davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
ROOMS AND APIS. TO sHARI

GEORGETOWN professional men
desire another man to share 2-bedrm.
furn, apt; age o 2sS;3o; con convenient e n
apt: reas rent. XII. S-40S9. IL
CONGENIAL GIRL to share apt. with
l other girl. N. w. section. Express
bus: reasonable. ia. 9-16S6. la
MAN. college and military BACKGROUND
desires to share his ef1ciency apt.
in modern bldg. with man % to 80.
Friendly and responsible. On or
d osS9 TsS Re- Re- mir osekds snS
between 8 and pm. or after IL
pm. Afternoon or eve. on weekend.
TWO YOUNG MEN, have 6-rm. NV.
apt to share with another man;
cony. loo an privils.; $40. ,AD.
sOs MONMOUTH APIS. 1919 q NV.
Of lady retired. Home privileges;
furn. 2-bedrm. apt. with another
girl. Immediately. Can after 6 pm.
NE. S-6630. Ext. 514. Ill
N.W.-qirl wishes to share her At
tEaCs uONHtVHh APb. WIN ahVbAACI
girl. Ideal arrangement for Foreign
or American student. S36. ma. g.
1870, 9:30-6:30 pm. -16 !
Q GIRLS desire 2 other girls to share
beautiful NV, apt. Call afte' 8 pm.
A RI SiGSSS: to share col conf.
apt. with : other girls; cow. to bus
N .Rc oeneaG Slri. g! aa-ss; O9 MOD Dr..
twin beds, Tv, with another girl;
, sss G SS EEA fISs sS S SySs
sirl to share apt with young cple.;
rm. and board incl. AID. 2-Sl7o.
GIRL TO SHARE S-rm. apt. with one
SSsr R 6T s aaS R Rsnna sr Eve ass E
ONE GIRL to share attractive mod.
apt. in NV. with one other girl;
~. Cow. transp. Reas. ia. 9-499s,
REFINED GIRL to share apt. with
another girl. double beds: $40 mo-.
incl. food and phone: mr.. transp..
shopping. TIE. 6-7066 after $50.
wANTED-oirl over IS to share
mate being transferre0. Must be
someone who wants to get &C
quainted FIRST. If interested in max
ine friends before entssing into
VIC. cATHHoLIC Univ. Man to
share l-bedrm. furn. apt. with an
other man man, Call eyes, after Pm.
GIRL to share 2-bedroom apt. with
other girl: NV. section: convenient
tranSp. tn. 2-6176. after 6. --l2
CONGENIAL young lady to share apt.
with another lady: convenient to
eyerythinE. LII. l-257s.
COLORED-ONE or two empl. ladies |
or couple. to share with another
lady. Twin bedrm. DE. 2-373S.
CoLoRED GIRL to share an apt.
Cali ali day Tues. and after 4 the
rest Of the week. DU. 7-73S4.-l5
cOLORED-SHARE RM.. for men: |
or double rm. for couple. AID: A.
1892. -l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.
Large 1:osdrm.. iiv. rm.. din. foyer
s snS s md! hath scl ytiaas s switchboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
SILVER SPRING AREA

De luxe o-bedrm. apt. containing
sarbage disposal, refer, with freezer
chest and many other de luxe fea-
lures Avail. immed. at $3.50 per
month. plus utils. Call HE. 4-5133.
and 2 bedrm. apis. !:
schools and shopping center. 63rd
pl.. Defense hwy. Bladensburg. Nd.
MEURILEE ARMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
THE PASADENA

1888 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
Completely furn. corner apt, con.
sisting OF comb. liv. -bedrm.. kit, d.
nette. walk-in closets and bath. S75.
rms: j blk. 9Th and Col. I'd. For IN
1000. LEoUM q GERBER REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
WOODSIDE MANOR

WOODSTDE MANOR
l0l02 GA. AVE. SILVER SPRING
D" Nuxe 3-exnosurs. i-bedrm apt !.
parduet floors. lRo. closets, incin-
orator. exhaust fan, laundry, park
ING. storage, good transp; $50 50. ;
Terrace apartment. same as above
Ss5. 0'''
2-pedrm apartment. similar to
above. S92 50 w
Call MANAGER. JU. e-2l23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

COLORED, Ist FLOOR-Laree room
and kitchen: newly decorated: good
transp.; reas. tn. 2-6066. IA
COLORED-116 10th ST. Me-: Q
rms, kit. and bath, gas and heat
INCL; apt. bldg: S62.50 mo. ME-,
COLORED-S15 WEEK, incl. utils. /;
18th and Belmont rd.-2 rms. and
pvt. kit. newly dec; for quiet sober
adults. Refs. See custodian after 4
Pm. 1899 500 Belmont rd.. Apt; 2,
IRVING ST. N.W.-one
rm; and pvt, kit. Newly dec. Adults.
SIC. incl. other apis. Ho. 2-5565.
Ia
CoLORED-3-BEDRM. APT. in apt
bldg. Plenty Of heat and hot water.
Newly decor; $99.50. incl. utils.
Avail. now. 2l40 N st. NV. NE. s.
1888. lie
COLORED-1l3 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
Front apt; lge. / rm.. kit, share
bath with other. All utils. incl.
Only So4 90. See Willis on premises.
Apply WASHINGTON HOUSING
CORP, 93l H st. NV. Ma. SASS.
liz
COLORED-CoMPLETE APT; rms,
kitchen, bath. Utilities. Convenient
70 transp. AID. 2-370S. --13
COLORED-APT. FOR RENT. VIII
accept children. Risht on carline.
Call after l pm. NE. S-4571.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

vaniZing has been we'll
weathered, soap and water and
clear rinse will be enough. But
ruSted areas have to be sanded
clean.
Paint lore Of yesterday" says
a paint authority. called for the
use of vinegar for this purpose to
improve paint adhesion on GAL
vanizing. Just about all this
practice accomplished was to eat
away a portion of the protecting
galvanized film"
x %N
The usual procedure in handl-
ing rust is to clean it thoroughly
to the bare metal by using -teel
wool. emery cloth or modern
production papers. No painter,
who knows his ropes. will paint
over rust because he knows that
rust will continue to develop even
under paint.
So roof cutters. cornices and
other outside metal work are
carefully cleaned. A stiff wire
brush removes loose scales, steel
wool or other abrasives down to
the shiny metal. Then the spots
are touched up with zinc chro-
mate primer, available at any
paint store.
Now. however. there's another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Prevention Is Best Cure for Rust Measles
By Dovid 6. Boreuthex

How to combat rust on metal
work around the exteriors of our
homes is one of the headaches
we get every time the spring
cleanup, paint-up, f1X-up sea-
son rolls around.
For the farmer and his out
door machinery, this is peren-
NAL pain in the neck. For the
average householder, it is mild
heartbreak-especially to find his
neat white-painted home BIOS
somlng with trust measles" when
he knows that the nails bleed
ing their rust through that paint
were called galvanized" when
they were purchased.
It's common around any
neighborhood to see brown stains
on window frames where water
dripped down from screen and
storm window fixtures. Concrete
porch floors often look like their
iron ratings must have been in
stalled with bolts made out of
chewing tobacco.
X 4 4
You can fight rust and check
its ravageS in many ways. There
are new paints on the market
that will stick to galvanized iron
eavestroughs and downspouts as
tightly as any good paint will
stick to dry wood.
In the past, chemical reac-
tons were inevitable between
the shiny zinc, covering of gall
vanized iron and the vehicle
used in ordinary paints. But
zinc will stick to zinc. so paint
makers have come up with a new
trick.
You can now get galvanized
metal primer in a two-compart-
ment container-one being zinc
dust, which mixes readily with
specially formulated synthetic
vehicle in the accompanying can
of primer to make the mixture
stick to galvanized metal.
The laboratory technicians
who developed this primer. say
that its advantage over a ready
mixed metal paint is that it
can be stored successfully and
you can mix just enough for
the job in hand. Incidentally, it
makes it possible to paint gall
vanized garbage and trash bar
rels the same color as your
house trim. You can use this
primer on copper, too, to pre-
vent stains.
A little special technique is
called for in painting metal. For
new galvanized ware, you have to
remove the factory deposited oil
and grease with a thorough tur-
pentine wipe-down. If the gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

new paint that Is used right over
a rusted surface once the loose
scale Is brushed of. It's manu-
facturer claims that it offers all
the advantages of hop-dip gall
vanizing. It is quick drying Il
hour, can be applied with brush
or spray gun. The maker says a
gallon covers 500 square feet and
that it prevents rust Creep"
So -
For rust measles" the best
cure seems still to lie in preven-
ton. If you are doing any new
building work, or outside altera-
tons, consider the use of alumni
mum nails. They can't rust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
CHARLES AWRET e o%s:r
014 Molly Drive, Falls Church, Va.
JE 2-6575 or JE. 4-30I6
The Man from Mars
Covers Your Floors

EVt Loo 80,
Be you the owner of a large
apartment building needing
miles of carpet, a decorator
looking to beautify, or the pos
SCISSOR of a one-room Office
Mars can save you money on
floor covering. Mars is one of
the country's largest contract
dealers in carpeting, offering
only first quality, nationally
famous brands - the sturdy,
la sting decorative carpeting
used in hotels, motels and in
situations, and best for home
use.
See The Man from Mars for out of this
world values. Warehouse ShOwrooms at
South Capitol and ID Streets S.W. Tele-
phone LNN4-60OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Mdntgomeryk2z

DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia Avenue to
Wayne Avenue in Siluer Spring, turn
right on Wayne, proceed approximately
halt mile to Montgomery Blair High
School and open sign. OR, out Coles
Dille Road to Dale Driue MRS. KS Toll
house,, right to Wayne Avenue, left to
open sign. OR, out Piney Branch Road
to Dale Drive, left to Wayne Avenue,
right to Montgomery Blair High School
and open sign.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
TOWNS URGED
TO BUY SIRENS
Continued from Page One

for best effect. All his sugges-
tions are calculated mathematic-
ally to give the best sound cover
age. Mr.. Guenveur said he took
particular care to insure that loc-
al schools and municipal build
ings would be within easy hear
ing distance of the sirens.
will Make Survey
In New Castle County, no de-
tailed siren survey will be neces-
sary because many community
sirens already are in operation.
However, Mr.. Guenveur and Col.
George w. Dunn, CD director for
the county, will make a spot sur
vey to indicate sites where sirens
are needed to fill in gaps in the
sound coverage. Delaware's at
tack warning system works this
way: On 24-hour duty at key
warning point in Dover are the
State police, who will receive an
alert of any enemy attack direct
ly from the U. S. Air Force
Once the alert is received, the
Dover operator needs only to
press a pair of buttons which will
transmit radio impulses to tiny
receivers attached to every Della.
ware siren, thus touching off the
red alert. However, only Those
communities which have installed
sirens with the radio attach.
ments will be able to benefit from
the instantaneous warning.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
FISH IN CHIPS
by Hiram B. Norris

Poker addicts will be interested
to know that the odds are against
improving a hand that contains a
four-straight flush open at both
ends. You can have, say, the eight,
nine, ten and Jack of Spades, and
draw one card-but it's still lit
tie better than to / that you
will not improve the hand (dis-
counting the possibility of a pair
It's 231a to 1 that you will not get
a straight flush; almost z to- l
that you won't get flush at all;
and almost 8 to 1 that you won't
get a straight. And when you
draw two cards in the hope of get
ting a flush, the odds are % to 1.
It's 221s to 1 against getting four
of a kind when you draw to trip
let's; and over $50 to 1 against get
ting four of a kind when you go
in with pair and take three
cards. SO maybe we shouldn't
blame our luck when we can't
seem to improve our hands at
poker. Look at the odds against
us-even when we start off with
the makings of a good hand! =
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Lydia Collins of near Mid
dletown is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Derrickson and Mr..
Derrickson.
Mrs. Robert Johnson of Sass
afrass, Md, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Wilson Keiser and Mr..
Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dukes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Boyd spent
the weekend in the Poconos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stats
and daughter of Clayton were
Monday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Reynolds.
Mrs. Elmer Shahan and family
of Townsend were visitors last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Casten
and sons of near Blackbird were
visitors last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Warner.
Miss Mildred Deakyne of Wi1m-
ington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddock
of near Wilmington spent Sunday
with Miss Ethel McClain an6
brothers.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
STATE HIGHWAY
PROJECTS LET
Continued from Page One

Pennsylvania Railroad for this
project. Greggo and Ferrara, New
Castle were awarded the contract
for the North Star Road project
at their price of $50, 3,926.30. Com
pletion iate for this project has
been fixed for October 1st of this
year. This project provides for
paving, with a hot-mix asphalt
surface, a portion of the present
road through the North Star de-
velopment for a distance of 0.64
miles. A contract was awarded to
Melvin L. Joseph Construction Co.,
Georgetown, for the improvement
of County Road $50 in Sussex
County. Their low bid price for
this project was $47,795.S0 and
the completion date has been fix
ed for November 18th of this
year. County Road $50 extends
from the Gumboro to Selbyville
highway to U. S. Route 113, at a
point south of Frankford, the dis
tance being 2.33S miles. This pro-
ject provides for the reconstruc-
ton of the present road, with
some new alignment, and pro-
vides for a bituminous surface
treatment.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blendt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Cole
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Shallcross
aboard their cruiser, "Sea Cross"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mills and
daughters, Gail and Debbie have
spent weeks vacation at Ocean
City, Md.
Mrs. Edith Wright Aykens and
daughter, Deeka have returned
to their home in Winston-salem,
N. c., after a visit with Mrs.
Louise H. Burslem.
Mrs. Louise H. Burslem enter
tanned on Thursday evening in
honor of the birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Robert D. Hoffecker.
Miss Alberta Cornelius left by
plane on Monday, for a vacation
at Nantucket, Massachusetts.
Mrs. ]. Russell Foxwell, Mrs.
Samuel Jacobs, Mrs. Clarence
McNatt, Jr., Mrs. Dutch Kapral
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Dan
Catalach of Marcus Hook spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia and at
tended the Stop, Look and Listen
TV show.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
st. Peters Church Notes

The Rev. F. M. Bancroft, rector
of st. Peters Church, will return
from his vacation spent in Muir
ray Bay, Canada and will resume
services at the church on the
seventh Sunday after Trinity
August first. During the month OF
August Mr.. Bancroft will conduct
services at 8 am. and 9:30 am
He will also be in charge of SER
vices at Christ Church, Dover
during August while the rector
the Rev. Paul A. Kellogg is on
vacation. Mr.. Kellogg has been
serving as priest in Smyrna dur
ing Mr.. Bancroft's absence. In
September regular services will
be resumed at st. Peters at
am. and IL am.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
CLINICS KENT COUNTY

Dover-K e mt County Health
Unit, Ala S. State Street, Dover,
Delaware.
Milford Health Unit, Shor
Theater Building, 9 S. w. Front
Street, Milford.
Smyrna a lth Unit, East
Commerce Street, Smyrna, Della
ware.
August Swell Child Confer
ence, Smyrna, 200 pm.
August 8 -Venereal Diseas e
Clinic, Milford, 11:30 am. to
1890 pm.
August 4-Chest Clinic, Dover
1000 am. and 100 pm.
August 5-Canc Detection
Center, Harrington New Century
Club, 9:45-11:45 am. and 12:45-
2:45 pm. BY appointment. Call
Harrington 1855.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
WAYS OF Life

Because of their sharp contrast
with present day household uten-
sils they provide for visitors many
comparisons which reflect the
ways of life then and now. The
irons exhibited are a heavy sad
iron, gift of Mr.. Clifford Jones of
Dover, and a charcoal iron of a
somewhat later period, gift of
Miss c. Elma Jones, Seaford, Del
aware. Both are heavy and cum
bersome. The cream beater, gift
of "a friend in Pennsylvania" is
a far cry from the electric mixers
of today, and only the grids in
the long-handled waffle iron, lent
by Mr.. Harold Short of Dover,
have anything in common with
the current electric ones. A foot
warmer heated by live Goals con-
tanned in a perforated tin cup in
serted in it's interior, coffee
mill for grinding coffee beans,
brass warming pan used to warm
the bed sheets on cold nights,
sugar loaf cutters for breaking
sugar loaves into lump-size pieces,
and a weighted biscuit b e t r
typical of this area, are among
other objects included in the ex-
hibit. The foot warmer and the
warming pan, as well as an early
mouse trap exhibited, are from
the Hon. Harold w. t. Purnell
Collection. The sugar loaf cutter
is another gift from friends in
Pennsylvania" while the coffee
mill, made in Camden, Delaware,
and the biscuit beater are from
the Museums collection.
Priced BY Early Day Brides
A bronze spoon mould such as
was once found in many homes
for casting pewter spoons for the
family is also shown, along with
a "rat taiP' dessert spoon recent
ly cast from a mould such as
this. Numerous other household
complete the exhibit, and
despite the misgivings most of the
today might feel about
having to use such objects, there
is ample evidence to believe that
they were highly priced by the
brides and housewives of earlier
days. The Museum, located at 316
South Governors Avenue in Dover
Con U. S. Route 13, Alternately is
open daily Tuesday through Sat
urday, from 11:0O am. until 500
p.m., and on Sunday from 200
until 500 pm. Free parking facil-
tiles are located at the rear of
the Museum.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
JONES FAMILY REUNION
Continued from Page One

The entertainment committee,
comprised of Howard T. Jones,
Jr., Edge Moor Gardens, and Mrs.
Harold Newman, South River, N.
j., was in charge of games and
prizes. Those from Smyrna at
tending were Mrs. Robert H. Den
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Clifton,
Miss Henrietta Denney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Sr,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold ]. Carrow, Sr., Miss Eliza
beth Louise Carrow, Miss Ruth
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kemp, and daughters, Betty Jane
and Carol Lynn.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
Beef Steak and Onions

Here's beef steak smothered
with onions for serving six hun
CRY persons. Purchase a round
steak, cut ga to l inch thick.
Dredge it with flour, then brown.
Add a small amount of water,
cover and cook slowly for 1 hour.
At the end of this time, add six
medium onions, sliced. Season
with salt and pepper, cover and
continue to cook for 80 minutes.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1857.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10, 1907 to
December "a, 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
DVERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
Ia the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsic. &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1873 at the post office at Smyrna. Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
Corned Beef-Cabbage salad

Slice either cooked or chilled
canned corned beef into strips.
Pour over it 4 tablespoons of
French dressing and chill for 80
minutes. Drain and combine with
8 cups shredded cabbage, 2 table,
spoons minced onion, 2 table,
spoons lemon juice and salt and
pepper to season. Moisten with a
mayonnaise-cheese dressing sea-
soned with celery seed.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

Output of principal summer
commercial vegetable and melon
crops for fresh market in 1854 is
expected to be 5 percent above
last year and 9 percent above av-
erage, according to recent
USDA report.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

FOR SALE = 12ls Television
combination complete with aerial,
$500; Portable typewriter, good
condition, $1,000. Phone Smyrna
1888 or 969s, Alfred Lebel.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
EXHIBITS AT
STATE MUSEUM
Interesting Collection of Fans
Now on Display Located
at Dover
HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS

Two new exhibits of appropri-
ate interest to this season of the
year have recently been installed
in the Delaware State Museum.
The first of these is q collection
of fans lent by Mrs. c. Burton
Sypherd, of Dover. From a group
of twenty-five fans used and col
lected by Mr.. Sypherd's mother,
twelve are currently displayed.
Unusual among these is a mourn
ing fan of black georgette edged
with lace and bearing a delicate
floral design. A fan of carved
sandalwood and a pierced design,
paper fans of fragile lace are
among the others exhibited. A
selection of household utensils, al
ways a primary concern of the
young bride and housewife, has
been placed on view in the mu-
seum's shop window display case.
Irons, lemon squeezer, a cream
beater, waffle iron, and many
other household utensils familiar
to the housewife of the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries are be-
ing shown.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-27
TELEPHONE LOAN BEING PROCESSED

Acting Mayor Betty Mears read a wire from J. K. O'Shau- chenssy of the Rural Electrified
 ton Administration announcing that the application of the Mat anuska Telephone Association for loan is being processed as rap idly as possible. As soon as the application is processed through the administrative department an extension on the option to pur- chase the City of Palmer tele- phone system will be requested, he said. The wire was ir repose to an inquiry directed to O'Shau- chnessy last week in an effort to determine the application status
The frontiersman., 1954-05-27

offer holiday rates.
 Commercial booths include newest in autos, tractors, equip ment, exhibits from seed houses, bakeries, diaries, restaurants, night spots, clothing, jeWelry, sewing machines, mattresses, up holstery. household gadgets, cross section of Alaskan needs.
 Educational booths include Flu ture Farmers of America, Matan- uska Valley Experiment Station, Civil Defense, U. s. and Territor- ial Public Health Service; Boy and Girl Scouts, Youth Council of Fort Richardson, military dis plays and others.
 The whole Chugiak commun- ity, old and young, pitched in to build the carnival grounds booths, stands, tent frames, rest rooms, offices, concessions, park ing lots, race tracks, picnic grounds. stages, dance floors.
 This is more than a carnival. It's an annual celebration herald ing the coming of spring and an- other season of fishing, hunting and tourist travel" Capt Riddell said. The organizations spon- sorirg this program are basic in any growing American commun- organizations in which you hold membership or to which your children belong. Benefitting organizations are Civil Defense,
The frontiersman., 1954-05-27
LINN SERVICES TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Funeral services for Frank B. Linn, 54, who passed away May g of a bullet wound apparently self-inflicted, will be held Friday afternoon.
 Funeral services for Frank B. Linn, 54, will be held Friday afternoon, May 28 at two o'clock in United Protestant Church. Rev. Brian Cleworth will con- duct the servces. Last respects may be paid at the Anchorage Fur<ral Home Thursday evening.
 Bearers will be Jack Berg, Jesse Kepler, Emile LaWalter, John Cope, William Hoskins, Seth Cook, and Harold Thuma. Interment will be in the Palmer Cemetery Members of the family request that donations to the American Heart Association be substituted for flowers.
 Mir. Linn, who died Sunday of bullet wound apparently self-inflicted, was born in Otis, Kansas and came to Alaska in 1927, working from then until 1885 for the Experiment Station. Since that time he had operated a farm south of Palmer. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Vera Linn, one daughter, Mary Ann, and one son, Allan. Also his mother and three brothers who make their homes in Kansas and one sister who lives in Alberta, Canada.