davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

WARRINGTON M - ANY initial
coalition formed to deal with the
wlfiin4 Ind0china probably will be
- pp without the British, and Of
Aeiels here fear this viii impose
new strains on Americana British
sjlatlons. II
~, S. authorities said today this
spy9Enment would not under any
circumstances cease to hope and
work for. an; actiye British role in
ne united front which President
Eiaephower and Secretary of State
nGiJes are trying to create.
Qu3 present British policy bars
any commitments until the out
eeMs Of the Geneva conference on
an. lndochina armistice is known.
That may be many weeks away.
he United States, and appar-
eikly France and several other in
teessted nations, are not willing to
wsi1 that long. If other problems
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

youth, becomes engaged to him.
When the play opens and flops the
couple agrees to separate while
Holden does some rewriting. Mean
while he and Douglas learn that q
summer stock company is doing
the play with Pat Crowley in the
lead. The two men see a perform.
ance and are amazed to learn that
Crowley is doing the original yer.
sion. Holden then realizes he is in
love with Crowley and all ends well
when the show is a smash hit on
Broadway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
VETERAN DETECTIVE
CAN'T COLLECT Sc

DENVER @-Veteran Detective
Joe Hoindrake is retiring July 1,
leaving behind an uncoIlected
claims cents-against the city to
replace a shoelace.
While still a rookie cop, Holm
drake explains, he used the lace
while assisting the birth of a baby
before an ambulance arrived.
His expense voucher for S cents
to buy new laces was turned down
by his sergeant on the grounds
he "only used one lace"
READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

Without the gals, where would we
be?
The winners were presented tro-
phies provided by J. J. Trevor,
President of the Florida National
Bank, at the Legion Home. They
were purchased at Evsns' Enter
prises. The Parade Committee con-
sisted of Tony Arrange, Frank Ro-
maguera, M. E. Lewis, and Vance
c. Stirrup.
Ibelieve that tie Boy Scouts and
Cub Scouts should be given lots of
credit for attending in such large
turn out. They were almost 100 per
cent. Also another group that was
really clost to 100 per cent was
the Naval Activities in the Key
West area. Thanks to everyone who
participated.
~k +
Department Convention:
The following Legionnaires will
represent the Post at the Depart
ment Convention to be held this
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in
st. Petersburg, Fla: Vance C. Stir
up, Norman c. Kranich, George
Skies, H. J. Metzger, Francis B.
Piodella, James A. Gamble, ST.,
and r. M. Daniels.
X X *
Meetings:
Regular Post Meeting. Wednes-
day, May rs, at 8 p. m. At this
meeting we will have the follow
ing two movies shown for the bene-
fit of Legionnaires in attendance:
Silver Harvest and Letter to a Pi-
lot. These films are being shown
free and are excellent general in
terest films. Try and make it to
see them. Also that night we have
initiation of new candidates for the
American Legion. Know anyone
you haven't signed up yet? Bring
him out that night for initiation?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
Evening star., 1954-04-21


BUDGETS
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Civil Defense Value
Is Cited by Head Of
Britain's S Volunteers

There is a place for every man,
woman and child to work in civil
defense. the Dowager Mar
chioness of Reading, founder and
present head of the Women's
Voluntary Service in England,
asserted last night.
She pointed up the importance
Of such cooperation during an
address on women'S participa-
ton in civil defense, held in the
Interior Department auditorium.
Says Defense Prevents Attack.
Lady Reading emphasized that
a properly prepared nation will
not be attacked. Therefore, she
said, every person should carry
their own responsibilities in fur
thering the civil defense pro-
gram.
Lady Reading outlined an en-
tire civil defense program all the
way from the administration of
the director to the work Of the
block warden.
Lady Reading was lauded for
her work by Commissioner Sam
uel Spencer.
Had 3 Million Members.
Her women's service in Eng
land grew to an enrolment of
more than 3 million during
World War II. It's services in
cluded evacuation of women and
children from danger areas, at
tention to air raid victims. fire.
fighting and warden service.
The address was part Of the
Home Protection Program, di-
rected by Mrs. Ethel Weller, who
could not attend. Mrs. Sterling
McKittrick, deputy co-ordinator,
presided. Among those present
was Col. John Fondahl. director
of civil defense in the District.
Following the meeting, Lady
Reading was honored at recep-
ton given by the Washington
Board of Trade in the Army and
Navy Club. Farragut Square and
I street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE

DREAEl, 50-inch mahogany bFeokfront,
Leather writing compartment Was 299. 90.
Now -------------. 198.00
GRoSFELD HOUSE, four-foId mirror screen
in exquisite wash paint finish. Was $500.
Now Observation-Disclosures -,- $500
SLIGH, 44-ineh Mohosony Knee-hoIe Desk,
leather top, 8-drower Was 1880 Now,
72.00
LAMP TABLE. 20" SO. fooled leather top,
shelf. Was So Now --2 1850
BRANDT cocktoiI, pine drop leaf, 37x22
closed. Was 1850 Now = ---34.50
WEIAAN, OVAL LAMP TABLE, fooled
leother top, drawer, shelf, floor sonple. Wos
$3.50. Now $3.50
GRosFELD HOUSE, COCKTAIL, custom
mode, Regency design leather top, hand
carved. Was 23o so. $3.50
PEMBROKE, cherry, Wallace Nuttine de-
sign. drower. shelf, 26xl8, closed. Was
cHAIRsIDE TABLE. kidney shaped, gold
tooIed, leother top. magazine division mo-
hogony. Was $3.50. Now 34.50
OVAL LAMP TABLE, gold fooled, Ieother
top, mahogany, shelf, 28x2l. Wos 50. SO.
WEiMAN OCCASIONAL TABLE, nnohoe,
Oii/ l. SO. WllOIO, IleOVy PSOSStOi, OiSSOIi-
tinued pattern. Was ll5.00 Now 1880
WElMAN, LAMP TABLE, 27xle, shelf, 2
drawers, inlod, floor somPIe. Was 1900.
Now W-----------..- = 1880
GRoSFELD HOUSE Cocktail tobIe. custom
made, gold tooIed, green leather top, ool-
Iery, troys. Was $4,000 Now = $3.50
FINE ARTS. Lomp table. 2lxz4, unusual de-
sign, figured mahogany shelf. Wos $3.50.
WEIAAk. Lamp tobIe, IS" diometer, hand
fooled leather top, drawer, heavy pedestal,
floor somPle. Was $500. Now $3.50
BERKEY, Lomp table. imported rose marble
top. 26x2O, two shelves, decorator design
Was $4,000. Now -----l79.5o
BAKER coektoil table. 5lx281z, teak mo-
hoeony, shelf. gloss top, heoW design; Wos
240OO Now --s 1880
GRosFELD HOUSE Tier Table. custom
mode mahogany, tier, handsome pedestal,
81" toll, 2 drowers Wos 2e5 co. Nov,
1850
BERKEY Occasional TobIe, oval, 3Ox25,
fine mahogany. nloid, shelf, drawer, bross
gallery drower. Wos 235 co. Now 1850
SOFA TABLE, fine mahogany, reproduction,
drower. 2sxlo, closed. 4oxlo open. Was
1880. Now----------------
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Summer FurnIture-0dd Lot Last Seasons Items
lR0N
oDWARD WROUGHT IRON

! Easy Chair. white. turquoise scot and back. Wos
$1,000. 400
Center Section, white, turquoise scot and bock
Wos $500. Now 90
46-lneh Glsss Top UmbreIIa Table, pompion
green. Was Sl65.00. Now ------9s.0 90
Side Chairs. block. lemon. Joyo cloth. Were
$500 ca. Now so 60.
Levessat end Teble combinetion. Pompion
green, green cushion. Was $l52oo. Now $500
SALTERiNI
Nest Of ; coektail Tebies. yellow wrought iron.
Was SAT 90. Nov
Tub Chair, reed ond wrought iron. Black and
white foam rubber cushion Was $1,000 Nov,
5000
Evening star., 1954-04-21
MODERN

DRExEL, Mindoro, wood frame, 2-port Sec
tionoI sofa, pumpkin texture. Was $500.
SHAW OF CAMBRIDGE, 2-part seetioneI
sofa, kick pleot skirt toost motelosse. Wos
ASSOC. Now--------- $500
DONOVAN SHOPS. 2-port sectional SOTO,
built to floor, brown TEXTURE. Wos $1,000.
Now -- - 225.00
DRExEL, Loose pillow beck sofa, foam rub
Der bock and seat cushions, rose texture.
Was 43o. so. Now - 256.OO
2-PART SECTIONAL SOFA, blond legs, grey
texture Was 2o8OO Now l48.00
PATTERSON, Iarse-size lounge choir built
to floor, red texture, Was 1900 Now,
S4.oo
DONOVAN SHOPS, tight seat lounge chair,
blond legs, brown texture. Was o95 So
Now ------------- 90
DRExEL, lounge chair, pIoid texture, foam
rubber cushion. Was l42 90. Now $500
DONOVAN SHOPS, lounge chair, built to
floor, pumpkin texture. Wosl2e so. Now,
UNUSUAL 7-ToNE PRIMA VERA BED
ROOM GROUP, consisting Of 9-drower
double dresser, mirror, large 6-drower chest,
full size bed and mite stands. Wos o54.5O
Now AIS. so
Above with mite toble and twin beds. Wos
6o7 so Nov ---- 1880
DRExEL. Silver Elm powder tobIe with lift
up mirror Was 1850 Now 1850
DRExEL, Silver Elm. 5-drower brides chest
Wos lO3OO Now ------ $3.50
DRExEL. Spice. sliding door cabinet and
glass door hutch. Was l8o 90. Nov 90
WlDDlcoMB. sienno. woInut buffet. Was
$500. NoW----------------
Evening star., 1954-04-21
TRADITIONAL
DINING ROOM

DRExEL. Georgian Mohosony dining room
group, consists Of 62-inch shaped front.
Buffet large 62-inch breokfront china Ped
estol bose extension tobe, 4 side and
carved back chairs. Was l,295.oo Now,
$500
GRosFELD HOUSE, Magnificent mohosony
sideboord, bross gallery Was 5000.
Now ------------------- 90
BAKER, foded mohosony breokfront china,
imported English crown gloss doors, lined
with. silver tea paper. Was o4OO.. Now.
4e5.oo
ELABoRATELY CARVED FIGURED
FRENCH WALNUT DINING ROOM
GROUP, consisting Of curved front buffet,
unusual shaped china, extension table, 4
side and z arm chairs. Was $500. Now
Ll25.0o
ToMLINSoN, informoI provincial in beau
tifuIIy distressed bromble brier fruitwood
consisting Of buffet with hutch, extension
toble, a wood back side chairs and up-
holstered back arm chairs. Was | ,Oo2. so.
JOHN WIpDIcoMB, French provincial
leaf tobIe, four 3:inch leaves. Was 268 90.
FIGURED MAHOGANY shoped front Gre
denxo buffet, breokfront china, extension
tobIe. a side and arm chairs. Was 4o6 90.
Now --.--- $500
GRAND LEDGE. solid mohosony Iodder-
back chairs, red donosk pullover scots
sides and z orns Was 8 6 6OO Now -1z3.oo
BRANDT, Pine Pembroke extension dining
table, three l2-ineh leoves and 4 side and
z vase back arms chairs. Was 28o5 So
Now 500
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES, Solid mohos-
any soteIes tobIe. Was 81 co. Now $3.50
DRExEL, 34x48 mahogany spider leg breok-
fast table. Was 49, So Now 44.5o
SllGH, mahogany hostess desk, 7 drawers
including lined silver drawer, opens to full
size dining table, Was lo5 90. Now $500
FANcHER, solid mohosony, ribbon back
dining room side chairs. Set of a. Was
5OOOO; Now $500
GENUINE MAHOGANY inIoid top dining
room tobIe. 44x64, with apron leaves. Was
227OO. Now
BRANDT, 54-ineh mahogany SOTO tobIe
with drower opens to fuIl-size dining table.
Wos SO. So Nov w-----------62 $3.50
FRENCH PROVINCIAL, 3sx5s dining
table, PuIl-out end extension Was $500.
NOW ---9o.UU
Evening star., 1954-04-21

SIMMONS. Hideobeds in eroy or green
frieze. Were 26eOO. Now -228.oo
SIMMONS. A-sixe Hideobed in green wool
tweed. Was 3Oo0O Now-------233.0o
PULLMAN SLEEPER. full size in rose frieze.
Was $4,000. Now -z38.oO
A-SIZE ARlALESS pullman sleeper, green
nubby texture Was 3l3OO. Nov z53.0o
FISHER DUALoUNGES, full size Lowson
style with foam Iotex seat cushions. Were
IA9OO. Nov 1890
HELLER studios. full innersprno construc-
ton. Open to sleep two. Were 49, 90. Now,
$500
] CAPITOL FRONT PULL Soto bed with two
sePorote foam Iotex mattresses. Was
252OO. Now 800
z WROUGHT IRON Studios with foam rub
Der mattresses and rubberized hair holsters,
green Were ll4.OO Nov $500
ENGLANDER Fortune" lnnersprina Not.
tresses, full or twin size. Wos 59.75. Now,
1895
z SETS TWIN-SIZE mottresses and box
springs. slightly soed sompIes Were 7ee e5.
! SET FOAM MATTRESS and box spring,
double bed size Was 1900. Set now,
$500
Evening star., 1954-04-21
FIcKS REED

] Rottcn 3-Pieee Secsional Sofa and Lounge cheir.
Blue florol cushions. Was S3o4.oo Now 1880
Ratton Lounge chair. beige floroI cushion Wos
$09.5o. Nov $3.50
23x2s-lneh Glass Top Ratton End Table with
shelf. Was sol 95. Nov so
66-ineh Ratten coektoi Toble. Was $ll5.oO.
INoW ff.UO
] Rotten Barrel Chair, white Jovo cloth scot and
back cushions Was $72,50. Now 4s.0o
CAVALIER CHAIRS
; Green metel cheirs. Were $l2e5 co. Nov.
SOS co.
Red Metal cheirs. Were $l2.e5 CO. Now,
SOS 60.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
TRADITIONAL
BEDROOM

KlNDEL, EorIy American bedroom, finely
distressed fruitwood, consisting Of a 54-inch,
S-droWer double dresser, mirror, chest and
fuII-size bed. Was 56OOO Now $500
JOHN WlDDIcoMB. custom finished mo-
hosony bedroom ensemble, consisting of
72-inch triple Bombay bureau, natural cone
mirror, dressing table, dressing mirror with
pull-out lights and fuII-size bed Was
| ABS. co. Now 90
ELEGANT CHINESE cHIPPENDA
ACACIA WOOD, 64-ineh triple dresser,
mirror, 4 Inch chest t-on-chest, full-size bed
and mite cobinets Was .6o5 90. Now,
$4,000
MAGNIFICENT MYRTLE WOOD, shaped
front double dresser, mirror, chest on-ehest,
kidney shaped dressing table, mirror, twin
beds and mite stand. Wos ,04l. Nov,
$500
ToMLINSoN, French Provincial, antique
white, shaped front, 8 drower double
dresser, mirror, large chest, twin bed and
mite stand Was 10000. Now----43e.o0
pRExEL. EorIy American Cherry. 8-drower
size bed and 2 mite stands. Was $500.
Now 346.00
THoAASvILLE. shaped front, figured ma
I1OSQnv OOUDie dresser, TTlITIOI, Borrower
chest and full size bed Was $500. Nov,
224.50
DRExEL, TroditionoI Pine. double dresser,
mirror, large chest chest, ful-size bed
and mite stand Was $500. Now -277.50
KINDEL. Oxford Mahogany. o5-inch shaped
front triple dresser, mirror, large shaped
front, chest and fuII-size bed. Was 728OO
Now $500
DRExEL, French Provincial Cherry twin
beds. Were $780, Now each -----5 $500
DRExEL, French Provincial Cherry powder
table with lift up mirror. Was 81 90 Nov,
$500
JAMESTOWN, French Provincial Cherry. g.
drawer triple dresser, large mirror, fuII-size
bed and mite stand. Was 262.5O. Now,
l74.oo
DRExEL, Swirl mohosony fuII-sixe bed Wos
6o. so. Now $500
DRExEL. Swirl mohosony mite stand with
drower Was ALSO. Now ---- 24.00
STICKLEY Cherry Valley huge ehest-on-
chest with slide out dressing troy. Wos
2o4OO. Now
Evening star., 1954-04-21
S':2,z
F U r M r U r e

Americas Finest Furniture crofted in world fonous
cobinet shops. Furniture by John Widdicomb,
Baker, Korpen, DrexeI, /. 6 J. 6. Stickey, Kindel
and other equally famous makers at sovinos you
never dreamed Of. Living Room, Bedroom, Dining
Room and Occasional Pieces from our Traditional.
Modern and Provincial DispIoy Rooms one of
o-kinds and odd pieces at huge sovines.
Shown is just partial listing.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
MODERN

BVW~~ - @WNBV
WIDDICoMB. SorreI woInut Junior size
eredenzo buffet. Was 232OO. Now l44.oo
WlDDICoMB, SorreI woInut trionsIe cock
tail table. Was lOl 90. Now------5s.o0
DRExEL, Silver Elm, 7-drower mans chest.
Was 1880 Now -84.O0
STEWARTSToWEl, bIeoehed mohoeany full
size bed. Was $500 Now $500
WIDDICoMB, 5-drower mans chest, Sienna
Walnut Was 264.5O. Now $500
DIlLINGHAM. Budsetrend twin bookcase
bed and bookcase mite stonds. Was 1000.
NOW ----------------- -------oS.oU
AUTUMN WALNUT, oval dining room ex-
tension table. Was $780, Now $3.50
STEP TABLE, Porquet, blond mahogany tops,
28xle. unusuoI design. Was 1895. Now,
1926
LAMP TABLE. porquet blond mahogany
top, shelf, 20-inch square, Was 1895.
COCKTAIL TABLE. blond mahogany, 4Ox
20, sturdy construction. Was $3.50. Now,
LAMP TABLE, sohoro, 2e-nch squore, :
shelves, drower, carved panel. Was $500.
COCKTAIL TABLE, Free Form, Formico,
blond mahogany, 43x22. Was 500. Now.
1895
OCCASIONAL TABLE, sohoro, 2e" squore,
cone front drower. Was IS 90 Now $3.50
STEP TABLE, Sohoro, 3Oxl9h, shelf.
smortIy styled. Was $3.50. Now 1850
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
GENE kIRScH TELLS KlWANIANS OF LOCAL BEEF MARKET

Gene Kirsch of Palmer spoke to members of the Palmer Kiwanis club, at their regular noon lunch con meeting March 8, on the To- cal beef situation.
 In telling of problems in mar keting local beef, Kirsch pointed to the competition from Out side. With feed prices high, local beef in turn must be relatively high by the time the meat is cut and frozen.
 Another problem facing those looking for a local beef market is the fact that much of the beef is ready for the market during the fall hunting season when many ho''e wives are filling their lockers ana freezers with cari- bou, moose, and other game and have no enthusiasm for purchas- ing local beef.
 There is not enough locally grown beef to approach the Army
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11

eye-injured by a flying bit of rock while drilling.
 Floyd Davis is still in the 5005th Hospital at Elmendorf. Floyd had the misfortune of falling from his silo-landing on his right side breaking his pelvis, shoulder and wrist. Tom Hume is taking care of his. place in his absence.
 Miss Marjorie Ward, Orthopedic Supv. of Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital at Sitka writes that Alice Hjellen is doing nicely. Before any op- erations are done on her leg casts will be tried. She'll be there several months. She has been at tending school every day, so will not lose her Wasilla class when she returns. Alice enjoyed the cards, letters, and gifts and Miss Ward requests that she continue to receive letters from her family and many friends.
 Wife to harassed husband: Why are you complaining? That checking account is my only ex- travagance."
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
a0MEMAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Glacier View

Members of the Glacier View Homemakers' club met at the home of Irene Beyland on Feb ruary 16 with a very good a. tendance.
 After a delicious luncheon we had a business meeting and Lil- lian Eckert gave a report on Council.
 We planned on having a white elephant sale at our next meet ing which will be held at the home of Mrs. Watts on March 16.
 Sourdough Club
 Members of the Sourdough Homemakers' club met March 9 at the home of Lila Newville with l2 members and one guest pres ent.
 A delicious pot-luck luncheon was served at noon. Following a short business meeting Dr. Curtis Dearborn of the Experiment Station gave a very informative talk on shrubs and landscaping. A discussion followed.
 The next meeting will be held April 13 at the home of Rose Nelson.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
WASILEA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR

FRIDAY. MARCH l2 WASILLA P-TA, Wasilla School, Bpm. BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, 3:30 pm.
 SATURDAY. MARCH l3 ALASKA'S FAVORITE GAME, Community Hall, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. MARCH l6 WASILLA COMMUNITY CLUB, Community Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, MARCH l7 GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BROWNIES, Mrs. John Polls home, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
"ALASKA'S FAVORlTE GAME" AT WASILLA

Alaska's Favorite Game will be played at the Wasilla Con- munity hall on Saturday, March 13 at 8 pm.
 Members of the community club are sponsoring the event and report that prizes purchased in Chicago and Boston will be awarded. The grand prize will be a card table and four folding chairs. As usual, they report, they will have refreshments at the hall. The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11

with Perna while "Momma" Snider and the rest of us went shopping. While there, met Ches- ter Moore of Coopers Landing. He puts up a fine pack of smok- ed salmon-I like "Squaw Can dy".
 Homebaked foods aren't always the best. Did you ever eat home made cracker?
 CIVIL DEFENSE-WASILLA We're doing all right. Out of 109 members, about fifty were at our recent meeting. Vern Haik reported what had been accom- plished at Chugiak. Capt. Cox Liaison Officer, told us of the inn portance of Civil Defense that the army would be too busy to look after us-too, that the road would be taken over by the army in case of need. If this area is used for an "Evac Reception" center, food and shelter would be sent with the 'Evacs". John Burke, Regional Director of For estry showed film on the sub- feet of individual responsibility in fire prevention and forestry care. Ed Fortier gave the history and reason for c. D.
 Altho the Where, when and how" for the acquisition of fire fighting equipment was not an swered, the problem of communi- cation is now being worked on. If we didn't have that, beautiful red fire wagon could sit in a fine steam heated garage while a home down Knik could burn to the ground. More people are needed to take First Aid training.
 Lady customer to book store clerk: "I'm looking for something light to read during television commercials"
 The Loyal Order of Moose of Palmer had Ralph Moore and Pat Carter out in the woods cut ting firewood for a local family.
 A dog does not sweat through the pores of his body, but through his mouth when panting. This canine peculiarity gives him an advantage in the Arctic regions over any other draft animal be- cause he is not subject to getting chilled when relaxing after hard labor.
 Clyde Hornal and Robbie De- Priest left on the third for Page, Idaho the home of Bobbie's moth CT, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Bolton, grandparents of Robbie, will make that his home.
 
 Woman in traffic court: T was driving down Main Street with my husband at the wheel ="
 *
 Irs Jefford is ambulating about after having a cancer growth re- moved from his lip. Also ambu- tating around in the Providence Hospital is Jack Crawford.
 *
 At home, Paul LePors is Haunt ing a white patch over his left
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
RANDOM RAMBLlNGS OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

Our idea of a model husband is sone who thinks his wife's head ache is as important as his own rheumatism.
 Can think of at least one fellow that liked the wind. It blew the snow off the trees so Gene Cog lin wouldn't get showered when he fell them for fireWood. He's really been busy-trying to keep peoples woodpile stocked.
 Did you know the Coglin's have a six toed cat that plays the piano? I can't even play it with normal digits.
 Nowadays when your ship comes in, the Government sees that it is docked.
 Dripping eaves-harbinger of spring. The temp" zoomed like a caterpillar to 33 above. Why tell you about the blowing drifting snow-you were in it, too.
 There are many complaints about the weather, but not so many as there would be if the government regulated it instead of predicting it..
 When President Truman flip ped a silver dollar at an Army Navy game to see which side would kick off, a specator re- marked. Isn't that just like a Democrat-using a dollar where a dime would do."
 Like magician's chest-the roadhouse, store and bar were. temptied of men when the call of FIRE" was heard at "Cads". Mary Bergman had difficulty with the hot water heater-it got out of hand-and help came running. No damage was done due to the speed of the fire fight srS.
 That 'Lay-off" on the railroad really cut deep. Three conductors are now on the Palmer Branch Line as ''Brakies'-Johnson, Nic- hols and Sherwood.
 * #
 Telling our troubles always helps. The worlds dumb indif- ference makes you mad enough to keep fighting.
 Don Cross and Dick Miller of the Wild Life Service were up here to see that we took good care of our moose-that we fed and Watered them regularly. Don't think I'd like their job-too many friends during Farmers Season..
 First pupil: I woke up this morning with headache, sore throat, earache, sore toe and fever.
 Second pupil: What happened?
 First pupil: I had to go to school anyway.
 We went into Anchorage dur ing the week to. have my good woman and number two boy test ed for glasses. Perna Gugler fixed a fine lunch for us. Ida stayed
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11

for military purchase, Kirsch said. However, local beef could be used in large public functions, where ever possible, he suggested.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
NHA DUES PAYABLE BEFORE MAY I

Members of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen are reminded that dues in the National Rifle Association are due before May !.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
R&
lee4ss
Of 9o'o, Y'oce,s skeel

:. and you'll soon see what mean Spoon these
luscious peaches into bowl. Note their gorgeous
color the crystalclear syrup Test their texture,
neither too firm nor too soft. Then taste their
tempting ''peachy favor and you' get our full mean
ing. When you choose Libby's, you're picking the
peaches you'd have selected in the orchard.
Libby, MeNeiu & Libby, Chicago g. Illinois