davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
DESK SPACE
FARMS

rs ACRES Of beautiful rolling graz
ing and orchard land 2 streams,
pond, long road frontage. beautiful
mountain views. fenced and cross
fenced In Fauquier Co.. about so
miles from D. c. Will finance for
f fSSStantisi Is 81 Pm. OWNER
sT TRasfHFiie cA "a deg FREE;
"a States; STROUT REALTY. 234.A
woodward Bldg. WASHINGTON. ST
FARM vALUE-1oo acres. good build.
woodland; main hwy. York to Han
over. ideal for grain and stock.
Ph; S.l83l York. Pa. WEST YORK
4 SI ACRES. well. broom house: lovely
setting, brook. Towering trees, ETC.:
miles from B. On e. sax Tafe f R SO S8S
$40. left on $40 to err. left on 277
to farm on 636, where 636 crosses
stream. IA. 7-677O.
$3.50 On, 500 mo-. buys for $4,750
acres, 3 big rooms. run. water,
on y. s. 80; 100 miles south. TIE. g.
BUSY MANS PARADIsE-21 mi.
d. c. Stocked fish pond. lge. swim.
pool, winding creek, $50 acres. %
clear, good timber. Portion suit
able ,subdiv. 5-rm:. mod: ranch
bypC buCot AiOuSC,
also ideal for boys camp. SAT 800.
MIR. OLSON. WO. 6-7029.
LOUDOUN COUNTY, 33 acres, well
fenced and watered by 2 wells and
ponds. d rms. bath, bsmt.. out.
buildings; 30 mi. from D. C. just
OF Route so on road $50. For sale
by owner. Call Lenah ,5-2312.
$500 DOWN, 500 month, buys for
$25 an acre, 800 acres Of woodland.
Rear side l mile on river. front side
IS It. on hard road. 65 miles south
of D. C. TIE. 6-4l31.
100 ACRES orchard and farm prop
erty on good road in Fauauief
County. Va. Small house and pack
ing shed, cleo. streams About half
of this land is in young peach, apple
and cherry orchards just come into
bearing. This is a real money maker
and can be bought for a fraction of
the cost of planting and bringing
the orchards to bearing age. Will
produce substantial income this yr.
Will finance. Phone Upperville 100.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
NEAR DAMASCUS
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

FALLS CHURCH-Level lot in cow.
location, 7o-ft. frontage, $50 It.
deep; all utiI, $1,000. JE. 2-4693.
ADJOINING ROCK CREEK. mr.. Be-
thesda Health Center. developer OF
small subdivision needing cash has
authorized sale Of six wooded lots
at half cost Of adjoining lots. Ex-
.cellent investment or building; cash
or terms. Tel. BERRY. 10. 1866
BUILDERS ONLY-39 rambler size
lots on edge Of Falls Church: sewer.
water. etc; terms: viii subordinate.
OWNER. ia. 2.05S5. -l6
elk. Quantico st.: 60-ft. frontage;
sewer and water; $4,000 60. "a
oxoS HILL AREA-Lots and aere.
age. ideal for builder. CRISMOND
REAL ESTATE. 10. 1915. --lo
LOT-BRANCH AVENUE-Conveni
area. suitable for semi-det. houses.
reasonable, terms. JOHN r. DONO- |
HoE REAL ESTATE. Ii. e-e767;
S.s ACRES. Prince GeorGes County.
miles east Of Glenn Dale SAnataIium.I
Y mi. on Annapolis hwy. Electricity,
phone: 538 IT, frontage on I'd: $3.50
an acre. WA. 7-161l. -1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
HOUSES WANTED TO guy

MOD. CLEAN. 2 OF 5 pedrfa. home
in D c: or nearby ND Sc pref.
LU e-S13f or ST 3-736R.,
3-BEDRM RAMBLER, substantial
monthly payments; no down pay
ments. OIL. 4-2273.
COACH HOUSE. gatehouse or ga
rage with apt, wanted by white
nfcss.'as ss g. faR PIX a ss.nes Md.
Consider renting. Agents invited.
LfsTFINGs Wanted. Service that
sells quickly. Ewes. EM; 2-69t6.
1T. GRAvATTE. Realtor. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
CHURCHES FOR SALE

Colored: conversation ca
pacity about 500. MINI ave, jus
north Of Benning I'd. ne. LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

% ACRES, 5 rms. bath: 2 poultry
houses: barn; good fences: 81 mi,
D. C. 1850.
JAMES E. BARNEY
Vienna, Va. Phi. DU. 6-S265
10"
l 0S-ACRE productive grain and stock
country home. Land very produc-
tive. tractor farmed. Committing
distance. Priced very low-$25. 600.
Z ACRES. all Handicapped. with shade
Attractive u t sprins nG and stream Out.
door fireplace. Circular driveway. A
cozy 2-bedrm., all-modern brick
home. Large paneled living room,
stone fireplace, oil heat: 2 box-stall
mediate possession JOHN BUR-
DOFT, Colesville. Md. Call Ever
green 1886. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me ref1nance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts. thereby
reducing monthly payments and In
tereSt and give you any balance in
cash. Call MR.. MILLER, ME. s-1220;
evenings. LA 6-5194
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
PROPERTY FOR SALE

IDEAL FOR DISTRIBUTOR. union,
school on lot 5OxIOO with back
alley loading. First fl. showroom
2,7OC, So. IT, 8 ofices. air-condi-
toned: 900 SO, IT,. garage and dble.
room or storage, 5000 50. f.; .
toilets. conference room. 1907 9th
st; NV. NO. 7-43S6; eyes,, OIL q
silver SPRING. In the heart Of I the
business section. about $4,000 50.
IT. Of commercial ground ready for
DEVELOPMENT. Good location for an
ONCE bldg. factory. a wholesale
2ntl.t' o Or or any other business. Call
slls X ST: NV. LIST comm.-Brick
bldg, 3 stories. with alley. Can be
used for offices or aptS. Parking .
cars. Priced right. Elk. 3-657S.. DE.
A fIHsox 3 MILES FROM D. G: on
Rte. Good COR doctors or other
services. LIST commercial, corner
property. Priced only S14.5
Terms. Call WA. 10000. lis
2nd COMMERCIAL
6-rm. frame bldg, mr.. Navy Yard.
2-story, 2-car brk. garage on 30
it. alley. Only 81 800. Just what
You have been looking for. ABEL
BERT w. LEE. LII. $1,000. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
OKAY CT!
uEDT TIT re

The deal you've been waiting for. An
absolutely immaculate 3-bedroom
brick rambler on q gorgeous h-acre
dowed living room with fireplace.
dining area, bright, sunny kitchen
with breakfast nook. true English
basement with picture window and
ground-level entrance leading onto
velvety green lawn and garden.
ALREADY APPROVED BY VA AT
$19,500 for qualified veteran. Call
Mr.. Reed right now on IA. $4,000
teves., IA. $4,000, Ext. 1092) for
appointment to inspect.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
eo56 Wilson Blvd. IA. $1,000
--16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
QUICK 81 settlement cement cnil i MR. MinIER
NE. 6-1220; evenings, LA. 6-5194.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY, MD.-2-family home
fcr sale years 1f old ro ocean Nv front.
equipped kit. 2 bedrms.. bath and
screened porch; 2nd floor. liv.. rm.,
firepi.. equipped kit. 3 bedrms.,
bath and 2 screened porches. Space
for 2 more rms. in large attic. Large
shower room with showers and N
3 lots. Will consider renting either
floor by season, half-seasor or
month. Open for inspection April Is
through 10. OCEAN CITY 1127-W-5.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED
VACATION PLACES

NICE LOT, Beverly Beach or other
nearby with protected sand beach.
JU. 5-2I67. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

FENWICK ISLAND, DEL.-Two new
100 It. from ocean sleeps 8. sos
and SS5 per week, Writer or phone
MRS. BRUCE v, DICKINSON. 924
Russell ave. Salisbury. Md. Phone
LOCAL St!sIui AiTTToRNEY desires to rem.
4-bedrm.. 2-bath home. Northwood
Park section. West Palm Beach, COM
sEACOAST COTTAGE-Four
bedrms. liv. rm. with f1repl.~ din.
rm.. mod. kit, bath: beautiful his
wk.; S575 season plus gas and cleo.
OIL. 2-0353. 10
BY OWNER-Week-e cabin In Va,
mountains, near Shenandoah River.
Priced for quick sale. A bargain at
only $685.. terms possible. JE. 81
1929 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

LOW RENT
Near New York ave. NV, at 4th; en-
tire building of 1000 square feet,
fenced and paved yard; ideal for
storage or workshop; only $500
monthly.
Call j. H. Knox
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV, DI. 7-6S30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

Wooded 3-acre farmette located on
on the Patuxent River No build
Ing restrictions. All beach and rec
reational park privileges; S995.
ALSO
Choice of several wooded l-acre cot
taee sites priced at $295 and S3a5.
Terms as low as $50 down, $40 per
mo. Representative always on
property. Dirs.; Maryland Route
) to Waldorf left Route 8 through
Hughesville to Guys Corner. thence
Route o35 to property. Follow our
signs all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

AND PSYCHIATRISTS NOW IN
THIS CHOICE MIDTOWN LOCA-
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION AND
HAS EASY PARKING FACILITIES.
Ofices have large. bright rooms
with private bath and ample stor-
desk service. To inspect apply At
desk or call DI 7-7140. --l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
LOOK

CT NEEDS NO CASH
SOS total mo. payment for this excel
bedrm. home in desirable Arlington
location: liv rm, din. rm.. kit on
1St floor: lge. lot with trees: a real
buy at S9.100.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Codel's Television Digest re-
ports, took the industry COM
pletely by surprise" The in
dustry, obviously, hasn't been
paying attention.
Another piece of legislation
on which the nature Of your
televiewing future could de-
pend is pending before the
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee. This is
the bill introduced last July
by Representative Carl Hin
shaw, which would make sub
scription or fee televiSion a
common carrier.
This would place fee TV in
the same class with telephone
and telegraph companies. It
would mean that the FEC
would be charged with fixing
rates and that could bring on
sfzable differences of opinion
between operator and COM
mission over what a fair re-
turn is.
Asked for its opinions on
the Hinshaw bill, the FEC
advised that it felt that it now
has the right to authorize fee
TV If this should be found
in the public interest. Stations
engaged in it, said the FEC,
would be selling program ma
terial rather than providing
a communications service for
hire" The subscribing view
ers, the FEC reply pointed out,
would be paying for program
service. not for use Of the
facilities.
This must have been re-
garded as a heartening atti-
tude by the Zenith Radio
Corp, owner of Phonevision,
the only fee TV system repre-
sented in a petition before
the FEC. Zenith will have to
wait a while longer for its
hearing, though. The FEC
can't do much until the Hin
shaw bill is disposed Of, one
way or another.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Macarthur
CONTINUED From Page ED

Continued From Page ELL
than death to UTIF-a two
network television monopoly.
with neither Of the two net
works being Du Mont.
With timing that would awe
Jack Benny, Senator Bricker.
chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Committee. intro
duced q bill on May 13 calling
for FEC regulation Of the
radio and TV networks. This
may, of course, have had little
direct relation to the COM
munications subcommittee
hearings which started on
May 10.
It was not so long ago, how
ever. that Senator Mccarthy
was demanding equal time and
facilities to answer a Demo-
cratic examination Of the Re-
publican regime. He ordered
the networks to grant him
this boon, then discovered to
his chagrin that there was no
legal support for his order.
If those are the rules, he
said at the time, the rules
will have to be changed. Still
Senator Bricker's bill, Martin
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA STAGE-"An My Sons" by Arthur Miller starting
Tuesday
CAPITOLMartha Raye with "Siege at Red River starring
Van johnson, the attraction, starting Friday
Screen.
AAEBASSADOR-"Dial M for Murder" with Ray Miland,
starting Thursday.
COLUAGBA-"Wness to Murder" with Barbara Stanwyck
starting Thursday.
DUPONT-Beauties of Night" with Gina Lollobrigida
KEITHS-Playgirl with Shelley Winters starting Wednes
day.
MacARTHUR-'The Pickwick Papers," with Nigel Patrick.
METROPOLITAN-"Dal M for Murder" with Ray Miland,
starting Thursday.
ONTARIo-Taughng Anne" with Margaret Lockwood
PALACE-"Casanovas Big Night" with Bob Hope, starting
Thursday.
PI.AZA-"Strange Deception" Italian hm
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Liberoce Works for Banks,
And Banks for | iberoce
CONTINUED From Page E-lO

Continued From Page E-1O
he took them all, he'd gross
two million"
Liberace goes into Madison
Square Garden on q tour of
18 concerts in 81 days, which
Heller estimates will gross be-
tween $350.000 and 100000.
The halls give you some idea
Of the size of his drawing
power: Chicago's Civic Opera
House, the Milwaukee Audito-
rum, Philadelphia's Conven-
tion Hall, the Fort Wayne
Coliseum, PittSburgh's Syria
Mosque Hall.
He was the only artist
to fill Hollywood Bowl-capac-
ity. 20.000-two seasons in a
row. He does 1t by openly
playing for the masses. He un-
hesitantly rewrites and edits
the classics. He needs only four
minutes for TSchaikowsky's
piano Concerto No. l."
Horowitz and Rubinstein
can't get their fingers warmed
up in that time. Horowitz,
with Toscanini's help, needs
both sides Of q long-playing
record for the same opus.
Critics generally don't ap-
prove of this sort of meddling,
and Liberace has had sharp
words written about him from
coast to coast. Some reviews
are acid. some patronizing.
Sometimes he's ignored alto
gether.
A Critic Speoks
Howard Taubman, New York
Times music critic, put it this
way recently:
What kind Of a pianist is
Lberace? Don't ask a square
with Horowitz and Rubinstein
on the brain. He'll say that
Liberace is not much more
than a parlor pianist who
ought to be kept in some one
else's parlor Such a bilious
critic will point out a lot of
f1aws-slackness of rhythms,
wrong tempos, distorted phras-
ing. an excess of prettification
and sentimentality. failure
to stick to what the composer
has written.
$50 what? Does Liberace
claim to be a Horowitz or Ru-
binstein? The square will reply:
Then he ought to be a solid
jazz player or an honest pop
styliSt, and he isn't either.
His beat doesn't send you. His
ideas are not inventive. And he
won't let even a sentimental
piece speak for itself; he has
to make it so maudlin it sticks
in your craw.
That's how a music critic.
the square, would talk. Pay no
attention to him."
Comedians have done no
harm whatever to Liberace's
career. Spike Jones used his
clever midget. Billy Barty. to
do a hilarious. slapstick take
off. Liberace missed it. So
Jones repeated it on a later
show. From st. Louis, where
he saw it. Liberace reported he
enjoyed it immensely.
The pianist helped burlesque
himself on the Jack Benny
show. And he processes to
laugh uproariously at such
Evening star., 1954-05-23

He Iokes Ponnings
This led to a night club act.
which his brother George
joined after coming out Of
service. It made supper clubs
all around the country.
George, a violinist and the
comic relief, became the bus
iness manager and later the
orchestra leader.
What does Liberace think Of
the paintings he gets from
critics?
Actually" he says. II have
found that often when ! get
panned. it's from critics who
never sat through the per-
formance. Once when I played
in the Hollywood Bowl. my
program was announced some
days In advance. At the last
moment, I changed 1t COM
pletely. The critics who
panned me did 1t on the orig
inal. published selections that
I had discarded at the concert.
mo, criticism doesn't bother
me. But 1t does my brother
George. Once we got q bad re-
view. and he cried all the way
to the bank" 4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Applications Taken
For Enunerators

Applications for employment as
enumerators for the 1854 Census
OF Agriculture in Ottawa County
will be accepted beginning Oct.
18th, it was announced TODAY bv
Field Supervisor E. Howard Fro
wine.
Persons interested should notify
Arthur Smith at Oak Harbor, O.
who is serving as crew leader for
this area. Application forms can
be obtained also from the agri
culture census field office at Room
l3, Post Office Building, Findlay,
Ohio.
Applicants for enumerators jobs
must be citizens of the United
States, have high school educa-
ton or furnish eveidence of COM
parable experience, be in good
physical health and of excellent
character and be between the ages
of 18 to 65. They must have suf-
ficient financial resources to sus-
tain themselves for approximately
four or five weeks from the date
of appointement until they receive
their first salary check. Applicants
with veteran preference who meet
all requirements will be given
priority over non-veteran appli-
cantS.
Enumerator job applicants must
be licensed to operate and must
provide privately owned auto
mobile in good condition. Pay
rates will provide for the cost of
operating cars on official Census
business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNYDER

Lacarne Grange entertained
members of the Juvenile Grange
and the Boys and Girls All Clubs
and their parents at Booster
open house meeting Monday eve
ming. The Juveniles presented a
playlet Safety Sue" which was a
real success. Sam Beverlin gave
we'll illustrated and interesting
talk on Safety Aids and Accident
Prevention" Mrs. Ruth Daup con-
Quoted two Contests in which
everyone participated and Jack
Jensen showed beautiful colored
slides of Florida and Niagara Falls
scenery. The Grange was in a.cele-
brating mood since they won high
inspection score in the County. A
nice lunch was served by the Home
Ec Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kestner
and Nancy spent Sunday in War
rem. They were called there by
the serious illness of Mr.. Kestner's
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Naujoks
of Wilmette, Ind. were Thursday
and Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Fritsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis LeFevre,
Janet and Janice spent the week
end in Defiance visiting his
mother Mrs. Edna LIE Fevre.
Members of the Lacarne E. u. B.
Church held a reception for Rev.
and Mrs. Roy Davis in the Town
Hall on Thursday evening. The
pastor and his wife we're preserved
with a lovely lamp and table.
Don't forget the Bake Sale Sat
urday Oct. % at Gerner and VOLTS
sponsored by Lacarne Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wonnell
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Scheurman of Oak Harbor on a
vacation trip through Pennsylvania
last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
GOOD
Of As Meek

We ran into a coyple traditional
recipes for hush puppies and corn
cakes while in Virginia, where the
.old-fashioned outdoor fish fry is
still popular.
They tell about years back when
fish fries and camp meetings were
the big events of the social scene,
and they still use the expression
"got religion at camp meeting
and lost it at the fish fry"
Bits of cornbread dipped in fish
grease were thrown to quiet the
yapping dogs, and that's how the
name "Hushpuppies" originated
And if you've always wondered
how to make them, here's the Vir-
ginia recipe;
HUSHPUPPIES
Mix one cup of cornmeal with
two tablespoons of flour. Sift to-
gether with one and a half tea
spoons of baking pwder and one
teaspoon of salt. Add one egg,
beaten slightly, one tablespoon of
minced onion and third cup of
milk. Stir until we'll mixed. Drop
by spoonSful into the grease in
which the fish was cooked.
Virginia Corn Cakes
Blend one cup of coarse ground
corn meal with one teaspoon of
salt and ,one-fourth teaspoon of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

soda. Mix we'll. Stir in sufficient
boiling water to make fairly
stiff dough. Have ready a thick
iron skillet containing two table
spoons of bacon drippings which
should be hot but not smoking.
Shape the cakes with the hands or
large spoon and slide into hot
fat. Cook only a few minutes on
each side, turning to brown on
top.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Lutheran Men Have
Golf Tournament
BY JUEL REED COVER

A golf tournament for men of
st. Paul Lutheran Church at Dan
bury was held at Cedar Ridge Golf
Course on Sunday, October 18th.
Top honors we're won by Gordon
Wahlers who captured the travel
ing trophy for this year.
Other, prizes were awarded to
Bill Eemmelhaack for low gross,
and to J. T. Kihlken and Ted Bur-
meister for high gross and high
net. For losing the most balls,
Alan Eberly was awarded gifted
golf ball firmly attached to cord.
The tournament was sponsored by
the Brotherhood of st. Paul's and
will be held annually.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05
WANTED TO BUY
FOR RENT

SMALL HOUSE, kitchenette and
 bath. Inquire al 53S Fourth Ave, or
 call Jefferson 3S. 32-33p
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05

avoid conflict with meeting dates of other organizations. The regular February card party will, therefore, be held Wednes- day the "A, at 8 pm. It is hoped more friends and neighbors will find this date convenient, and attend. Hostesses will be Mes danes Maurice Dee and Rex Chaney. Refreshments in charge of Mesdames Carl Ling and Marvin Southard.
 A Stanley Party is scheduled for later date, closer to house cleaning time
 Annual Saint Patrick's Day festivities are being planned. Bigger and better gifts, prizes will be on hand this year, with Mesdames M. J. Bauer, Duffy and Callahan and Father Custer in charge of selection.
 Committees for the evening are: Chairman in chief, Ginger Gay; tables and settings, Father Custer and men parishioners; decorating, Mesdames Kay Ling,
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05
NOTICE

Date First Publication Jan. 22. 1954 Date Last Publication March 19. 1954
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Real Estate For Sale JOHN P. SMITH soft. House trailer, modern. Two-bedroom house on 3rd Ave. with 3 lots. HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS FOR NICE HOUSES. Garage and two lots on End Ave. Seward Laundry and Dry Clean ing plant.
 Several business opportunities. Complete sawmill equipment, Seward area.
 Two-bedroo mhouse. BE lots, 100 by 200.
 Two-bedroom house, corner lot. full basement, fireplace and at : tached garage.
 Small house. Cliff Addition. Beau tiful view. Furnished.
 JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance Phone Main 2S3 4th & Adams
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05
Prepare for Annual St. Pufrick's PurfY
By Mary Ellen White

A bake sale and card party were the most immenent events discussed at the regular meeting, of the Catholic women, Monday evening at the apartment of Mrs. Cletus Callahan.
 The bake sale is scheduled for Saturday morning, February 6, at Werner's Market. Mes danes Ann Stanwyck and Rob ert Duffy in charge. All donators wishing pick up service may call Adams 29.
 The regular card party date will be changed from the third Monday to the third Wednesday of the month in an effort to
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05
U. s. Departm ent of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Gus NJ. Oskolkoff of Anchorage. Alaska, entryman. together with his wit nesses. Paddy Kvasnikoff and Elmer Kelly, IT,, both of Ninilchik Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Anchorage Serial No. 015344 for Lot 4, Section 23; N1a NWA. Section 26; Lot 6, Section 27 as shown on supplemental plat of survey of Section 27 officially filed Seward M. containing 134.l5 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest Is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final cer- tificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Date First Publication Feb 5, 1851 Date Last Publication March s, 1854
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05

Children will be kept in a sep crate, supervised room, to en- able parents to enjoy Alaska's favorite game to the full. Chil- dren will be admitted only when accompanied by parents.
 Further announcements of plans will be made.
 Choice of a favorite charity for adoption" is scheduled for discussion next meeting. This will be held in March at the home of Mrs. Gay.
 A dessert course was served by, the hostess.