davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
HMsoto Will Compete Tonight
In Roosevelt Rocewoy Derby

]. S. Turner of NaSsawadox,
Va, owns Adios Boy, who will
be driven by Howard Camden, a
Korean War veteran. from the
No. post position. Philip Scott,
owned by Jere and Percy Gray
and George Reed of East Prov
idence. r. l.. drew the No, 2 post.
The best time Of the year here,
however, is 2:01. made by Royal
Mist, another Derby starter.
Royal Mist is owned by Franklin
s. Hastings. Berlin, Md.
Last years Derby winner. w.
G. Reynolds Direct Rhythm.
Louisville, KY. has drawn the
extreme outside No. 8 post.
Prince Adios. owned by Grant
Hodgins. Clandeboye. Ont. will
start in a second tier, directly
behind Adios Boy.
Others are Red Sails, H. T.
Kint, Lynn, Ind: Irish Hal. K.
D. Owen, Houston, Tex; and
Thomas B. Scott, Tom Carlock,
Greenville, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Wimbledon
Continued From Page CID

ship. Mrs. Pratt was seeded
eighth.
Mrs. Pratt broke Maureen's
service in the first game as Lit
tie Mo" twice double faulted.
Then the power-driving Cali
fornian, playing great tennis,
took the next six games with
brilliant passing shots as Mrs.
Pratt tried to rush the net. The
first set took only IA minutes.
A light mist stopped just be-
fore play began. but a. chilly at
moSphere and overcast skies
greeted the spectators.
The Duke of Edinburgh, hus-
band of Queen Elizabeth II, en-
tered the royal box during the
second set. Play stopped and
$4,000 fans stood while the Duke
took his seat.
Americas top doubles team,
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia. upset
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall of
Australia, the defending cham
pion, 6-3, rs. 3-6. 4--6. g. 8,
to enter the final round.
In the other seminal Gard
mar Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla,
and Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles
and Paris opposed Rex Hartwig
and Mervyn Rose of Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Lady Dunn Will Seek
More Glory Tonight
In Her Laurel Finale

Lady Dunn bids farewell to
Laurel Raceway tonight, hopeful
of leaving the areas harness
fans something more to remem-
Der her by.
The 5-year-old mare, owned
by Carl Scholl of Cincinnati,
goes from the outside position
in the $4,000 Ellicott City Trot.
Barring rain. Laurel will close
its 20-night meeting tomorrow
with the $4,000 Laurel Cup
free-for-all pace heading the
program.
Lady Dunn was entered in
three Of the $4,000 stakes
events at Laurel and won two of
thern-the Washington Cup in
1904 and the Maryland Cup in
2:0445. She was prevented from
making sweep of the big trot-
ting events last Saturday, when
Katie Key won the $4,000 Saw
age and Pronto Don took second.
But five firsts. one second and
a third in seven starts comprise
an enviable season record for any
horse. Lady Dunn reaped al
most $4,000 at Laurel alone.
Harry Miller will drive Lady
Dunn tonight. Six other horses
are entered-Miss Mary Stewart,
Bewitch, Betz, Empire Hanover.
Lee Gallon and Jewell.
The Engineer and Mac Forbes
won the features last night-the
two divisions of the Eldridge.
Ed Kelly drove The Engineer to
his seventh victory in nine starts
in 2:044s, with Hughie Boy TAX
| ing second and Date knight
third.
Mac Forbes. brother of the
famed Hi-Lo's Forbes. made it in
2:0535 under Buck Minniear's
handling.
For the second consecutive
night the IL combination won
the daily double and neither
time did the winning ticket
holders have much to cheer
about. The return Tuesday
night was $3.50. Last night
Rapid Hanover and Little High
paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Rams Trade Kerkorian
To Colts for Draft Choice

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-The
Los Angeles Rams yesterday an
nounced the trade of Quarter
back Gary Kerkorian to the Bal
timore Colts in return for a
future draft choice.
Kerkorian starred at Stanford
in 1851, was with the Pittsburgh
Steelers in 1852 and came to the
Rams year ago. He didn't play
last year because he was at
tending school.
Reason for the deal, the Rams
said. was Kerkorian's desire to
play as a regular if possible. The
Rams are loaded with quarter
back talent-Norm Van Brock
lin, Rudy Bukich and Wander
bits Bill Wade. just out of the
service-so Kerkorian figured
he'd see more action with the
Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Two Top HiaIeah Officials
Will Retire Next March
BY the Asseeiosed Press

MIAMI, Fla. July John c,
Clark. president, and Sam H
McC ormick, general manager,
plan to retire from the manage
ment Of Hialeah race course, eff
fective with the Board of Direc-
tors meeting next March.
Both disclosed their intention
to retire well ahead Of the meet
ing to give the directors ample
time to choose their successors
Clark became president of the
Miami track in 1910. succeeding
the late Joseph E. Widener. Be-
fore that he was q director. Nc
Cormick also has been with the
track for many years.
at is not easy to give UP
something that one enjoys as
much as I have my association
with Hialeah," Clark said in a
statement. But In undertaking
its presidency in 1910 I had nc
thought of a 15-year term OF
office. which it will be next
March.
During my years as president
I have had a most valued part
nership with Sam Mccormick
and the support of a loyal staff
Of co-workers, and I am quite
sure had 1t not been for Their
splendid cooperation and helr
that I would have withdrawn
long before now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
BY fhs Associated Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, July L.
Philip Scott. who was an ordi-
nary trotter In 1852 but was con-
verted to a PAGER last year. rules
the slight favorite in Roosevelt
Raceway's $25.0 900 National Pac-
ing Derby tonight.
The Derby is the richest East
ern event for PAGERS thus far
this season. and features the ap-
pearance Of the sensational Adios
Boy, who amazed the harness
racing world as a 2-year-old.
mime Of the Nations fastest
sidewheelers are in the invita-
tional mile-and-one-quarter and
Grand Circuit veterans wouldn't
be surprised il q world record
went by the boards.
One Of those seeking the rec
ord will be Hillsota. owned by
William e. Miller of Oxon Hill,
Md, who paid $4,000 for the
PAGER at the Harrisburg, Pa,
sales last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
JabIonski Gives Way
To Jackson in Voting
On AII-Star Teams
px ihe A,soeiuied Pros

CHICAGO, July Ransom
jackson of the Cubs today re-
turned to the National League
third-base lead in the balloting
for the All-Star game at Cleve-
land July Is.
jackson passed Ray Jablonski
of the Cardinals in the latest
tabulation. jackson had 548,259
to 536,O26 for Jablonski.
Yogi Berra. Yankee catcher.
held a 3.035 lead over Stan
Musial of the Cardinals in the
race for highest individual
honors. Berra has 582,326 to
579.2 for Musial.
Final returns will be an
nounced Monday.
The leaders:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First base---Kluszewski Cincinnati.
562. 145; Hodges, BrooklSyn. 81 .s04; 40 -
COCK, Milwaukee,. Z9S,19bs Eon0y, chi.
9 ssz asa 9es'S72; Torseson' Phiiadeiphia'
Second Disclaimer, Philadelphia.
56s 1903; Schoendienst, st. Louis. 504.-
chasss 5SG5ss9il FemS sh7sS lsaas
Third base-Jackson. Chicago. 54s.-
259; Jablonski, st. Louis, 536,U26:
Phiiadelphia. I71.Ssa; Cox, srookiyn.
shorts.op New York. ssa,!l5;
Rssis B aSsss chesss sn M
Ieftfiei dTd chiessc, 55s 1872; 'ssss: j.
PSiiadelphia sI0k ,Go; Aaron MiwaaE n,s.
152,9S4; Thomas, PITTSBURGH. S4.1Ia
centerfield-snider. Brooklyn, So, SO;
Mays, New York, .473.054; Bell, Cinein-
2o1,4l9; Moon, st. Louis. 1s6,503.
g Rightfsld-MusiaI ST; Louis. $40, S9l :
S Sols sGenissgo 33S,Sss Musler' New
Catcher--campanslia, Brookiyn. 541.-
rs; Burgess, Philadelphia: 263 I9l ;
SFanfd oni Mi1ly s sos 4dS; p Rice
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
., First basen;;EIosen. cleyye sa 574.-
Vas sa sssicsffs c6S Ss7 new ve Yo2P
$50. O1s; Dropo, Detroit. 1I9. 73e.
Second base--Avila. Cleveland. 562..
93s; Fox: chicago, 51l, s12; Coleman
SsIphi.s; 1857; Le ssiS'' Boston n,
Third base-Boone. Detroit, 539, $50;
Kell. Chicago, l451.37S; Stephens. Balti.
more NOR sQ4.Il5; Eegalado, cleyysland
.shortstop--Carrasauel. rhicaeo SOL
248; Kuenn, Detroit. 514,119 .Rizzuto
New York 400 ISL. Runnels Washing.
ton. I13.446: Strickland. Cleveland
'Leftheld-Minoso, Chicago. sci 400
Williams. Boston. 4s1. 157; Woodling
ddsel1phhias 21s.s12; Goodman, Boston
Observation-Disclosures. New York. 542,.
Isl; futile, Detroit, 4o3.2l2; Dolby
172 ,399: Groth. Chicago, 17l..S6.
Rightfield-Piersall, Boston; 526.907
Chicago. 237 100: Kaline, Detroit. 102,'
56S: Renna. Philadelphia, a9,143 400
HHegana, oCleyesland, 346; 1s5; Hoyse
| 500: White, Boston, ISL 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Mrs. MacNaughfon Victor
In Golf Gun PIayoff

Mrs. F. H. McNaughton, who
lost a chance to win the Wom-
ems District Golf Associations
Herald Cup tournament in the
original play Tuesday due to a
disastrous 18th hole, came back
to win the playof at Washington
G&CC yesterday with a 81,
minus 8 handicap for a net 80.
Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., OF
the host club had 94-9-85 for
second and Mrs. r. M. Ware OF
Army Navy a 101, minus - for
an 80 and third net. They tied
at net 75s on Tuesday Mrs. Mac
Naughton and Mrs. Bailey with
84s and Mrs. Ware with an 81
All scores went up in the playof
X y y
The Glass C members of the
WDGA were playing for the
Harris Cup today at Belle Haven
with IS scheduled to tee of, anc
tomorrow the Class B section Of
the Herald Cup will be played al
Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
AK Strives 10 Boost
Second-Ha|f Margin
In Anacostia LEAGUE

Atchison g. Keller. leading the
Anacostia Sandlot Baseball
League in second-half play with
a 80 record, will be out to
strengthen its position when it
plays Marine Barracks at $50
pm. today at Fairlawn.
Federal Bureau of 1nvestiga-
ton meets the Springfield Vir-
ginians on, the West Ellipse in
an Industrial League game and
Columbia Heights plays Bureau
of Ships on the South Ellipse in
a Departmental League game,
both also at $3.50.
FBI, tied with Springfield and
Cameo Furniture for the league
lead, all with 10 records. can
take undisputed possession of
first place with a victory today.
BuShips, off to a good start in
second half play with a Al rec
ord and leading the league.
should keep UP that pace in its
game today.
Indian Head routed three
pitchers in slamming out 10 hits
and a 20-2 victory over Library
of Congress yesterday in the
Anacostia League. The winners
scored four times in the second
inning and five each in the fifth
and seventh. Shortstop Chuck
Simmons hit the big blow in the
fifth. a grand-sla home run.
Cameo edged out Union Print
.ers, 4-3, in the Industrial League
with an unearned run in the
ninth inning. Elmer Leukhardt
walked to start the bottom half
of the ninth. Frank Catterton,
the winning pitcher, beat out a
bunt and when Dink Lloyd, the
Printers catcher. threw wild in
fielding the ball, Leukhardt
scored with the decisive run.
Buddy Downs of Lincolnia linz
tied MATS to three hits and
struck out IA in pitching his
team to a AZ win in a Depart
mental League game yesterday
The schedule:
Today.
Atchison & Keller VS.. Marine Barracks
Fairlawn.
FBI VS.. Springfield. West Ellipse.
Ellipse.
Tomorrow.
- Snug Harbor VS.. Congress Heights
Fairlawn.
Silver Hill VS.. Cameo Furniture. Yves,
Ellipse. =
Union Printers VS.. Boys Club, South
Ellipse.
Naval Communications We. r.incoInia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Briton Is 26 Hours
Eoriy for Mems
Wimbledon Finals
By the As,oeio,ed Press

WIMBLEDON, England. July
Jack Alexander. a 40-year-
old farm manager, made sure
today he would see the finals of
the Wimbledon meii's singles
tennis championship tomorrow.
Exactly at II a.m.-26 hours
before Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt
and Ken Rosewall of Australia
we're due to battle 1t out-Alex-
ander sat down on deck chair
outside a gate, in a light drizzle.
and began the long wait to buy
one of the few unreserved seats
that go on sale each day.
He was equipped with an UNI
brella, sandwiches, a spare pair
of trousers and rubber boots.
II have queaed for the finals
of the mems singles for six
years now" Alexander said
Two years ago I headed the
queue. I was determined not tt
miss seeing the finals tomorrow
I want to see Drobny win tina
match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Frank House Gets Cash
Over Eve in Collision
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July Catcher
Frank House of the Tigers suf-
fered a cash over the left eye
when he collided with First
Baseman Wayne Belardi on a
try for pop-up in yesterdays
game with the White Sox. Six
stitches were needed to close the
wound.
Belardi's left elbow rammed
Houses eye as both were clos
ing in on a tall fly by Nellie Fox
in the third inning. Belardi
caught the ball as House fell to
the ground.
The Tigers also lost Second
Baseman Fred Hatfield in the
fifth inning when he damned a
finger in an attempted theft Of
second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
1926 Double Paid
To 81 at Arlington;
| One Has S. Ticket
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 1.-The
biggest daily double of the
current Chicago racing sea-
son. $2,236.60, was paid off
yesterday at Arlington Park.
Thirty-one persons had So
tickets and one lucky bettor
had a SIS ticket on the COM
bination.
Coronation Boy, ridden by
Harold Allgaier. paid $114.40,
| $39.40 and 1920 in winning
the first race. Pete Moreno
piloted Local Clover to a
our-length win in the sec
ond. Local Clover paid $45,
19 and $12.40.
The previous 1854 high
daily double also was at Ar
lington, a $1.461.80 payof
last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Laurel Graded Handicap

Thursday July Daily Double s:2O Post Time $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
AS Sign Two Rockies

PHILADELPHIA, July l (P).-
The Athletics have announced
the signing of two rockies
Catcher Bill Curry Of Ogden. Pa.
and Pitcher Lester Hodgson OF
Vincentown, N. j. Both will be
assigned to the WEIGH, w. Va.
club of the Appalachian League
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Triplett Quintet
Drops Semi-Final
I'm Lima Tourney

Triplett's basketball team was de-
feated id the semi-finals of the Lima
City tournament Monday night as
Eds Cigar Store dropped them from
the running by a score of 47-46 at
Lima South gymnasium.
Although playing one of their most
erratic gan1eS of the season, the
Triplettmen pushed the District AAU
champions throughout the contest.
The inability to push the b all
through the rim fcost the locals the
chance to advance to the finals of
the tournament Numerous sh o t S
trimmed the hoop and dropped out
again.
Triplett al dvanced to the semi
final round With a 20 victory when
Lima City loan forfeited their game
to enable them to play in the Fort
Wayne Invitational tournament which
the Loaners\ won last Saturday
night.
In the first round of the tourna-
ment last week Triplett defeated
Lima Lumber by a b5-52 score. Keith
Kirkland paced the victors with Ia
points and Don Schmidt had ten.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Small But Power Packed Track Squad
Prepares For First Triangular Meet

while placing SECOND in the District
track and field meet at Bowling
Green. The old record was set by
Herb Klassen in 1937.
Valuable points are also expected
from Don Badertscher who placed
second in the 5alf-mile run last year
in the Northwest Conference Track
and Field meet at Pandora. Bad
ertscher will also participate in the
shot put
Other candidates for the squad in
clude Barry oorson, a bright pros
pect, who win participate in the 440,
the mile relay and the broad jump;
Bill Ramseyer, the 440 and mile re-
lay; Ray Cummins, shotsput; Richard
Basinger, half : mile and shot put;
Bret Triplett, haIf-mile; Paul Glaze,
440 and mile relay and Roger May, a
freshman, who @ill enter dash events,
Following tHe triangular meet with
Celina and Shawnee, the Pirass VIII
compete in the Northwest COM feleace
Track and Field meet at T Har5bra
April 80, the Lima Olympics, May is
and the Western Buckeye League
Track and Field meet at Kenton, May
Id.
All schools in the eight-team WBI
participate in track except Van Wert
and Wapakoneta.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

Bluffton high sci fool track hopefuls
under the tutelage of Coach Pete
Schmidt have stepped up practice
sessions out-of-dbors in an effort to
round into shape for the opening of
the cinder season. The first event of
the campaign is triangular meet
with Celina and Shawnee early in
April. 1t is not certain whether the
opener will be held on the Bluffton
college track or at Pandora.
With nine men working out so far,
the Pirates expect to enter men in
the mile, the balf-mile, the mile re-
lay, the shotfput and in the dash
events. The flimited number of men
will keep the squad from participat-
ing IN she hurdles, pole vault and dis
Gus and Schmidt feels valuable
points will be lost in these events.
Prospects, for successful spring
campaign are conferred around Ralph
Molder, senior miller, who last year
set new Bluffton high school record
in the eveny with 4:51 clocking
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Harris Whips Pirate Nine Into Shape
For Lid-Opener Next Thurs. With Celina

Candidates for the Bluffton high
school baseball squad, taking advan-
tage of the somewhat milder weather
of the past few days, have been
working ont at Harmon Field in
preparation for the seasons opener
against the Western Buckley e
Leagues Celina' Bulldogs, Thursday
of next week.
Coach Joe Harris has announced
that the Pirates will get their first
taste of game competition when they
engage the Pandora-Gilboa Rockets
in a practice game at Bluffton next
Monday AFTERNOON.
Eleven boys have been reporting
for the practice sessions and it is
felt the shortage of reserve material
may hamper the Pirates chance of a
successful season. Only three letter.
men from last years squad are in
GUIDED int the group.
II Lelte1rSen include Jim Berry, an
infeIder,l who viii also see some
moHnd duty; Don Kimmet, an infeld-
EFF, and Fred Amstutz, the only regu-
lar pitcher on the squad. Amstutz,
a senior, appeared only in a few
games last season.
In addition to Berry and Kimmet,
other infeld candidates include Bruce
Triplett, Dave Tsehiegg and Ronald
Geiser. Triplett and Geiser, both
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

freshmen, win be seeking positions
for the first time.
Candidates for the outfeld include
Wade Lehman, senior, junior Rex
Alderman, Jim Fisher, sophomore
and freshman Dave King.
The catching department will have
Eddie Reichenbach, a senior, and
Dave Schumacher, freshman, divid-
ing the duties.
The renIainedr of the schedule in
cludes Wapakoneta. Thursday, April
8; shawhee, April 15; Van Vert,
April 2s; and games with Pandora
Gilboa, Faughnsville, Ada and La
fayette. The Pirates win also enter
the Exempted Village and Parochial
tournament to be held in April.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Stauffer Serves With
Regional School Group

Paul w. Sthuffer, president of the
Bluffton Board of Education, has
been named ito the executive commit
tee of the Northwest Ohio School
Board association. He reports that
the Northwest group is sending its
president ito a meeting in Columbus
where a statewide organization of
school board members is b bein G
formed. | Under the Kellogg Founda-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Seniors TOlGive
Aunt Saraanthy"
Next Tues, Wed.

"Aunt Samapthy Rules the Roost",
a three-act cbmedy by Charles
George, viii Ibe presented by the
senior class Of Bluffton high school
March 3O-31 at pm. in the high
school auditorium.
Daryl Badertscher and Carolyn
Shafer have the leading roles in the
comedy. Others in the cast include
Ann Thomas, Janice Diller, Esther
Mathewson, jeanette Basinger, Rob-
erta Basinger, Harriet Bixel, Edward
Reichenbach, David fTschiegg, Todd
Hey and Ralph Mdider.
Mrs. Robert STATION is directing
the comedy viii fh centers around
Aunt Samanthy, a dignified maiden
lady and succS Sssful poultry raiser,
who decides to- run against Lucien
Littlefield for mayor of the town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

THE OHIO TURNPIKE will be
fenced throughoutits entire 241 miles.
The fence will be four feet four inches
high with a strand of barbed wire
at the top and bottom to make it pig
tight, horse high and bull strong"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

ton support, me group win assist
in a study Of community problems
common to Ohio towns.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
PAGE FIVE

TWENTY-FOUR Of Ohio's 50
major universities and colleges offer
research service to industry.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-07-31

MILLER BILL, Conc 1udedI
The Miller Bill will help retain more Of
that wealth locally 50 that the wealth Of
as waters may be reflected In prosperous
communities on it's shores. This is as it
should be.
Lets ssget behind the Miller Bill to
make it Law.
The foregoing article was submitted
for publication upon request from
FIR. George Eni.a1, o.sT
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-07-31

movie short entitled "Gillnetters
Of the Boring Sea" which was filmed by
Dick Taylor for the Bryant Marina Corp
Of Seattle. shawn at the Igloo Thea
ter Last Monday. It was vastly interes5
ing to the town folks as It showed pic
lures Of local folks, the town. and
feature three locally owned boats, the
"Jim". "Dick" and "Jerry".
The John Balls wi sh to EXPIRE SIS their
thanks to Dillingham; friends for the
many cards and tokens Of ndship they
have sentj ando special thanks, to- an
who he'd part in the benefit food sale tsr
Joh:inys
MY wife came from q fine ella f 2t2s 10"
YOU'RE 1uckys mine hroug2t :ae,s s~-~cg
with ha~o"
There are two kinds Of wosxo-
Fashionable and ccm;rQ r.>.r,
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-07-31
any FURNITURE LEFT AT YOUR HoUsE7


Do you have one Of thos overstuffed
moaetro sities--a chair perhaps--tBat no
longer fits your roomss color scheme or
arrangement; yet tits HIS favorite park
aag lot be sides being expensive to red
Eeace. and you DON'T dare junk It without
applying for DIVORCE toos No kiddings
SO you have such prob1em2
We'll If so. you're lucky that the womea
c. the community are organizing Hesae
Majors Club under the supervi sion Of tha
Alaska Extension Service. This club has
s2hsdu1ed as its very first project the
rebuilding Of overstuffed furnitureI An
Extension Agent from the U of will he
n:re making with the technique and the
t2okss
In order to receive this profe ssiona1
service free Of Charge we must have at
Least Is intere sted people Omen or women)
with at IS pieces Of furniture to rebuild
Tt should be started early this fall. SO
if you would like to avail yourself Of
this grand opportunity to learn something
new and useful and be BE TO KEEP that
chair in the house l5j4 leave your namo
W: "a Mrs. Hugh M1lett, Mrss Albert Bal1s
cr MRS. Clarence Wurdaa.
Eut soons
- -
Consci ence is that still small voice
within US that tells us when our eighbors
e~o doing wrongv
mike, do you realize that by leaving
your wife you are dAserter2"
"Judkes if you knew that woman like z
do. you wouldn't call me a deserterj Tim
e refugee ----------
GRead- Sirse in Tho geaconl