davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

Those attending services at
Thomas Chapel Sunday. from a
distance included. MI ana Mrs
Wayne Morris and daughters. MI.
ana Mrs Leland walton Miss
Wyland Smith. Bc0by Sanderson
Of RPI. and Nh. and Mrs. Lee
Profit and little daughter Of
Richmond also MIS- q N. Gar
reA Of Williamsburg.
Mrs Garreth is spending some
tnme with her son and dauahter-
m-lav Nh and Mrs l. 3 Car
rcth
Son Is Born
Born to Mi and Mrs j x.
Stonneu a son Wade Roades,
March 9 at Stuart Circle hos
pltal, Richmond
M. and Mrs. L. j. Dawson were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Ms S.
f. Dawson IN Richmond, Sunday.
Misses Ignore and Pat Stonnell
accompanied their grandparents
back to Richmond. having spent
the week end with them.
Mrs L. j. Dawson and Mrs w
F. Sanderson attended the meet
ing on Civil Defense in Cumber-
land, Friday
Mrs James Nelson spent We'd
nesday with her daughter Mrs.
Billy Hatcher Of Powhatan. who
was in the Stuart Circle Hos
pital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

Jack Price. Of Richmond. vas
q Sunday visitor Of Mr., and Mrs
Manville Wright.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

James JanerSon Of Richmond.
visited his parents, MI and Mrs.
T. H. Jamerson. Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

MI ANA Mrs Alfred Holt. r l..
Adams, Ny and Mrs r. l. Adams
Jr spent Sunday with Mrs r. L,
Adams who is recuperatlng il
Medical College Hospital
a movie is being sponsored by
the fifth grade Of Hamilton, Fri
day March 49, p. m. Lemonade,
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Ex-Hoyo Keeps Enthusiasm
Joyce Given Chance to Upset
Bright in ] 900 at Star Games
BY Rod Thomos

OF his record performance in
the Metropolitan New York
championships. Harry Bright is
coming to The Star Games Sat-
urday rated the man to beat in
the Touchdown Club 1000.
The former Washington
schoolboy who blossomed as a
track star at Howard University
and Seton Hall, and now Is rep
resenting the Pioneer A. C. Of
New York. ran the 1000 yards
in 2 minutes 1874 seconds. He
beat record held jointly by
Gene Venzke and Jerome Con-
molly
But when the gun barks for
the 1000 Saturday night at the
Armory. keep an eye on Carl
Joyceyv the former Georgetown
University runner now repre-
senting the Quantico Marines.
This is the suggestion Of Frank
Sevigne, Georgetown track coach.
Finds Time to Train.
When Joyce was invited to The
Star Games. there was some
question, what with the busy life
at Quantico, that he could find
the time to train properly. But
find time he did-enpugh to visit
Georgetown a couple Of days a
week for workouts under his old
coach.
unlike some athletes" Sc
vigne was saying today. Joyce
never lost his enthusiasm for
track after leaving college.
There's a good chance he'll out
strip his college performances.
That 2:11.9 at Boston was mighty
good time for an early season
race. Another week Of training
certainly will sharpen him for
The Star Games"
It will be Joyce's first appear
ance In an individual event Of
the meet. While at Georgetown
he was saved for the 2-mile relay
In The Star Games.
The Touchdown 1000 will be
spiced by a newborn rivalry be-
tween Joyce and Paul Rauden-
bush Of Penn, the IC-4A 1000
yard champion. Raudenbush,
Joyce and Bill Smith Of Boston
u, were in a bunch near the
Evening star., 1954-01-19

finish when the Penn star STUN
bled and sprawled on the track.
Smith, who finished only a yard
back Of Joyce. may elect to run
the 1000 here instead of the
mile. He's entered in both. Last
year he ran second to Joe
Gaffney Of Villanova in The
Star 600.
Two Others in Running.
A field including Bright. Joyce,
Raudenbush and Smith would be
outstanding. but there are at
least two others to be reckoned
with in the Touchdown 1000.
They are Henry Cryer, formerly
Of Illinois, and Mike Stanley of
Yale. the IC-4A 880-yard cham
pion.
Cryer is a big question mark,
according to the track experts.
If in shape. they say. he'll rate
on a par with any of the others
and ahead of some. Cryer Is at
Camp Pickett and information
on >his condition is unavailable
at the moment. In the National
AAU championships last summer
he was nosed out for the-half
mile title by Nal Whitfield. On
a European tour he turned in
some brilliant times.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Colts Try 10 GET Vessels,
Vaughn 10 Quit Canada
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-Don
Kellett, president of the Balti-
more Colts. few to Oklahoma
today to try to talk Billy Vessels
and Kaye Vaughn into reversing
their professional fields from
Canada to the National Football
League.
Vessels, All-America halfback
at Oklahoma, was the first draft
choice of the Colts last year,
while Vaughn played tackle for
Tulsa. Both turned down offers
from Baltimore to play in Can
ada.
Last month, Kellett convinced
Bernie Flowers, star Purdue end
in 1852, to agree to play for the
Colts instead of Ottawa. Flow
ers had been Baltimore's second
draft choice. He hasn't actu-
ally signed a Baltimore contract,
but such announcement is ex-
pected soon.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Redskins Sign Chet Ostrowsk,
Tenth Draft Choice in 1852

1850, and Is for 204 yards in his
senior year. It was on defense,
however, that Ostrowski stood
out. reaching his peak in the 1851
East West game at San Fran
cisco. The Redskins picked him
on the strength of this one per-
Torrance.
Ostrowski attended Weber
High School in Chicago before
going to South Bend. He mar
ried the former Rosemary John
son and they have one son, g.
month-old Mickey.
OstrowSki joins Bill Hegarty.
q tackle-end: Guard Gene Pep
per. Fullback Rob Goode and
Quarterback AL Dorow on the
list Of Redskins signed for next
season.
Lambeau is scheduled to re-
turn from the West Coast tomor-
row afternoon. bringing with
him Joe Kuhartch, the teams
new line coach. ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Gets Al Points in Big Ten Play
SchIundt Adds 2 More Marks
To His Long List of Records

Bill Logan and Carl Cain, who
scored 13 points between them
in the last 10 minutes. Iowa now
has a 4-1 conference record. good
for second place.
Kansas, which. hasn't had
much success outside of the Big
Seven, found Iowa State no
bother at all and used reserves
much Of the way in its fourth
straight conference victory. Ne
braSka kept its share of the lead
by turning back Missouri, 80-72,
with Bill johnson scoring "a
points, an individual scoring rec
ord for the Huskers.
Wisconsin made IS Of 80 free
throws in defeating Michigan
State. 57-53, in q Big Ten game.
Two foul shots by Sub Bobby
Delpit with seven seconds left
gave Tulane a 63-61 Southeast
ern Conference decision over
Tennessee. Davidson surprised
Virginia Tech with a second half
splurge that brought an 87-69,
Southern Conference victory.
Flop in Overtime.
Tulsa held Murray State to
four points in the final Is min
utes in scoring a 61-51 overtime
verdict. The Kentuckians were
blanked completely in the over
time session.
Wyoming climbed into q tie
with Colorado A65M in the Sky
line Conference by edging New
Mexico, 56-53. West Texas
State took over the lead In the
Border Conference with its
fesnA - cxyU,rTn nAYY n.~n 19N
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Stay in Spain Kills
California Trip for
Queens Jockey
BY the Asseeiossd Press

NEWMARKET. England. jan
uary ia big appetite and or
season easy : living have forced
Harry Carr. Queen Elizabeth's
jockey. to call of his trip to
California.
II just got back from. Spain,
where I went on a holiday" Carr
said at his home here. "You
know how you do In the OF sea-
son. ! ate q lot down there and
took 1t easy. / put on q lot Of
weight. Too much. / fear to get
rid Of In time for the races at
Santa Anita"
Carr was scheduled to ride the
exported British horses, Star Of
the Forest and Knockmealdown,
in grass haces at Santa Anita
February 8. Trainer Johnny
Dimes. who formerly worked the
pair to good success on British
tracks. left for California Satur-
day by plane.
Nanny Mercer, who ranks at
the top Of British jockeys with
Carr and Sir Gordon Richards,
is expected to fill In for Carr
after competing in Brazil.
Mercer rode Wilwyn to VIC
tory In the first running Of the
$4,000 Washington. D. c., In
ternational at Laurel In 1852.
and Carr piloted Harwin to sew
enth place In Q field Of 10 In the
second running last November.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
BY The Asseeioted . ress

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-At his
present pace, big Don Schlundt
Is going to run out Of records to
break long before he finishes his
spectacular basketball career at
Indiana University.
The 6-foot-9 center, Just ap-
preaching the midway point in
his junior year, already owns the
individual scoring records for
many Of the Midwest's main
basketball arenas. Last night.
he added two more prizes to his
long string-the Big Ten mark
and the J record for his home
door at Bloomington.
Shooting with amazing accu-
racy. Schlundt scored Al points
as the Hoosiers ran away from
Ohio State, 94-72, for their sixth
straight conference triumph.
Mark Lasted 10 Years.
The old Big Ten mark Of 43
by Iowa's Dick Ives had stood
for 10 years. Scl1lundt's total
was II above the former Indiana
Fieldhouse mark as he connected
on 16 field goals in ~ attempts
and on Is Of II free throws. :.
Indiana, No. 3 behind Ken
tucky and Duquesne. was the
only member of the Nations top
10 teams In action last night.
Three Of the second 10 were busy.
with Maryland. No. IA. whipping
Virginia. 70-56; Kansas. No. II,
defeating Iowa State, 1861. and
Illinois, No. 20, losing to Iowa,
1910.
The Illini couldn't match q
brilliant fourth-Quarter show by
Evening star., 1954-01-19

The Redskins have signed Chet
Ostrowski, former Notre Dame
end, General Manager Dick Nc
Cam announced today.
The 6-foot-1 12, 220-pound Chi
cagoan's addition makes five men
under contract for the 1854 sea-
son, but Head Coach Curly Lam
beau is expected to have a couple
more tucked in his pocket when
he arrives here tomorrow.
OStrowski. the Redskins 10th
draft choice in 1852, has been
in the Army since getting out
of school. Stationed at Fort Lee,
Va, he played end for the En-
gineerS during the last two sea-
sons. Chet will be "a on April 8.
A substitute for Leon Hart in
1949. his first year at Notre
Dame, Ostrowski developed into
q good pass catcher for the Irish.
He caught 26 for 22I vars in
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Crosby Tourney Earns
$4,000 for Charity
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MONTEREY, Calf, Jan. 49,
Bing Crosby said today his 18th
annual pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment, won Sunday by Dutch
Harrison, netted $4,000 for
charity.
The figure exceeded last years
high of $4,000 and brought to
s220,377 the total raised for char
ity in the eight years the tourney
has been staged here.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Baylor Due 10 Play
Ierps in S. and s.
With One Game Here
By MerreIl WhittIesey

il
The University OF Maryland
expects to sign q two-year con-
tract with Baylor University for
a home-and-ho football series
in 1855 and SO. 1t was learned
today. One game would be
played in College Park and the
other in Waco. Tex.
Coaches jim Tatum Of the
Terps and George Sauer Of the
Bears. both OF whom double
as athletic directors. repeatedly
reached a verbal agreement at
the recent coaches convention in
Cincinnati.
Maryland Is awaiting clearance
from recent rival that was sup
posed to return to the schedule
in IS in order to take on the
Texans. The recent rival Is not
anxious to resume the serieS, OBJ
viously because Maryland has
won all the games played with
the rival school.
Adding Strong Teams.
II the contract is signed with
Baylor. that will give the Terps
UCLA, Louisiana State and
Baylor as certain outside-the.
conference opponents in 1855.
and Kentucky, LSU and Baylor
as outside. foes in 1856. The
future of the Miami and Mis-
souri, series is in doubt.
The Terps will play five At
lantic Coast Conference schools
IN 1955-North and South Car
olina, N. c. State. Clemson and
Wake Forest, and will add Duke
or Virginia by '56. and both
by ST.
Baylor would give Maryland
a major outside opponent as
well as its first contact with
the Southwest Conference. The
Terps came close to signing Tex
as a year ago, but Tatum in
sisted on a two-year contract
and Texas could offer only one,
and that game in Austin.
Baylor Has Good Record.
Sauer has had three winning
seasons and one 500 year at
Baylor since he left Navy after
the 1949 season. In 1850 the
Bears had a 7-3 season and it
was 8-1-1 in 1851. They lost to
Georgia Tech. 17-14, in the Or
ange Bowl game Of January.
1862. The following season Bay
lor had a 1922 record.
Baylor looked the part Of the
Southwest Conference champion
in its first six games last year
but lost three of its last four.
The Bears beat California. Miami
and Vanderbilt in outside games
and Arkansas. Texas A & M and
TCU in the Conference in their
first six games. A one-point de-
feat by Texas followed. but they
still were in the race.
The next week the Bears lost
to Houston in nbn-league game.
They came back to beat South
ern Methodist. and still had title
chances going into the Novem-
ber % game with Rice. but lost.
41-19.
Tatum expects to have the
Maryland schedule filled through
1857 within a few days. AS he
adds Atlantic Coast Conference
games and establishes which
years the teams are to be played
here. the outside dates become
easier to fill.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Where to Buy Tickets
To The Star Games

Tickets for The Stor Comes Sat-
urdoy moy be purchased at the
Foirwoy Sports Store. 1928 6 street
NV, OF at the business counter and
Room 7z4 Of The. Stor Building.
They viii 90 on sole at the Armory
at | pm. Saturday.
Prices ore s. and s. for boz seoss.
$2 and S. for boIcony seats, S. for
floor stonds and 81 for uRreserysd
'stoads.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Canadian Youth, 1S, Wins
First Start as Jockey
BY the As.ociossd Press

OLDSMAR. Fla. Jan. 19.-
Robert Wright. a Canadian rid
ing his first professional race.
won the second event at Sum-
shine Park yesterday and helped
make a daily double payoff Of
$227.5 for 81.
The 18-year-old jockey from
Toronto. brought Busy Indean.
a long shot. in ahead Of nine
other 4-year-olds for a price of
$20.90 on that single race.
Ski Slope won the first half
Of the double and paid 1880.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
White Sox, Cubs Top
Contract Hurdles, but
Braves Get Problem
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The White Sox and Cubs
each had another big catch in
the contract bag today. but Ed
die Matthews of the Braves
Joined the increasing group of
dissatisfied major leaguers.
Lefty Billy Pierce. who along
with Virgil Trucks. kept the
White Sox in the pennant race
last season. came to terms for
1854 and became one of the
highest paid pitchers in the
clubs history" according to
General Manager Frank Lane.
Pierce won l8 games and
dropped IL last year. finished
second In earned runs with 2.72
and had a stretch Of 4015 score
less innings. Trucks already is in
the White Sox fold.
Hank Sauer. the National
Leagues most valuable player in
1852. signed q Cubs contract and
promised to tight with all I've
got" to return to his form Of
two seasons ago. He slumped
to 19 home runs in SO after hit
ting 81 the previous year. Ralph
Kiner. the Cubs other home run
threat signed last week.
Mathews. who led the majors
with Al home runs last year,
actually hasn't talked turkey
with John Quinn. the Braves
general manager. since last fall,
but he said he may hold out"
He received $4,000 last year.
Baked at End Of Season.
AFTER last season the club
tried to get me to sign" Mathews
explained, "but I wasn't salts
fed with what they offered me.
I doubt if we'll get together very
fast.
Earlier this month, Yogi Berra
and Mickey Mantle Of the YAM
KEGS; Bob Porterfield, Mickey
Vernon and several other men,
bers Of the Senators; Robin Rob-
erts and Curt Simmons of the
Phillies. and Gus Zernial of
the Athletics all expressed dis
appointment with the contracts
they were offered.
The AS signed five players, in
cluding Outflelder Ed McGhee
and Pitcher Bob Cain, recently
acquired from Baltimore.
Besides Sauer. the Cubs signed
Outflelder Hal Jeffcoat, Inf1elder
Don Robertson and Bruce Ed
wards. an All-Star catcher with
the Dodgers in 1947 who is now
making a comeback as a third
baseman. Edwards, 80, played
third while managing the Des
Moines club last season. He led
the team to the Western League
plavoff title.
Ohtfielder Gus Bell. who hit
80 homers for Cincinnati last
year, accepted a substitute raise,
and the Redlegs also signed In
fielders Rocky Bridges and Connie
Ryan. Outfielder Lloyd Merri-
man and Pitcher Jackie Collum.
Orioles Sell IA to Richmond.
The Orioles sold IA of their
minor league players to Rich
mond, their International League
successors. for $4,000. Seven Of
the players were with Baltimore
last year. five didn't play any
where and two were in military
service.
LAST years performers were
Pitchers Ken Heintzelman, Dick
Starr and Wimpy Nardella.
Third Baseman Russ Kerns,
Outflelders Marv Rackley and
Roy Weatherly and Catcher
Marty Tabacheck.
Pitcher Joe Ares and Infielder
Ed Kasko are the returning
servicemen. The other five are
Pitchers Blk Donnelly. Ray Poat
and Gordon Mueller, First Base
man George Byam and Outfielc.-
er Butch Woyt.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Crowds Off 9 Per Cent
In Southern Association
BY The Assoe,osed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. e19.-
Attendance at Southern Associa-
ton baseball games in 1853 was
9 per cent less than in 1852. but
the league still had its ninth best
year In So years. Charles Hurth,
league president. said today.
The total paid attendance for
the regular season was ] 1,32T, ,926.
Evening star., 1954-01-19

Others receiving more than 10
points: Bradley %, SO; Con-
necticut. 40; Navy, As; Oregon
State. Al; Vanderbilt. Al: Colo
RADIO A&M. 80: Louisville (D.
80; Dayton. %: North Carolina
State. 26; Idaho (2), IS; Wyo-
ming, 10; Texas, Is; Rice. II;
Fordham, Is.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

Nebraska where 35 football players including most of the
1854 squad demanded the custer Of Head Coach Bill Gasord
Evening star., 1954-01-19

uOUJ 1IUG 111C1IUlO11
option. Whether he'll have any players next
season or not, he's holding valuable piece
of paper. <
It is difficult to recall parallel in college
football. At meeting Of 40 or more players,
all except handful called Glassford's
resignation must" signing petition
which read, in part:
Our stand is not that Coach Glassford
is taskmaster or slave driver, but that
this ultimate action was the result OF friction
between Glassford and the players over the
mast wears
Evening star., 1954-01-19
CIV Still in Top 10 Despite Loss Maryland Moves Up TO 4
Three Leading Teams
Unchanged IN Poll;
Irish Rise 10 Sixth
By The Assoeisssd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-Holy
Cross and George Washington,
the only unbeaten major college
teams to lose last week. both
kept their places In the top 10
Of the Associated Press basket
ball poll, announced today. The
first three teams held their
places as expected. and the first
i've were the same, with q shift
OF fourth and NTH places.
George Washington's seyen-
point upset at the hands Of Mary
land dropped the Colonials from
seventh to 10th. while It pulled
Maryland into l4th place from
2lst.
Seven First-PIace Votes.
George Washington received
seven first-place votes despite its
68-61 defeat by Maryland. Last
week the Colonials received 13
for first place. more than any
teams except Kentucky and Du-
QueSne.
Holy Cross dropped from sixth
to eighth by losing to Notre
Dame. The Irish vaulted all the
way to sixth place from outside
the first 80 by soundly beating
the Crusaders and Canisius on
an Eastern trip.
The undefeated 't11-0) Ken
tucky Wildcats received first
place votes from ~ Of the 1877
experts and their point total, on
the usual basis of 10 for first
place, nine for second, ETC..
mounted to 1.106.
Duquesne, in second place, re-
ceived 80 flrsts and 095 points
and third-place Indiana got 16
flrsts and COS points. Although
the margins between these first
three were somewhat bigger than
last week. when Kentucky led
Duquesne by only 80 points and
Indiana was 33 further behind.
q greater number Of ballots were
cast this week and a smaller
proportion Of the firsts went to
lower-ranking teams.
Positions Reversed.
Western Kentucky. running its
winning streak of l6 straight
games, moved ahead of Okla
homa A6sM into fourth place,
reversing their positions Of q
week ago. Western polled 769
points to the Aggies' 697.
The close races for places in
the second ten saw only Wichita
hold its place-11th, just is
points behind George Washing
ton. Maryland. California and
LaSalle moved into this group
while Rice, Dayton, Colorado
AIM and Idaho dropped among
the also-rans.
Fret Was
Evening star., 1954-01-19

(see BASKETBALL. Page A-l7.)
Homer news., 1954-08-26
NEWS FPOR BARTLETT

Delegate Boo Bartlstt w1s tss that he has reqAested Secretary ot Stats Dulles to confer wS th the conodSar Gov4 srnmert corcey ring -Yukon -PSv- ev pctsr rights. 4 Canodian firm Ss rsportedLy planrsrg e powsv dsvslo pmsnt whSch wjL1 ase meter from Yukon P5vsY trSbntar5es, ard vhGch might dSvsrt meter from Alaska. Ore ot the largest potsnttaL hy- dro-slsctr p*oJ scts Sr North America t,s or ths Yukor R5vyr. at PamDart, Iaska, Delegate Bor.tlstt statss.
 Ettsetivs July 1, r95s, the operat jon ot hospital ard hyclth facSlStSss tor Indians in the States and Ataska witt be trarst stsrred from the Dsp- Grtmert of the Interior to the PubLic HsaLth SsrvScs,
 The plan was signed into low oy the President or August $, despite the opposition of the Budget Bnrsau and ot the Dsoortmsnt of Hsatth, Edaca- t.on and Welfare ,ah&ch hos chargs of the Public Rvatth
 Thgrs. aHv nn estImat sd 400. ooo to 4zs, 900 Tndi ars and, Alasko natGves. About 300. 900 ot thsss would qnottty tor medical ssrv%css.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
sr1cHT QUAKE FELT

4 stteht earthquake was 5slt tn ths Home4- nrsG ear Ly Monday morning, 39st about dayt$ght. It was Hnottsc1rllyl st1motsd tc bs bstws yn ord B sa. intensity that @s, notScsobts out not damaging. About : @o~ld ..os' c strong qnoks. and wontd caass damage. Ths t9o6 quaks &n San FraD- cisco DOS bstws CT 2 and 5 cs nos last yea+'s q1oks whsch csntyrsa around Baks~stIsId, cokStornSa, do1ng, sxts. s$0s damage.
Homer news., 1954-08-26

FSnal corg~e ssionol appro- vot has been g5vsn to ssvsn b$lls otlowirg sals o5 lond to non-prof%t orgamS gat ions, ard as soon as ths bSlts are signed by ths Prs sidsrt tHs Ntrslchtk Hospital Assoc;a- ton will bs atlowsd to bny fSUs ocrss for Hospital site, and the Baptist Nid- Missions witt bs allowed to p1rchass 6 152' acres at Mop towns tor church site.
 Although Y1, 18o, 900 wcs oppr op4S at "a for the care ot Aasko NatSvs Servscs patients wi th tpbsrculosSs, TO stats- msnt wos mods oboat how the funds .wsrs to bs ussd. Ths House had want "a the monsy to go tor additional hostStat beds Sn Masking t or State, and tor all the moEsy to bs spent for contracts 5n that Stots. The Senate stotsd that if ths Sscrstory of the Interior fssts u Ss in ths 6gst in- ,tsrsst ot the psople Of Alas ko hs may authorSss some ot the morsy to D. gssd hsrs.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
LOT AvAnABEE

4 small tract valpsd at $50 Ss open tor lease as cabinsits u ths Romsv arso. Ths tract, cortotnirg $ ceres ot land, ;s Lot II, Sec. a, T. $ S., R. B N., 5. M
 According to VirgSt Q. Ss5ssr, manager ot ths Arch-' orGgs Land 0ttScs, ths ~Srnsr U the monthly drawsng on the Lot wcs closed out, thsrstors the Eot ts.oUaS LabLe to Lscss. E
Homer news., 1954-08-26
VALDEZ VISITORS

Kr. ard Nrs. Boo Morrison and dangh tyr, Dorothy, ot Vol- de 2, Aloska, o11tsOsd ir Homer August 16 on q short business trip. Their many Homer f49- ends were habpy to vtsSt ySth thsm. The RorrGsorS y.sssdsd tn Homer c6ont three years ago ard oam the building row occupied by the Homer Gospel Tao srnncLe.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
Ac@1REs c4R

Fran~ Campbslt is rsportsd to bs d5' iv&ng nsw sscond- hGna BuIcs. 1. 'Haf iF
Homer news., 1954-08-26
AFTER P41R DANCE

Ar Aftvr-Ms-Fasr Dance, sponsored by ths Amyrl car Ls- gs or Auzsl1ory wtll bs held Saturday right ot the Elk $ Hall, starring at 10 p.m
 knsSe ~8ll' bs pr oDtdsd by the Metro NcmgS.