davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

DISTRICT HEIGHTS
APARTMENTS
Gail for easy directions
l6 min. Bowling - 8 min. Andrews
Rental Ofnce-RE. $4,000
s Hours rs Open p Daily Daily. 8 9 to $50
COLORED-4 AND 8 RIM. APT
Newly dec, cow. loo. Keys for insp.
8 to z pm. Oil You st. NV. 6"
COLORED - HOG COLUMBIA RID
NV, Apt. IA rms, kit. bath;
oolum asds 3D. pr RE ms ss Sc jan
C0LORED-LIv. RIM, bedrm.. Kit
mo- nc. 1ois v st. NV. s HE. 4-asIs
COLORED-sO9 M ST. N.W.-s
rms. kit. bath. S45. RAYMOND r
RUPERT. 1o17 18th st. NV. ST
COLoRED-s5e PER MO-. incl. utils.
bath. mod. kit: refs. Cali EN-. 2-1965
coLoRhE RED APT, S75
per mo: See at 5322 B st.; Sc. Apt
COLORED-314 E. CAPITAL ST.
bids; mr.. q. s. Capitol. Reas. f
inspect, see janitor or come to of
I St. NV. Me. s-aS94. .
COLORED-UNFURN. 4-room bsmt.
apt. No children. AID. 2-S292. 5
COLORED-EXCEL. downtown area,
BOG 18th st. NV, near Labor and
GSA Govt. bldgs.-Eficiency with
dining area: sos mo-, all utils. incl.
Avail. Aug. /. SHANNON & LUCHS
Co. 1905 H st. NV, Ma. 8-2345.
COLORED--25OI nth ST. NV
2 rms. kit. bath; $3.50 mo. To
inspect sSS. see janitor, or call co.
CoLORED-11oe N ST. NV rm.,
co 5soist then gay 1e &C. ST. I0 SEIiy
rm.. bedrm.. din. kit. refgr., bath;
COLORED-1O19 v ST. NV, Apt. 8
Apt. ms Utils incl In at ss4 mo- Ae 9. II
Parker CO.. Ma. $3.50. -
COLORED-I3OO BLK. VT. AVE.
NV. 4 rms. and bath. entire 2nd
FIR. Of bldg; all utils. furn. Call
Mr.. Samuels. HUI. 3-5S2S. Several
2 and 3-rm. apis. avail "a
COLORED-2 RMS. kit; share bath
reas.: cow. trans; util. 3459 Hol-
me msa @p pl nv; TU; 2-2277. W|s
rms smG' b XII and bath .,l porch; hea!
COLORED-184O VERNON ST. NV
q rms. kit. and bath. beaut dec.
new stove; apt. bldg; S75. ME- 8.
$3.50 after B pm, B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
HOUSES FURNISHED

FAIRFAX CIRCLE, vas bedrms.,
mo. KE. 6-9374. -
8 RMS, nicely furn.: better NV. loo;
blk. Mt. Pleasant car, 10th st. bus !:
bedrms.; Sl75 mo. HU. 3-6561
GRIM. BRICK HOUSE, near 18th ana
rear yd Cali EN-. 3-67S4. "a
n. ARLINGTON-3 bedrms., air.
cond.;. all-elec. kitchen; $165 mo.
"a. s-S22S or MA. $500. Ext.
FuRN., UNFuRN. OR FOR SALE. 4
SSs s appf ONLY My r oT e slss sis, Seen
5 BEDRMs;. az baths I'd desirable
Is o. for 10 mos; S16o mo. ~.
20 MIca1GAN AVE. NE rms o 2
pointment. P. J. WALSHE. INC,
THEE HE 81 m N NA sse4 ,6 ..,G s
tial area. so. 5-5953 Sat. Sun. or
SILVER sPRING-Designed for era-
cious living; modern 2-bedrm. ram
bier; attractively furn.; wall-to-wall
CARPET; spacious yard; conv. to new
school. shopping and transp. DREY-
FUSS BROS, 1919 18th st. NV, Ma,
7sa R0xBoRo PL.. NV, near 9TH
and Rittenhouse sts.-6-room house
with full bsmt. and built-in garage;
compl. furn.: $125 mo. CO. 5-6222.
AvONDALE, MD.-Beautiful 2-bedrm
brk. bedrm. air-cond., rec. rm.
with bath and dehumidifier. Utils
average $26 per mo. Rental. $3.50
per mo. Avail. Aug. Is. Call MRS
YATES, NO. 7-7203: ewes. and sun,
4os PEABODY ST. N.E.-smail, at.
tached. modern, 2-bedroom brick
L. MILLER, EN-. 2-5957: DE. 2-0655.
WHEATON, Aug. Is to Dec. j -
children welcome; $3.50. 10. 4-0S49.
. RMS, KIT, bath; cow. transp.,
shopping; utils. incl. 500 LIST mo,
$50 after. Call bet. i and 8 and
5 and 6. Ii. 4-94S1.
FURNISHED HOUSE in Virginia-
Army officer, Fort Myer area. s.
bedrm. house completely furnished;
lge; bsmt. and garage; $135 mo. XII
1904. AL BAKER q SONS, INC
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

ALCONN MOVES ANYTIME. local,
long dist. with new vans. BY Job or
SO per hr. RA. 6-6S95. tn. 2-7272.
WHEN MOVING you want 1t done
right Call Ii. 3-5047. EDELIN,
MOVING & TRANSFER SERVICE.
ARE YOU MOVING to California OF
to some other western State? Daily
service on household goods and
autos at lower rates. JUDSON
( FORWARDING. Ma S-4S52
CHESTER MOVERS--Local and long
distance. Anything, any time. ST
$3.50 and ia. 9-0115. ewes.
fRROw TRANsFER-six rooms, Ss5
g ~ a a.oo $s per hour NO. 7-9s s
EDELsfAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937: eyes,, RIA. 3-1416.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
Phone NO. 7-Oi04. UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. INC, Established 1906.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving:
beaches q speciality. 8. L. MORRIS,
TU. 2-1150 OF Ii. 6-2S89.
MOVE BY HlLL--Home or bus: short
or long notices; extra services: any
time: sensibly priced. LU. 1-9600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
VIRGINIA.
Motor Court MASTERPIECES

offer for your careful consideration
what / feel sure is without q doubt
the finest motor court in the entire
THROW Of the NATIONS cAPTTAE.
This beautiful court Is completely
air conditioned and has sccom-
modations for ia guests. 1t ~
constructed Of the finest masonry
design Is in keeping with the inner
Virginia structure. There are Q
beautiful epts. for owner and mRn-
ager. The massive lobby Is taste.
fully decorated and there. Is an et-
tractive area for coffee shop II de-
At once at less than 4 times annual
income, Substantial cash required.
VIM. w. JOHNSTON. Crescent 3-2l 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Brick rambler. practically new, Won
derful floor plan, level lot; transror-
tation. direct downtown; larrs
bedrms;. 2 baths; full dining rIn;;
breakfast st rm. Basement, act. 2.csr
6-4l6s 70 see. MARSHALL ].
MAPLE Co. Realtor, 1924 14th
ST. NV, AID. 4-2005.
BARNABY WOODS Brick Colonial
homei excellent condition. Three
recreation room; large lot; detached
garage. Priced low eos. Call LEGUM
& GERBER. EN-. $4,000 til o pm.
BRIGHTWOOD--3 bedrms,. 2 baths.
rec. rm.. garage, o.h.-w. heat. Short
walk to elementary, jr. high and
StEn soh RS e IsE%s %As ssads ny.
WAPLE Co. Realtor, 1924 l4th st.
NV. AID. 4-20O5. se
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.--Thiss Diet. brick
3 bedrms., ga baths with den and
powder rm. in fine area is an un-
usually good value today for $2S,600.
Owner wants to SELL Snr1psssd; res;
R FR R3rf En-. :ssecas2ss. i 70 & ID
CONNECTICUT AvE.-Facing Bureau
Standards. Exceptionally Ice. bright
home, well located; S-rm., 2-bAth
brick; large back yard; gear ca
ITage: Value vii ENHANCE. NJ 2.
n MsaVf MA RS St'4 !. WApLE 'H CO. s..
AID. 4-2005.
N. CLEVELAND PARK-DiplorgEt
transferred; necessitates immed, sale
OF this modern semidet., 3-bedrtn.,
full bsmt. brick home In excel coiid.
Cal NJ poTian;i EN- I'M, 2 ;;j , Nth
~ ~ To-.
red brick rambler. less than 5 years
old; ell-shaped living room and
diniNg room, 3 bedrooms. bath,
| full Basement: outside entrance. gas
&C. heat. Priced at $21 500; terms
very pE EessG %m oo Gen .t,l LaGuM q
WALTER REED AREA-Delightiu
kept by orig. owner. featuring 3
Closets. 2 tiled baths; breakfast fm.
of lge. din: rnn.,. rec, .rm. and Lear
ca Mr. PT ReS.t tS ss E n $5g soss
with THOMAS L. PHILLIPS. WO.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER, ''HaN-
thorne," nearing completion. on. .
lovely 90-ft, wide lot. convenient to
Western ave. and Chestnut st. tbus
stop); has lge. living rm. with fire-
plaza ssdr1 dining Baths p Kitchen 1eesssto6 ora r
and bath; large covered living
porch; separate built-in brick ga
RACES. One of the outstanding
homes in the community. Price.
$44,95O. Ewes. EN-. 2-6916. L.. T.
GRAVATTE, MA. S-0753..
MODERN LIVING in Upper Bright
wood;-Chic rms; IN up-to,the-
minute decoration; featuring sliding
carpeting, built-in bookshelves. q
freplaces, crystal chandelier. MIR
schools. Cali Miss Zaker, DI. 7-3l59.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.. 1924
18th st. NV, AID. $4,000. Il
1925 N ST. N.W.-By owner. House.
with income; 10 rooms. new baths,
gas heat; big yard: garage. I'D.
| 4-2S57. o.
DoWNToWN-14ls R. /. AVE
N sysese cG Tts 5000 6S0% CASH 0s 800
1924 14th ST. NV. AID. 4-2005
LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
$16,95O-$2,000 DOWN
First offering Of lovely det., 2-stSry
LIST FIR. includes liv. rm.. din. rm..
custom knotty-pine wall over fire-
place; kitch., den, brktst. nook
sed d gowf fsl r bath s snd Ri Kit mas full
bsmt. House in excel. cond. CALL
NE. $4,000 tEVEs'. MR.. STEIN.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1915 K St. NV. NE. $4,000
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
Lutherans Elect
New Officers at
Annual Meeting

The first annual meeting of the
Crusader Lutheran Church of
Rockville was held in the Fellow
ship Room of the church on Jan
uary 25. Louis M. Leimbach, pre-
dent of the Council presided.
New officers elected for the cur
rent year are David M. Trumble
recording secretary; Erwin s.
Baugher, Deacon; Ralph H. Car
uso, Elder, and Lewis E. Darling,
Trustee.
The, present council in addition
to the new members, includes
George L. Stillwagon, financial
secretary; Hugo N. Eskildson
treasurer; Earle Dupee, Trustee;
David C. Hughes, Deacon, and
Ernest S. Thompson, Elder.
Officers elected to serve in the
Sunday School are Robert l.
Compton, superintendent; Charles
w. Miller, assistant superinten-
dent; George F. Moran, assistant
superintendent; Mrs. Dorothy
Goldnick, secretary, and Mr.. Robert
Morrow, treasurer.
The church, which was dedic-
ated last October, is the first
Lutheran Church in Rockville. Its
congregation now numbers over
100 members and Sunday School
membership stands at 1870.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28

Spiritual ministry is an import
ant part of the care of the pa
tient at the new Clinical Center
for medical research in Bethesda.
Known officially as the Clinical
Center of the National Institutes
of Health, Public Health Service,
Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare, the Center was es-
tablished to study cancer, heart
disease, arthritis, neurological di-
seases and blindness, mental ill
ness, certain infectious diseases,
and other serious disorders. One
third of the History building con-
sists of a complete hospital with
capacity for 500 patients. The re-
manning two thirds is comprised
of clinical and basic science re-
search laboratories and supporting
facilities.
Among the most important of
these facilities is a chapel located
on the 14th floor. Catholic, Jewish,
and Protestant services are held
here by the Clinical Center chap
lains-Reverend James A. Caul-
field, Pastor of st. Jane Frances
de Chantal Catholic Church, Beth
esda; Rabbi Tzi Porath of the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity; and Reverend Daniel E.
Weeks of the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches.
A feature of the chapel is a
revolving platfirm which permits
altars for the services to be
changed as needed. Offices for the
chaplains, where they may see
ambulatory patients or relatives of
patients, are situated on the first
floor of the building. Pastoral
counselling service is provided pa
tients according to their individual
needs and desires. Participation by
the patients in all religious ac-
tivities in the Clinical Center is
voluntary.
To qualify for admission to the
Center a patient must be referred
by his own physician as having
a disease of particular type and
at a stage needed on a study be-
ing conducted by scientists at the
National Institutes of Health.
The designers of the Clinical
Center, which is dedicated to find
ing new knowledge related to the
healing arts, included in the land
scaping plan two ornamental pools
that have been designated the
pools of Bethesda ,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
Boyd .
Mrs. James Kerr
Phone PoolesviIle 1877

NENNNNINNHNNNIllNaaNIHlNHH Observation-Disclosures
A surprise birthday party was
given to Miss Evelyn Burdette
January Ia at the home of Mrs.
Betty Nicholson, by a group of
young people of Boyds. Games
were played and the guest of hon
ls0f Bpened many beautiful pres
epty, after which the hostess serv-
edadelicious refreshments to about
twenty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkley Burkett
have received word of the arrival
of their first grand-child, little
boy, born January IL at the hos
pital in San Diego, California, to
their daughter Ellen and her hus-
band, Charles Diehl, who is in the
Navy and stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Selby, Kath-
crime and Donald, accompanied by
Mrs. Edna Reffit, attended the Ice
Capades in Washington, on Sun
day night last.
The January meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society was
held at the home of Mrs. James
P. Kerr on Thursday, January FL
with a good attendance in spite
of the weather. A new treasurer
was elected at this meeting, who
is Mrs. Isabelle Ardinger, the
president and secretary remaining
the same,-Mrs. Kerr being the
president and Miss Cora Clever
the secretary.
The Boyds C. E. Society is be-
ing host to the banquet celebrat-
ing the 73rd anniversary of Chris
tian Endeavor for this county, to
be held February 2, at 7 pm. in
the church hall. This celebration is
also in honor of the 25th year Of
the Rev. Kerr's work in Christian
Epdeavor of this county and also
the 25th year of Wilton Boswell's
work in the same organization. A
fine menu is being planned by the
Ladies Aid Society of Boyds
Church and preparations are be.
ing made for about rs persons
Those desiring reservations should
get in touch with Mr.. Boswell Of
Brookeville. Mr.. Walter Snyder Of
Washington Grove, or any of the
ladies of Boyds Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
Mid Year Registration
Is Set by Har TZeOn

Congregation Har Tzeon of
Montgomery County announces
that its religious school will hold
mid-year registration for children
of new residents in the community
and for those children who have
reached the age of four since the
beginning of the school year. Reg
istration will be held from 10 am.
to Noon, Sunday, January 81, in
the library of the Glen Haven
School, Inwood Ave. and Old Blad-
ensburg Road, Silver Spring. New
classes begin Sunday, February T..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
Choir to Sing Sermon
At MCJC Services

Cantor Norman Gewirtz, accom-
panied by the famed MCJC Choir
of the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center under the di-
rection of Mr.. Phillip Lesser, will
sing the sermon in observance of
Jewish Music Month at the SER
vices, Friday, January goth, 1864,
at $3.50 pm. They will chant the
Kaddish in its many moods.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
Flower Hill

Next Sunday night will conclude
the School of Missions held at the
Flower Hill Church of the Breth-
rem. After the usual classes from
seven until eight, the worship will
be led by the Rev. Charles E.
Zunkel of Elgin, Illinois. Rev.
Zankel is the chairman of the
Commission on Ministry and Home
Missions, of the General Brother
hood Board of the Church of the
Brethren. 1t is an exceptional priv
ilege for him to be a visitor at
Flower He'll, and all of those in
terested in the church there will
want to see and hear him. The
worship service will begin prompt
ly at eight and it is hoped that
those coming will all be seated at
that time.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
Temple Emanuel Service

Temple Emanuel, the reform
Jewish congregation in Montgom-
cry County, will hold Friday eve
ming services January 29 at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, 5671
Western Ave, NV, at $50
o'clock
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28

Next Sunday the National
Brethren Youth Seminar will con-
vene at Washington, DC. and the
CBYF of Flower Hill will be rep
resented by three young people.
Our CBYF although not large, is
in a thriving condition and enjoy
ing taking an active part in the
district and general programs of
the church. They find plenty of
fellowship and invite any youth in
an active program to take part.
All one has to do is to show up
at the church and they will be
we'll received.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28

Friday night Of this week, jan
uary 29, the Home Builders Class
meets With Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Diehl of Sycamore Acres. Wilmer
Diehl is the teacher and urges the
whole class to be present. The
president, Woodrow Adams, is on
a trip through the south at the
present. Members are invited to
bring interested friends.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28

"Blue Bell" brand Sanfor-
ized* denim overalls lead
the field for comfort, fit and
long wear. Made to fit prop
erly with double pockets and
suspenders and double
stitched seams. sc to so.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
KETCHEkAN WOMAN
 NAMED CC-CHAIRMAN 1854 MARCH OF DaNAES

Mrs. James O. Whaley of Ketchikan has been appointed CO., Chairman of the Alaska March of Dimes Campaign for 1854 it was announced by John J. o. Shea, Alaska chairman.
 Because of the tremendous need for funds to finance the all out assualt of polio through newly developed vaccines and gamma globulin and to provide patient care for polio victims, Mrs. Whal- ey has been called upon to share with Chairman O'Shea the re- sponsibility of co-ordinating all March of Dimes activities in AL aska in the approaching January campaign.
 Mrs. Whaley is Alaskan Advis- or on women's activities of the National Foundation for Infantlle Paralysis and is an executive board member of the Southeast ern Alaska chapter.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

went to Pichiche to an agricultur- al fiesta. They had a business meeting and a dance.
 Not all children here go to school. Many of them work in- stead They sell "dulces" Sweets and pastries) shine shoes, run er- rands sell lottery tickets, and cig- arettes, and so forth. I have seen little boy about 4 years old rid ing donkey already loaded with firewood or bananas, switching the burro every step of the way! Of course, the more fortunate kids, who don't have to help their parents make a living, go to school. would guess that it is about half and half.
 Houses, most of the, that is, are constructed with rough poles, bracing and srIit bamboo siding. That's all. Some of them have un- even board floors, but most have bamboo siding for floors too. They have roof thatched of grass or banana leaves, or some other ma terials. Most of the middle and higher class people have plumb ing for toilets, and some have plumbing for baths. I say plumb ing, it is crude, make-shift and obsolete, mostly, but it does the job. Brick and cement construc- tion is being started but it isn't yet. Some of the peo- pie are putting stucco-like finish on the split-bamboo walls. Many of the older richer buildings have beautiful iron grill-work over the windows. Electricity is prominent everywhere but telephones are scarce in all cities other than Quito and Guayaquil.
 Shoes are hand made, suits and most clothing are tailor-made, timbers are hand sawed into boards, women wash their fam ily's clothes in the river, and road workers break rocks with sledge- hammers. Such is the industry of a small town of 10000. On the other hand there are a few cot ton gins, rice mills, breweries, and factories of one sort and another in the more favored locations. Few of the roads are paved |. those that are are narrow There are some fairly good dirt roads, and many very poor ones. Some of the city streets are paved or cemented, but only the main
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS the March ot Dimes moving toward blessed freedom from poios threat with trial vaccine which is the WHEREAS this humanitarian Program pledged provide increased amount of globuln ockpe during 1854 f WHEREAS the cost of gamma globulin and the field trials of the will $26O0OOO addition the costs of tent aid scientific research and professional by the National Foundation for nfantle Paralysis,
 WHEREAS the need thus urgent betore amounting to $75000000 for all
 WHEREAS the National Foundation Infantile Paralysis must continue to give hope to those who already victim crlpplng who stricken, ' way -' '' ~ THEREFORE, l. B. Frank Hentzleman Governor of Alaska do HEREBY PROCLAIM the January Morch of Dimes call citizens a great cause be continued thrilling victory hastened
 B. FRANK HEINTZLEMAN
 Governor Of
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

ones. Ecuadorians hasten to tell me of all the things they need. What they are saying, actually, is that they admit that their con- ditions are poor, even according to their own standards. I don't think they do this for my bene- fit they tell each other the same things. When they mention something poor, I tell them worse conditions that I have seen in the States. Most of the people here can understand that there are necessarily poor facilities along with the good. I am generalizing when I say "Ecuadorians" and most of the people," I am really speaking only of the more pro- gressive ones. I admire them for wanting to better their living con- ditions.
 (To be continued)
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
PALMER KlWAN9ANS GUESTS AT ANCHORAGE INSTALLATION DINNER

Several Palmer Kiwanians and their wives attended the install lation of officers and ladies night held by the Anchorage Kiwanis Club in the Idle Hour Country Club on December 30.
 Following a chicken dinner and ceremonies, those attending were entertained by Mandrake, the magician. Those attending from Palmer were: Mir and Mrs. Jim Hurley, Dr. and Mrs. Allan Mick, MT. and Mrs. John Weisenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Hodgson, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Ed Smith and Emil Gan schoW.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
Anchorage c of G Invites PaImerites On Tokyo Trip

Local business men this week received an invitation to partici- pate in goodwill trade mission to Tokyo and other Japanese cit ies which the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring to en- courage development of new international trade route between the Territory and Japan.
 The agenda, as proposed by the Japanese Government, calls for eight days in Tokyo, two in Mag oya, two in Kyoto, one in Osaka and one in Kobe, a total of IA days. Among activities scheduled is a visit to the Imperial Palace.
 Cost of the flight is $1,022.40, the regularly scheduled round trip Northwest Airlines fare be- tween Anchorage and Tokyo. De- parture date has been set for Feb ruary Is and those persons resid- ing outside Anchorage are asked to plan to arrive in the city before midnight February IA. The return date is March 8.
 Documentary requirements are comparatively simple. One pass port, with the separate visas for the countries to be visited. The passport, which should be applied for at once, will be sent to the Japanese Consulate in Seattle for visas by the Anchorage Chamber.
 In sponsoring the trip, mem bers of the Anchorage C of C point out that geographically, Ja- pan is a logical market for a good portion of Alaska's output, the shorter ocean distance via the Great Circle Route providing ready-made protective tariff against loWer-cost export materi- als produced in British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest ,as well as certain of the Atlantic Coast States.
 Today, they add, Japan is hard pressed for raw materials. Jap anese industrialists are express ing much interest in Alaska as a potential source of supply.
 Those familiar with the trade potential report that now is the time to develop the market, which has every indication, they feel, of being on a long-range, rather than on a short-term basis. Once established, these trade experts assert, the export business fast would become one of the Terri torys principal commercial activ ities. It is believed the goodwill trade mission would do much to achieve that objective.
 In conjunction with the flight, Northwest Airlines are offering additional service to those who might wish to visit other places in the Orient following the Jap anese trip.
 Installing officer will be Mar garet Snodgrass. Installing mar shal, Rivera Hiber and installing chaplain, Lula Sandvik.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
CLEVELAND HAD CANCER

President Grover Cleveland was secretly operated on for can cer of the jaw in 1893. Because such operations were rare then, it was kept secret to avoid public alarm. Today, the American Can- cer Society points out, thousands of patients are cured of cancer by surgery every year.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
(To be continued)

The first cancer operation for removal of a lung occurred 20 years ago. The patient is alive and well today, the American Cancer Society says. But in that same period deaths from cancer of the lung have increased five.fold.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
EARLY CANCER DURABLE

Cancer is defined as an "uncon- trolled growth of cells It can be cut out by surgery or destroyed by radiation in most cases, if de- tected early, the American Can cer Society says.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

to the citizens of Anchorage and the Alaska Council. Many Anch- orage area business organizations participated in this joint venture to help Scouting.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

FRONTIEHSMAN cLASSIFTEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS