davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

3O-Services and Repairs
TYPEWRITER sales and service
Smith Corona Agency. Monroe
Office Supply, S03 Fleming. Phone
2-7744. ~
31-Carden and Lawn
Supplies
ALL Fertilizers. Blu-Green. Bloom
Aid, Bloom Aid Soluable, LIQUID
Flora Green, Hygrow, Hyponex
Fertilium, Vigoro. Key West Gar.
den and Lawn Supply.
33-MiscelIaneous
Make The
ARTMAN PRESS
YOUR headquarters for ,hs
finest in printing. DIAL 1861.
NOTES Payable Forms. 10 for 15c.
Artman Press. Phone 2-5661.
40 MACHINES for your use. You
wash EN- and you know they are
washed right. Soak, wash, 3 rinses.
SIS. Dried, ready to put away
SIS. Wash EN- home, we viii dry
EN-, $.35 load. Pauls "Self Ser.
vice" Laundry, 426 White St.
cLIDDEN PAINTS
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
FIXTURES - HARDWARE
KEY WEST SUPPLY co.
219 Simonfon ST. fel 2.aI1a
FOR SALE: Simmons hide a bed.
Female German Sheppard puppy.
Ga Coral Isle, Stock Island.
FOR SALE: 141z' plywood run
about, 16 hp. Johnson motor,
and 8"-wheel Gator trailer. SPAS.
IL cuff. combination Philco freez-
er and refrigerator. Has automatic
defrost timer. Orig. price, $545.
Will sell for $275.See c, 223F, or
call 2-2631.
GOOD USED TYPEWRITERS-
Reconditioned typewriters as
low as $3.50. Can be traded-in
for a newer typewriter after thir-
ty days at FULL PRICE. Call
Roberts Office Machines at 2-5634.
OFFICE FURNITURELCall Rob-
erts Office Machines and Equip
ment, 1913 Duval Street. Phone
2-5634 for STEEL EXECUTIVE
and SECRETARIAL DESKS,
FILES, and OFFICE CHAIRS.
Terms may be arranged.
SACRIFICE diamond and platinum
cocktail watch. Beautiful diamond
ring. After S PM, 2120 Staples.
FOR SALE: Very cheap Cushman.
Electric motor driven, three
wheel, package car. Good tires,
good running order. Inquire rear
736 Olivia Street, Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

COOL, furnished apartment. New
plastic tile floors. Couple only.
No pets. Apply AS Francis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

SMALL upstairs apartment. Utili-
ties paid. $68 month. Apply
2423 Patterson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

ONE bedroom furnished apart
ment. Couple only. 1880 Duncan
Street. Phone 2-7968 or call at 1909
Georgia Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Couple
only. All utilities furnished. $50
monthly. Paul's Launderette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

USED Truck and passenger car
tires - New recaps, all sizes.
Dicks Tire Service, 500 Truman.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

cember 26, in the Fellowship Hall
Mrs. Jack Rust is still reported
on the sick list at her home.
Callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Rust and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dearman the past week
were the Misses Elizabeth and Ka-
tie Kinder Of Bridgeville, Miss Anna
Galloway and brother Tharp Of
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Hewlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tav-
lor and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Rust became saddened when
the news came of the death of Mr..
Rust's sister, Mrs. Nellie Collision
age 56, on December 10. Besides
her husband, Wilmer, she leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Harold P. Min
ner OF Harrington; two sisters
Mrs. Cora Powell of Harrington
Mrs. Elizabeth Burris of Odessa and
four other brothers, Jefferson B
OF Wyoming; James, Clarence and
Willis G. Rust of Pennington. Fin
neral services were held at the I
Millard Cooper Funeral Home on
Tuesday at 1 p. m. Interment in
Hollywood Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

vel. That same evening they were
the supper guests Of Mr.. and MRS.
Harry Marvel and son, willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
On Tuesday the Rev and Mrs.
Frank "a. Volk mOtOred to Wash
iugton where they spent several
days with their daughter and newly
arrived granddaughter. The mr.
pose Of the trip was to return the
two grandsOns who had been visit
ing the grandparents.
Edward Metzinger Of Philadel-
phia, returned to his home on Mon
day after having spent more than
week with his mother, who is
very III. Mrs, Irene Metzinger is
now being cared for in the Frances
Kitchens ConValescing Home near
Nassau Mrs. Metzinger. who has
been IN poor health for many
weeks, celebrated her END birth
day recently.
Another of Milton's older resi-
dents who is on the sick list is Mrs
Nancy Jones. She is now at home
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. D. Rob
bins, but is unable to be out of the
house. She has asked that her
friends visit her at the Robbins'
residence on Chestnut Street Mrs.
Jones also celebrated her 92nd
birthday in the fan.
Members Of Grace Methodist
Church are once again reminded of
the Christmas Party which will be
held on Monday evening, December
Slst. a program is being prepared
0y the younger members Of the
Sunday School and both choirs are
N rehearsal for the special music
% De presented. On Sunday morn
ing, December 18th, upon the re-
quest Of church members, Norman
REYNOLDS will give an organ recital
oI Christmas music. To be featured
at the organ will be the much loved
Star Of the East"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs Nora Rust

Sunday School at Todd's at 10 a.
m.
The Christmas program was held
at Prospect on Thursday evening
Salem will hold theirs on SUNDAY.
December 19, at 7:SO. Epworth on
Tuesday, December 21, at 1880 D.
m. and Todd's on Thursday. Decem-
Der %, at 1880 p. m. Everyone is
invited to attend. Santa will be
there to greet you.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brown were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A
+ White on Sunday, given in honor
Of Mrs. Browns birthday.
Charles Dearman called on Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Lundell on Sunday.
The Christmas message at the
Bethany Church in Pennington
will be delivered by Rev. William
Mcdaniel entitled Are You Ready
for Christmas Everyone is invit-
ed to attend. The Christmas pro-
gram, including play "The Christ
mas Voice" by the young people
will be given Sunday evening, De-
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
BY
Waiter W, Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SS5

The Co0ispring Couples Club
held its first meeting n the Cool
spring Community Hall on Satur-
Gay evening, December 18th. Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Hopkins, in.
and Mr. and Mrs. James Z. Hudson
we're the hosts and hOstesses. The
rev George Leuket and Mr.. Fred
g. Chapel, ST. were the guests Of
honor. There were seven couples
present who we're guided through
nlilarlous games Of contests. Re
lfeshments were served. Mrs. James
g. Hudson played Christmas Carols
on the piano Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
9. Wilson and Mr.. and Mfs. Fred
Chapel, Jrs viii be host and hos
tess for the next meeting on Jan
sthi 1855, at 8 p m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and sons and Mrs. Walter Crouch
were Sunday dinner guests with
MT. and Mrs. Wallace KOppIe and
son in Harbeson.
Tomorrow night, Saturday. the
members Of the Siler city ME- Go.
Portland Hosiery Division. viii
hold their annual Christmas partv
ia the Fire Hall. In the afternoon
oI tnat same day, children Of the
factory workers viii be entertained
also at the fire hall AS has been
me custom in the past years, gifts
VIII be distributed. candies, fruits.
given and a professional circus act
VIII perform more than one
hundred are expected to attend the
festivities.
On Wednesday evening at the
Fire Hail. members of the local
sank the Sussex Trust Co, were
hosts 70 the members 0f the bank |
ing organizations Of LeWes and /
Laurel The occasion began with 4
turkey dinner, served as well as /
prepared BY the Fire AUXILIARY
Tables were decorated with orna-
mental trees, candles, canes and
santas. Following the after-dinner
meeting, music and dancing were
heid in the Hall. Members OF the
liilton Sussex Trust include: ].
Leon Black, David Donovan, Fred
Lelmann, Mrs. Eleanor Campbell
and Mrs. Alberta Lofand.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Kopple
spent Friday ia Wilmington. Their
son, Charles, Jr.. spent the day with
MS aunt Mrs. Wallace KopDle. +
Mrs. Ivah Reed was a Monday
guest Of her brother and Family
Af and Mrs. Joseph Prettvman.
near LeWes.
Mr. and Mrs David w. Dutton
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr ana Mrs Ralph Han and
laughter, Sharon, Of Milford. were
sunday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Marvel and Mr.. and
Ars. George Marvel. That same
evening. the MarVels also enter
aimed MT and Mrs. Donald Sam
mons. oi Georgetown.
Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph L. Black.
y and son, Joe, were recent week
md guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
lsher, near Wilmington.
MIS-. Carl Reed entered the Me-
noriai Hospital, Milford, on Nom
.ay, where she VIII receive treat
nent and viii possibly undergo an
tlon before being released.
AR. and Mrs. Wallace KOppIe.
on Eddie, and Mrs. Clara Kopple
pent Monday in Philadelphia.
mr. and Mrs, Thelma Marvel and
au8hter, Joan, Georgia and joyce
4 lover were recent Sunday af-
slnoon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
.eorge Marvel and Mrs. Ralph Mar
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
RED cooPERA4IVEs

TOKYO = lp u Peiping radio
says supply, marketing and con-
sumner cOoperatives have increased
ninef0ld since the Communists
seized power in 1850. It SAYS there
are now 32,265 such cooperatives
3s5.737.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
Holman GGs, OIL And IeofrIc
Water Heaters
Century Warm Ar Heaters
And OIL Burners
Kohler EnamelWare And Hot
Water Boilers
Kitchen Cabinets And EinE
OIL TANKS g SEPTIC TANKS
soil Pipe And Valve Eittines
DUPONT HWys North ol Dover
Phone ASSe Dover, Del
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11

Ronnies and then twelve tor the Carnival. To follow him around would be indeed a task because he is always on the go. His two cars, a flat bed and a pickup did 90% of the hauling for the Carnival and Tthen to top off his generosity he closed up Ronnies and moved all his grills his re frigeratior and kitchen uten- sils into the Carnival kitchen for the three day celebration. If 1 half tried to .ennumerate the things that Al did to make the Carnival a success it would fill an entire page. But Al isn't a publicity hound and that's one reason l am cutting the general public in, on one of Kodiak's most outstanding citizens; one who's untirlng efforts were sogreatly appreci- ated, and who when the final tally is made will be respon- sible for at least 50% of the effort expended. Hats off and orchids to Al Miller.
 Scotty Reidel has sold the Barracuda" and is planning to take a trip to Honolulululu, so he says. After tasting some of Bill Fitz's pickled kelp he figures that some of that and
 poi would make a delicious daily diet. If you see Scotty hula dancing up Main Street don't become alarmed, he is practicing.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11

Fall Fantasies" presented by the Service Wives Club will be, held in the Enlisted Mems Club, Monday evening at 7::30 pm the 27th of Sep tember. What the best men and women should wear will be modelled, from sportswear to formal attire.
 Admission is $1 and tickets may be secured from the USO or any club member.
 Entertainment and refresh ments will be furnished. Pro- ceeds are to go for charity.
 Miss Jean Segal is going to Seattle on a two weeks vaca- tion after last Wednesday night at the Elks Club.
 She was going to thumb her way to Seward and then stow away on the Alaska Steam but as of last Wednesday her plans have been chang 2d. Her plans now call for a first class passage with all the trimm- ings, with her thumbs i'll n.y. lon gloves.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11

Toe St. Mary's Carnival is history now and a number of Interesting facts and figures were divulged during the three day operation.
 First of all we want to take our hats off to. Al Miller. That dynamo of humanity worked twenty hours a day, eight in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-13

We were just trying to keep our Country strong and
prepared when bought first Defense Bonds Those
were the uneasy days of o4 thirteen years ago this month
1t was only after VI Day that began to realize that we
were doing far with Bond buying than lending our
Country cash for the effort Here's what we saw hap
penng:
All America homes being built with Bonds
Farms were producing crops with bought machn
cry Sons and daughters getting schooling And the
dream OF business of his was coming true for many
man who had Bonds to give him start.
u s. Savings Bonds hare helped americans sane on brand
neO Scoted record unmatched anywhere in the wordt
Besides helping Countrys emergency needs besides
helping and do things had only dreamed of
before, today u S. Savings Bonds are held in our
hands than before in the history of these thirteen
years-thrty-seUen billion dollars Worth of them!
Last year bought 22 more Bonds than the year be-
fore; and the figures hotO that holding our Bonds
TOR maximum retun-three tourths of all n1atltred E
Bonds still being held interest by their original
It's happy anniversary for Americas Bond buying habit
II you're not already buying Bonds
try The easy PuyroII Savings Plan.
You may save any you wsh-a couple of dollars nav.
day as much you spare You miss the money
because it's saved for youbeore you get your check
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-13

And when enough has accumulated it's automatically invested
in Series Bond in your NAME and the Bond turned
over to you Then your savings really go workearnng
you an average $50 interest compounded semannuay when
the Bonds are held to maturity Building greater security
every day!
Eight million sCorkers everywhere by buying Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan Nth the help of $4,000
employers II you do not haze the Plan your plant
office, ask your employer tUrite for details to:
Savings Bond Division
u. S. Treasury Department
Washington Is, D. C.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
By Angelo Potri

Sandy had worked faithfully
on the pasteboard box he was
making as class exercise. "You
can use the box for a container
for the next gift you make, so
be careful. 1t must be perfect" "
Did you ever try to cut and fit
and paste a small pasteboard
box together, perfectly? If you
did, you will know something
of how a child feels after max
ing the effort.
His hands are stiff from cut
ting the lines accurately: his
eyes are tired from the steady
concentration on the job; his
hands are sticky with the glue
and rubbing them on his clothes
does not help anything. Then,
as he draws a long sigh and
lifts his head the teacher says.
We'll. you tried. Next time it
will be better. Try again. That
will do for today"
That is a great letdown to the
spirit, yet it is one all of us have
to face after we have done our
very best to do a perfect job.
Perfection is not of this world,
but enough of that other world
is within us to keep us trying
for it. The thing, the work, that
we plan, we plan to perfection.
This time, surely. we will make
1t just right, no mistakes, no
slips-just perfect. But when
we look at the perfect job we
hoped for, it is not perfect.
There is one place that is not
quite" This is always so, yet
We must, as the teacher said,
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Our Children
Praise Your Children
For 7 asks Done Well

"Try again. Next time it will
be better"
Grown people, looking at their
finished work, see the span that
lies between what they did and
what they hoped to do: they
sigh and if. they have the cour-
age, and the opportunity try
again. But children do not see
that span of difference between
their work and their plan. Many
times they think that they have
done a perfect piece of work
and when the teacher points
out the mistakes, the slips that
make 1t less than standard work
they are taken aback, some
times they are angered. some
times so discouraged that they
will not '.try again."
Knowing their inexperience
and lack of skill. and above all.
their lack of understanding, we
must always find one point to
praise, one place where they sue
ceeded. Without that lift of
announcement they are not
likely to feel that they can
succeed.
While the vision of perfection
is one that keeps us striving, let
us, where children are con-
cerned, praise good work.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

There's a combination para
sol and beach hat. This is a
little ribbed gadget in striped
glazed cotton that opens like
an umbrella to make a coolie-
type hat. Folded up, it can be
carried over the wrist by its
elastic chin-Strap,
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

a Christmas present for the pu-
pills. Those who are working to
make it possible are: Ed Finnell,
Kelly Renfro, Dan, Ed and Pat
Carney, Eldor Hulke, Roy Lucus,
Roy Morrison, Al Reeder, Thur
man (BilD Mears, George Mel
son, Frank Clyde, Linn Hopkins,
Henry Hanson, Toi Utila, Matt
Niemi and r. B. BoWlby. Sup
cruising these men is Joe Dixon.
Stepping over a fallen moose
to cut its -throat-Pat Carter
found that he was astride a non
bucking animal. Before Ray Otto
could shoot it. Pat had sustained
a bruised forehead from the horns
of the moose. Guess the bull had
not seen a rodeo-didn't know
what was. expected of it. - ---
The King of Siam has herd
of 100 sacred white elephants and
over 1000 wives. No man needs
100 elephants.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
Mrs. N. D. Snodgrass
h0nored al Dinner

Mrs Margaret Snodgrass was
given the degree of honorary
member in Theta Chapter Beta
Sigma Phi on September % at
a buffet dinner held in her honor
by the sorority group at the
home Of Dorothy B. Saxton.
Francis Hubert, exemplar mem
Der of the local chapter conferred
the degree. Mrs. Snodgrass be-
came affiliated with the local
'hapter during its formation four
years ago and served as director
of the group for three years.
Matanuska Valley products
were served at the semi-formal
dinner, which included Valley
raised chickens, vegetables and
locally produced ice cream.
The home was attractively de-
corated in fall colors and the
table in fall foliage and flowers.
During the evening the pledge
ceremony was held for Anne
Woodruff, new chapter member.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
kotzebue First Town
Pledged in AVA
Memb ership Drive

Kotzebue, Alaska. the small arctic
coast community on the Seward
peninsula was the first town in
the territory to pledge it's sup
port to the Alaska Visitors Asso-
citation by meeting its prescribed
quota on the first day of the ter
ritorial-wide membership drive.
Six new memberships were sub
scribed in the Association, accord
ing to word received by AVA's
finance chairman, o. F. Benecke.
Edith Bullock, secretary of the
Kotzebue Chamber, in a report
to Benecke stated that Eph
Wheeler, agent for Wien Alaska
Airlines, conducted the fund
raising drive.
An appeal is being made
throughout the territory by the
Alaska Visitors Association for
memberships with a territorial
wide goal of $4,000. Money COL
lected from the drive now being
carried on is to be used, along
with matching funds from a terri
torial appropriation for the 1855
advertising program, according to
Benecke.
Every dollar AVA spends to
create new business in Alaska is
working dollar" he pointed out.
Less than four percent of our
money goes to expense and adj
ministration. Officers and direc-
tors receive no salary, per diem
or travel expense. They volun-
teer their own time, money and
energy" he emphasized.
Explaining the reason the AVA
drive is held in the fall Of the
year, he said: advertising to pro-
mote the 1855 tourist season must
run in national magazines and
newspapers, and information for
travel agents must go out to them
in the months of January through
March. The $4,000 which we are
working to raise now, will be
matched with an additional $2O,-
600 by the Territorial appropria-
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
JOINT AGREEMENT
FOR WILDLIFE PLANNING
RECENTLY ANNOUNCED

An interagency agreement be-
tween the Corps of Engineers
Department OF the Army and the
Fish and Wildlife Service of the
Department of the Interior to
promote sound planning of fish
and wildlife facilities on river
basin projects, was recently an
nounced.
The agreement represents a
forward step in the program of
cooperation between the Corps
and the FWS and is designed to
provide for the preservation of
fish and wildlife resources in the
development of irrigation, navi-
cation flood control and power
multipurpose projects.
The agreement provides, among
other things that both gains and
losses to wildlife will be consid-
cred, and that the recommended
tions of the FWS will be as
specific as possible as to purpose,
costs, results expected and relat-
ed matters. The agreement also
provides that, as a general policy,
leases of project lands by the
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

Corps of Engineers for agricul-
tural purposes shall specify that
the lands shall be open for pub
lie hunting and fishing. Reports
of the Engineers on projects
where effects on fish and wild
life resources are significant shall
include fish and wildlife conser-
walton as one of the project pur-
poses.
This agreement, which was ne
gotiated by Major General S. D.
Sturgis, Jr., Chief of Army En-
gineers, and John l.. Farley, di-
rector of FWS, establishes defin-
lite guidance for personnel of both
agencies in the preparation of
project proposals within the
framework of the Coordination
Act of 1916.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
RANDOM RANKINGS OUT WASILLA Way
BY E. HELEN

II the news in this column ap-
pears to be skimpy-it isn't be-
cause things didn't happen
just haven't been home long
enough to find it all out. Yep,
we're home again-Gary from
Valperiso, Indiana and Alice from
Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital at
,Sitka.
Fred Hurd of the ARC had a
tractor-trailer loaded with timber
for the bridge at Little Susitna.
1t seemed like year since !
last saw Phil Coleman-but it
was only last March that he went
down to Chirikof Island to herd
sheep and cattle. He's back jump
ing bar at Johnnie's for the win
ter .u-~lnua
The best thing about the fu-
tu1e is that it comes only one day
at a time.
Mrs. Waldo Erickson brought
the sister home that their two
boys had ordered.
BY the time you read this
pee Wee" Dryden should have
new cast on his left leg that
will enable him to straighten his
knee.
The Ernie Lines may be read
ing this in their new home when
the Frontiersman comes out
Thursday night. Have some pipe
installations to make, yet. But
they'll heat with Flamo until they
get their coal pile in.
Flo Alice TrYck (nee Dinkle)
with her husband Bill and two
children are visiting In the Val
ley with the folks. When not
visiting - they were moose hunt
ing.
We have the same teachers at
the school system except for the
addition of George R. Harbeson
who took Miss Potter's place in
the high school. Along with his
other duties, Mr.. Harbeson is
scheduled to handle athletics and
physical education. The school has
154 registered-of which 80 are
.hi-schcol students. Twenty of
these are boys. The coach should
have ample material for a point
scoring squad.
Extensions on the bus runs are
to the Hay Flats and Cottonwood.
Our Civil Defense program had
Pat Carter into Palmer TO work
out program with Mrs. Sandell
for first aid classes. It is tenta-
lively planned that these will
start October 18th. All interested
leave names with May Carter
for Pat.
FYas talking to the "guys who
knoW-and the grammar school
should be finished in time to be
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
DUCK STAMP SALES
SHOW SLIGHT DROP
IN 1854 FISCAL YEAR

Duck stamp sales for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1854, dipped
slightly below the previous years
all-time high record, secretary of
the interior, Douglas Mckay has
announced.
A total Of 2,271,430 stamps of
the 1953-54 issue was sold to
hunters of migratory waterfowl.
conservationists, and philatelists.
The 1854 total represents a drop
of 25,198 below last years record.
California which had headed
the list for the past five years,
yielded first place to Texas. Other
high ranking states in, which
more than 100000 stamps were
sold included California, Mime
sofa, Michigan, Wisconsin, and H.
linoiS.
Ir Alaska 10000 stamps were
sold in the 1953-54 season, an in
crease of 1,707 over the previous
years figure. Alaska's total was
higher than ten of the States.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

ton, providing $4,000 to carry
on our 1855 advertising and pro-
motion program"
Area men assisting in the fund
raising campaign include: Edward
D. Coffey, A. B. Hayes and Lloyd
Olsen, all of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS