davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
DipIomoticolly Speaking
7ule Has
Happy
Ending
Enjoys Wife,
Nozi Victim,
Was Movie Star
BY Selwo Roosevelt

This is not a happy story,
but luckily it has a happy
ending.
It is the story of Mrs. John
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Miss NoIen to Instruct
Writers for Children

Miss Barbara Nolen, a reviewer
of children's books for The Star,
is conducting an Introductory
course in writing for children at
George Washington University
from 1880 to 8 pm. Mondays.
tomorrow through December 6.
Glasses are held in Room 4O7 of
Lisner Library, 1923 G street
NV.
Miss Nolen also is conducting
an advanced workshop in writing
for children which is being held
from 7::30 to 8 pm. on alternate
Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Editorial Writer'S
Plan ParIey With
Accent on South
BY The A..oeiai.d Press

ASHEVILLE.. N. c.. oct. D.
The Nations newspaper editors
coming here next week for an
annual conference. will get q
full view Of that geographical
region known as ''The South"
Things Southern have the
biggest spot on the program
which opens Wednesday and
continues through Saturday.
There will be discussions on
The Modern South" 1.-THE
South in World Affairs" "The
Two-Party South. Fact or Fa-
BILE" and THE South and the
Race Problem. If Any"
The background for the talks
bringing a host of national lead
ers here, will be the annual con-
vention of the National Confer
ence of Editorial Writer'S.
Focus on Selves.
The conference will open with
the editors turning q critical eye
on themselves and their editorial
pages. A panel Of three edu-
Gators, consisting Of Dean Norval
Neil Luxon of the University of
North Carolina, Curtis D. Mac
Dougall Of Northwestern Univer-
sity and James L. Godfrey Of
the University Of North Carolina,
will conduct an editorial critique.
Thursday the editors will take
part in roundtable discussion
of their problems. Among the
scheduled speakers are Willie
Snow Ethridge Of Louisville, KY,
and publishers Philip Graham
of the Washington Post and
Times Herald and John S..
Knight of the Knight News
papers.
DIR. Williams to Speak.
Attention will focus on the
South Friday. Chancellor John
A. Williams of the University OF
Mississippi will open the dis
cussion with a talk on Meet the
South.
He will be followed by DR..
Rupert Vance Of the University
of North Carolina and DR..
Arthur Burns. economic advisor
to President Eisenhower.
At noon. Gov. Herman Tai.
madge of Georgia, Gov. Robert
Meyner of New Jersey and Gov.
William B. Umstead Of North
Carolina are scheduled to dis
cuss 1.-THE Governors.
A visit to the Enka and Ecus-
ia Paper Corp. plants are on
Friday afternoons program.
That night Edward l.. Norton OF
Birmingham. Ala, will speak on
1.-The Industrial New South"
Other panel members are VIII
liam E. Braksdale.. director Of
the Mississippi Industrial and
Agricultural Development Board,
and Paul r. Christopher, re-
gional CIo director.
Tw0-Party Panel.
Saturdays discussions will
open with the theme, "The Two
Party South. Fact or Fable" and
will present DR.. Alexander Heard
Of the University of North Caro-
lima, Sen. William E. Fulbright.
Democrat, Of Arkansas, John
Minor Wisdom, Republican ma
tional committeeman from LOU
iSiana.
Joining the discussions on
"The South and the Race Prob
lem, If ANY," will be Harry Ash
more, executive editor Of the
Arkansas Gazette: DR.. Benjamin
Mays, president of Morehouse
College, Atlanta, and George
Mitchell. executive director of
the Southern Regional Council.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
R. }. pWYER g SONS
III N. Fairfax st. XII. e-12o0
ARLINGTON. Va:
JOSEPH HELM 8 SONS. INC.
1911 s. Glebe Rd. ia. 7-2491
D. |. RATHBoNE SONS
3515 N. Roberts Lane JA. 2-9746
TRIANGLE. W:
THE A. & D. COMPANY. INC.
TR. 5-5265 TR. 5-5105
SILVER SPRING. ND.
A. X. 6 S., INC.
SAIL Second Ave. JU. $4,000
J. R. CROCKETT
5o4 Fbrest Glen Rd. JU. 5.77S6
R. c. FREAS
1906 woodbury. DR.. JU. s-4137
COLLEGE PARK. Md.
--------~~
N. r. BRIGGS
9204 Baltimore Blvd. WE. 5-5971
e. S. MeKEoWN
400 Drexel Rd. WA. 7-76e5
RiVERDALE, Nd.
ROBERT r. HoFE
63I3 46th Ave. WA. 1858
KENsINGToN. MD.
G. LEONARD DAYMuDE 9 co.
374s Howard Ave. Lo. 5-s970
p. c. MecuRDY
lo42S Armory Ave. Lo. 5-0596
HYATTsylLLE. Nd.
c. |. BERRETT
450t Hamilton st. WA. 7-is85
sLADENssURG. Nd.
GENERAL HEATING 8
ENG. CO., INC.
5i01 Creston st uN. 4-4744
BRENTWOOD. ND.
DAN +. BUCKLEY
3731 Rhode Island Ave. WA. 7-7363
CHEVY CHASE, Nd.
PETERSoN'S PUMP q
PLUMBING co.
4424 Ridge St. OIL. 2-340t
Evening star., 1954-10-03
NORTHWEST WASHINGTON

NUN HWG9I WASuIINOI VIZ
AMBERGER g WoLFARTH
G7o1 41st St.. NV. Wo. 6-6161
ATcHIsoN & KELLER. INC.
ie46 Taylor st. NV. IA. 9-s10o
JULIUS T. BECKER
1920 18th st. NV. MA. s-f937
B. 6 M. PLUMBING 8
HEATING co.
S717 georgia Ave NV. ia. 9-s424
THOMAS {. CLARK, INC.
4437 Conn. Ave. Wo. 6-7122
CHARLES E. ELLIS
1925 14th st. NV. RA. 6-4116
J.. c. FLOOD co.
2012 14th st, NV. DE. 2-2foo
JENKINS ENGINEERING CO.. INC.
s3s DeIafield Pl. NV. TU. 2-2T2s
c. IA. LlPP & SON
1412 Que st. NV. Du. 7-6I44
PRulTT g. ZIMMERMAN
a43s 18th ST. NV. CO. 5-2s06
L. II. sTuMPkER co.
f626 18th St. NV RE. 7-oS9o
JOHN wIMMEL
1920 Georsia Ave. NV. RA. 6-1669
SHAPIRO PLUMBING 6 HEATING
30o6 Ca Ave. TU. 2-i900
GEO. r. A. sTUTz CO.
100 @ ST. NV. NO. 7-o467
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
CHESTER BURKE, INC.
Rear 2I4 K ST. SW d. 7-6S40
GEORGE r. WARNER 8 co.
"Real Estate Jobbing Plumber" ST. 3-34S9
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON
DONALD W. BOWER. INC.
1920 Liyinsston Rd. Sc. LO. 5000
ALBERT E. EDWARDS
1o1i e. CAPITOL st. Ii. 4-os5s
JOHN E. eAscH 6 SON
$500 st. Sc. LU. t-772o
GEORGE D. WEITZEL
2122 Nichols Ave. LU. 4-2213
WIN. e. WILEY
221S Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-2327
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON
DEXTER {. BRYAN
1900 Rhode Island Ave. NE. DU. 7-470o
JOHN W. HI6DoN
$500 10th st. NE. LA. 6-7S7S
MATTHEW A. WEIGH 9 SON
o72e 18th st. NE. LA. 6-sOse
.-
Evening star., 1954-10-03
ASTHMA MU(US
RUINS SLEEP

you can't work your best II thick, sticky
mucus from recurring attacks Of Bron-
chial Asthma or simple Bronchitis makes
you short Of breath, cough or wheeze.
Thousands are now discovering it's usually
easy to help Nature thin and remove
sticky phleRm BY simply taking little
MENDACO tablets at meals and bedtime
When coughing IL aliayed. freer breathing
promotes more natural relaxation and
restful sleep. Over 800 million MENDACo
tablets used prove safety and success. 30
eet MENDACO from your druggiat today
under money back guaraAtes.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
RADIO STATIONS MUST
 VACATE 298G KC BY NOVEMBER 40

Harold D. De Voc, engineer in charge of the Federal Communica- tions Commission in Anchorage, has announced that all radio stations which have been authorized to use Il frequency of 29S6 Ike to communi- cate with the Alaska Communica- tious syst.m in the past must va cate that frequency by Nov 90, 1854. Da Noe said it has become necessary to have that frequency for an essential Pacific Aeronautical Mobile Route Plan which is being actfyated on Dec. l on a worldwide basis
 He added. however, that arrange ments have been made to carry on all schedules with licensed radio stations and operators of such sta lions should contact the ACS station with which they regularly communi eated as 10 frequencies 10 use in the interim uutfl a suitable replacement frequency is available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
RIVER BOAT OPERATORS RETURN HOME

After visiting Anchorage and at tending the recent Elks convention in Palmer, Al Ritchie and Vern An derson, operators of the Ritchie Transportation Co. on the Taku and Stikine Rivers, returned home last week end They made the return trip via Fairbanks where they visit ed in the Hub City of the Interior a few days.
 On Saturday Nern Anderson flew to Seattle on a business trip
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19

tance oI S.oa feet. thence south
 24 - #a#. ! aIsane. af aI.5
 feet. taaaa. saa1a &s 24 Hezf
 a distance eI In feof bar6 To
 the nIa point os beaiuniae
 \ public Aaarin4 wfil b. GeI3 zu the I1t day Q. p e.ao#H. 1e5I. at lHe Gig 9H# aaUa a la##.aI a.I ] ss iR@a tH#tH daz- tf## the #'- ing af fHe aaoge peti8oa Har ma.. thau s.N'E day- Uapre#asH a H.. hour ot >.au ? Al EY aa. G.mr#aa Council ul th' Incorporated Town of Wru-ell Alaska. for fha pm poze Of tamI5ae mIa and doral mnins t#. marjfz of t## reI5rf prayed log in Al. petition. at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE
 SCOUT NEWS
By Rhoda Pettierew

The fifth and sixth grade Girl Scouts met at the school last week. There were 27 girls present with Mrs. Vera Adams presiding.
 New officers elected at the pre- gious meeting assumed their duties as follows:
 Mary Jo Crawford secretary. Joanna PetticreW. treasurer. Rhoda Petticrew, news reporter
 A group is busy working on their Tenderfoot requirements. Az part of this, We had an interesting dfscu sion on the prevention Of accidents in the home. We also learned to make beds and set tables correctly
 Later in the evening We made plans for a hike on Saturday Wea- ther ptrmitting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19

Ter 1l5 sIA 1953, that WILLIAM R. GGNN has filed his petition on the 9fh day of Noyember fg5I praying tor the vacation of the fol- lowing described portion or Cow Alley adjoining Lot N. Block I. ToWnsite of Wrangell.
 Commoucing al fhe sE Corner of Lot s. Block fs thence Norta
 lN 2I gasf q distance or iI.o leet 10 the true point of begin uioe. thence souh 55 oo' Ea.f along the present boundary Iiaa of Front Street distance of six
 inches. thence North 8A 27
 East distance of I2.oo faor.
 thence Narth o0 s2. We4t dis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
FASTEST KNOWN PAIN RELIEF FOR ARTHRITIC, RHEUMATIC MlCTIMS-NO NOW AVAILABLE
 Seven "film-coated Ingredients Offer Positive Relief

The erlppI'1g,- toFtudns. twisting pain Of ! Afihuf3 and Rheumatism may soon be for discovery nomed Ar-Pon-Ea.
 ef-Pan-tk wos perfected by noted scientist sf Q Hofd-tomed university working with oil known tqefs about these cnpplinq allments
 tae result IS sofe, cosy 10 take tobet fhat promotes the fostest relief known from fhgf sfab5ing agony
 Ar-Pon-Ex is compounded of seven oefive in gfedlents including speefoI new medicine to nelP provide longer lasting relief Ar-Pan-Ex exclusively perfected fo curb chfonfc drag- seated pains
 Why AR-PAN.EX Helps Ar-Pan-Ex does not dissolve useIessIv in fhs stomach--ayoids stomach distress Arzpas-Ez is scientifically Film Coaicd" so that aLL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
NOTICE
OF HEARING ON- PETITI0n

OF HEARING ON PETITION IN THE MATTER OF THE VACA. TION OF A PORTION OF COW ALLEY. WRANGELL TOWN SITE, WRANGELL, ALASKA.
 PUBLIC NOTICE k HEREBY in conformity with Chap
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
CHECKER TO JUNEAU

Jack Gucker, Sr., flew home to Juneau last Friday after spending several weeks hunting at his lodge on Stikine Flats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19

which time any person interested :. -#iI vacation maF appear and ta#tasr said petition
 Datad dis ath day of Novambas. 1H5I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19

the powerful poin-feIieyiaq medicine is re- leasad only n fla smell intestine where If can be quickly caued by tae blood sffcom 10 every paIn-vracked muscle ioInt ond nerve SHeHnq stiffness dnd soren-ss may se-u tu De mr1culousY euSed when Ar-Pan-Es helps the sYstem throw oft egeeH Uric Acid fhot con eIso agqfuyate poins
 Nothing Like AR -PAN-EX Nothing eyer offered betofe con buna results foster mere effectively with onaef Iasfino benefits f@an af-PaH-Ex. It moy mcon . renewed ite of usetlInes5 und Dcasure 10 millions
 h5h ter genuine bf-Pa1. Et feday ot ony dr.q store for sha kind of fcflt no of6cr pldulf con eic.s ta c4aul # s5ur draggsf IS ssf of if. he ~'i se a'ad to efaer if for You.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19

ROBERT NEIMEYER
 City Clerk
 Town of Wrangeu Eirsf publication Nov. 12. 1851 Lad publication Noy. 2G. l954
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20

Friends are glad that J T
Layne is able to be up again now
after being confined to his bed for
The past three weeks.
Miss Margaret Nelson spent the
past week end with the Whorley
family in Charlotte County
Mr.. and Mrs james Donaldson
and small daughter of Felden were
the week end guests of Mrs. Don
aldsons parents. Mr. and Mrs.
O. II Nelson.
A number Of people from this
community arc planning 10 attend
the bicentennial exercises to be
held at Worshan Saturday after
noon, August 81.
Several members Of the sun
shine HID Club expect to attend
the County Planning meeting to
be held in Farmville on Wednes-
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20

afternoon with Mr.. and Ms. Clar-
ence Bollineer and daughter.
The VIVA and GA girls Of
Spring Creek Church, spent last
Saturday at Holiday Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Womack
entertained at a picnic supper
last Saturday night. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilkerson. Mrs. Lydia Bondurant
Elmo Bondurant, Mr. and Mrs
Charlie CAN'T Mrs Virginia
bearing. Russell Ransom, Mr.. and
Mrs. S P. Smith and children
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen. Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Paulette. all
of Farmville Mr. and Mrs Almo
King and children. Of Fork Union:
Mr. End Mrs. Charlie Moseley and
June, of NEW Canton; Eddie
Crop Rev. and Mrs r P WEIGH
and granddaughter. Donna WEIGH.
Of Darlington Heights; Juanita
and Marvin West, Of Salem. and
Mr. and Mrs. Iyey Holland and
daughter. Gray. Of Appomattox
MI and Mrs. Dan Young and
children, of Akron. Ohio visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Womack
on Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20

Lou, on Tuesday, August 10
Mrs. @ w. Booth and Mr. and
Mrs Garland Booth, of Rinpgold,
Va, spent Sunday with her niece,
Mrs E w Dodd
News has been received by the
family of the death of Raymond
Maloney on August 4 He was a
retired electrician and had lived
in St. Petersburg, Fla for several
years Among his survivors are a
sister. Miss Virginia Maloney. and
brother. r. H Maloney Of this
community
Ms Mabel Clayton and daueh-
ter Edna Of Tennessee. are visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Sophie Cole.
MIS- William Smith spent sew
eral days last week in Southsidc
Hospital
Miss AGNES Johns. Of Cumbcr-
land spent the week end with
Misses Anne and Christine NAL
oney.
Henry Scott, Of Louisville. Ky.
is visiting his mother. Mrs. w. n
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ c Jordan
and family motored to jamestown
on a sightseeing tour last sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20
Mt. Pleasant

Mr. and Mrs. Janus Laylle
and few others from Nth Pleas
ant Church attended the Quarter
~ Conference held at Beulah
Church. near Abilene, on Sunday
evening. August 8.
The Sunday school of the three
churches on the Prince Edward
Charee, Mt. Harmony. Beulah
and Mt. Pleasant. have planned
a Joint picnic at Holiday Lake On
Saturday August 81
Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Barksdale
their house guest. Miss Lolita Hal
iburton Mrs Ruby Redd and 9th
ers, attended the Allen Reunion
held at Douglas Presbyterian
Church last Sunday, August Is.
r. d 3 King Wadd!ll of the
uSS Noa. now stationed in Nor
folk, viii return to his duties on
the goth after spending a furlouRh
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w Waddill.
Mrs. William Goodacre, Of Viz
eilina. is the summer guest Of
her sister, Mrs Charles w Wad-
dill
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. ChIdress
and small daughter spent Sunday
with his parents near Phenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Amos and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20

son visited relatives near Keys
Vile on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Jamie Morton, of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, were the
guests last week Of Mr. Morton S
sister. Mrs. r. E. Quarles and her
family
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Morton are
spending their vacation at their
summer cottage near here
Mrs Clyde Hallswell and daugf-
ter, of Greenville. N. c.. spent
week end before last with her
sister Mrs. A. D. Hobgood and her
family Mrs. John c. Hood who
had been the house guest Of her
daughter. Mrs Hobgood. for sew
eral days. returned with her to
Kinston. N. c. Anne and Dee Hob
good accompanied their Grand
mother for a visit
On Furlough
A3/c and Mrs George w BIZ
~ Redd arrived last week from
an air force base in New York,
where he has been stationed
SINCE March, to spend some time
VIII Mr.. and Mrs P L. Banks
dale and Mrs. Redd's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. DeHart. near Worsham.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Hurt and
daughters visited his parents near
Keysville on Sunday. Mr.. Hurt s
father. who has been quite SICK.
is improving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20
and grandfather. Q. A.

Crute- and grandfather. 0. A.
Turns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Flippcn
and daughter, Betty Mae and
son, Albert, Jr,. weuc last Thurs
day evening visitors Of the L. f.
Southalls.
Miss Joyce Ann Carter return
od horne Sunday aftcr visit with
friends in Lynchbu,t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20
Darlington Hssts.

ROUTE /
Mr. and Mrs, Larney Scruggs
and children spent last Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20
Bethlehem

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Maloney and
family and Miss Virginia Maloney
attended the annual Anderson
family reunion at Cumberland
Presbyterian Church on Saturday
August IA.
Mrs HarWood Cary entertained
on Saturday evening in honor of
her son, William Harwood. Jr., on
his sixth birthday Her dinner
guests included Mrs. B T. Cary.
Of Richmond. Mrs. J O. Jen-
nings. Mrs. Dolly Hamlet and
son, L. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Hamlet and daughter, of Phenix,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs T L. Young spent
Sunday with relatives in Rocky
Mount.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Womack
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Cynthia
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Womack
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bollinger and daughter Sunday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger and
daughter visited Mrs. Bollinger' S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wright. Of Farmvile. on Sunday.
Mr.. Herndon, of Gordonsville,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Al
len Calhoun, and family.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23
SCIENCE CONFERENCE
 TO BE HELD AT COLLEGE

Scientists at the Fifth Alaskan Science Conference held in Anch- orage earlier this month, select ed the University of Alaska as site for the 1855 meeting.
 Approximately 800 scientists and others attended the Anchorage meeting. Next years meeting win be late in the summer before the fall semester commences at the university.
 Members elected Dr. Neil w. Hosley, university dean, as presi- dent for the coming year. He re- places Hugh A. Johnson of Pal mer. New vice president is John A. Dassow, chief of Fisheries Products Laboratory, USFWS, Ketchikan, who replaces E. K. Day.
 Secretary for 1855 is Arthur S Buswell, associate professor ot agriculture and associate direc- tor of extension. Galen Smith o1 the Aero-Medical Laboratory al Ladd AFB is the new treasurer he formerly was assistant Urea surer.
 Conference go-ers elected Dr Troy L. Pewe, engineering geo logist of the Alaskan Branch USGS, as councillor to the nation al American Association for thu Advancement of Science. pr PeWe formerly was executive secretary and treasurer of the Al
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23
PHYSICALS PLANNED
 FOR ARMY RESERVISTS

Many members of the Army Reserve in Alaska are scheduled for the physical examinations they are required to undergo every four years, it has been an- nounced by the Office of the Senior Army Adviser, Army Re- serve, U. s. Army, Alaska.
 A Federal law required the ex- aminations, and the Senior Army Advisers Office is in the process of notifying individual Reservists who are slated for them this year. The examinations will be con- ducted without expense to in- dividuals concerned.
 Men enlisted or commissioned before July 1, 1949, must be ex- amined by June 30 of each four year period. Persons who entered the Reserve subsequent to that date are to be medically examin- ed at four-year periods in the month of enlistment or commits sioning.
 The physical examination re- quirements do not apply to the Retired Reserve nor to the Ma tional Guard which operates un- der it's own regulations.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23
SHORT COURSE
 EXTENDED 3 DAYS

This years annual short course for homemakers at the University of Alaska has been heightened by three days and is now schedul- ed for October 8 to 16. Under the new dates delegates to the fifth annual short course will ar rive at the University October 8 and depart on the 18th.
 Features of the short course will be two-hour workshops each day, conducted by Mrs. Ly- dia Ann Lynde, family life spec ialst of the Federal Extension ser vice staff. The workshops will pertain to human relationships, demonstrations by the home ec- onomics department at the Uni versity and special social events both on and off the campus.
 Homemakers attending the short course will be given stu dent rates on railroad tickets from October to 18th. Housing will be provided in University dormitories and at faculty mem bers homes for one dollar a night.
 To date three homemakers from the valley have indicated they plan to take the short course this year, Marylou Rideout, home demonstration agent reported this week.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23
For What Ii's Worth
Grayson E. Murphy District Agriculture Agent
Social Security for Farmers

Farmers are now covered by Social Security. The new pro- visions of the law go into ef- feet Jan. 1, 1855. Farmers do not have to pay on their earnings during the 1854 calendar year.
 Early in 1856, all farmers must make a social security report of their 1855 earnings and pay the social security tax on them. The report is part of the income tax return. For farm owners and op- orators the tax is 3%o of the net profit.
 If you are a self-employed farm operator with a net profit of $400. or more in year, you should get a social security card, unless you already have one. If you once had a card, but lost it, l tell the social security office that you want a duplicate.
 The nearest social security of- flee is in the Loussac- -Sogn Build ing, Anchorage. The address is Social Security Administration, P. O. Box 734, Anchorage.
 E. C. Cummins, field represen- tative of the Social Security Ad- ministration, plans to hold some meetings this fall to explain the details of the new law. I will CO., operate with MT. Cummins in scheduling these meetings. Watch ' for the dates and attend these sessions to know exactly what you have to do.
 Social Security for Farm
 Beginning January l, 1855, farm workers are also covered under the new provisions of the law. Any person who does farm work and earns cash pay of $100 or more in a year from one employ CT is covered by social security. Each worker must have a soc- ial security card. The employer must keep a record of the name and social security number of each worker.
 The farmer must deduct go of the cash pay for social security of each farm worker who earns $100 or more. In addition, he must pay an equal amount for each worker to the Director of I Internal Revenue when he makes his social security report. For ex- ample, John Doe works for Joe Blow in 1855 and John Doe earns i S200. Joe Blow must deduct 29o or S4 from John Does wages. MT. Blow must add $4 to this and send a total of $8 to the Director of Internal Revenue along with MT. Does name and social secur- ity number.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23
RECEPTION PLANNED FOR PALMER COUPLE

A wedding reception will be held Saturday evening, October 2 at Moose Hall following the marriage of Miss Lorene M. Uze- lac, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nick Uzelac to Joe Lentz, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Joe Lentz, all of Palmer. All friends of the families are invited to attend the reception, planned for pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23

Mrs. Barbara Smart, teacher in the local schools the past few years, left this week for the Uni versity of Washington where she will major in remedial reading. The course is of one years dur ation.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDs ALWAYS BRING RESULTS