. incl. in
rental price. Apply $500 An
napolis rd., Bladensburg, Md.
Open Monday through eatur-
day. 9-6. UN. 4-3200.
Evening star., 1953-02-04

GAS STATION, downtown gold mine
For one who can do minor repairs
500 plus inventory, or best offer
Have other business. Box 162-Xi
REST HOME, n.w.-6 bedrooms. Best
reputation for room and board for
elderly women. Income, 5000 tc
$500 month. Sacrifice due to health
for $4,000; $4,000 down. Boz
GRILL hsHI1' with sTaT BEER-Her. is a spo
pacted, clean, easy to run. average
100 cases beer weekly, 9 kegs. small
payroll. Shows $4,000 net, an
nually, asking price SIS. 500. }:
down and $500 per month balance
Investigate. EN-. 2-3033.
INVENTORS
am ready to finance q good product
for manufacturing and marketing
Bethesda Md.
WILL INVEST 81 600 to S1O,O00 ir
q good sound legitimate business
Apply Rox J69.X, Star. Se
NOTICE-MAN OR WOMAN
Can you qualify part or full time
for q business of your own? Ma
tionally rated manufacturer Is OF.
reliable parties looking for the op.
DortCnity of a lifetime.
MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTOR
VIII make all necessary arranGements
in this territory and offer yon 4.
nancial assistance to assist you 1F
getting started. VIII stand strict In.
veStigation, 500 per week possible
part time, much more fun time
Distributors financial assistance aid
you in building q full-time buSines.
which, should enable you to essrrII esrI
needed now: We are not looking fol
curiosity seekers nor shoppers. Yoi
must be capable of making up you
own mind, have the necessary cap
ital and definitely be looking for
business OF your own. ALI repMe'
kept strictly confidential. Write
giving full particulars as to refer
ences, age, address and phone mum
ber, We are definitely going u
establish reliable party or parties II
this area, so don't delay, write to-
day to Box 166-X. Star. -
NEWSPAPERS. VARIETIES, GIFTS
Beautifully equipped modern store
AUERBACH. DI. 7-65O1. AD. 4-5907
3ARBER SHOP, 3 chairs, dry cleanint
combined, In Arlinston: money
maker; moderate down payment VII
handle. Further infor.. Mr.. FulwtleI
HANES co.
ao4o Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-2oe1
PATENT MEDICINE STORE and sod
fountain in Arlington; good Location
Evening star., 1953-02-04
APIS. WANTED tcons.D }

EFFIC. APT, for prof. woman; pvt.
apt, bldg; max, 500. EX. 3-7866,
FURNISHED, 3-room apartment. ne
section, near Capitol Hill preferred;
3 in family; AL references. Box
l72-X, Star.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
ROSEMARY
TERRACE
1oOI-l92Q EAST-WEST HWY.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
NOW RENTING

Some apts. for immediate occupancy.
Applicants accepted for near-future
I.BEDRM. APIS. AT $105
2-BEDRM. APIS, FROM S11b
Large closets, unusual kitchen, excel
lent laundry facilities. Dashboard
heat; new and exceptional features.
Directions: Out 18th st. to East West
hwy, turn left ct trafic light II
mile to project From Bethesda
Take East-West hwy: direct to pret-
ect; only 3 miles from Wisconsin
caii resident manager, JU. s-1l7o OF
& LUCHS co.
1905 II 81. NV. MA. s-2346
Evening star., 1953-02-04
CHEVERLY

furnished home, only 2
yrs. old. fiv. rm., din: rna.. complete
lst floor; exp. attic, full bsmt., gas
heat; close to schools and bus.
Immed. possession. S125 per month.
CLYDE r. ADAMS, REALTOR
644O Annapolis Rd.. UN. 4-l143
Open Evenings TIL 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Daily, Weekly, Monthly

Daily, Weekly, Monthly
With or without Hotel Service
Some apts. completely equipped tor
transient families.
New, modern. suburban, tel0vtSion IN
every apt, reasonable rates. Unfurn.
apartments also available.
GLASSMANOR APARTMENTS
To reach: Out South Capitol st., tyo
blocks over D. c. line. Open DAILY,
Q to 5; Sat, 8 to l. 10: 7-S1OO. -
COLORED = NEWLY DECORATED
pullman style de luxe apt; new elec.
range, rug and refgr:; 9th Ct. be-
tween P and Que. DE. 1896
COLORED-1318 18th ST. NV
Large rm. with stove and SINK
semibath. Inspect, then call GO.
CSSfSoRED-1s1s STAPLES ST. NE.
Lovely Lovely ,a PsaTm Sst5 ssE iy' m6 5m Kve1s. kls,
thing incl. CONNER & RYAN. INC.
cSSEEoRRED@i1e7 SE RREliDloi1e7 MINI. AVE. NE
Groom apt. furn., for empl. couple;
utilS. turn. Call after B. LU. l-2e42.
CoLoEED-1sth AND CALF. sTs.,
Ga. ave. and Lamont ST., LIST and z
SITS. NV. One rm. and Kitchen
apts. Apply JONES REALTY CO,
2217 14th st. NV, DU. 7-O65o'
10 to 2 pm. .
EOIORED = RMS, kitchen and
bath, nicely furnished; 500 month.
Near 18th and P SITS. NV.
COHEN g. LEVINE, Ho. 2-362Q
Evening star., 1953-02-04

PATENT MEDICINE STORE and soda
fountain in Arlington; good location
for pharmacists: So. 400 down viii
handle. Further infor.. Mr.. Fulw1ler,
HANES CO.
eo4o Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-2o61
Evening star., 1953-02-04

UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
BEDROOMS-3 MODERN BATHS
This S-room. 2-story detached home
within 2 blocks Of stores and trans
portation has living rm. with nre-
place, dining rm., den. modern
rage: reasonably priced on terms
Mr.. wasl1burn, TU. 2-2nq1
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
RealtOr
Evening star., 1953-02-04
CONGRESS HOUSE

CONGRESS HOUSE
1910 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Large effic.-type apts. in Wash; most
luxurious apt. bldg; pvt. balconies;
kit. sep. from dinette, with folding
door; laundry facilities and storage
space; S84.56 to $S6.50 incl. utili-
ties. See resident mgr. on premises.
SIDNEY z. MENsH & CO., MA. g.
GAO. -6
Evening star., 1953-02-04
81 200 DOWN

II rooms, baths, oil heat; arranged
as 5 Ink. and apts:; 8 new elec.
refgrs.; owner quotes $425 monthly
gross income. Excellent home and
moneymaker. Call MT. Flelsner.
II Lane Pastor. Elk. 3-2555
Evening star., 1953-02-04
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
EVENINGS 7 TO9P.M.
THE
PRESIDENT MADISON
1908 Florida Ave. NV.

Il block from Conn. Ave.)
A few choice efficiency apartments
still available in completely re-
modelled and redecorated building
from $3.50. all utilities included.
Modern green, gray or yellow kiteh..
ems with all new equipment. tiled
baths with shower. dressing rooms,
etc. Roof deck for convenience OF
tenants. Adults only-immediate
occupancy.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
141B K st. NV. ME. s-640O
Evening star., 1953-02-04
ALEXANDRIA AREA

BELLE VIEW APTS.
Are complstinE Q few new and 2
bedrm., sarden-type units. Appn-
cations now being accepted for early
occupancy. Rental Includes utilities
and janitor service. Ideal location,
overlooking the beautiful Potomac;
excellent bus service, nne school,
large shopping center. once 10.
Gated on premises at 60l BELLE
Saturday S-12:3O. Phone XII 8-6O61.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
GLOVER PARK

SMALL CASH PAYMENT
BALANCE ON EASY TERMS
Newly decorated inside and out. One
owner. Red brick row home. built in
1871. Foyer entrance. lovely nv: rrn..
bright din. rm., fully equipped KIT;
new 2-dr. GE refrigerator.. 3 bedrms.
upstairs. Full bath in bright bsnt.
SHORT WALK TO AALLLL,,sSC ALL SCHOOLS;
possession. ONCE. open till 8.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1953-02-04

COLORED-1277 18th ST. Ne
and bath; $50 per mo-: refgr:, heat
and and utlls estEs; a., CONNER & RY2N'
CoT0iRED-is$4 MONROE ST. NV.
occnpsney; occupancy siiS w per mo: utils. Incl;
adults only; one of washington
inner apt. bldgs. for colored., See
ksmsa kisnisST se On ER Ire%ses sseoo or 1EauM sa
C0LORED-TWO-BEDRM. APT; gas
heat; $3.50 mo. 1886 Sheridan
CSioREDSTWo sSi iiSii 9isS rms. with kit. and
bath. in 2-faniily apt; vie. Of
washington Circle; adults only; I'm
Day atils. Wo. 6-929o. a
cELoFaDnaSta ~. Fa dinetts tit oedl% nnd baeS Rf
modest rental Of $40 per mo- plu:
heat and utilities. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV. MA
cSISRRD, slIS1i; NEW. bedroom, at 111s
Nottingham st. ne; excel; loe. anc
liv. accom-; $69.60 mo-; refsr:, heal
ceGoREb-isfs sHGli ED: 5EsI' CLIFTON ST NV
teeth tele: liv AHsi sln.. bed bsdrm., kit and bath
$SS per month; adults only; in,
premise. s.o THE HARTFoRD CO.
CoLoRED. E RMS, kit. bath: empl
couple; SS5. 726 Rock Greek Church
I'd. NV. RA. 6-SS19. ewes. -
Evening star., 1953-02-04
THE CORONET

Washington's newest, most
distinguished address, on
Capitol Hill at 200 c st. Sc.
Air conditioned, exquiSitely
furnished 1-bedroom and
efficiencies available for
February occupancy.
Utilities Master TV AntennA
and SecretariaI Service
Included. Fast Elevator
Service
Rental once on Premises
Open 10 AM. to . Pm.
Ii. 6-9243 - ST. 3-7533
Evening star., 1953-02-04

} RCOMING HOUSES
valet shops. beauty
salons: good NV. sections; books
show good returns on your invest
ments. To buy or sell call
Keach & Purcell. Elk. 3-2412
Evening star., 1953-02-04
DUPONT CIRCLE

DUPONT CIRCLE
GUST BELOW WASHINGTON CLUB
A convenient town house or guest
house with imposing stone front;
3-story brick full bsmt;. oil h.-w
heat; has l2 rms. above bsmt.
Priced right for immediate sale al
very reasonable terms. To inspect
call ME. S-65s0 tany time). AR
Evening star., 1953-02-04
FAIRVIEW APTS.
7th AND BRANDYWINE Sc
IMMEDIATE OR LATER
OCCUPANCY

New / and 2 bedrm. apts., bright and
airy. Some with PANORAMIC views;
more than ample closets; S-cu, IT.
Westinghouse refgr. with. cross-the-
haust fan; h.-w.h.; Bendix laundry
and dryer available to tenants; l
bedrm., $S2.5O; Q bedrms.. S94 80;
all utilities included.
DRIVING DIRECTIONS: Out South
Capitol ST. to Atlantic ST.. left to
4th St. right to Brandywine, left to
apartments.
BY Bus: Take Az bus to 4th and
Atlantic.
Resident manager on premises. Rent
ais, is every day and by Apt.
rv1 or1nHSuSS"noe ~ "noe1 o. s's'' NS''
Evening star., 1953-02-04
PACKAGE LIQUOR

Z I61N1A11NNI A4EXOOAV
ON and of beer and whiskey, plus
GOOD food and 10 living rooms;
nearby Nd; complete rental. $500
monthly: owner quotes at present
$1,000 monthly gross sales. increases
greatly during racing season; long
lease available; open 2 days. EX-
Full price, $4,000; approx. $4,000
Lane Pastor. EX. 3-2555
Evening star., 1953-02-04

Down; on K ST., nr. 18th: ideal loca:.
ton: always rented; showinS good
MTs' % %Phiiips. ss'
G. %,j j. YI Young, ST. 3-15OO
Evening star., 1953-02-04

f1ANEO %.
2O4O Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-206l
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Salmon Institute Offers Prizes
 ToiaIing Sl200

Twelve hundred dollars in prizes will be awarded eight AL aska students and two schools in the Alaska Salmon Institutes second annual essay contest now under way.
 Hundreds of entries from grade and high school students in the Territory were received in last ears contest. Duplicate prizes were awarded in grade and high school divisions.
 The 1853 contest will be con- ducted along similar lines. Here are the rules for this years con- test: CD Any student of an ele- mentary or high school in Alaska is eligible to enter. @ The essay must be 500 words or less on the subject, "Alaska's Salmon Indus it,y." Contestants should write on one side of the paper only and sign their names, addresses, schools and grades. (3) All essays become the property of the AL aska Salmon Institute. No entries will be returned.
 (4) Decision of the judges will be final. In case of ties duplicate awards will be made. (5) Essays must be postmarked not later than November Is, 1853 and should be mailed to Alaska Sal mon Institute, Box 893, Ketchi- kan. (6) Winners will be an- nounced as quickly as possible.
 A first prize of $500 will be presented to the winners of both the grade and high school divi- sions. In addition, a set of beau tiful encyclopedias will be awarded to the winners school libraries.
 Second prize will be $100 in both divisions. Third and fourth prize will be $50 and $25 re- spectively.
 Honorable mention awards will be presented to the runners-up in the grade and high school classifications.
 Entries in the 1852 contest jr.- dicated that Alaska's boys and girls know a great deal about the salmon industry and its inn portance to the Territory. This
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
''KITCHEN K0RNER"
Taken from eating around the
 world" compiled by

Taken from eating around the
 world" compiled by
 GRADY ROBINETTE
 HILL TOP CAFE - Wasilla
 If you will save these recipes for your scrap book you'll soon have an excellent cook book.
 CHILL CON CARVE
 Though this savory dish has spanish name it is as American as the Star Spangled Banner. In early South West U.S.A. the spanish speaking Americans had an abundance of cheap meat Sounds corny now don't it) but little else. The Indians showed them how to mix certain herbs and condiments native to that part of the country that they might make a monotonous diet more bearable.
 Chilli (tWo to one the type set ter spells it chile) was the result of much experiment. Many meat connections came and went but the husky, delicately favored chilli con carne is favorite of many today. Chili is just what the spanish name, implies, chili (pepper) con (with) carne (meat) Genuine chili was never anything but pepper with meat. But in later years and through necessity caused by rising meat prices and because of their high food value beans were added. Once beans were added other adulterations followed, meat stretchers, anna teur cooks and cheap eating houses took their due and today it is difficult to find good bowl of chilli.
 If you would treat yourself to a meat dish fit for any king be- low is the original recipe.
 Take one lb. coarsely chopped lean meat (do not use hamburger l cup beef Suet
 tablespoons tomato paste A teaspoon comino seed
 A oregano leaves Tubbed) cloves - garlic
 2 heaping tbsp. chilli powder
 Braise meat gently in suet. Add tomato paste. Let simmer 20 minutes add condiments, salt and pepper to taste Adv.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Alaska Line Using New Type Containers

Alaska cargo in increased vol ume will receive additional pro- lection against loss, damage and pilferage through the use of 500 new corrugated iron containers recently built for the Alaska Steamship Company. The final lot of the order was delivered September 4.
 Two hundred and seventy of these IA GU. fit. capacity carriers, designed by company engineers especially for the northern trade, have proved successful in The Alaska Lines Southeastern opera ton.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
U OF A EXPECTS
 RECORD ENROLMENT

Enrolment at the University of Alaska is expected to show a very favorable increase when classes begin in mid-September according to William R. Cashen, Dean of Men.
 Easing his estimates on dormi tory reservations, Dean Cashen predicts a IS percent increase over last years enrolment. Ap- plications for admission from new students number 131 at pres ent and additional applications are being received each day. A high percentage of last years undergraduates have indicated their intentions to return.
 Dormitories, including the new 100-man dormitory, Andrew Ner- land Hall, will be ready for stu dents today, September 10, ac- cording to Dean Cashen. Fresh men are required to be on cam pus Friday, September II, at 8:45 A. M. to take college apti- tude tests. The results of these tests, which include psychological examination, an English test and mathematics test, are used in advising students in regard to their academic programs.
 On Saturday, September l3, an orientation program will be held to acquaint new students with campus life and facilities of the University.
 Registration will be held on September IA and Is and classes will begin Wednesday September Is.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Reporters
 No1Iooh

Mary E. Colberg daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Colberg left Palmer September 4 for Moore head Teachers College at Moore head, Minnesota where she will enroll in the freshman class. Her brother, James w. Colberg has also left for school. He returns to his second year at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer LeDuc. former Palmer residents have. returned 10 Laurel. Montana
 after a months visit in the val ley.
 Among the fortunate caribou hunters this past week were Mrs. Isabelle Woolcock and MT. and Mrs. Russ Felzien, who returned with three fine animals.
 A grey colored plastic flower pot. containing an African vio- lei plant was taken by mistake from the flower show at the Valley Fair. Mrs. Mike Ulrich of Palmer is very anxious 10 get her plant back and asks
 that whoever took if by mis- take please return it to her home on Valley street.
 Doyle Smith was Palmer visi- ton on Tuesday of this week. He is former employee of Koslos- ky's and the Alaska Road Com mission and has spent the sum- to leave for Outside this week. ner in the Nome area. He plans
 Among the 1853 Palmer High School graduates who are plan ming 10 attend the University of Alaska this fall are Blake Me KinleY. Lyle Jones. Geraldine Kindgren. Dennis BuzbY and Oliver Brewer.
 Charles w. Wilson of the Soil Conservation office is spending a few days in Fairbanks this week on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bob Burkholder and children will be leaving the Valley September IA. planning to remain Outside for the winter. Mrs. Burkholder and children will visit with her parents in Denver, Colorado. Bob. who has been predatory agent with the Fish and Wildlife goes on 10 Washing ion. D. C. where he will attend the Departmental Management training school. They plan 10 re- turn to Palmer in early May oi next year
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sheer, est thanks to the Palmer Fire Department and all those who helped during the fire at our residence. We also are grateful to our neighbors who were kind enough to offer us a place to live.
 Herman and Bonnie Huebsch
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10

years essays are expected to re- veal similar understanding of the effect of the salmon industry on Alaska's economy.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
KentOn

DR.. o. A. BARLEY was the guest
speaker at the Sunday morning
worship. There was a very good
attendance. Special anthem by the
choir and duet by Mrs. S. G.
Walker and Mrs. George Woodall,
when the Light of the Cross
Shines Through. Sunday morning
worship 11:15, Rev. Warfield will
preach; Sunday School, 1915;
Francis Downs, superintendent.
Quarterly conference will be held
in Kenton Church Wednesday,
April %, at s pm. DR.. BARLEY
will preside.
Kenton Grange met in the school
last Tuesday evening. Master Paul
Palmer presided. The ways and
means committee reported that
$50 was cleared from the bake held
recently. The proceeds will be used
to help purchase new regalia for
the grange. A discussion on cele-
brating the 18th anniversary of
the grange was held and it was
planned to hold a supper on the
10th of May at which time the new
regalia will be presented. The Ken
ton Klubbers All club were guests
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

per in the Taylor's Bridge Com
munity Center Thursday evening,
April 10th, served from 5 to s
o'clock. Tickets $1.50, dessert in
cluded.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
O'Neal and daughter of Hacks
Point, Md, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David en-
tertained at dinner Saturday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dana M. Car
mer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rowan of Middletown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles q. Dukes and daugn-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A.
David. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman