davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-30
DR.. Slzoo Gets Award
OF Huguenof Assembly

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. Milbank
professor Of religion ut George
Washington University. yester-
day was awarded the Huguenot
Cross by the Huguenot Society
Of Pennsylvania during their an
nual assembly at Valley Forge.
Pa.
Before the presentation. DR..
Sizoo spoke on "The Contribu-
ton Of the Spirit Of the Hugue-
not to Our Time" ct Q luncheon
meeting.
DR.. Sizoo. who is Of Huguenot
background, was awarded the
decoration in appreciation Of
keeping alive In our world the
conviction Of the Huguenot that
freedom is based on religion and
is inseparable from it. He for
merly was q pastor at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
TuIk on Pacific Pact

Lawrence w. Wadsworth, jr.,
will discuss Prospects for a Pa
'ciflc Pact" during the weekly
luncheon Of the Atlantic Union
Committee at noon Wednesday.
Mr.. Wadsworth is a specialist in
Far Eastern affairs. The lunch
con will be held in the Salaam
Room of the Sheherazade Res
taurant.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Ex-Army Probe Chief
Calls Leech Innocent
In Death Of ; Officers
BY the As.oeios.d Press.


POMPANO BEACH. Fla, May
20. - The man who led the
Army's investigation Of the ak
and fire killing Of three Army
officers at Passau. Germany. In
1916. is convinced that James M.
Leech. Lima. Ohio. former Army
captain. is innocent.
Bart e. Sullivan. Pompano
Beach attorney, told the Miami
Herald:
II didn't think eight years ago
he Geech) did it and I don't
think so now."
Sullivan Suspects Nazis.
He said he thought the mur-
ders might have been the work
Of the Nazis. II was very much
surprised to learn that Leech had
been indicted" he said.
Mr.. Sullivan, as chief Of the
Army's criminal investigation di.
vision in World War II, was in
charge Of the murder probe.
He said Mr.. Leech was in Gus
tody four months while he con-
Quoted the inquiry. Later Mr..
Leech was transferred to another
unit.
Mr.. Leech was charged with
the Staying Of Maj. Everett s.
Cofran. Washington. D. c.: Capt.
Adrian L. Wessler, New Rochelle,
N. Y; and 1t. Stanley M. Rose
water, Omaha, Nebr., at Passau.
on January z, 1946.
The three were killed with an
ak and their quarters burned.
AK Recovered From River.
An ak found later in the DAN
ube River figured prominently in
the murder probe. but MIR. Sulli-
van said there was little evidence
to indicate Mr.. Leech ever saw
it.
The ak was taken from outside
the quarters where Mr.. Leech
lived. Mr.. Sullivan said. next
door to the house where the
three officers were killed.
Mr.. Sullivan said that he found
nothing to show the ak was the
murder weapon and if it was
that, there was no evidence to
show Mr.. Leech used it.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
9 Steel Firms Sued
For ST. Million on
Conspiracy Charges
BY the Assoeicisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-
The Sunbury Wire Rope Co. filed
q $7,755, 900 treble damage suit
In Federal court here late yester-
day against nine Of the Nations
largest steel companies, charging
they. conSpired to drive it out
of business with predatory
practices"
The Sunbury, Pa. firm said in
its petition, fled under antitrust
laws. that the companies began q
campaign to make it "wither on
the vine" because it would not
adhere to the established pric-
ing and other practices" designed
to perpetuate their "monopolistic
position"
Defendants named were United
States Steel Corp, Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co., Detroit Steel
Corp, John A. Roebling Sons
Corp, Bethlehem Steel Co., Jones
and Laughlin Steel Corp, Union
Wire Rope Corp, Wire Rope
Corp. Of America. Inc, and Uni
verSal Wire Products, Inc.
Sunbury contends it was driven
out Of business last March at a
total loss Of $2,5S5, 900 after re-
fusing to conform to the high
prices bid" by the defendants on
defense contracts.
The firm said it submitted
flower, realistic bids which still
allowed a fair profit" but in 1852
was specifically warned by
United States Steel and Youngs-
town" that it would be driven out
of business if it continued to bid
for Government contracts"
Sunbury said it was forced to
cease operations last March and
now faces a total loss of assets.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Dr.. KeIiher 10 Receive
6. u. Bene Merenti Medal

DR.. Thomas F. Keliher, clini-
cal associate professor of medi-
cine at Georgetown University,
will receive the Bene Merenti
Medal at the university's 155th
annual commencement June Z,
the university has announced.
The medal is awarded annual
ly in recognition of outstanding
service to the university.
DR.. Keliher. a specialist in in
ternal medicine, has been on the
Medical School faculty at
Georgetown since shortly after
his graduation in 1884.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Apprentice TotuI Rises
To 1.786 in April

The number Of trades appren-
tices registered in the District
rose to 1,786 during April-22
more than the total recorded as
Of April /.
OF SO new apprentices regis
tered, AZ were veterans Of the
armed services, according to Gino
j. Simi directors of the District
Apprenticeship Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

Such FUN bRGT NOW!
sparkling
M Ne~e bits Of nothing head Italian
doD Shells off the All
Of Spring. And priced plenty! the
life, selecting
Lamugh -S@ondO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Enjoy dinner
at Lar,sburgh's
Thursday Night

- ~A@@
Broiled SirIoin Steak
Onion Rings French Fried Pototoes
Tossed Green Solod
lbs
Casserole Of Shrimp oIo Newbufo
Buttered CouIiflower
JelIied Sunshine Solod
ITO
Lonsburoh's Chicken Chop Suey
Over Steomed Rice
Julienne Green Beons and Carrots
Spieed Peoch
95e
Poppy Seed Rolls and Butter
CHOICE: Home Mode
Pumpkin Pie, Apple Pie,
Orange Coke Squore. or Ice Cream
CHOICE: Hot Teo Coffee Mix
Complete dinner for children Use
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TEA
RooMtStreet Floor Messanine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

really ho looks SMART! Especially
double be
RESISTANT! Black navy
royon TO- Lonsbureh exclusive
Lanburg hs-SPO
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Train Dairy Heifers
For Fairs And Shows

Start now to train your All
dairy heifer for the summer fairs
and shows. A well-trained beifer
Will lead easily and will pose to
look her best on show day.
Give the heifer a chance to get
acquainted with the halter. advises
Marion Macdonald, All Club Az
ent In Kent County. A heifer that
fights a halter is usually at a big
disadvantage in the show ring.
Mrs. Macdonald suggests that
you begin conditioning your show
calf at least a month before the
shows, Use heavy blankets until
the skin becomes soft and pliable
and then switch to light blankets
Remove the blankets each dav
Mrs. Macdonald says, and groom
thoroughly with a soft brush or a
soft cloth. Keep your heifer in
good growing flesh, but don't let
her get too fat.
If you do the grooming properlv
you will need to do very little elm
ping at show time. However. a
DAIRY heifer usually shows hest
when her tail, udder, belly and face
have been carefully clipped.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
ADAMS, x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Miss Minnie Adams of Whining.
ton Is visiting her niece, Marian
Robinson.
Miss Bernice Lare and Mr.. Harold
Aruer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aruer and
family spent Sunday at Riverview
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Heller. Mrs
Arthur Adams and Miss Mae Gra-
Fathe spent Sunday in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. George Wheatley with the
help of others include Miss Sadie
DevOre and c. w. Adams of here
took her Sunday School class to
the zoo on Saturday in Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Smith CT Green
wood spent Tuesday eve1ing with
Sadie .Devore and Blanche Stetler.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and Miss
Minnie Adams were callers of Mrs
Edna Adams on Saturday.
Mrs. Dane DevOre sDent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Adams and family.
Bobby Wieglet entertained at
dinner on Saturday.
Miss Minnie Adams is spending
few days with her niece, Mrs.
William Dennis of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
entertained her brothers and family
from Baltimore and Chester, Pa.
A turkey dinner was given bv
Marian Robinson in honor of Mr.. |
and Mrs. William Dennis's first
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
MAGNoLI
~ Ars. Frances Hart
Phone FredeEfoa A2sI

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Dollar ana
FAMILY visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
heed on Saturday. The Dollar fam
ny lived in Magnolia several wears
ago and they are now living at
laurel, Md. They also visited the
haiph Failing family, on Saturday
MISS Williams, who has been a
companion to Mrs. Ida LindaIe for
the past two years, is leaving Mag
nolla to enter the Methodist Home
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and
Ronnie, Of Port Deposit. Nd. spent
the weekend with her mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Schwartz.
Children's Day services will be
neld IN the Magnolia Church on
Sunday morning, June 13. begin
ming at 10 o'clock Each department
Of the Sunday school, with the ex-
ception Of the Adult department.
viii have part in this service and
there will be no preaching service
as this program will take I'D the
regular worship hour.
There is a program also being
planned for Fathers Day, June 20.
The speaker for this service will be
MT. John Rogers. Of Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeless. of
Newark, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ArOiO Jackson.
Miss Phyllis Richards was
guest at the Masonic banquet and
dance held at the Dover School cn
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
d. EIlingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. ireland ant
daughters spent Sunday in Ocear
City, Maryland.
Little Miss Gloria Jean Abbott
was a guest of Mrs. Elwood IvncE
OF Milford. Delaware, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholes and
family of Claymont were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Clara Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and
daughter, Karen Lea, were SUNDAY
dinner guests of Mrs. Pauline
Lynch of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. w. Ellingswortb
visited in RehOboth on Sunday.
Dlnner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John b. DerricksOn on SUNDAY and
last week were Mr.. and Mrs Har~
Vey Derrickson of Philadelphia. Mr.
ana Mrs. Herbert Williams of
Clarksville, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A
Evans and Mrs. J. Rowland TyndalI
OF Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. isaac
ElllngsWOrth of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dias Spicer enter
tanned guests during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Webb and
family visited relatives and friends
on Sunday.
MI. &. w. Ennis, Sr., and Mr..
Lawrence E. SammOns motored to
ClaymOnt Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lydia SammOns and daugh-
ters were guests of Mrs. Baysrd
Messick and family of Milton
Delaware, last week.
Mrs. Rose Marie Layton and
daughter were recent guests of Mrs
Ann Davis at RehOboth. Delaware
Mr. Thomas Fleming is receiving
treatment at the Milford Memorial |
Hospital, Milford, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Beebe motOred
to RehObOth on Sunday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
visited relatives and friends on
Dennis HOyt, son of Mr.. and Mrs
4. g. Hoyt, is patient in Salisbury
Hospital, Salisbury, Maryland
Mf. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
lf Ellandale and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
~ - SAtAii = eOAA VI MlllOEu, ndu "a de-
lightful trip on Sunday.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Zones
EllingswOrth entertained guests
rom Maryland, Florida and Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Warren. Jr., of
Washington, d. c. and Arlington.
"a, spent the weekend with Mr.. |
nd Mrs. I. w. Warren and Stephen
fisher Warren who has completed
he school year at Glendale, Della
7are, returned home with his par
nts.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Timmons. Sr
pent the weekend at their home
I RehObOth. II
Mr.. and Mrs John Fleming of
IilfOrd were Wednesday guests of
II. and Mrs. Harry Lare and sons. II
Mr.. and Mrs. F. McNatt were II
lnday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. 7 II
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

Coverdale as hostess on Tuesday
evening, June 18th. All members
are invited to be present.
MeCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, June 18th
Sunday school services in charge
OF Preston Donovan, Superinten-
dent. Preaching by pastor.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, June 18th
No. services.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
saIevan Of Milford.

Salevan of Milford.
Mrs. Henry Short and son. Harold
visited Mrs. May and Miss Mar
guerite Welsch of Lincoln. Della.
ware last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Wilson en-
end. VIZ "eoN
Mrs. B. D. Moore of Milton was
a caller in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Tucker and
daughters were recent callers in
Seaford Delaware.
Mrs. Maggie Williams. who has
been receiving treatment in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. has re-
turned home and is improving at
this writing.
The Ellendale Home Demnstra-
ton Club met at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Webb for its Nav meeting.
The agent, Mrs. Nancy Shelton, dis
cussed the topic of Soaps and De-
tergents. Twelve members were
present.
In next meeting will be held in
AAOuoC On JUNE % WlIu
Mrs. Lydia Sammons as hostess.
The topic will be the Careof Your
Hair. All members please come.
This meeting will start promptly
at 500 p. m.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday. June 18th
Sunday school services at 10 2. m
in charge of f. w. Ireland Super
Preaching by pastor at IL a. m.
Class No. 6 will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Fred w. Ire
land on Friday evening, June 11th. |
All are cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will meet |
with Mr.. and Mrs. l. Webster War
ren on Thursday evening. June
nth. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Ellendale WSCS will meet in the
School room with Mrs. Ella
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
FOR SALE!

i l95o>FarmuI N TruetOr-I2 SO Tires
New evGrunte
1881 #50 International Boiler W /Enuine
lsi Class Condition
1850 New Holland BaIer W /Enaine
Very Good Condition
Used Oliver Off, Combine PTo Drive
Very Condition
Used Case 6-h. Combine PTo Drive
Good Condition
Used 62 international Combine w. Engine Attachment,
Good Condition
o. and Fl. Used Disc Harrows
All in Very Good Condition
Used O2 eOieFPllGr Completely overhuvIed, w/New
IT, 4" Hydraulic BUIldozer BIade
Priced TO sem
Used HD3 Shepherd 3-Pow Diesel Truetor or puLLo.
Isl Class cOndidon-Priesd Risbt ~
UssO 'ssO Model va Case Tractor and Hydraulic PIov
Several Use Used John Deere Model A Tractors
2-used Oliver so Tractors and cu,ivo,o,.
Good Condition
Used Y" and u" Plows Steel or Rubber
Good Condition
New Champion Rotary Hoes
"a a. Row
Used Furmul Cub willow, cUAivutor and Mower
New Guarantee o'
Used Oliver AUlomuiie Wire t,ino Hr,, pnI
Good Condition
Used John Deere #I2 a, P 7. o. Off. Combine
VsT Good Condition
10 cFuin and Fertilizer Drill
Coed Condition
20 Plain cruin Drill
Good Condition
used meC0rmek-Deering Green Crop Loader
Good Condition
Several Used and z Row Corn Picker.
New Idea and MccomickDeerino
Good Condition
ne" FLAP Mecormisk-Deering one-roV Piekers
Special Price while they last
New and Bar Mccormick peerng Sid. r,.,; -,
steel o. RUbbsT-speduI Price while they los, ~
New 1883 InfsrnufonuI Refraerutors q,
Greatly Reduced Prices:
Mos
= SS1 S 's.."...n................ $S690s $500
lSS '"''"'.e..,.."......... 309.95 25oO0
'''''''..''..'..'.. 229.95 1900
R. H. Stafford & Son, Inc.
Phones Harrington s44 Greensboro 44Il
MARYLAND
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
CHEMELL'S

VANTREss RED x and WHITE x Make You
More Income Because They CROW FASTER,
WEIGH MORE, with Lower Feed Efficiency
than Any Other Chicken.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
~ BUSINESS: DIR
aszs2ss BUSINESS |4ssfssgs
Agricultural Chemicals

WEEDONE 2-4-D PRODUCTS
A SProY For Every Job
Weed SPrGYers And Supplies
And SproY lnformofior
F"ohe' OoVer 3s46 R. R., No. 3
HIRAM w. SHORT
Lo9ons Lane, Dover, Delaware
Evening star., 1954-11-07

~ S99@S b1B #ASA4tYe
But the most important point.
in any hair style is the shap-
ing and / feel this requires q
professional job.
II think the way you take
care Of your clothes plays q
large part in creating a we'll
groomed appearance" Rose
mary confessed. There should
be plenty of air space between
your dresses and if you have
limited closet space, limit your
Wardobe.
II think too much pressing
ruins your Clothes" she added.
When ] was travelling with a
band, I learned to upack a
dress and hang it on a shower.
door or tub to steam out the
creases. ] learned to pack with
plenty Of tissue and to roll my
stiff petticoats and stuff them
inside q stocking. This expert
ence came in handy when I
was in Paris with my husband
tJose Ferrer). because he
rented q small car which had
room for only one suitcase.
When we went to Italy. ! had
to take clothes which could be
switched around and used for
double duty. Any girl with a
limited budget should think Of
her dresses being useful as well
as flattering."
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Glamour IS Their Business
Line IS Ever ything
BY Lydia Lane
HOLLYWOOD

I first met Rosemary Clooney
the day after she arrived III
Hollywood and as this was her
first interview she was shy and
unsure. Now, years later, she
lis an accepted star, q happy
wife and an expectant mother.
We chatted about this as we
drank low-calorie punch in the
garden Of her beautiful home
In Beverly Hills the other day.
When I admired her attrac-
tive maternity gown Rosemary
said: Edith Head makes them
for me. ! went all out but 1t
isn't as extrayagant as it
sounds because hope to have
six children.
II think Edith Head is SO
clever" Rosemary had high
praise for Paramount's top
designer. Her main concern
Is to dress you and in my very
first picture she hit upon what
we now call the Clooney for
n1ula. My main problem was
to make my waistline look
longer and we experimented
with various necklines, sleeves
and skirts until we discovered
that 7 looked best inta turned
back collar, a tight waist and
q full skirt. But it's surprising
how much variety can be
worked out from this basic
line.
Being under contract to a
studio and being able to get
such expert counsel has been
q tremendous help to me,
Rosemary confided. Before /
came to Hollywood made
many costly mistakes with my
wardrobe. My records were
selling well and 7 could afford
TO shop anywhere but I didn't
know what to look for. IF q
dress looked attractive to me
In the shop. I would buy it.
Then when ] wore it to a
party I would feel it was not
right but ! didn't know why. =
When a girl is not in pic
lures" / asked, "how would
you suggest she learn how OF
dress herself?'
"She should md someone
with good taste to advise her.
But she shouldn't be disc6ur-
aged If she makes mistakes.
Everyone does in the begin
ming.
II think your hair style"
Rosemary continued, lis part
Of the fashion picture. Look at
yourself in a long mirror and
study your back view as well
as the front.
when I came to Hollywood
! frankly didn't know what to
do with my hair. ! wore it
long and 1T had no shape Once
again we fooled around with
different styles until it was
obvious that the palmer the
better for me. ! learned I must
have it high In front. not too
short and with very little curl.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
More About Foshion

Edith Head, ParamOunt's
top designer, who was Rose
mary's guiding light i'm the
fashion department. is now
ready to offer dressing as
sistance to you. In fashion
Dos and DOn'ts' Edith tells
you how to dress If your
figure is about right or if
you are too tall, too short,
overweight or underweight.
Here is t'must" reading, for
every woman. Get your copy
of this vital leafiet by send
ing 5 cents AND q self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Lydia Lane, The Wash
ingtOn Star, P.O. Box I'LL,
Los Angeles So. Cali.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Karastan's nubby twist wool pile
TABIEAU
square yard, 14.e5

Until you come in and see Koroston's Tobleou,
you'll never reolly know how wonderfully re-
silent it is See how it seams almost invisibty
and learn how this feature saves on ,stoiMoys,
bay windows, door iombs and other odd shapes.
Its nubby twist. pile is looned from only select
wool yarns that give full volue to these rich,
decorator colors Dixie eloy, red, green gull
eroy, oquo nutrio, parchment, honey beige, lake
blue and grege. See TobIeou before you buy.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
NEW LEWYI
VACUUM
CLEANER
89.95

Housewives dreom-come true vocuun1
cleoner, oll-new lewyt on big wheels.
No more lifting or Juggling Il rolls
smoothly, fully assembled from your
closet to any room in the house. New
Power Diol" provides the right sue
tion for o given cleonine job, New
Dual Turbo Motor provides super
power. New No. 80 Nozzle cleons rugs
4 Woys at once You'll love the quiet
performance, convenient squore shape
that stores so eosily. Come in and see.
this cleaning wonder in oction
WGL Applionce Center. End Floor.
North Building y
Evening star., 1954-11-07
square yard, 1925

cOuNTERPOiklT by 6uIiston new wool brcodIoom
with the exclusive PermoIock processed loops In
Desert Heather, Silver sooe. Conyon Sand ond lndon
Mois . . each blend of several colors to give q
"tweedy9 look and new warmth to your floors; IL
wide.
square yard, 12.05
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
Mrs. Sandyik Winner In Territorial Contest

For several months there has been a contest, open to any per son in Alaska, to write an Alas kan Homemakers' Creed During the Homemakers' Short Course, held at the University of Alaska last week, the contest was closed and Mrs. Chester Sandvik of Pal mer named the winner. In ad- dition to the honor, Mrs. Sandvik received an oil painting, work of Rusty Dow, as a prize.
 The new creed, which was chosen from IT entries, will be initiated at the Homemakers' Achievement Day program which will be held next Tuesday, Octo- Der 26 in the basement of the United Protestant Church.
 The days program will begin at 10:30 am. with a candle-light- ing service for new council and club officers; followed by each clubs yearly report. The after noon program will include various type entertainment by the 13 homemaker clubs of the valley, centered around the theme Fam fly Life". Everyone is welcome to attend the day-long program, whether members of a home makers club or not. Pot-luck lunch will be served at noon. Achievement Day is one of the highlights of a clubs year, and the public is invited to attend, meet their friends, renew acquain- tances and be part of the home makers program.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
GAME DINNER PLANS ARE FiNALiZED; PROGRAM PLANNED

This Saturday evening mem- bers and guests of hte Matanuska Valley Sportsmen will enjoy the organizations annual game din- bers and guests of the Matanuska of the year in the valley. The dinner and dance which will fol- low, will be held at the Elks hall. Serving, buffet style, is set to be- gin at 6 pm.
 Al DickoW, dinner chairman, requests all dishes be delivered at the hall by 5 pm. Saturday evening. Those bringing tossed salads are asked to take them to the hall without adding dress ing. Dressings will be added prior to serving time. Anyone who has not obtained tickets before Sat urday morning may get them at the hall after 12 noon on Satur- day. Before that time they may be obtained from Maud Hosler, ticket chairman, at her flower shop in the Coop shopping area.
 Each year members of the Fish and Wildlife Service are invited guests, along with members of the press. This years guest list includes the following; Clarence Rhodes, Forbes Baker, Harry Brown, Earl Ohmar, Andy Sim Ons, and Holgar Larsen, all of the Fish and Wildlife, and Cliff Ger nick, Bernie Kuzinsky, Al DeJulio and Virginia Gallant, members of the press. Invited guests will be accompanied by their wives or other guests.
 In addition to the very unus ual dinner, there will be one and one half-hours of entertainment which will be followed by danc- ing until ? am. Ben Hudgins, president of the local club, will introduce other officers during the evening.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
First Veterans Day
 To Be Observed Nov. fl

On Thursday, November II, the nations first Veterans Day will be celebrated throughout the land, It will honor Americas vet erans of all wars. The American Legion asks that all citizens of Palmer fly the flag on Veterans Day and take part in public cere- monies.
 For 36 years Americans have observed the 11th of November as Armistice Day, but to many it has lost it's significance. President Eisenhower on June l, 1854, signed into law an American Le- gion-sponsored bill, changing an nual Armistice Day on Novem- Der II to Veterans Day, the first to be observed on November II. More than 50,000 new Americans will be naturalized on that date as part of the nationwide cele- bration of the first Veterans Day.