davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
APIS. UNFURNINsHED

Hts.1eEo. s. King Co = EST on fses,
WHEELER TERRACE APTs.-1 bed
rm.: S'a, incl; ali utils.: extra-lGe
dinette. Incinerator on each floor.
Close to schools and shopping. IN
auire mgr. 1909 Valley ave s.e..
Apt; 2G?. Phone 10. 2-4717. -
SHlPLEY PARK-One and two bed
I'm; apis: in lovely sc. apt. develop
windows. plenty Of closet space.
storage rooms and laundry facili-
ties; cow. to bus, schools and shop.
ping center: ONCE located at 1900
10Th St: Sc: 10. 2-0135 for appoint
NEW BLDG, 41s6 Livingston I'd. sc.
Lge. 2 and 1 bedrm. apis, shopping
close by. parking; laund. facils. on
prem. tnclnerator; master TV an
manager At 4l90, 10. 3-6963. ia
Mr.. CAPITOL. Md. ave: n.e.-Newly
dec. cor. apt; rms. bath. 1st mr.;
l or settled personsi no drinking
refs; After z Pm. IL 3-6505. %
ST, NV, 25Oo-Liv; rm.; bedrm..
s5l 'Rs sSsh ns SE s sss go
8-RM. KIT AND SHOWER BATH,
futils incl. no children: Apply 1900
1891 s9t0 r. s aHs ss b bI 4
rm;; apt Ss2 incl. all utils. See
Aiso I4th ST. NV. 1 bedrm. az apt.
So; 80 incl. heat, hot water and
c TFsfTlSsEaElSaJ See os Jsanit9I; -
Is A ST.. S.E.~Liv. rm'. bedrm.,
kit. tile bath; $3.50; immed. avail
=. able. Ii. 1888; XII. 9-lOs4. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

COTTAGE CITY, MD.-Liv. rm.. bed
nm. kit: bath; pvt: entrr,. End n;
utils:; So 80: WA. 1885. -
AVONDALE, MD.-One hedrm., kit,
pvt. bath. Fully furnished. UN. A
TAKOMA-Bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. and
bath, 500 no.: vic. Walter Reed;
l blk. bus and shop. JU. 5-S545.
MT. RAINIER. 4117 34th st.-3-rm.
apt. pvt. bath. utils.. newly dec. !:
conv. transp.; empl. lady or eple.
Sill. SPG.- TAKOMA-Liv. rm., bed
rm., kit. dinette. bath; in apt. bldg. /;
sos. Express bus. S220 Greenwood
ave-. JU 9-lSS6. ~
NICELY FURN. liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit,
dinette and bath; refined working
couple; Takoma Park. JU. 5-2229.
NEAR MD. UNIv.-BSmt. apt, iiv.-
bedrm. comb, kit, shower. COM
pletely furn. UN. 4-41S4. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

coLoRED-eos 4sth PL, N:E.Iin
dinette. bath, $50 so. RIA. 3-2S51.
coLoRED-1ar5 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Moo. apt bids: for select clientele:
SIS. 80 mo no children; inspect up
TO $50 pm. Supt. on premises. THE
HARTFORD co. RE, 1-.294. 3
COLORED-l6th ST. VI -bedrm..
liv: rm,. KIT, dinette, bath and porch
6 hot water ter See See MIR. Brooks. 1853 sV9
COLOREn-l;". 3rd MI rms.
kit, bath: heat: hot water turn.;
So. C. W, SIMPSON CO. NE.
CoEoRED-5so 5eth ST. NE.
bedrm; apt. complete kit; X? bus:
WoRTHlNGToN 4 (; SON, Ma. S:
o "a 1sa;s Ski il 5G1 t e! s' Ms
C6IoREDMi I GRANT IRAN ST. Ne
: rms, kit. and bath with auto. gas
heat, hot water; clean and modern.
4o?I-A. FRED 4. =, SMITH \ 3 CO., i ! IS
COLoRED-i63 HICKMAN ST. Sc.
End Il; apt. . lee,. rms, kit. and
bath; uti, furnished Apply NJ T.
COLORED-? RMS. kitchen; quiet
home for adults; utils. furn.; $50
CoGoRED. UNTURN. APT, for rent.
for desirable couple with child.en.
c sR ;n ' spt Asp ReR RHsS Gss e. ea:
3-3Hil. RIA 6-SllO
CoIORED-e LGE, RMS, kit. and
path; in very desirable loo; de-
s:Gned TO- comfortable living at
reas. rent. r. w. HORAD. AID.
CoLoRED-iend AND WASH. PL.
Ne. near Benning rd,-Liv. nm.
KARL W. SORRY & CO., RE. 7-3l?
COLORED-3I. 10th ST. N.E.-Tvo
rms, kit. bath, .utils. incl, $50.
See GENE after 4:30 PM. or LII.
CoIoRED-THREE ROOMS. XII ma
shower bath; no small childrenS
utils. furn. Call Ii. 1-i34s. =.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
DOWNTOWN
OXON PARK APTS.

/ and 2 bedrm. apts.. liv. nm. d.
nette, kit. bath. So to $3.50.
Utils included. Avail. immed. Bids.
new modern well kept. See mgr.
eb0T Southern ave. Sc. Call 10.
-IQrQ or 10 G-G1n2 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
NEWLY FURNISHED

1-bedroom furnished apt. in Airing
toms most convenient location in
FORT BENNETT APIS.
2Ist AND N QUINN ST.
SIPS MO-, INCL. UTILS.
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
M. T. BROYHILL & SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
APIS UNFURNNsHED Del APIS. UNFURNINsHED DC
LARGE APT.

Foyer. . bedrms., liv. rm.. large kit.
bath; Sl30 mo-; elevator and
switchboard service. To inspect.
apply at desk. or CALL MRS.
POSITION. no. 2-4300. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

.s3D-10 CHESTER ST. S,E.-New ! =
bedrm. apis. available March /.
pvt. entrances. picture windows. of :
street parking. fenced yard. large
rms. 10 electric circuits to accom-.
modate any appliance including
color television, dining area. large
enough for full-sized furniture. in
dividually controlled Dashboard hot
water heat. wired for air-condi-
tioning. custom color decorations.
Venetian blinds; colored tile bath
rooms. built-in 3-speed. 30-inch in
diyidually controlled cooling fans.
utility ,rm., in each apt with wiring
and plumbing for electric clothes
washer and dryer, complete kitchens
with freezer compartment. electric
refrigerators. quiet dead-end street,
close to all conveniences. ca and
W-S buses: drive out Nichols ave. to
w ST.. left on w St. 2 blks. to Chester
ST.. right TO- apis; rent $75 plus
utilities: We have cheaper apis. but
not with these conveniences.
GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON a.
SON. 1719 Eye st NV, MA. S-33o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

81" WEBSTER ST. N.E.-1-bedrm.
apt. in 2-family duplex; liv. rm.,
bedrm,, kit. bath; avail. Mar. /;
$3.50 incl. all utils. IA. 9-5I19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Burkeyille, RID

Mr. and Mrs. CAM Iharpe. Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Nh and Mrs Harvey
Thalpe On Saturday. they all
spent the day With their father.
Winston Tharpe. who is h patient
in South Boston Community Hos
pltal
MI and Mrs. Dllatd ScrQggs.
Mrs. Melvin ScruggS and Gloria
Jane visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Birdsong and family. near Farm
vile. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Hilton Morgan
and Wayne visited hel mother
Mrs Rosa Clements. al Rice
Sunday afternoon
Mn and Mrs. Melvin Seruggs
visited III tho H. L. Hickman
home Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. d. r. Scruggs
and family. Mrs. Melvin Scruggs
and Gloria visited Mrs. II G
Hickman. Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tharpe
and Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Scrugg<
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Recent DeutonriHe Ners
Mr., Mrs. Robert Meador's New Home
Scene Of Housevarming Gathering

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Estes. Of
Rice spent Friday with Walt
ellis. ol poWhatnn.
PVT Garter Foeman of Fort
splvoir. spent the week end with
Nir. and Mrs Hiram F0enan.
Tidewater Visitors
M ANA Mrs. Fills White and
son. Of Norfolk spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs Leslie
Maador CALVIN Meador Mr.. and
Ms. Richard Chamberlain and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Lloyd
and son, an of Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Bowman. Of
Fai1nvlle, Mr.. and Mrs. Witt
Borm and Mrs. Alice Jenkins
visited IN the Meador home. sun
day
Miss Sadie Meador. Of Rich
nond spent the week end with
Mrs. A. c. Mann.
Mn and Mrs. Albert Hillsman
and family visited in Rich
mond Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce and
son. Of rice visited Mr.. and Mrs
Albert H.llslnan Saturday night
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meadol
and family were dinner guests oil
MI. and Mrs Henry Oliver, Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. vester Jenkin.
visited MI and Mrs. Bernard
Jenkins. Of Rice. Saturday night
Nh. and Mrs. John Davis, Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Nalia Davis ani Tsfi eston
r.obefts. oil Cfrwe. called IN the
home OF Harry Jenkins. Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard joyce,
Robert and Broaddus Joyce. of
Lexington. visited Mrs, Nelia
joyce, Monday Rev. Fl. N. Soyars
called to see Mrs. Joyce. Monoa,
afternoon. also.
Mr.. and Mrs Winston Carter
and family and Miss Smithey
Cater visited MI and Mrs. Wade
Shelton. III Richmond. Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Jefferson

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Denoon. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Bradshaw
journeyed to Gloucester County
on Sunday TO visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Bradshaw and fam
ly. Lonnle is now q State Trooper
IN that county Little Larry
Bradshaw came back with them
to spend several days visiting with
his grandparents. On then return
trip they stopped III Richmond 10
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brad
shaw ana family. and had supper
with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Harris. Of
Glen Allen. We're overnight guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Jones on
Sunday. They spent Monday
visiting in the f. r. Jones home
Nh. and Mrs f. P. Hicks spent
a most pleasant Sunday after
noon visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred T. Hicks, of Richmond.
Family Reunion
This reporter Just casually
dropped by the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden f. Piercy on Sat
urday afternoon to deliver some
Sunday School literature, and
suddenly realized that she was
almost III the midst OF an uney-
pected family reunion. Seated
around the dinner table were all
but two members of this family
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Lippy and two sons; Mrs.
Earl Bryant Jordan. Jr.. with her
two children: Miss Lenora Piercy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Plercy
with their daughter. Christie; all
of Richmond. The two members
lacking to make this family pic
ture complete were S. f. Piercy,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

rssiar ni=flt All Visited ii5r-
yey's father IN the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Tuck. Of
Burkeville. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. NJ Morgan, Saturday night,
Little Jean Cook has returned
to her home after receiving
treatment at a PETERSBURG Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. D r Scrugfs.
Mrs Melvin Seruggs and Harry
motoled to Blackstone Monday
night to see Earl Scrugfs alma
LESTER Flapp during Their per-
sonal appearance.
Bob Bowen cut his tongue
while cutting wood with 4 power
saw. He had TO have seYelol
stitches taken.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

who was on duty at his occupa-
ton, and Mr. Jordan Who was Rt-
tending CLASSES I'll tb UniVel
OF Richmond
Trip 10 A. G.
Mrs. w M. Tilman. Miss Bessie
Tilman. Miss Helen Frame, Mrs
Ethel Wylie OF Gochland Count
House. and Mrs Myrtle Chip
pelle. Of Richmond left vely aarly
SUNDAY morning lor 4 tral %
Weldon. H. & bringing I'LL alut
back to Virginia fof visit ON
their retull late sunday after
noon. they visited in DlnWiddic
County.
Tommy Helndon has been
quite sick at his home but is
showing some Improvement and
will be back at his work at Beau
mont i'll a few days
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
P-TA Patrons.
On Defechre

Faulty eye sight which can
play hob with a Students scho-
lastic standing on the run at
Powhatan High School.
A determined principal an
equally determined P-TA and q
simple looking 35-pound mach
inc, the Keystone Telebinocular.
are leading the chase, after the
'critter which has tormcnted
school youngsters for years.
In way the testing system
using the teleblnocular is fun. To
the student looking through it,
the succession Of pictures that
come in view, are just Ike grand
pas old stereoptican
Simple Operation
There's no difficulty for the
teacher, since the machine is
simple to operate and easily
moved from one room to another
Test results are recorded on n
simple chart. provided by the
manufacturer. and the student
can be run through the test in
between eight and ten minutes.
It's the design of the pictures
which makes the difference be-
tween magic. lantern and q
modern device Of the educational
system. The test slides tell the
full story OF the students eyes.
AS the series Of numbers,
blocks, figures. raised letters and
right and left-sided circles are
seen and described by the stu
dent under test, the student is re-
porting how we'll or how poorly
his eyes compare with normal
vision.
How Eyes Tested
The series of about 20 different
slides tests both right and left
eve alone and as d team tests
for ability to read ut close range
and to picture accurately at
farther range. They also provide
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Twenty-Five friends gathered in
the new home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Meadot Saturday night to
give them a UNDERSTANDING. They
received many useful and boauti-
flil gifts
Mn. and Nils. DICK Geolhent
and Kathie, Of Richmond, spent
the week end with MI and Mrs.
Henry Nash Miss agnes Nash
spent Friday night in lhc salIe
home. Miss Nash spent Saturday
night in Farmyille with Miss
Marie Hamlet.
Stanley Gills n company with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
P-TA Convinced

The machine was demonstrated
recently before the PoWhatan
P-TA and members were convinc-
ed Of its worth Soon afterWard
under the leadership of P-TA
President w f. Maxey, Jr.. the
machine was purchased with
P-1A funds Where else could
P-TA funds be better used than
getting behind good vision for
every student in PoWhatan
schools, members asked?
The Telebinocular is a product
of the keystone View Co. at
MeadVille. Pa. according to D.
w Letsoll PoWhatan principal.
With it, teachers and patrons at
Powhatan are giving bad eyes a
hard time.
Defective vision is on the way
out they hope
Naturally spankina doesn't help
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Naturally spank'na doesn't help
much in this soft-handed age.
Evening star., 1954-12-07
.MorriogeL License
Applications

Under ID. C. lGD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iDGit three ful days
and receive the license on the
s fifth day. Sundays and h0li-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert steinmete. 81. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Ann Hildebrand. Is. Fort
v:ss S:iss: as.ss.a. arlington st. 1.:ss1s yf sas
Robert .Esscherich, 4 "a, 1894 10th apl, Sc,
and EIinore Mason, ~. 1886 st.
| Frsdsriek unger. s2. gethlsshem, sh Pa: =:
Reed Medical Center.
nors ana wanda ,n' Ashman. mi s1.' Il. Arlington,
John pierce. 20, Mt. Rainier. Md. and
Marcella Funkhouser. 20. 321l Sth
George Ross. SO. e15 10th st; NV, and
Susan Saunders. ~; 1862 Jefferson
william ass y s.rssh ssh s. = sss ssS kssas Ess'
Davis Caldwell, 30. 1925 2lst st. nv,
ana CnaflOLIe Cn6mDeItalus 20, S1SS
| Massachusetts ave. NV.
Howard Bryant. 81. Arlington. Va, and
Beverlie Rodill, 20, Glen Echo Hts,
william Garden, So. 1891 Fairlawn ave.
Sc, and Jessie Mason, Dundee, Scot
Robert Shields, ~, Mt. Rainier. ND,
and GWendolyn Cuodling, "a, 1715
Rhode Island ave. ne:
Juel Walker, "a, 2l15 st. Sc. aMnd M
Glenn Macklem. 22, McElhatten. Pa,
and Mabel Shepard. 20, 5319 18th
st. NV.
Nathaniel Caldwell, 10; 22ll EranSSln1nn Snn
| Feiton a. causey, 23, 327 East Capitol 81
| Sc, and Geraldine Webb. %, Ill
James H HHawEins, 40. 1918 18th st. NV.
| and Ezell Gregory. 81. 3220 Vista
Evening star., 1954-12-07
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Health DEPARTMENT.

es.sssss + fss Pssa,s g. g. ST. soss North
wilbur % W. Bricker. rs. Soldiers, Home.
Moritz B. Harting. "a, 1647 Wisconsin
Bertha ryh; Blur Blum, 70, ea2 sth St. s.e.
Albert Herfurth, SO, $50 Ridge I'd. Sc.
Sonia Leyenthal. se. 100 9Th St St Sc:
Edward H. Wheeler. 81. Waldorf, Md.
George G. Wright, So. 112 Eln1ira st.
Elizabeth M. Greeyy, 5s. e4os Eastern
Mary NJ. pexter. A5,. Arlington. V ys.
Mary Mar owegley. so. ss n St. Sc.
Daisy Bolden. rs, $50 stanton rd Sc.
Nancy A. Williams. 70, 1886 Montana
Rebeeca see; =. iLumpford, SO. so1s warder
Charles $ Mergan, es, AZ AZ Sch school q st, s.w.
Ssss.Sins WSIl s. ss Todd b Rsn,o.
John smith. rs. 1901 M st. NV.
Nelson T. johnson, 81. 1902 Van Ness
Solomon sfioi Marks. e5, e7o7 Georgia ave
Peter ter q. stesos. 81. 5s1 powhatan at
Christine Russell, 81. se15 27th st, NV
Rudolph A. Parker. 4e, PHILADELPHIA.
John Underwood. infant, West Palm
Beach, Fla
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13
Begin Construction Of Sheldon Jackson Librory Building

Construction on the Leslie Yaw library and classroom building at Sheldon Jackson Junior College at Sitka, was started on May 1, it was announced this week.
 The building will be of frame construction, 46 feet by 161 feet, located on a new quadrangle which will be approximately landscaped when the building is completed. Several years ago many individuals and business firms in Alaska and church groups throughout the states gave contributions which has made this new building possible.
 The building has been named in honor of Leslie Yaw, who was connected with Sheldon Jackson for over 25 years as a teacher,
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13
AMERICAN LEGION DISTRIBUTING
 GRACE CARDS IN AREA

The demand for the American Legion's grace-before-meals cards has been so great that National Emblem Sales has places it's third order for 50,000 of these table cards.
 The local American Legion Post have purchased 2,000 cards and are distributing them to other local organizations and in restaurants, hotels, and other gathering spots.
 The cards, containing words of grace by men of God" repre- senting the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths, and bearing the American Legion emblem in color on both sides, are being placed by departments and posts over the nation.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

The Palmer Soil Conservation Sub-district has rented a Brillion grass seeder for use in the local area. This machine is a 5 it. 6 in. model with a three point hitch on it. It mounts on a Ford or similar type tractor. Arrangements to rent the machine can be made at Howard Estelle's farm where it will be kept. The rate is S5 per day. The seeder was loaned to the Sub-district through the courtesy of John DeVries, our agriculture teacher at the high school.
 This Friday, May 14, has been designated as Alaska Arbor Day. If there is anything we could use in our area it is some wind breaks an ornamental plantings. You can count on the finger of one hand the number of places that have had some improvement olantings made. If you intend to 10 some tree planting you better get to it.
 White birch and also white spruce planted in the open make lice ornamentals. Get small stock. A tree over 3 years old and a foot high cannot usually be successfully transplanted. Caragana is the imported shrub species that can usually be suc- ,essfully grown. Trees imported from outside have not been any great success so far. Colorado blue spruce shows some promise. We have tried a number of others such as Russian olive, Siberian alm and Western red cedar. Sur vival was very poor. To start with I would stick to native species. Dig them young, keep hem moist, and plant them soon. Water them after, not before, planting. Get to planting. Pro- vide some shade for your old age.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13
Privufe Contractors To Do Road Construction, Wherever Possible

A policy requiring that where ever possible, road construction and maintenance in Alaska be performed by private contractors, rather than the departments Al aska Road Commission, was an- nounced this week by Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay.
 As outlined by Sec. Mckay, the future policy of the department will limit force account work to: CD pioneer roads; CD road in permafrost areas requiring stage construction over several years; (3) small construction or recon struction or reconstruction pro jeets in areas to which contractor equipment cannot be transported without excessive cost; (4) small construction and reconstruction projects no one of which shall ex- ceed S20,000 in total cost and which can be accomplished with maintenance equipment kept at or near the site at a substantial saving compared with contract ing such jobs on a bid basis.
 The new policy also requires that larger jobs may not be brok- en up to produce two or more units that would fall within the S20,000 limitation.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13
FRESH SALMON
 DINNER PLANNED BY SPORTSMEN

Fresh-caught salmon, the first of the season, will be featured on the menu of the Matanuska Val ley Sportsmen baked-salmon din- ner being planned for Friday evening, May 28 at Moose Hall.
 Ken Westenbarger and Al Dickow of the association plan to fly to Kenai just before the 18th to pick up the salmon which has already been arranged for. Wo- men of the association will pre- pare the fish, along with baked potatoes, green salads, relishes, cakes and ice cream that will be included on the menu. All wo- men of the association are ask ed to contact Midge Hudgins, food chairman.
 Serving will begin at 500 pm. and continue until 800 or 8:30 pm, with everything served family style. Prices have been set to meet the family budget, with adults at s1.75 each and children at s1,00 All you can eat", members added. Tickets will be on sale the first of next week and may be obtained from members; in various stores around town, or at Moose Hall the night of the dinner.
 As soon as a sizable group as- -sembles Alaska's Favorite Game will be played in Moose Hall basement. Prizes will be donated by club members and will in- clude many homemade items. A grand prize of s25 gift certificate at Bert's Drug store will be awarded sometime during the evening.
 Proceeds from the dinner and game will go toward the associa- tion's building fund.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

Within the next few weeks Territorial Police officers will be wearing their new badges, A. P. Brandt, superintendent of the department announced this week. The badges have arrived and will be distributed soon. They carry a design pcituring a brown bear rearing over the official seal of the Territory, which was select ed in territory-wide contest.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

superintendent, and president. It is planned that the building will be ready for occupancy for the fall term of 1855.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

Old Fort Seward, popularity known as Chilkoot Barracks, at Haines passed into history with the signing of an order by Sec retary of the Interior Douglas
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13
BAKE SALE PLANNED FOR SATURDAY

A bake sale VII be held this Saturday at the Trading Post be- ginning at l0:00 am. by women of the United Protestant Church.
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
 FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

Mckay authorizing the restora- ton to public domain of 2,291 acres of land no longer needed for military purposes.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
Stevenson and Circus
Bring Record Crowds
To Fairbanks Streets

FAIRBANKS, H-Adlai Stew
enson and Fairbanks first circus
brought out the city's largest
crowd Monday and gave the city
street department problem.
Hundreds damned the streets to
get a glimpse of the 1852 Demo-
cratic presidential candidate, who
rode in the circus parade, as well
as the clowns and elephants, and
the city ran out of traffic signs.
And with the temperature
nudging 80 degrees, Fairbanks
residents read and obeyed traffic
signs reading: "No Parking After
10 AM.-Snow Removal"
Later, at reception given by
local Democrats for Stevenson and
E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Alaska dele
gate to Congress, the former Illi-
nois governor commented on the
parade, noting that his group had
preceded the elephants.
"The elephant" he said," is not
one of my favorite animals" add
ing, Bob and l are always willing
to lead the way"
Stevenson told the group he had
found everything in Alaska sur
prise from rain at Ketchikan to
summer heat here.
"a visit to Alaska is the fulfill
ment of an old ambition" he said.
Stevenson said he was tremen-
dously impressed with the enor-
nous potential of Alaska in tim
Der and water power and the re-
sourcefulness of people of the
territory.